TXF~" n A ti-entiione. 11 At) ATI bu-6 AN AUTHENTIC HISTORY OF IRELAND FROM THE EARLIEST TIMES DOWN. Copyrighted, 1901. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, U. S. A. FBOM THE PRESS OF J. J. COLLINS' SONS. 1903. ATI CuinimfA Ann clot) An ponfjeul feo, le montfieAf onoin "oo tAbAinc "oo mo ftiocc: An 5 AA ^ Sciot 1bep, tJl- n-6|i. A buiteAn Anm^lAn fAoilceAc, ^A ceAnn bun b- -ouicce, At>ein An pte : T)1A tlb A HA ctumceAtt ctAomceAcc o TliAni mon A n-Ain CACA nA Ag f ei ^5 cnot)A An -peAin eAccnAnn, '^A b-fult -puncAn bun f Anno-p 50 ^AneAnn ^eAnc Ajuf pongnAt) An b- n-x>uitce Ann cnoit>fcib An jAOitmumcin 50 t)eo,. 51-6 -pCAnnuijce Ain fAn Aguf A b-fA-o UAt) 6nnion. Com An ceux) LeAbAR A^US AH cent) CAibit)il, oe jnoRSseut ASUS seAticus n'-en-mone. Ain tAOCjAAib cneunAib b-"pot>tA 'juf n-*OAnbA. mAn, ceut) CJAIAC tpeib b-' An ceux>riA pA^CAtAn. UAmc bAjAjACAltriAn mAil-t/e tei|" A x)A|\ cuit> x>e TIA U5"OA|AAit> Ann bAAt/Ain An "ootriAin, mite cent) rni pcit) A^uf nAOi (1969). Ace -oe nein ctnt> eite ACA, CAmc -pe '-p AT1 bAAl-Ain |AOHTI An UinnA, mite peAcc ceut) cni pcit) - c - 1769 > Aimpn -pn, x>einceAn: 5 "P A1 ^ f eA ^ '"^ t)-cine buit)tinn, -onon^ tuccAc, ^Apb, otc, utbAf AC, x>e niAn Ann UnAcc, An ceut) tiACCA^An -oe emit) 5- A Ctnntll^ A COf ATTIAlt C]MAC A1|A UntACAj AnynA 'n mtnn-^An^e tiAt> CoittcA^iAc, ^e pn, |\ion b (lAn-ib) A tuit>eAf leip An pAn-o--6eA-p, oin -oo bi 'n teAc An CJ\AC pn, -peAtb An ^-CoiltcA^eip "FuAin bA]A-pcAiniAn cuAn Aguf mbion-tun^A 'nAice eijm mon^Ac le f Af X>AIJAAC. Af cionn An AjvoAn ux) OAingntiij -pe 4 AtxAt Aguf 'oeA^-'oun A cotiinuit>e. "Do join fe "bmn'nA-'OATl" WAN Ainm Aip An AIC, "oe bnig gun VIOTTTOA cy\An t>AineAc "o'i'Af Ann. AcAit) Anoif ^Aomgce "bill C"O All" Aguf Cnoc "OttlU" t&m le "Dublin, no t)Ail'-AC-ctiAr. Seo IA-O ceicpe tmc An : l/ITl An ceu-o-^em, ORbA, peARAtl, Agiif ^ne ^AC Aon ITIAC ACA, HAC Agu^ CACAJA TO pein L'AI]" nA b-pAipge, t)o bi ^A ju jAileAt) mAn C^IAC A]' A cionn A^up Ap cionn An meu-o A bi JA leAningnc. *Oo bi tiA boT)Ai5 buit>et>unn AIJ o^eAcc ATTIAC A|' mbio]\ nA 5- cotl, Ajuf Aig c|\oiT) A g-coiiinuToe Ann A n-A^Ait), Aguf AI^ V1 A ~ i'Aine 50 ceAlgAc, A^U^ ^A mAjVbAt) ^An cjAUAi^e AonneAC ACA ]' A co]"Anc. LA AniAin bi bAm^CAtiiiAn ^omce com mit- c Ann impipn teo gun 'o'eug ]'e. 'O'Af)leACAt)An A n-t>Aome e, |" rii-binnA 1 OAi|\. ]\Aib cnAit A|- cionn An nuAt> corimume AIJ\ rii-^At) rpi ceux) , cotti A|At)Ai5eAncAc, ponplAicAniAil te DAH|\cALthAn. A bAf, ^i^ne A muinci]\ coninuToe Y AT1 oiteAti ritnciott r|\i ceu-o bAAtAine, nuig 50 CAIHC ot&gAU&t 1 A 5 U T te coAt) nA m-bot)AC ni-bui-6ef)unn, AH poim 1of A Cpiopo 1469. Ann CoillcAgiAC An fcniof A rAplAt) Ai]t A Ann Inni]" ClgA. t/e nA tinn pn, rniA^l fe A C 5 I/AC, CCACAN t)eu5 A^u-p pee tun^A, lioncA te mite A^up pee , mAille lei-p A DeAnpiijeAn TTlACA, A^uf A ceicne riiACAib: lAj\bAneAl, Annm, Arjuf JTeANJAif, piAijA pAt> cuAn UAt> An O-CUAIC tie'n OileAn. UfAoit>eAt)Att CAC Ann AAit> nA bot)Aib 50 " o'eip^ teo Ai]i ^Ac CAOib. U , t)'eii5 tTlACA beAnynjeAn tleboig, ^m, ACA ^t-AOTo^ce "Anx)triACA" nui 50 x>- A -pon. Ai|AAi|" t)o b|\i|" co^At) ATtiAc, A^u]" c|\OTO nA botJAi^ buix>e- otinn Ann A n-AJAit) 50 ypAOicitiAn, ACC ^015 tlebo^ A^uf A An buAit) UAtAib Ann'pAfi ceut) CAC AI^ co-p pteib blAoittie. X)A|AA CAC Ain Kopp.]AAOicAn Ann -pAn IAJV-CIN, cuic 5 An A 5 u cmn-CACA nA m-bo-OAc -pAoi tAtri tleboi^ e |:ein. Ann^An c^eAy CAC ni xt'eini^ corn ITIAIC le tlebo^ AJU^ A -pl-UA^, oij\ ctucui^ ScA|\n A TTIAC but) pnne. Ann-pAn ceicnniAt) CAC Ain THunbuit^, bi pttiA^ tleboig cuipce ]:AOI f UAI^; oin Ain "o-cup nA c|AOToe cuicuij Ant) A ITIAC but) 0156 Agu-p 1obAn TTIAC ScAi^n, A^uf P.AOI CAtriAt bi tlebog e jrem ^omce 50 mitceAC. UAU t)ei-p An co^At) pn cuAit) An pnlteAC ^TAOI A|\At- CA*" n-1obiAC Ain Aip Anip 50 Aipmuince. UAJA CAmAt t>o CAntAt) jup cAmc nA ppbuit^ UAt) DnuicAn cimcioVl cui^ mile b-'peAn f ACM ceAnneAf cui]5 t)-cpiAc: Ruif)nuit)e, JjAin, 5^ n ^ 1ri ? SeAnjAin, A^uf SlAijne. bi SlAi^ne AnnA 1x15 Af cionn An oiteAn. *Oo bi feAUb nA cine ACA ceicpe pcro meAt), |TAOi nAoi pcib: StAi^ne, 5 An > 5 AflAn SeAnreAn, b^em, A^u-p BO^A. 1-p Ann tAencAib n-6ojA to C CAmc nA CUACA "OAnAAn UAt> Aipmuipce 6 - * Ain THAjcunA AnnAice te toe tTlAipj CApAT>Att PAOI teAC A 'ceite Ann cnuAit>-CAC, nA pnbuitg ^AOI G^O^A, TIA "OAnAAn ^ flu^At). Oi p.AobAn co^At) Agup cnAm-CAp^Ainc cneun uAtb *;o t)-ci ctAonAt) LAC, nuAin tuicuij GO^A ^15 nA to-peA^-btnlj;, Ain -An bAtt cuinctngeA'OAtt A cut ^AOI ^uAig. CAitluig tluA^At) A IAITI ^An gteo pn. T)'Aitin ]"e X>'A f AOicib cei]\te 50 n-xseunpAit) "60, Ain An c-At>t>An ^jeo, bi pe ]"tomte: T)UAJAX> ATh. 11i -pe AtiiAin jun cw\\ nA t)AnAAn ^AOI ACC mbup meAfA niAptuijeA-OAn ^UCA mAn tnibb|\onAij fiAt). X)o bi 'n uACCAn AI^ nA ^AnAAn nmciolt bAAl/AineAt) |:AOI -peAcc ni^cib: HUAJA-O Aing "pAt)A, TTIAC CiAn true CAince |'tointe "UteotAt>AnAc" -oe b but) cti-pceAC e Ann 5 AC cteAf Agup eotuf. e nA "OAnAAn te ceite, eAt)6n nA p nA n-t)AnAAn, ACC CUATO AI|\ ceiceAX) 50 COltt -OlAThAn, 50 AC fTA-pAC pAT)An, JO JAC ftlAb -pjMACAC, C|\um- nuij tujAt) -p TAX) Ann ]:uipnion Afin^teupcA no -pem. Ai|\ An At>t)An feo x>e bnij jun cAimc cui^e tiAt) ^AC coitt, |"tiAb -pAf AC, cneun- pn CACA A^up CO^AX), jAinm -oe bpi^ pm 1. cu|Anit)e nA cutcA ~oor. Ann CAC ttlAij tuinet) nA b-"pACAc tflAnA, t)o bnip tugAt) cumAf nA b-pACAc ttlAnA A^up t)O f Aon pe HA "OAnAAn UAX> cAin nA b-^ACAc ttlA]iA 50 -oeo! pn bi pe' nA pj f.on nA ^AnAAn. 1p pe An tugAt) peo -oo cuin Ain bun HApA-At)tAicte t)-UAitceAn, te onopu^At) UAitce A Ain pvo ^up but) Aip ceut> tA Au^nupc -oo itnip pAT) An ), ACA ceut> IA Au^uif c ^lAoi^ce 50 -o-a Antnu. " *OA$At>, *Oetbioc, PIAJA, OneAf, A^uf TIA cni mic ^- iriAt>A triAnAon, CAcutt, UeAcun, Ajjup CeAcun, pnt>eAt>An fAoi -peAc ^AC ceAn, bAAt,Ain nui 50 piJAiL CACC^A C^M bAAtAine pcit). *Oo pofuij nA C]A1 t)eAjVb|AACf\e cyn oeA]Abf'i]Ae, po'ptj^ 6Acu|\ ^DeATlbA, UeACUjA "POX)1A, AJU^ CeACtl]! Gl|Ae. tl)l 6ACU|l A1^ A'O^At) .An coitt ^lAoi-oceA^ tnA|A pn TTlAC Ciolt Aip. bi CeAcujt AI$ At)^At) ATI C6UCC ^tAOI'OCeA'p TTlAcCeUCC A1^. tJ1 UeACU|\ A1^ At>pAt> An jniAn A^U^ 5tAoit)ceA|\ ttlAC^neine Ain. UAmc pay Agu-p ctiu nA neiteAt) -pjeo AnuAf A^Ainn mA|i A oeipceAjt; At) beul, 50 -; 01 p m nAib eol,ti|' no ^o^tuitn -pcniobne AIJ\ bic Ann, Ann-pAn ut>. Sjeo Ainm -oo bi AIJA An oiLeAn Aoibm AonAC UAt> ATH po-ol-A, 1nnif 6tcA, Inmp b-^Ait, TJAnbA no t)AnbA, Cine, 6n-nion, A^up 1b-en-n-iAt. Anoif nAnjniAn An c-Atn, nuAin *oo bi monftiocc ulcl/om n-6|A Aig cijeAcc te eotu]" A^up fogtuiTn -pcniobne, |" inte nut) but) coin Ann -pcniobcAib nA n- CeApfeAnroin ttionftiocc n-6n, Ann fjeo fiAr. .A cAmc iiAt) TTlAjfeAnACAn fAoi nuAig 50 -o-n 6nmioniAC, t>o bi -pe ^l/Aoi-o^ce HAOI, ceApfeAn^oin HA tlAOimA-oeif, in An An ceut>nA bi -pe plomce 6n. ITlAce^, THAC Anttf-eAn -plomce IAC- -pot>. Og noc A gnoctn^ ITlA^o^, pVoince Cno^utei A nAmc 50 5l AA1ce - ^5 A 5 ei T ceAppeAnpoin nA n- *OoncA, 5^ A f V 1 ^ e "O^ipe, CeAtjAC, CAlmA, RonA 01t)e eolAt>Ain fAn-cliueAc, ip e-pn t>o 8 b teAbAjt nA n-Aim-p^e 5 AA ^ A 5- *Oon, tujAt), CeAnmojv CeAnAjvo, 1TlAf\CAc, Ctnp, Aot>, 1bep, tTlAot, IbepmAol,, TTlApcAC TTIAC IbejAriiAOi'l, He-it), O^, TTIAC TnAfACAixj, AjvopeAji, foitte ITIAC Cn^Afc, A^up ^ocAit), if e An c-UAccAflAti f^eo A^uf A ftuA^ X)o ceAp S^UATTIAC o riA ceite. T)A|A cuix) x>e TIA uj'OApAib' ACA S^UATTIAC A^uf Se^Ac no Se^o^cnif niAC Ammom ceAti- ^eA^A lAcceApc AH neAc ceutDnA; ACC Ann cpAct) fAoiteAnn cuix) eite ACA ^u\\ but) 1T1elceA|ic ^15 nA b-jTeme UAT> "Pem- ece e. 1f e -peo, An -OAHA G^pojuLeip TTIAC Amtnoin, CA^ pur bi Atntnon AnnA "OIA ):AOI ^Aipni: IACACAIJA Atntnon. tli coi|i oo comnieAfigtn^ G|\o5utei^ ttlop ITIAC AiTO^eA^ floince O^ An S]Aiit te ceile 5 1 * 5 U 1 X 5^ AC ceACceAji ACA but) Ainipn xjo'n ceu-o G-jioguteiy mAC ptoince Og A |Mne gAbAlcAif Ai|\ ITlA^og, bAAl-Ain |\oitrie An Ui-pnA 1950. t)o bi AnnA ceAnyeAjt "oo'n O^A^eip, A^up bAin |*e "oo -pem cAlAm tTlAi^o^. Ace "oo S]\uc Am AC ITIAC Am mom bi bAA^Ain poime AT> Ui|nA 1010. "OAngnui^ pe t>AimteAc t)unmon -oo 'AcAp Am- mon Ann pAf AC UbiAc Ann IbpjiAice. t)ut) ^Aip AgmAn ult]\etin An Sput, bpuifui^ pe Ann CAC mo^-CAfjAipc nA 6aope|% Ajuf leAnn pe iAt) Ain A teiceAt) pAf 50 UbiAC f An pAn pn cAmc pe 50 x>-ci 'n tntnjv-moj\-meAt>on Agup AIT; 1be|Autcui|A cApfnui 50 nA X>A A^T) mton A peApeAnn AI 1TlA|AA tTloiji Ajuf tiA omceAn 'Cun ^po^uteip. Hijne S^uc cpeAc -oe JAC cpeAb ap A^uf CAtAm 9 te nA cneun^eAnAib: SiubAilix> mo tM&j-fe. AI$ rcuAbeAt) le n-Anrn A^uf ei^m ^AC beo A p?Ap^At> Ann ine T e c r e Ac L n ~5^ AOC -bo A$uf CAonAc, tx> rem AtriAin nijne re cpeAc] n-oj m-beAn, A pAib neApcmA]\ Alum. t)o but) Ail leif UAO TIA O5mnAib ux> x>o ^em -pliocc cloine A feilboccAit) nA cmne OAomeAX). "pAt)'n A'o'OAp ^eo gAlb ^e 015 UAt> ^AC cpeAb, ci]i A^UJ* t)o jrein, Aig clAOineAt) leci ACC CJAAC Aimppe A n- 50 beAccAc ACC m 50 t)eo -ini^ A^U]' but) OA'n-'oeu^ An AineAiii ^Ac Aon onoce. tTlAn pn |-AOil 50 oeriimeocATO ceut)- 5 AC o^-rrinA "O'A fliocc yem. UAn A A n-ACAp: Bno^lu'oei'p. e j\uc no A^niAn Ain uile IbeniAc, Ailip 50 lACAile mAnbuij CACUf An ni cniAll re 50 beulob-mre Aguf Ann pn cuic -pe cjm> cnu-ceil^ mnA. -AnnrAn cneAc ut> nion cuicui^ cuig mic n-CocAfo: ttlA|x- CAC, 1olAn, T)Aine, t)lAc, A^uf ColbA, o'ltnci^eA'OAp Ain AJATO WAt) CAp^AinC An nAUlAlt). . UAn weir An An A$uf rcnio]* A nijne SnuAmAc, At)ub- Ainc An pnionrA 1t: A 5 AA ^ Scioc 1ben eini^it) if cuniA lionrpA niA CA n-uip^e nA onoeire A^U^ An onoceAn Ainim: b-pjil rcniof nA n-uip^eAt>, no nA c-Aot>Ain, no CAlmAn, feAt) no nA ceme 1 ^em coin ucbAfAc t>o'n Sciot 1ben le bnuit> A^U^ fdAbuijeAcc? Tli 15 le bAAl e jrem ACC fcniof AthAin t)o oeunujA'o, mAn pn cniocnui^ceAn piAncup j-Coinp Ajuf mcmne. 10 ppiojiAt) fAon! Ace ACA coppAn -ouine ;geibce 5 A TTIAC- Ann piAncup pvoA, A cum cnomujAt) teip A mcmn, mAp tub pAip^ce -po ceAnn A tAitnpeAcc, mAn Ann ceut)- TIA cAptuigeAnn x>o -ouine fAOi bjiuit>? 5o rmoncA -pec-tui^ me mo tum^ CAppnA An -oomAn uip- 50 t)-ci DnuicAn, Ain mo pLLeAX) oom UAIJA AmAin 50 neA|ic -pput A^up AnpAt) bi mo lum^ ciuncuijce -oo'n U1 50 tAn^ATTlAtt ^O CAtAITl mon^AC, CAtAm m |\AibemA|A ACC beu^An nit>eippm -o'lmci^ -OAOine nA 50 CAppuig Ap A|A comA|\. "O'olemAji "oe uipgib mitpib c Aim An. HACAT) 1t A^ip Ann, Agup pilpAix) 50 cnACAmAt 1e bAinc copAn x>o meut) t)An but) -peApn bAO^At ionA bjwo. Ain A fon |rein "oeifieAnn [1c: Out) Aice teip, TTIA mAi|AeAnn] pe Aip bit, 50 mAippAinnpe Ann pAonpeAcc! *Oo bi bjiiAcnA A^up comnAt) 1c JA pApu^AX) nA cmnpin .Ajup An 5 AA ^ 5 l^u]A. U]MAtt-A'OA|A cfu lumj A^up |\05At)A|A ceu-o A^up pice o^lAOi^e nAc fiAib fr t)o mnAib. A^up Aip einije -oo ^AOIC peolui^eA-OAp Ai]i AJATO pnunu^At) -oo'n lAficin Aig teAnum^c imti^eAcc m-t)AAt. bi bpon A^up ^eujAAn nA 5 AA ^ A1 5 meu-ou^At) ^AC IA: Di gAlAn Agup jujicAp AI]\ cop, bi 5 AA ^ A 5 V A01 i^ionAc, bi'n UAi^neAc An Apci ^An ceme nAomcA. Di nA cpompijA Ann RACAib ACA te Imn nA m-botA^, ACA CAC ^ite ^AT) 50 x)icciolt,Ac Annop 50 m-beit) peit) CJIAC piltpAix> 11 ~lc. ACA pAt> uite 50 Leun fAOCACAnutjAt) An CAblAC UA-6 bAnu^At) nA mAixme 50 CJ\AC nonA. Cinn tTlAttCAc A^uf nA cmpp A bocAnA fUAf CAttc cimcioU, Afciepeip. peuc ! ACA ceme AIJ\ l x>e to A^up -oe oit>ce AIJA OpeoceAn 5 AA ^ A 5 te cpeoiAujAt) 1c Aguf A conroeACCA Aip -pitleAt) AIJ\ AIJ" x>oib. Anoi|' nuAi^ t>o bi t)AAt Ann ceut) |\ion X>'A a^ Uionn- fe pn 1TlA|\c). t)o cm n pnc An ppion^A Api|\ A5Uf mAn tAmc nA un^A A^ceAc pm An ppeun. Ain An CA^Am Af ITlAncAc, Agu-p bi mipe Ont)Ac An c-AjvooltAni Ann A n-Aice, Aguf pAfnuig 1TlA|ACAc: UuigcAt) nAC cnoimpA 1t? A^ pe TDD -oiA? CAT) e An 5^eup ACA Ain 1t? *Oo cuin A IAHI Aip A ucc, A^tif Aij ctAonAt) A ftnt Ain ceAn- nA CAtriiAn 50 bnonAC CAipbAin -pe ATTIAC An Lumg A^ A tAmc pe -pem, AI^ -pneA^nAt) TTlAncAc: Hi b-]:uit 1c mbup TVIUJA Ann, ACA tno ACAn t>o bi, An- oip ctncim o ceil/e Aiin-pAn l/um^! cluAfCAtic An yocAt cuAit) jeunpcneA'OAil -puAf At) A1 5 fcoiLceAt) An |"peu|A te gleo. HUAIJA eAt)An meut)ceAn 1c cum CAI/ATTI cuipceAn ^pAine ceineAt) t) AnnA cimciotl, Agup CACA Anm^leupcA Ain 50 cnACATtiAl. 1/AnnAtTiAnAc iomcuineA-oA|\ e 50 t>-ci AIC cAinn. Agup ip Opt)AC eA'oon rrnpe A femn An c-eugcAom. nA mnA Agup nA bnonnjeAtA comluAOAt) 1c. UAn "oeip 12 tJ ATI c-eu^cAom, bi Cie]i TTIAC n-CocAit) LAITI AI^ pemmm An CAC]\Atin Af cionn ATI pjnonfA, n-t>ei-p LeA^eAX) An LeAC A1J1 t>O]MJf C1 nA n- i OO|\CAX)A1} TTlA|ACAC A cUvoeATh AtTI AC Af A CUACAl-'OAIfge, A1]A Ai*voe miontn^ ^e t)Ap |"pio]AAX> m-OAAt cmpp, nA 5 AA ^> ^^ "inA, A^U^ nA bpongeAtA AI^ eipige A t>An lie A^uy UAp^nA^c: 5 ^ACfAt) 50 CA^Ani A1|\ A 1t joince, te ^LACAX) oibLciof A1|\ |"on A t>Af. Ai|v An CA|\ -oei]" 1c -oo At)teACAt) jAei-otug TtlApcAc An c-eugjreif, uijieAX) "oo ^AC ceAnpeAp, A^U^ "oo ^AC A]\t> beix) A1$ ei|"ceAcc te IU^AX*. tl-'oei^ A^AIC AIJ ice AI^ ot -oo -ptiToe lujAt) An Ai]voe AnnAice Lei]' An ]\1, At)ubAi|AC tllA|ACAc tei|": bi-oeAt) A tu^At) TVIA Y "OO" coit e, Aig mpn -otnnn fceut 1c. An pn feAf tuAt) ^UAT^, Aguf tAbAi]A -pe Af A^-O: "Oo- cit) 1c An Anpo A ruic Ai|\ 5 AA ^ A 5> ^uv b-yeAp]A Lei]* bAO^AL 'HA cobAC, bA]* ionA OAO]A]*eAcc! SeoLui^ ]^e A]* cionn cLA]\ nA mA]AA Le ]rAAiL cALAtri Ann A c]\eo]\eocAT) HA 5 AA ^ Scioc 1be]A, Anno-p 50 mAipfAix) gAn CI^CCACC Le ^ut cipnA cotiicnioceAj. CtiAit)emAp t>o'n lApcip nui 50 at)niA].A bpuitAn, 5TT1A]A SCAOlLeAX) AJU]* CofAnC1]A1t)1]1, A^U]' CAT) C]1AC An c-occmAX) LA ATDAC UAX) "OunmiAnAC cmtnAp An CALAm A bi muix)ne 'JA cuApcu^At). ScuipemA]A Le nA Linn ceic]\e ceicpe onoceAt), Ann fin bi uifge nA Anine CAb- unjA ovnnn. UA| f)eif ^LACAT) C]\AI T>O ]\ion 1t A CAtA A]\mt;LeufrA Ann c]MAn, Aon cpiAn Le cofAinc nA IS HA -DA cjMAn eite te beic conroeAccAn rip. t/AbfieAnn HA t>Aome T>A cmeAl cAinc, 15 minx) but) An cuit) ij* mujA ACA fAoi An ctii-o if LUA Ann pmAcc, Aip An c-At)bAH pn ACA pAt> ctAonAt) AgAinne, oi|\ coni UIAC 511^ leA^ pAt) A j\At>Ainc oppAin CAIHC bpot) CAlb, O1|\ 1]' |:A01 b|\U1t) ACAIt). "piA]rnui 1c ce b-|ruil ceAn^eA^ HA CAlmA tAe cAmc co]"UT6e le cpeopu^At) pnn Aige. A^tif AIJ 1e HA ceiLe A cmncACA J^AC 1c coiriAipUe. *OtibAi]ic CUTO: UuigeAt) mbu]" -pui-oe, Anne nAC A iTi-bAite cum A^A 6eA^b^AC|iAib, gnoceocAmuiT) An rAtAw -peo? An i. eAAti. An 2. Ace irneA^Aip 1f: T1i feAt), HAC yeit)in An pn -oo |\Aib jrAiccio^ o|\pAin? ^AneAt) 5^ An f eo HA 1.11115^, A^tif munA HAC ei|MeocAif) Imne c A1|\ A1|" 50 5 AA ^ A 5> ^ e 1Tlpn T)0 CAi cAbAip An -peo ctomnA 1DG11, Ann 'n 5 AA ^- *Oo JUTO 5^ 5 "Ou^AccAc ceAt) n-T)ul- " Ann tmne, ACC gAn bnij. ^^"^T 6 " 1 ^ A1 f V^^ ^ Ae AT " A1n 5 ATTIAC, A^U^ 'ctnp muit) cA|ic An onoce JTAOI y I/A']\ nA liiAfiAc -oubAipr 1c te HA rj\eofiu m buj" yume, ACC ^An^Ait) me Le T>A tAece Aip njeAcc 14 AnuAif\ x>o bi teAC AH X)A^A tAe CAice, cix>mm cijeAcc, A^uf mAji x>juiix> pAX> Ann AJA nAice, cix>- JUjA }AAlb bACA mOJAA COpMTlAlt te pJpCAlb AnnA tAmAll> ACA ni fiAib cnAn-UubAit, no tubA, no SAOix)^ce, no ^eupA 'ji -|:AobA]i ACA. iDi'n fttJA^ mop, m-oei-ppn teo. bi nA pp moi|\ AJU^ ponn feAt> -pAn-ponn te feucpnc. IDubAinc pAX> 50 mime X)AnbA 'j'U'p 'OAnAAn, Agu^ Ann A|\ ]AAX)A1]AC bl pAX) ^A buAlteAt) AJU]" ^A TDA-ptu^AX) A fg^A pjtA, Ajup AI^ gtAoic "Ctonen" onpcAib. tliop p^t) An i^ gup CTomix) CACA ACA AI^ jtmpjAcc AnnA|\ timciol-t mA^ pnl/ te *out CAobpA|\ "oumn foipmn '^uf nA . Annpn t)'Aitin 1c: Cum^uigit) An bAttAC CAob fMAn ^An pA^ no bAC, oin 1^ CACA beug pnne. TTlAn cupxc An ^teo, cuin p|\ nA cAtttiAn, p^AOic-^toijA AprAib, A^U]' ctocA oppAinn. *Oe bp^ pn cA|A]AAn5AtnA|\ ATTIAC e 50 ooccAip ceAn c|\i t/AeteAt), nui^ 50 T>-cAmc x)eA|\b-pAC-pe, ACC nAOi cmn bi ^A pMf\e nA tun^A, cuin . peit)ceAC Ain An beAltAC ^An pMtluig, cnoit) ^AC neAC oe'n CACA 50 c|AeunTtiA]A Agu^ Aip jomeAt) x)oib, CJAOIX) JAC Aon o'n Aic A')AAib fe p^nce. 5 oinceA T v TT1 ACAJ\ 1c, ACC m 50 puce m-bAi|* A-ci nA lun^Aib. A^uf m cuAit) mi-pe tu^AX) Ann mo tun^ fem, x>'|TAnn me te mo ACAJ\; AJU^ -peAt beu^ poime A bAf jtAoixi j*e mipe '5^^ x)ubAipc tiom: Ui^ te TnA^CAi^ cpeoiiugAX) An 50 t)-ci 'n mon^-CAtAm -peo, Agu-p beix> nA 15 coTTijrnoTii -60 Aifi ^notu^At) An cifi. HA tA Ann T)ubbtton Ann 5 AA ^ A 5 r ut) 1xV 1c rinc m-blUbC, oeAt/ibttAtAip n-6ocAit> e ^em euccnAc. tute mt) -piAccAnAC neix>, CA-O Am T>O bi A|ifnA unfAn nA Tn-bAAt/UG1116, bi 50 bofvo tun^A ftn^eAt ctomn nA 5^^^ SC1OU A^ cine^l, noc A bi fAon o m corrmuToe ceiten ceut) A^uf. ceicne pcit> A^UT^ ceit-pe Ain, -oetinAt) Ann. An i, teAbAii. An 3, CAibit)it. bi t)AAt j-pAtjfoJAncA -otunn nuij 50 CAmc AJA cAbtAC Anr pAt)Ainc cAtiiiAn nA -oiotciofA, Ann pn te oeAirgu^At) An peit) An 5AOC Aguf tAf ATTIAC An AnpAt>, ntnj 50 An cAblAc o nA ceite Ain ^AC cAob, bi oA'n'oeug l/un^A bAt>- ^te ITAOI -ootriAnAcc nA mA|iA; An IA UAcbA^AC pn t>i CotbA CAittce AI^ beut Anine nA CAtrhAn, Ain An AX)TTIA|\ pn gtAO- Anoi]" mbion CotbA. Ain An IA pn x>o ttin^bpi" C16R. bmn-co|AAin-An- i ooTfiAin, bi yui^eAteAcc An c-fl/UAi^, cuAn Agtif ^IACAX) C^AIJ; ^e niAncAij, 1otAn, bUst TTiACAib 5^ Arn Anri 5 A T A 1 l"l-e le UJJA-O TTIAC 1t, clom niAncAij Agtif 1olAi|\, A$uf Gtl TTIAC Cie-p, oi|A -o't 16 pAifoe te mACAib ttlAjACAig, noc t>o bi A conituAiooin eo T>Aicin THANCAC: "A^ATC muit> CJM pn gnome te copMic JAC lung ^gup HA rnnA uite 50 teup, nuij 50 jvACAt) An cneun conit^nn eite te bAinc oiotcio]* Ain pon 1t, Agw^ te jnotu^At) An c&t&iii. Ain i^ApjAugAt) ATTIAC An eut>Ac -ooili) te upctnneAt) An cn&n-cinn 50 f CIA but) KVO A ^An^ATo no A ]\&c&it). Ace tAmc nA pn A^U^ nA mnA &ip HA JTA^ Aon ne^c x>o -61^5, tei^ -oumn uite bA]' no buen "Ctot>en" A ^tui^eAcc 5'A|\ teic-]'A bi pp nA uAtiiiAn ctAomeAt) o pxoibAn Ap coiiitAnn ACC ni A cut no m mici^eA-oAiA ^AOI nuAi^. ]\ nA niAnAC A1]\ ru|"Af) An CAC, bi pn nA cAttiiAn 50 An^eup, oip m pAib TIA bACA Aon liiAir Ann AJAIT> obAp HA tAnn, Aguf nA ctAt)eAtri ctAi]'-teAUAn, bi Ctot>en Apm-^teu^CA te tubAib ^A joineAt) iAt) 50 nutceAc. Aip An o-cneA]" tA cuip cmpp nA CAtiiiAn ceAcc- O1|Mt)e 50 1TlA|\CAC, AgU]" o'lOmCU1|AeAt)Ap A t)ACA A1|\ A A t)A tATTIA CApplA A1|A A UCC 1TIAn -oo cAptAt) occ m-bAAtAm o fom gun tioncA te 5 AA ^ A1 5 dgeAcc o t)nuicAn Ain connrAib 17 nA cjv&i^e feo, t)i pof ACA Ain CAinc nA cuin nA T)AnAAn iAt>fAn 50 TTlAncAc, Aguf n-t>eif A luACJJAin, tAbAIJA pAT> AnO1f Ann CCAn^A nA Ann ce^n^A nA "OAnAAn; if tnAp fin bi Cum^pAt) it)i]A cmpp 1ben A^uf An "OAnAAn. -oubAinc An "OAnAAn: ^ug pb An buAit) UAinn o An Clot>en, x>e bnij pn ni beit> An t)AnAAn ^TAOI bun no fAoi bup cobcA, imtirjeocAmAn 50 0-0 CAob cA^t oe'n SeAnAthAn Aguf -oeun^Ait) muit) An cothnunoe Ann, noin A conncAib 'n b-^Ainge moi|\, fe pn Ann CAlAth -TT1ACU. tli cnAn^neocAit) mit) 50 bun tAob-fA m cpAn^neocAit) pbfe 50 Ap tAob. TtlAn An ceutmA, o t) 50 b-j:uil Clo-oen Ann bun LATTI, oeunuigro teotA mA|t c Ub, ACC CAbAin bup Aine nAc cuineAnn Aon onncAib, 01 n ACAIX) gAn buit>ciof 'nA Clo-oen. An IA ceut>nA, An -DANA n-T)eif "out "60 t)AAt A|reAC Ann nion 8516, fe pn An -DANA IA -oe'n cuig-nn, bi An cum- nAf> cniocnuigce. Aguf cuin An "OAnAAn A1|\ bun I/CAC ut- mon AnnA feAfA-6 Ain An bAll AnnA ^Aib An cuingnAt) corii- buAit^ce, ACC -pcniob mi^e OJVOAC An c-Ant>AttATh nA bniAcnA Ain teAbAn nA n-Aitnpne n-^AAt mAn buAn-cuimne 'n cumg- 50 -oeo! -oubAinc TTlAncAc: 5tAoit>ceAn An IAC feo TTlA^ neA^Ain uile: feAt), bit>eAt> bi'oeA'6. ACA bneAf Ann, ACA'n t)AnAAn AI^ pubAil A,ip AJAit) AI^ ionn|- uix>e cA^Am An cumnA-ocA, Au An 18 A AnAf AnnA cimciott An JAAt. Cuin ITlAncAc A bocAnA AnnA -peAfAX) Ain niAgmoccioriinA, Agup bi botAnA 1ben AnnA nAice teip, oin A-oubAinc TTlAncAc: but) coin 50 feAppeAt> An 5 AA ^ 5 cnumn te ceite nuij 50 c&nApneAnn. ^ 1 f5 e ' n SeAnAmne? cugAnn nA pingneAC comgnioni mon oumn com mAic te nA 5 AA ^ A ^* 1 tungb^i^ce Ann ^ Arn ' If A t>ein PAT) x>e Ctooen, -pe fin t cegAAt, 50 b-jruit pAT> cntucui^ce o -out nA 50 -o-cAmj An T)AnAAn o Ainmtunce, 'gup pAt) Aguf cuip fAoi geun-fmAcc nA pp^neAC. t) ceAccAn ACA AIM t)AAL UAn t>eif AJAA]" pAice t>eu- t) Ain tTlAjtriontiomnA, gtAono THANCAC ctomn nA 5 AA ^ Sciot 1ben te nA ceite Ann Ajvo-cjnjinne, Agu'p 50 gtAc nA cmpn corriAinte Af comne nA 5 AA ^> A "5 u r t>'eip5 TtlA|ACAc AnnA nieAfg, AIJ nAt): AcA'n CAtAm -pAOp t)o cop ctoinn 1ben; cneut) TTIA p^|Auit)eTnA|\ 1 ? Hi b-pnt pof AIJ Aont)- ume Ain A cinnion? CIA 'n CAOI imtijeocAmAp? t3-peit)in 50 tn-beit) An T)AnAAn ceAt^Ac? An miAn tib 50 pgAnneAnn no- 50 fAneAnn te nA ceite? Hi b-puit An ptuA Anm-gteupcA ACC jAn Aguf tAg n--6eif -pcniop bAAt? Oin Ann cnAcc m nAib SUtJ, An ciniiieAp, An 5 At An, Aguf An guncAf, ACC obAnoini-oe bAAt -oe bnij pn ACA An comtAnn tAg. UA CotbA ^AOI nA n-uij'gib An cuineAt), m cig te Cien eifc- CACC ^eApOA te gut TTlAncAij, Ouc if cnuAij e! ACA Cien fAOi A cAnn, A eu^cAom -peinm^ce, A$up A cAcnAnn CAnuigce; Aguf -oo gut ITlAncAc 50 cnuAi-6, A gut guit An ptuAg mAitte 19 c-pAt, t)ubAific THANCAC: Cpeut) TTIA btAt: Cneut) TTIA ^tuif^Ait) muro Ann p Ann 15 tTlAflCAc: CAt> -oein lot An? 1olAn: Cneut) THA jttonceAjt nA 5 AA ^ Ann ^P 50 m-bem An ceut> cjtiAn, CACA ^A gtui^eAcc Ann 1 o^t>Ain, -oo'n -OAfiA c|iiAn, A^uf An mA|t CACA ^A ^tuifeAcc Ann eifceACC o]At)Ain -oo'n An fluAig tule ^A jluifeAcc An cuAit) An 5A1|" tllAncAc ATTIAC IMOITI An c-fttiA^ te AiiiAin Ain tinfAn Uipim, fe pn AIJI An ceut) tA -oe'n c-occ- '5 lonn^unoe A jtuAif BACC < 6o'nt)-cuAic. 'Ajw]' o t>eAf 15, gtuAlf blAC, AJUf O t>eAf nA otl, nA cnom^ip, ^511^ nA pUt>e r nA ceAnyeAnAib, cit> CJAACC bi nA mnA '^uy A cneAb -pem; A^ti-p bi nA botAin A^uf fti^e A^u-p cofAin nA -0-0^6. bi 6K mAC Cien Aig imci^eAcc A tAm Ann tAtti CA1^ -poith A niACAib pem, Ain n-x)oi5 bi 'n A coifceitneACA t)An coifceimeACAib An ^tuAi-peAcc t)inn cAni^emA^ 50 ui-p^ib Anine A bi An-t)oniAin, Ann pn bi nA pn-ceint)e A^ti-p nA -pAoice AttiAToe A^ cui|i te ceite lonroA bAit), oi|t corh LUAC ip 5^c A^ ft-UAj 001C ttlA^CAC nA Uin^A A1^ A CAn^A-OAn CA^fnA O -oeif cijeAcc CApfnA An o|AAoceAt) m-bAtD, ^ 50 cnormp bmn nA fleibe, ib oeigneAC An t)oniAin; ^eAt) An beAttAc, cAnA^AtnAn AnuA-p A1]A 20 50 CAn^AtnAn 50 t>-ci 'n AIC Ain bAC- Cien, An ut^Aif; bi t>uil A1$ tTlAttCAc t>ut, go'n AIC A tn'n cAnn J:AOI A luni>eAnn loeAnbnAcAn feAnc A cnoif>e! cuAit>mAn AfceAc I'Ati cAtAtii |:uAi]AetnA^ Ann cuit> "oe'n Scioc 1bep, t>Att 50 -oeimin cuAitetnAp IAX) 50 mime 'A r Aip CJIAI^ T>ei5nAi5 'n t>oriiAin -pui^te o CA^n Ciep t)An t)AccAn uij^e, ACC com TIA mop-conncA curriAjWbAin, nAc ^eit>in te TnAjACAUg t)ut An- on. Ain An At>1:>An pn Le -pAt>Ainc A ftnteAt) A^UJ" Le .Aib, 5111-6 1TlA|ACAc: 5 m-beit> ^pionAt) Ciep mic An ! t>e pn eite -oubAipc: t)it)eAi6 An AniAn f$eo, o^eo- tAOifKjce "ATTlAt1-lt)6Tl" tTlAn buAn-cuithne 'n 5 A1 f ce ITlic 1ben jtoin An ftiocc! A^u^ Ain An yitteAt) t>uinn Ain Aif, 50 An oeAnbnAcnAib bi An-t>tnL ACA mAn An ceutmA, -out te ^eucfinc Ain CAnn Cien, ACC Ann cpAcc coinmeA]^ T)o x;tuAif An c-ftuA Ain AJATO, nuij 50 50 t)-ci uifjpb nA SeAnAthne, 1|" CAob tAlt -oe'n AtiiAn peo tumeAnn -ouicce nA n-T)AnAAn, Aguf Aig cum^eAt) An .AtriAn Ain An tArii cte, ni t)'^5^m^n 1 nuig 50 CAnic TTIUTO -5 'A b-pon-cubbiop. Af pn gtuAi^Amuit) te imceAcc l3AAt nui 50 f -Af cnon tiifge nA niAnA, Aguy 1|" pon An f^eut A c eA-oon 50 b-fuit conncA cneunA nA 21 nA CAtAiiiAn, ni to-pvo o biott nA SeAnAHine, Ain t>umn AIJA AJJAIX) bi An pAijvge Ain An tArii cte, 50 bAC An muin -pm-ne A|Mp, duncugAt) Appm oo'n pion 50 oeifieAt) HA cAtAitiAn A|iif, An fin oo'n -oeA^ ^uf Ain oon-pAn li)AAtceine, cAmc An 50 teun AfceAc Ann toi-p ThA^monciomnA, AI^ eA-oom An c- ATT1 JCAtcA. Anoi-p ACA fiof cmce A^Ainn 50 to-fuit uif^e nA b- CA]AC AnnA cimciol-t An CAtAiti uite 50 teun, gup butv 1. li)i 'n 5 AA ^ "oeunAt) \"Qt nAoi tAeceA-6, C pn gtAoiX) ITIA^CAC te ceile Anc-Ap-o-cnumne, A puA-p AnnA nieA^j, -oubAinc: TluAin t)o CAmc An n-AC o 1bep 50 o-ci CAtAiti eite, nACAn cu^ pAt> AinniA t)o DO cntncib, t)o itiAJAib, t>o ui-p^ib nA n-AtriAn, f'eAt) eAt>on 60 conncAib TtiAnA i fem ? Annof 50 coniiTiemeocAi'o Ain. Ainm CR 50 TDeo! "OAtt -pm, cneut) ITIA .beToeAnn An A Itn-oeAnn teice fem, glAoigce "6R-R1DTI?"? ^AAt Scioc 1ben, TlAOimAt)eip, O^Ageip, ACA muit), t) muix) 50 bpAc! ACA ^ eitb nA cAt-triAn f eo no-mon -DO AiriAin. A CAtt Ann 5 AA ^ A 5 ^ "^ cmpn At> mife Ann mo nij, ACC x>einm m 5 AA ^ A 5 GRnion. oein nA cmpn -oe nA neiab -peo? TTlA nAC b-ftnt IDA t^ACAnn pAt> teunfmuAineAt) Ain pAt) nAoi 1/AeceAt); n t)eip An pjic -pm bem An coitinAt) Ain bun Anip? -oo bi mAn pn. AnnpAn C^AC fin bi comonAt) AIJ nA cnompeAttAib, 22 t)lAc mAC 5^* AnnA Ajvo-cnompeAfi Ann AIC b- JT1OT1ATI A -o-jrAn Ann J^^S CA^IA-D gun pAib cemn "DO bi nA nAoi tAece CAictjce, CAmc An C-AJVOC- -junnne te ceite Ajnp, AJUJ* Ain feApeAt) -oo 1ben iAt, mon, f^lir A1n 5> ^^P "oeinceAn, bi An ceAn -pe rmof Aig t>uL CA^C AnnA cimciolA, A CUTO 'H put, no gut, no t^Aih An ^enoin "out com -pAtJA -pin? ACA cpi cm oe fliocc An jAi^ce 50 ^01 1 Ann, tAbAini^To !bu^\ bAnAthAil^ A cmpn. An cnAt -peo bi tDtAC AnnA A|\t)cnompeA]i Ain An -ptiAb ^bi 1bep AnnA t>tnne com mot>AThAiL, cum, te gAt gAoite nA SAih]\A'6, Agup x)'p.^n nA cin^n AnnA cope. PAOI cneimpe Vei|\i5 t)tAt Aig ttA-6: ACA cni cmn t>e'n -ptiocc Ann, ip pi- .o|t ACC cneut) mA CA, -pionceAtt Ann cAtAth it)in 1ben Agup 1otA|u 1f mo cuit)-pA 'guj* mo jl-oin- pA 50 b-puiUm -oe'n 50 b-puit t>AA\> mo nion. TluAin "oo tAbAin HA p.octA peo t>o buAtt, nA cmpin A fCiACA, ACC T)' An 5 AA ^ cAnc AnnA cimciott -oeunAt) gteo, c Ain Amm Cten. Ann "oiAg P5^c beug -o eAp t>e'n 5 AA ^ : ^ n "oeAnbmeinAbA|\ com pn. ACA Cien fAoi A cAfin, ACC m b-p.uit A ppiottAt) niAjib? -out 50 cAob 1bep, Ann AIC A peAp An gAp-un Ctl, AonjAij* Atn jlACAt) LATTI An o^AnAi^ "ACA Cie-p -pop beo Ann A TTIAC? An -pionceAn An A beic |^niopce A-p cuit) A 23 An CNAC cpiocnui AonjAif A cAinc, b^tn^m^ An ATTIAC Ann gleo mop, Aj;uf xjlAoi-oeA-OAp fpio^At) Ciej\ riiAC. Ann pn w'eipig blAc AI$ oeunAt) teicf^eut AI Apf mife niAfi pn t>e bjuj nAc b-j:uiL G-p |:o]' t>e'n ACC ^peA^Ain Aon^Aif t>o: tluAin t)o bi 6nA|\ ACAJI An c-otiATTi but) ^tice, AnnA -oiteACCA Aguf An neAc AttiAin oe'n j'tiocc A -o'pM 1 beo, bi nAOi cmpp t>e'n pobAt AnnA n- AIC $A iMJAiLeAt) An cAtAtii |:Aoi ceirpe iDAAl/Aine pcno nui^ 50 tAmc An nAononAn -oo'n AO^ -piAccAnAC? TTlAp An ceuonA TIAC yeit)i|\ te pion n-6R An 6ppion A beit rufmof An cteAcceAth ceut>nA, nuig 50 coijAttnng An An AOf? Aguf "oo gtAOit) An 5 AA ^ 5 &V A1 ]^ 1ben 50 An -oileAccAij;. Ann pn t)o feAf 1bep AI^ ]AAt>: C^eut) ITIA jMonceAp ATI Ann cni cjMAn? A5Uf Aig tenumgc cAifbAineAt) An 6TI TTIAC Cieji, A^uf 1otA|A, A^uf 1bet^ A . Ace oubAipc An c-Ajvo-cjunnne gtAceAt) 1be|\ A pion 1bep iAt> AIJ t^At) : tli feAt) ACC ATTIAC An C-6UX)AC, OT|\ m gtACfAlt) 1be|\ ACC t>Ap An c]iAncuip. 1TlA|i fin fuonceAn An CAt-Ath Ann CJM cpiAn, Agtif bi'n o t>eAf -peitb 1bep; ib if -pui-oe o'n T>eAf 5^AC x)uicce An ^IAIC, Lu^At) TTIAC 1c, ceut) tAit) C|i|\ion, *o'eiiii5 -pe botAnA A conmui-oe AI^ ounc ATTIAC Aip An b- moip, Aguf bi An cippion o "oeAf 1otAip, An -O-CUAIC- bi pon 6n o'n -O-CUAIC 1olAin 50 t>- 24 C1 bAlt, -oeipeAt) nA CAtriiAn, A^uf bi nA pfi^neAt AI com- tnt>e ix>in (?n ^S^r titt-nA-n-IDAnAAn, Di nAoi cmpn "oe'n t) An fii^eAcc o -O-CUAIC ntnj 50 ciocp&iT) x)-ci'n AO^ |AiACCAnAc. A^u^ -oo fuif>e AnnA AntJcnorn^eAp. TTJAji An ceutmA |AionceA|A A cuit> 60 nA cm^inib, t)o nA ottAiriAnAi'b, -oonA cpomi:eA]AAib, t)o TIA m-bAijvoAito, -00 nA ptib, Agtif no nA 5 AA ^ uit-e. Ace Ann cttAcc 50 poitt m nAib Aiti no CJAAC AIJ Aon-otnne A beit) Aig ei|"ceAcc te |?ojLunn nA noLLAm. UAp t)eif Aon bAAtAin AtriAin CAmc ctompoip it)in 1ben A^u-p 1otAjA, t)ubAinc 1ben liom^A Ont)AC, AIJ |AAt>: fUAix) Aig lot, An onnrpA '511 f if Dt^AC An c-At>bA]i. Seo 'n cetix)tiin bi nA 5 AA ^ A1 5 CAnpAingc An clA-oeAtii Ann AJATO A ceite, A^U]" AIJ cof^Ainc A^uf AI pteAt) ^uit, An--6eAnb- ctnc 1be|i Le IATTI 1otAin, but) cnuAig e! CA|tti 1be|\ xjetincA Aip Ait Aip cmc -pe. bi A c- euj-CAom cAomce, Aguf A cAC-nAnn -peinm^ce, A^uf A1|\ CAt) fUA]" A "Ce-1S1Ot" 50 Seo fiAf eu^-cAom, A pi^ne Lu^At) TTIAC 1c, ceut> Af aonn "fiAt A beAn. Stnt)eAtn ^onn |*on fAn CNACC ..... AmbteAc |-UACC ....... Cjuoc |:on mo -oet) At)bAt CACC .... -oom neit)im "otub AT> bAt beAn A Amm FfUf mAt) neArii Of t)AAt j^n At)bAt ecc ecc -00111 JUIACC CnUAIt) 11OCC A flfl A|\ po t)eif An CAC AHHA jtAc 1bej\ A cocbeim, mop O]AT)AC go'n 'OeA'p, ACC cpiAl-t rne toig me liotn pcpiobcA 6otuif, mAilte te SeAncuip nA ^AAt, T1OC A Ctlg ITlA]ACAC AHT1 TT1O tAITl fut A ^eot-tHttl cl,A|t VIA mAAA O AnriA C^AAC ^em pcpiotA eAAip nA l-Aenb n-ATl'O'pGATl, ceA-pptrpiop fUocc n-6R. An 4A-6. TiigAit, 1ol-Ai-p CjAmion, Aip ceAn CJAI UAAl/AineAt) A]A CUTTOA-p--pA ^O11T1 1OfA CjllO-pC O bAAt/AHI 1004 ^O t>- ci 991. Ann^An 1004At) bAAtAin H. 1. C. cuic 1bep A^up At)tA- CAt> e Ann Ceipot. "An cnAc feo ACA 6n AnnA o^Anc A^U^ 50 oeiitim m nAib ceAn -oe mACAib 1ben t)e'n AO^ niAccAnAC cum p^Aitce, " e ^T 11 ^ P n "o^onnfume 1otA|\ ni^Ail-eAt) Ann 26 "OeAp, peAt>, eAt>on Aig ojvouAt> cmpif\ ACA puit>e Ann AIC n-Cn: t)eun mAp peo, Agup nA "oeun 50 gup THAN t)o bi ugOAttAf Agup cutnAp Aige. TTlAn An ceutnA TAG gtAOit>eAnn -pe e -pem Gnmion? -A5f "oo 1c Aitne Aip 1otAn, AI^ ]AAb : Cpeut) IDA cmpn Ann "OeAf ntnj 50 m-beit> An ceuo^em An fflAn ^m-oceAn Ann pon ti-^n? "pneA^Ain 1ot,An : A fAn CAob pcic -DO ri-pnion petn. Cpeut) ip teAcpA te 1ben? UA|\ CAiriAl rAmc gup jroclA ceAnpeAn. n-T)eAp 50 cttiApAib 1otAin: An meApeAnn 1otAn 50 fu^teocAno pe nion n-1ben? An cmn m beit)! Ain An At>bAn pn x>ubAinc 1otAn "te t)tAt: Imcig "LeAC 50 no-CAppuij, Agtif punoe Ann "OeAp, A 5 U T 5 An ^ 1 ^ tAbneocAt) me m bup pui-oe teAC, A^up CUAIt) blAC Ain AJAIt). Anoip An cnAt ce-onA CAipbAin 1otAn A fmuAince t>o xXonjAip, Agtip Aipmip AonjAip te nA ceAnpeA|\Aib eite. 13i cmce ACA Ann AonpeAcc, 50 m-beit) piAt) Aig cop- nion n-Gn fAon o -pAnc 1otAin. ACA gnAt) Ann nAt)Ainc -^AC put t>o Gn, oin 5]AAt)tii5eAnn pe teijeAnn n-Gotuip A^up ctnneAnn pe -o'uAttAC Ain nA ottAthnAib te ppiojAAt) nA c-AOp 05 cum^bAitc fUAp. Anoip -00 CAntAt) An CNAC -oo puit>e. t mA|\ Ajvo-ptAic Ann AIC n-1ben Ann IDeAp, gun )5ein n-1ben "oo'n Aop. Agup oubAinc cmpin -nA CAtniAn pm: *OAtt t)AAt m nigteocAt) ne^c ACC op An cionn-pA! Ann cnAcc b.1 cumgnAt) 1-01^ 1otAn Agup btAt, Annop 50 27 pnt>pAi i o btAt JTAOI cumAp 1otAip Ann jMjeAcc *6eAp. Sut) pneA^Ainc A tug blAt t)o nA ceAnpeApb : ^01x5151-6 Anoif nAc b-pnlm-pA coTriTTiAic o fliocc n-6Tl ; Agup jlAoit) fe e ATT1 -611-56111. 5 f 01 ^ V PY -Amepjein beAn t)e pn bi -puiL Aig 1olAp 50 mbeit) fe Af cionn Ace bi nA cmpn t)AnA, AI^ ^At) : m coi^ no m e Amenjem -oo beic AnnA ^15 ^guf AnnA n-An"ocnoTnyeA|A te . Ann pn ^neA^Aip Amengem ^i^Aitim ACC 50 o-n Amenjem CO]AA -oeAfVbfuin tujAt), -60 -pein niAn beAn. Ann -pn AI|A An m-bAlA, *oubAinc 1ol/Ain: 5 teA|\bcA CA 6nnAC, mAC n-1ben AH oeAnbnACAin oe'n Aop ACC ^neAgAin Amen^em 50 c: SuToeAnn Amepjem AnnA n-Aic frein! Aguf con- 1ol/An cl,Ann-1ben l^^f Ann A^ATO Amenjem. Hi buf 'nA pn ctun fe ceAccoine 50 CAI/ATTI n-e^Tl -DO nA ceAn- AIJ pAt): An pnU-eAneocAbAn Ame^ein A beit ^A GnnAC mAC n-1ben o CAicip A |\ieAccA? Ace AI nAt): fTAniTAit) tnuix). Ann fAn Aimpn peo An ceuonA pAm^ Cn HIAC Cien An AOf, Aguf ctun nA cmpn e AnnA -ptn-oe mAn nij le -pijAileAt) A-p A cionn. Annp nA tAecib -peo t)o tAntAt) jo |\Aib cnompin 5 AA ^~ en c|Auinnjce te nA ceiLe le -otije AIJ otipceAt) T>O ctom TIA CAlniAn, Agtip bi Amepgem AnnA ptnx)e A|\x>cnompeA|i, UI|AAC te cjieun CACA Apm-jteupcA, Agup feA^ pe cimciott An cnoc, Agup OJAUI-OUJA'O CAJAC |T mAjVbAt>Afi e Agup imcipeAt)An teo Ain A 28 x>o A'oteACA'OAn nA cfAomp.ifv Amepjein AI CAiceAt) Af A cionn ctocA ntnt; 50 pi^neA-OAtf CAnn beug t)o, AI 5^016 "bpeug" AifA mAf\ Aintn o 'O|U>c-ce&l, lol/Aifi. til tMAi; fin |AO5At)Ap e^U&t tDAC 1ot,A1|A ATIHA A|YOCJ\Om- An C|\AC -peo bi HA cpi tmc 1be|\ -oe'n AOf, AI^ cmp^ib X)eAf, Aguf bi ciun-cAinc Am AC 50 -pAib 6pAC Ann A ^enbifCAc t)o 1otA]A. AIJA An c- At)bA|A pn feAf UontAt Ann meAf5 nA Ajvo-cfuimne, AI An pon e 50 b-jrtnt CpeAC AntiA fenbifeAc t)o 1otAp? 15 C|\AC Aguf ^neAgAip 50 ^eAn^Ac te A^-o-gut: Tli pAib G|IAC A |AiAiti, Aguf m beno 50 bjAAc AnnA t)O 1otA|A no "60 Aomoumne eite 1^ TPAC 1bep CJAAC! cvnneAtJAn 6nAC AnnA -pUToe Ann CAitAOin A n-ACA]\ bi An cAntAt) |-eo tmbbl-AfAc Agwp -oubbjAonAc t>o 1ol,Ain, oin f ATI cm 5 pe tA|\tAt) eile -60 fem. li)i 'n conn AI^ CAICUJA-O e 50 tAecAitiAit nuij 50 o'eug -pe. bi l-Aece A niAit o Aimpi-p niAnbtA 1bep, CJAI 50 cnumn, jjtAono e|MAt te ceite x>e'n 5 AA ^> A 5 U T ]^5neA'OA|A CAJAII TTIAJA An ceut)nA A eti^-CAom; cm cnAcc mop cuAileAt) A CAC- |AAnn, oin CA but) e com bpeu^Ac te motAt) 1olAtt 6ACC|\Alb AJUf CAp^AinC nA CO^CA? 29 Atl 5. TttAC 1OlA1tt bAAlAITI ROItfl 1. C. 991 tlion TjlAoif) mic 1otAijt cmpn J AA ^ eri ^ e ceite, ACC geA-OAn teo pem niAft feo: A 6jiiAt bit>eAt) cufA AIXJ pnt>e peApDA Aip c&icoifi ri-A|\'o-c]ionic:eAi|i, : AtflutntiA, A t/tn^ne, AJtif A t>Aiftie, Ann tM&g A ceite Ain CAICOIJA ^i^eAccA. t>o i triAn pn. TDumnA e pem _ "6n-mion". T)e bpig pti tnle ctom n-1be|\ Aig cui]\ ceAccoi|Mt>e t>o I nAt>: An uthteocAit) C|\ e pem t)o Ain 50 ttiApb|:Ait) PAX) e An TTlA 1/AbpeocAit) 6p? ATI C^AC cAmc nA ceAccoifMt>e t)o bi O|\t)Ac An c-Ajvo-oll,ATh AI^ txiToe AI|A LeAbbAX) 6n Aije AonjAif ^uf Aot> t)e nA ceAnpeAjiAib -oe nA ott,AthAnAib Ajjtif teAg pe |:oclA nA ceAccoift- eAt) Af A COTTlAp A1 |AAt): 1^ 6 bAjAAlTIAll n-|\ 50 bt) CO1|t 60 -pAninn^c An HA CAtAni ^em? A^u^ bi A b-|:octA Ann pnlib nA ctuA^coipeAt); cmnceAn iAt) fcniobcA Ai|i te tAth nA ceAccoineAt) T>O CnAc. An CJVAC peo ^ A^uf ^ojATDAn Uo^en AnnA Ap-o-ottAtri Ap cion pon n- ip CATHC uite otLAth 50 t)-ci 'n ]Mon pn Ajup bi 5F&t> monmeAf AI^ 6n onpcAib. bi n^ cinp|\ AnnA conmuvoe 30 Ann A CAn-A'f-cijcib, TIA ottAmnA 'ntiA m-bocAnAib, ACC bi nA m-bAinx) Aguf riA ptnbe AnnA comuit>e te TIA ceAnpeAjAAib, bi An 5 AA ^ fCA-pnuigce Ain pnt> An cAtAm. tli fiAib bjunc- eme no HAC t>euncA 50 poit nui 50 fAn-cuAinceAn An CA- IAITI. CofntnjeAn An T)AnAAn An cuin^A-o, Aguf ACA At! 1. teAbATl. An 5A-6. ilumnA, t>o ftnt) gu^ Luigne Ain CAI- coin p^eAccA, AI^ glAOic e jrem "6nmion". Aguf CAJ\ -oeif ttnjne ni^ne guf tAi^ne mAf\ An ceutinA. Aju^ Ain tA|AC An c-AonThA-ogeAttAC "oeug, pjAip TDumnA it)nit)e t)o 6n^c ni^ "OeAf, AI Atn A noc^Ait) Cnd-c te cinnion oAm^nujAt) Annof 50- juf t^i-pne com mAit? "O'Acm 6n^c -oo'n c SeA-pe^nn Anoif An clAit>-cinnion? pnn cnumn Lsifne nA cmpn Agup An 5 AA ^ te t) An cinnion Ain bun. CniAtteAt)An te bACAib Agup mAn pAce-Ann cum An feit^, c]\iAtt ^uf pn X)eAp 50- i^ 50 O-C1 nnniomb A jM^eAccA, A^up bi pAt) A^m- te nucc CO^CA, ACC AnuAin -oo cuAiteAt) 6^AC gup tAmc tAipie Agup A comtuAt)oi-|M > 6e mAn feitgoinToe te bA- CAib X)ubAinc ACA 50 TTIAIC, m cAnnAineocAt) TTIAC 1ben ctA-oeAth Ann A^Ait) bACA, uime pn geAnn pn X)eAf f^f pupcA Aguf cnocAt)An A ctA-oeAmA Ain cnAoibAib nA g-cnAn. An cnAC. 31 CAT11C ptt 5 AA ^ eri A1 P tACAJA -pit ptt "OeAf plAf ACA ' CUA1t> 6ttAC COfCeim AtnAC nomjDA ATJUf CAntC tAlpie A1tje bi bACA Ann l,Atti AC ceAn ACA, AtmbAinc CnAc: t)-pjit Ajuf irrnnc A1$ tAifne coni ]:AX) o rii bAite? Anne nAC tAmc fe te cretin CACA 50 m-bocAnAib Iben?' "Do ^peAjAi^ l^Ai-pne: UAmc 6nmion Ann -peo, Annoy 50 bAC- fAit) ye coy 1ben o n-t>ut ATHUJA tA|i minion A cAtniAn . Th fit An yocAt -oeijnAc o n-A betl, futA "buAit G^AC e A1|%^ muttAC A cmn te An-buite th-bACA, A^uy -put A X)'yeux) tui^ne- A 5 u f 5 AA ^ S AA ^ en ci^eAcc AI^ comgmon teiy AifbuAi com mime e gun tuic fe CAomneutcA ^o'n cAtAih, Anoif n T)eAf Ain untAncAib Af cion conp t/Aifne nui^ 511^ bnuc pAt) AHIAC -oei^nAc A beACA, mon fAt) gun tuiu tuigne com TTIAIC. |:eucpnc t>o jreAttAib 5 AA ^ en tuijne Aig cuiceA f A01 ^WAIJ Ajuf nit pA-o Ain AJAi-6 le f An Ace ^1|\ "OeAf ATTIAC teo: UuijeAt) piteAnn pb com CAppuig A. pn 5 AA ^ en ? Anne nAC tAmc pb te bun Cnmiomb te t)eAf u^At) A^uf OAin^nu^At) annion nA CAtriiAn ? Anoi|" oeAtbA'6- An CACA te ceite, AJU^ bi conp tAifne Aguf tuigne pnjce CAob te CAob Aguf -oeunAt) yACUAnc mop AnnA cimciott feAf- 6nAC AmeAf5, AI^ nAt) : TluAin A CUATO mo ACAn 1bep 50- ce-ipot te cuineAt) 1otAin, mAnb 1otAn mo ACAn 50 CAC, An pn CAom -pe e Aig nAt> : UtMU bt/AU j At111A 11GATIU! A -ppionAt) 1ben ounc pAf Anxnu Ain -oo- 32 clom beneAnn pAt> -oiotciof Ain fon t>o pnlfA. Hi bAinj:Aix> meun t>uine 50 bnAc CAnn cloinne 1olAin Atp. Ann pn t>'Atin 6-nAc 50 ceitgceAn coinp nA t>if AfceAc -oo bt m&p pn. n ceutmA: Ain coigeAt) -OAOib bun lomcuip guf bun unl-AnncA Ub, Aguj' CAifbAin IAT) t>o bun ctom, oin if teocA to uttiAiteAbAn nA 6nmionA. pit GnAc Ain AI^ 50 A n-Aic |?ein. ATI GA-O. CAlblT)lt. n-6niAt, feAcc bAAlAine Tloith 1ofA Cniofo 988 50 971. UAJ\ t>ei^ An foinneAnc A cAnvAit), mon thAin ACC t)A mic 1otAin, GniAt An c-An-ocnompeAn, Aguf bAtb noc t)o bi AnnA bAtbAn corti mon pn nACAn jreut) te AonneAc injc focAt A beiL At>ubAinc cinpp 5 AA ^ eri: ^ 1 no t)' ifceAnAc -oo'n A|Moc]"om^eAn t)ut cum co^At) tig teo ceAn eite no^At) CACUIJ GniAt -oo beit AI$ funoe AnnA ni Ann Ait A n-ACAn, Ann cpAct bi CniAt Aig ei^ceAcc 50 fo CAITI- Ait teif A jut, Aguf t)o bi bionAt)Ac A pojAt) niAn Ant>cn- om^eAn ACA. Uimciott An CJAAC feo o'ionnpnt>e ction Iben A beit -oionieApMj, glAono GnAc e pein "6nmion", AI nAt>: Anne nAc ceuojem J o ^ Am mic 1ben? 5 "oeiriim cuineAt)An ; X)An n-At>bAn pn AX>ubAinc 33 cmpip 5 AA ^ en ^ e piAU Cpeut) m& cuipeniAp ceAccoipit>e 50 |rem "Cptrnon" put) nAC bAineAf LeAC tjut) Ait te ceAnpeApAib 5 AA ^ eri A 5 u r ^f 1A ^ ^ beic oeApujAt) nA ceop- Ain, ACA ppeip Aig GpiA^ Aip po^ A^up poccAin, ACC m b- ftnt frAicciop Aip poim An cl/A-oeATTi m cpAcc mop gtAom 6pAc cmpp "OeAf Ann cottiAipl/e 1e ceite, m-6iA-pn cuip pe Aip Aip Apip nA poctA peo t)O- 60 GpiAt: T)Ap t)AAt, b-puit pint An ttlApCAi^ -ooipjce Aip Ceipot 50 poil, CAbAipc bAl/Atri "60 ppom nA nlotAipm ? HA ceix> po Apt) no ^eAppAit) mipe t)o pciACAin, A^up CAppAit) me pAine Ann -oo ppom, A n-Att 1ol-Aip, -oeipeAnn 6pAc m peAt) Corii ttiAc gup cxiAiteAt) cinpip 5 AA ^ en ^^ poct-A At>ub- pAt)Ap Ann AonpeAcc : Apeit) cum 005 At) ! O tAplAt) pm c- Aip cnuicib n-&Apb, Agup Ann pm Ann A n- 34 coiiilAnn ^AipceAt) "OeAf. Unoit>eA > OAN cpeun CAC UCCAC O bAnUJAt) ATI tA6 HUIJ JO CU1C X)O|ACAX)A|' 11 As n-oit)ce; AnnpMi CAC -peo cuic 6j\AC AH pj ^jup G-^An Ajup CjVbAC A t)eA|Ab|AAt|\e Ai]\ -pei-oeAt) btAOic An c-op-OAin "bi An CtlAITl CA-p^AljAC AJUp CUCAC 11A COJCA A |\Aib beo t)e JAG coiiitAnn A rh- C|\riAC AriiAin t)e mACAib 1bepv t)'|:An fAO-p on cpeAc, o At) pn bi fe no^Aigce AnnA ^15 Ann *OeAf. bi C|\ A1 5 l^JAil/eAt) 50 ^ogcAiiiAiteAc, oip niO}\ ctuAip fe -60 ^uc triAC 1be|i no lotAip. Oi CniA^ AIJ coitinume -poiccAincAc ACC An LA AiriAin pn AI]\ GAnb, bi -pe AnnA nij Ain ceAn At! 1. tOAbAR. TA-O. CAlblT)lU n-eue-euiAt, URI bAAtAine 'oeuj n. 1. c. 97i-95 bi A n-ACAN Aige niA|\ gtoine '511^ pon-fAinptA, ^e Ann cofceimeACAib A n-ACA^ Aj-comnuToe. eAt)on nupe me ^em ACA 'n GceeniA^ pn, A -pcniob ^f ^^ b*yocjLA f e > Annoy 50 m-beit) i^iAt) A j-coih- nuit)e mAn buAn-cuirrine tAeceAt) n e-pAl, AJU^ A line, -60 put- t)o DA ceAneAnAib, Au t)o HA AA ^ >oeo - HA "OAH "oeu^AAAineAt) f'UToe me AIJA CAIC jiijeACCA mo ftiocc, AT^ comAn ctomn nA CAtriiAii. tl me neAmmt) o me fem, bi n -0111606 JTAOI poj 35 p-ioccAin. "PUAIU IttAjtAcet cumeAccA n-6ceej\u\t A^up A *OA- rinc bAp. 1TlAi|AeAnn AiriAin JTitiAC Ann AontriAC. ACA ppiojtAt> n-Cotuip pion-beo Ann GreeniAt, A^up beix> 50 bnAc mAn fottif pi-pmeAc -oo'n pobAt. beit> ctoinn nA cAlniAn ^A xdugAt) A|*ceAC pott-beo n-Cotuif! n-t>oi but) Aice tiom yem TTIA m-bix)eAnn -ptiocc 1ben mAp -pliocc n-CK, JAC mte IA -pAOi peAc ei^ceAnn -pe te eAgnA n-Cotui]\ ACA 6n mA|\ cpAn -OAin A ^AfeAf Aip ce mAit, ACA fe tAit)i]A -pultAn; ACA 6]\ AnnA CA^A oeA-pb^ACA-p AI^ CceejAiAl, A ctomn 5^ AT ^ "^c pnne? A itlic A^uf A IngemnoenA n-6|\|Aion bnoeAt) b Ain A ceile, oi|\ ACA C|\|Mon nio|' AiLne 'nA Scioc eiait) te HA n-eA^nA Ain A^A^-cemne nA miAn Agtrp TIA. eAt) fotuf m-foAAt AnnAib, -peAcnui^it) COSATI- U111-1'O1"R, nA imci^it) 50 "o-o CALATTI An -pcAin, -peAcnuigm nA pdtlG, oi]\ CJAACC ACA /oeAgyocAt Ann A beut, ACC Ann A cjAOToe, ACA -ppio^At) ctompoin Aguf fAinc AIJ;, tA-pA-6 AnncAib. SATI tAecib -peo bi ConmAott TTIAC n-CpAi^ AnnA -puree Ann AIC CnnAig A 5^p Aneit) bi A IATTIA -OAcui^ce te ptnt ttl- b. SAnctnjeAnn ConniAot jAi^AitcAp, mme pm if |\IAC- c "DO Ccee|\iAt 50 cpiAll-pAit) pe co^At), A ctomne 5^^" ten eipci^it) te poctAib n-6cee^iAt: ITlA pittpAit) -pe fAOp a ComtiAoit, pi^teocAtt) me x>A]t cteAcceAtn oip 36 AT1 ju n^eAcc o meAp A pobAt 1p rtiA]\ pn bi ip tnAn pn beix> cLiu A mic. TTIA cfnnnneocATo ConmAol ^Aipci-oe *6eAp, ni ^|\ cum An COJAT); munAc -peux) 1e t>ACAt) ConiiiAot,, beit) "oiAoc-l/Aece COACC Ai|\ Cppion. cutp Ccee]AiAl-A -pc|\iobm te tAtti ttlAncAi^, c Ann boc Uo^eip monAn lAeceA-6, -oo nmciott XDeAf AgtJf 5 AA ^ en > A 5 u f ^ 1 >oo ~ c|\oroe -O'A pei|\. Ai^\ imceAcc "oo ITlA^cAc, t)u- tionrpA: A Uojep ^c^iob -poclA Gcee]\iAU, An meut) but) cotp, Ann LeAbA-p nA n-Aitnpue n-Gyi]Mon An ceu-onA At)ubAipc 6 -p : t)uit>ecio-p -60 OJVOAC louic-pA A Uoje]\ oin -pcoit pb -po^tuim ceA|\c -com' mncin, bforo IHA^I pn mo tnA^ -oo mo mAC 1bef\, co^pntngit) e o'n mme oiomeAi]", A^uf o'n utpei^c cnuic A -pc]Aio^eA^ An . Ain bAtt cAmc yocAt T>O GR, AIJ ^AX) : "Do tuic An c-fAot jtic Ann TTIA^ n-A|At)-co|iAin. 1]- Ann pn ACA A cA|\n -peAfAt). Tli^Ait -pe CJM bAAtAine An u-ocurhA'o cAibi-oit. ConmAoit, -peAcc bAA^Aine pcit), Tl. 1. C. 958-931. An C]AAC -peo bi pitiAC mAC pig A|* cion 5 AA ^ eri > bein ConmAoL Ain Ainm n-C|\rmon *6o |rein Aig imcutpeAt) e pem 50 comApAc. 37 Anoi-p CAN x>eip An 5 AA ^ comnuit>e Ann tlCnjuon t>A A^up fe bAAtAine tieu^ ^up -OA jAAice, piAip CR THAC bAp jvijAit -pe "DA pcm A^up *OA bAAtAine. C|\umn tnte ctAn nA cAtmAn CAJIC cimciott An boc AUTIA b Gtx -pinjce, bi juil 5etq\ ^5tif CAomeAt) -oubb|\onAc Ann. H--6ei|" nAoi tAeceAt) bi meut)ceAn n-CR ctii|\ce I'AOI ce Ann jreufi-Ann tflAij m^e, 1|* Ann A A cAnn. 1)1 mi-pe Uo^en cneonuigce te mo oeAnbnAtjiAib, ACA mo fuile ceoAig A^U^ mo co-pA IAJ; bimAnne ^A 50 p ocAttteij^-pcAjAttu jAt) o n Afi feApc ^meAt) mApb ! t/e jut CAice cAn me A eu^-cAom, A^up bi nA bAijvo HA ctA^-pAije; mon ei-pije Aon CAt-|\Ann oin t>o niAi|V 6n uite LA A beACA 50 poccAineAc. Ace Aip n-x>oi5 bi TIA- A1 m-p^mc f^eut Cie|\ mic An 5^ A1TT1 AtAi fAoi teAccA An CAOI Ain -peAf pe 50 ceAnn Ann An c-SUtlATTlAC. An nop A ctiAinctnj -pe AmeAp^ conpAib nA c^eice Ann "oiAJ co^p A n-AcAin A^tip A n-t>eAttbnACA|A, ^15 pLu^At) 50 utbuAToeAc teo 50 t)-ci botAnAib Apci-GH-eip. t/e pn peinn piAD 50 cfiuAm cpA-o^ce An CAOI, A cine Ci ejt e fem te AnpAt) An pAipge, A bi Aip tApAt) o bun 50 bApjt Le peA|A5 UAAt, A^uf An nop -oo bi nA 5 AA ^ A1 5 CUAIIACU^ATO e conncAib nA tnpgeAt), cAnnAnnA-oAn An CAOI oo "bi noi"6e eAt>on Ann A^AHO yeAng bAAt, oi|t toig- eAt)A|\ A co|\p 50 t)-ci bAttjVbmn An con^Ai^ A einijeApA ceAn piiAp o HA conncAib ^AnbAib, pemneA'OAn A euj-cAoin 38 cojrj-Ainc nA n-^AOc ; Aguf f eit>eA'OAn A cAc-]\Ann but) cteAccAc -00 ^Aif-ceAij ptteAt) o'n cogAt) tei-p A ctiu. t)i copniAn A gut CA|\ jton HA o-conn cneun. CIA com mojActiueAc te Ci-en An 5^^ A 5 A 1 A n-ACA]i, AJU^ CIA coiii mo|A-cliueAc 1e 611 Ann 61l|Aion? A cnAc teA^eA-OAp An AIJA t)O|MJ|' nA n-UAige t>ubAinc Aot) ceAn feAtt nA cA^ 5^^oiceA]\ An CAt-Arn -peo, cAtAiri "tlLt/AT)" (fe pn cA^Aiii HA CAOince) tnAtt buAn-ctnrtine An ceu-o-gem x>*An -pUocc A cui|\teAn A^tif -pCfnotoAf mi^e Uoge^ nA yoclA pAf Ain leAbA]\ HA 6Ml"Rion. UA|\ oei]' nA neice -peo, t>i 1b-ep ceut>- n-6Tl lAo^Aigce AnnA ^15 te UU,Ax> -oo nijiteAt), A^U^ me A]' COTTIAIN 1ben Agup "otib]\A^ leip: *Oo liiAip me nuij 50 connAinc me T>O AtAn ):AOI A cA]\n, A^up -oo i"C|\iob me pon-fgeut nA n-Aimp]Ae nui 50 t>-ci 'TTOIU, bei^m o\\ c ceAt> pteAt) 50 mo boc, oin m b-fintim mo^ -puToe pu AIC CAtoin An c-A^x)otlAmAn, t)A|\ n-t)oi5 m beit) -pocAt beit -oo tub A^up -oo poj 1be|\ Uogen AIJ -pAt) : Uogen gun l^uijvp cop 1be|A o cop&n nA c m^eocAit) Uogen "60 e? Agup bi Uogen AnnA co^c oi]\ 100 bi A cnoit)e tAn. Agup -oo Aitm 1ben 50 n-oeAnceAn boc AnAice te bocAnAib An -pig. tleAcc mAC Uoit no^Aigce AnnA A-|TO-ottAm n-lll/l/At). n tAecib -peo ^tAom ConmAot e -pem 6nmion, ACA T)|\OC- ige Ann AJATO -ptiocc 1otAi]\. ACA t)un-iiiAnbA lbe|\ A1|\ Ce-ipotAf comAp A fuitib, Agup mAn i 39 beut 50 jroit. *O'eipij ctompop itnp ConmAot A^tij- ip e An ceut> UAip A cAnic An T)AnAAn cpeApiA nA SGAII-Alfltie CAbAipc con^bAt) t>o "ten, ACC 50 t>eApbcA mop ^eut) teo-pA no te ten peA^eAt) Ann AgAit) ConniAot. Coth I.UAC if cuin ptiAg nA t)A Anm--pltiA5ce Ann AonpeAcc, ^tuAij' -pe Ai |?A01 CAin AgU]' C1Of 1. viAnTineA-p Ann nigeAcc tlLUA'6; OIN ACA 1bep . ACA n-Ant)-bocAin yuA-pgAtgce Ain put) nA nAoi bjAuiteme -OAinjeAnce fAn nijeAcc, Ajuf c Aop 05 cuAij\c cum bocAnAib nA nOLLAtri. Anoif bi "pitiAC ^15 5 AA ^ en "oume tAg-ppionA'OAc, mop Xm -pe oiotciof -oo bpeic Ain ^on ptnt 1i)All/ti) itiic 1otAip, mop bAC j'e ConniAot o -pgpiopujAt) ceopnA A pi^eACCA Aip -peAcc A^iip pee bAAl-Ain, noc t)o |*uf6e -pe tnAp pig oeiy nA -peAcc A^tif pee bAAt,Aine, nuAip t)' nuAip T)O bi Uig-ep-ntnA^ A tiiAC po^Ai^ce AnnA cAmc nA cinnpp Aige 50 j^Ac-pAit) -pe -pAoi A j^eAtb nA -Dtncci'oe CA Ann O1TI A^up CGAS, noc -oo bpeic ConttiAot te XAHI t,Ait)ip, A^uf 5peAp pAt> ftiAf e te HA ceopnA -oo -pAOp- U^A-O. Aip An c-At>bAp pn -pcpiob UigepntnAp UccipeACA t>o ConniAot AI^ pA-6: TTlAipeAt) mop pAmg pion AH c-6ptmon j'cic -o'OIK. A^uf CGAS ; cpeut) mA cpumnpeAnn An o -oo tAob-pA A^uf o mo cAob-fA te nA ceopnA t>Aing- 40 neAt> mAn bi pAt> Ann Alton Ajjup o T)-ruf, coin t>oib A beic? Seo pneA^Ainc ConmAOil: ACA jnon ceAttc 50 teon fAnjTATO nA ceonnA THAN ACAIT>, rno]\ yeuxx iAt> x)o conj\uJAt>, ]f mA'p |"in -oei^eAnn ConriiAot, Camion ? te nA tmn -pm ctnn UigejmmAf nA ConrhAOil 50 1bep, Aig iriAnpti^AX): Anne 1ben A cumgbAt) te ceonnA n-6RR1OTI CUtjAt) ? 5^n mAtt gt-Aoit) 1ben nA cin]:in te nA ceite -j^e A coitiAinle, Ann pn -oubAipc fe te'n ceAccoipe: 1]" ATTI- TIAC ^ACAit) 1ben ATTIAC o tlULAt). Af yuAf IpeAng Uije|AnmAif, A^uf cniunn -pe CACA te CACA AnnA cotritAnn cum co^At), CAC Ain TTlAJ-AOnAC, An pn CtMC ConitlAol CA]A -peAcc bAAlAine pcTo, cuineAt)An fUAf Ann An AIC pn. A cAj\n Agu^ CA|vn ioncAc ACA le ^eucpnc. but) IAOC cjAeun< ut-buAit>eAc A^niAn, ContiiAot Ann eAccnAib HA c An t)AnA teAbAti. An cetm Aimpn A^u-p pgAil UigepnmAif tl. 1. C. 931-904. Arn-pATi c|\At -peo, bi AongAip TDAC ConriiAoit AnnA pig te -pijeAcc "6eA^ ApijAiteAt). Ajup cuip UijennmA|* ceAccoi|\e -bo Aon AIJ* AI^ nAt) : CIA'TTI Am c|\uinneocAit) nA. cmp|t Ann O1R ^^ CCAS te nA ceonAnA t)o 1be|t? 41 1e nA ceite 1e comAij\Ve gtACA-Oy ACC ni PATO TOO poclAib Ui^e-pnrriAip. CtnpeA'OAfi AIJV AIJ* nA peo : 1p oifieAcc ctoin TIA 5 AA ^ AT1 c&t,Arii t> ceAn^eA]A, A^uf ;AC tnie HCAC -oe TIA 5 A . A ^ X)e Aguf cuftnof UAti-AY-ceAc. Hi ciAtltn^eAnn pp T)eAf' feA^- An 1be]i no C^rmon' Anne TIAC tAnic foctA UigepnmAif o *Oe bnij pn cuip Ui^enntriAf poctA eile, AI^ AtAtTi "OeA-p A^up 5 AA ^ en "- ^ A l^ "oeip pn, cmp]\ A^u-p -oeAptnjeATiAn HA ceopnA; A^up ^^m A1|\ A^AIt) nA CAttilAn. ACA tlt/t/AX) pocutAC. Anoi-p Ann '61^5 1ben occ bAAtAine pcit) t)' eu^ pe Agtip bt 'n cA^Airi ^A CAOineAt>- \)^ TTIAC 1ben x>A]i but) Ainm 1bepc jAo^Ai^ce AnnA pj, AIJI. An ceut> bAAt,Ain "D'A pjAit pUAin TleAcc bAp, Agtip bi peit- TTITO mAC Sc|\oic -pojAi^ce AnnA n-Ajvo-oUlAtii. Annp HA tAecib -peo cAmc ttinj teAbAinAon UoncA te o pemece, bi bcnnACAib ACA o pj nA i:eine r . : t/eijix) -oo mo peAjibpojAncito -oo CAtAiripA x>o CUAJV- cujAt) Agup x)o pgnu-ou^At), Aig lAnneAt) mionAc : SeoAit)e r utriA, pCAn, IDA CAITD Ann te pA^Ait ^eAb-pAi-o pibpe An pcm- pion, A^up tAn ip rnu^A 'HA pn, ceAneocAi-6 mo Ancite tnte ]\ut> A CAipceocAit) UACA. uixjeAt) comAipte le -pe A]\ip jroctA HA "feme; Agup -oubAipc AH come 42 -jiuinne 50 jAO-CApptnj : *OAtt ftnuAincib A fAOi, m _but> Ait, "tmn AH ceAt> A lAtttttngeAnn An ^eme A CAbAinc t)o; oijt -if niAn fo A 5-cotTintnf>e AH ^eme, ACA bpeuj ATITIA fAoirii- A^up ceAl^ AHHA cfwoe. HAN t)'Acin G^ceejMAL -oo'ti 5 feAcntneAt) Co^An-ci]A-i-oi|A ? HAC b-ftnl/ A^ -oeApb- -|iAt|ie Ann T)un-mionAC? Cneu-omA cAb&inmuit) cui^eAt) x>oib? HAC cig teo -p ceAcc Ann -peo AmeAfg A -oeAnbnAC^Aib A^U^ ,A beic ctiApcti^At) jTAoi 'n CAlAtri Ann -61 A A|\bA|\ nA rmon? HA eifCT^it) te ^oclAib nA ^eme. Aguj' -oo bi HIA^A pn. n-t)eip imceAcc nA ^eme, bi tum^ nem^ce Agup Leo A1-J1 An ceAccoijieAcc Aip ctAn IIA meocAi'o A^up 50 teAcneocATOfe Ainm An cnumne t)AOineAt). T)A]\ 50 oeirriin bi A 1Sli)AAt> cuit>eAccAn teip 50 TTIAIC oin ctnncuij p "60 l3AAl. 1TlA|A An ceut>nA Ann tAetib 1be|MC |i ctiAn Ann lombiop m iDuToe-ctoc, A^up bi Ait; HA C|\omc- 43 fAit> pAt> piA-p *On A^u-p oeAj-comnui'oe -60 t)AAl/, 50 teA^p-ATo Ann -oeAlbA m-bAAl', TIG, A^UJ* -o-UGATiSTIASC, 50 Tn-beit) pAt> A-p coinne A fuitib A g-corhnui-oe? Ann UttAcc JTAOI coriiAi-pte nA peme, bi AH c-Ajvocttoni-> t) nA jroclA t>o cLtiAf Uige^nTnAi-p An -pit;, impit)e Ain 50 cptnnneocAi-o-pe An pob^t A^ti-p 50 teo: 1TlA)A -peo x>o tAbAin iDAAl^ t)o UAib, b-pnl tno corfintn-oe ]\o pA'OA o ctom ti COTTIANCA m-bAAt/ Aef)on mipe, Agti-p TIG tno AIC 5- conintjit)e -o'oToce A^u-p -0-UGAtlSHASC, Aguf A^uf cLAontn^it) fiAf -poim--pA Ann oo'nAice, A^u- me te -oo ut, Ajuf bem tno peAfibfo^Anci'oe CAX) mo -pneA^Aiju; Ann ctuAj' An pobAit; Aguf An cui|\eAnn pb ^tn-oe no impit)e Ain iDAAt/ ctnrtimjix) Ain A Anno-p 50 m-beit> AI^ ctiiApanc -oAoib. bcA teAn UijennmA-p ^ocAt cottiAinte An c-Anx>- . Ann pn ceAgeA^g nA cpompn, AI^ fiA-6 : ^V co1 t^ x>enAt), mAtt t)'Atin t)AAL, -potti-p, ceAp, Aguf beACA'n -oo- ,160 UiennmA-p An p^, bi-oeA-6 mA|t pn; beAntnjit) t>o 50 m-beAntng bAAl/ -60 6nmion. bi TIA cni iAf AnnAice te bntuceme 5 AA ^ eri > A S u f A f cion ^AC tiAcne -pAOi -peAC teAgA-OA^ op-oeAtb m-bAAt/, AIJA- 5eA-p-t)eAlb lon|AAc TIC, A^tif bvnt>e-t>eAVb umA X)-UTIGAS- TiASC. cnom nA cnompn IAO pem pAf A-p coniA]t TIA AC- 44 nib, Aguf -o'umtuig UigennrtiAf An ^15 e pem Ann cl-omn TIA cAtmAn. Annpn -o'lciomfuyo An fLuA^ ^A j 50 5eup U>ttAc: AtlTlA! b-ftnt 5^01^1 m-bAAl/, -0-URe^XSHASC -^AbcA CAob-fcig nA j-ctoc feo? tit cl,Aon-pAit>muit> A^uf m cpompMt) mu.1t) A|\ cmn ACC -60. t)AAl/ AmAin ? Au "bi miAn ACA 50 -D-d n CAAni, ACC noifi pi5neAt)A]A -)^ut) An Am 5o cmce bi feAj^ IIA x>AoineAt) Aip tA^At) Ann A^ATO U nmA-p A1|\ -pon C^om-C^UAt) An cij-t)Ait; ACC te pn cui|t. pepn ATI miteAn Ai|t TIA c^om^eA^Aib A|* comAp HA Ajiif com IUAC gu-p tAmc ]"e 50 t)-ci ctuA-p An Ufi teAj UigennmA^ An' -^15 An miteAn AIJA nA cnom- CUATO -pe 50 t)eA5CAppui5 Ai^e Af ipot, An but) Alt 1/6AC 50 flACATO An 5 AA ^ Arln A^tJ-p G|Amion? S^Ajin AmAc focAt Aig -pAt): CtAontnjit) b jrem fiA-p A-p comne C^om-CnuATo. Ace m but) Ait le Ui^ep- nmA-p e pn t>o t>eunAt), ACC A|M|" Ann tACAn ctuA-pcmc An fe An miteAn Ain nA c]iom|reA^Aib. Agu-p ]:euc! c bi Ui^ennmA^ AD ^15 pgnce mA-pb Ann A bocl Ace Aipi An bAUl t>'ionnpuit)e An pobAt AI^ gt MAt Agu-p n-GceepiAt, A^U^ Aip Ainm . An pn Ann A^ATO An gteo A bi AI^ ei^ie tubAi]\c An c-A-p-ocjAomceAn : 5 U 1^ x>iAn-buAit bAAt e t)e bpig gun. tAbAi|\ -pe 50 oiomeA^Ac t>e nA cnomceA-pAib - A-p pn t)'iAtt|v An pobAt ceAt) e t>o peucpmc, ACC 50 -oeimm m t)A]\ bAtl. o DAAL Ain, Aip An At>bAfi pn |MC piAt) 45 'oufiriiAttbA'OAn e, A*;uf ATI tneut> t>e tiA cttom-peAttAib ^u-p CAtnc Ann A beAttAc A^uf Cnorn-CnuAt) uite n-Aic A "bi -pe. Semn nA An 1 A u 116 An AA ^ A cAnn cm m |AAi Aon n-t)oij if THAN pn "oo cuic i^er^nniAi' TTIAC - -peAcc bAAtAine -pcit). ACA BACC^A tnte m-6 Tnio^bwiteAc A CAntAt) AI SACA ^cniobcA Ann -peAncuf teAt>Ain 2. teAbAK. An. 2. CAibi*oit. n e^ocAix) true T)Aine AI^A ceAn Aon 11. 1. C. o 904 50 t)-ci 893. Anoif n-'oei-p -oun-ttiAnl:) Uige^nmAip x>A]i I-ATTI TIA , bi 6|\bot A riiAC yop AnnA o^AnAc, A^uf Ain cuicim oo |\Aite eite -ptiAip Aon^Aif -pij "OeA-p bA-p, A^uf bi A TTIAC triAfi An ceu-onA AnnA c-ogAnAc. 5 "oeirhin tn Ant) X)eA-p no An 5 AA ^ eri ceAn AtriAm -oe'n -ptiocc "oe'n jMAccAnAc te nigAiieAt) ; -oe brng pn t)'iAnn Cpnion 1be]Mc 50 -pijl-eocAit) -pe e-nimion, ACC m but) Ail teir;. pn cAit> -pe bA^lAine CANC, nuAi-p t)o ^UAin Ibenic bA-p, cAn t)ei-p "piJAit cpocAt) A^u-p ceitne bAAtAineAt), tltA/At> ^A juit 50 cnuAit). bi Sobepce A ceut)ein, 'but) Ait,ne Ann C|\nion, ^ojAigce AnnA JMJ; - bi CiennmA 46 , ^emce teif fAn CAbAnA-6 ceu mAC n-tDAine ui 1c, ceAti- b t/U^AT) "oo jrem Ainm n-6-nmion? C1|\ -pe CA-pc A- Ann ^neAncoifieAcc oioniAomeAC -mA-pttnj -pe UAIJ*A- -peA|AT)A, AI^ cuin An -peAp Ann t)iAj X>AC A Di inrpeAf Aju-p Anno AJ* cion *OeA|* ^5x11' 50 CAom cuAit) CA|\C ciuncAinc: ACA 'n T)AnAAn -oeunA-o cum^nAt) -peAttcAc tei]" An pn An cfiAc bi 6ocAit) Ai-p. f-At) 01115 bAAtAineAt) JA ^IAOIC e 6nmion, bi cmpn n-TDeA-p Agu-p 5 AA ^ en A1 5 fcnioli)AX>- CA t)O Sobepce A^u-p x)o CiennmA, ^A nAt) : Anne nA,c ei-pceocATO mic n-GH 1e jut Cpnion AI^ jtAoic opntAib 50- copneocAit) 1 o A nAriiAt)? Anne nAC t)ibneocAit) e-ocAi-6 TTIAC n-T)Aine o CAicoin nA -pijeAccA? "JpneAjAin Sobence A^up CiennmA -ooib Aig nAt) : 'OA'jt 1i)AAt, 50 cmce bei-6 mic n-6R AI^ -oibinc COCATO niAC n- *OAine Agiif AI^ pon-cof Anc Cnnion. Anoif noitri cnumnti^A-o te ceite cothtAnn nA ^Ai^ci-oeAt), ctnn Sobence ceAccoi|Ae TOO CocAit) JA nAt>: A COCAIX) nnc 1c m nAibAf - nig, m cupA nojA nA ceAn^eAn? Opeu-o m A^uf -oeoc -60, Aig ^ui-oe 50 CIOC^ATO -pe Aige, m nAib Aon ^eAt oeuncA, ACC 50 yoit o IIAC -o-cA-nic Cie|MimA com cAppuig guf A -ouit, iriA^bye e An UTieAS CAlbl"Oli. Sobe^ce, Ain ceAn nAoi Agu^ r|MOCAX) bAAt,AineAt>; o 893. 50 -o-d 854. An CJ^AC -peo cw]\ Sobe]\ce COJ-UTDC Ain nC]\nion AI^ ]iAt): CiAumnceAn JAH mA^t nA cmpn Ain liop J AtiTiAin te CA^ujAt) 1e Sobence ^15 tlLLAt). Com IUAC -oo bi An fttiA^ cnumnjce te ne ceite, ^tACA'OAn corn , oin -oubAinc Sobe^ce: til -oeunpAit) mipe nut> AIJI btc comAi|\te nA j-ceAnpeAn. tl-t>eif comAi|\te bi Ai$ lAnneAt) Sobence 50 pijIeocAt) -pe Ap cion pm., A^up cmpin n-'OeAp AI^ ^uToe CiennmA 50 O ne Ann *OeAf. ITlAn pm jtuAp CiennmA te ceAnpeA^iAib n-T)eAp, ACC o'pitt Sobepce A m-bAite, Agup 115 pe 6nboc TTIAC Uijejin- mAip teip 50 llt/LAt). *Oo TTIAIN "peitmi-o nuij 50 CTO pe mic n-CK Aig pi^AiteAt) uite 6nnion. )i mcmn nA t>ip pAibip te eAjnA, bi poctA n-Gotuip AnnA cpoi-otib. Anoip CA im 48 -oibitt^ce o unl,AtAtt nA cAtmAn, nion cuAiUreAn m JA 50 b-pjit An T)AnAAn Upi<e&ti co^At). itut> Ann l/Aecib foig, ACC Anoif ACA A "oeigneAc Ain LAITI . Aon tni AmAin cAn t)ei|' ptteAt) Sobepce 50 lo'eu^ "Peitmi-o; A^tif bi CACA^AC ^o^Aigce AnnA Ctun SobejAce -o'uAtlAC Ai|i nA ot-tAtiinAib 50 muinyAit> p c Ann ftije nA ppme A^U^ 50 mfeocAit> -60 A g-coriinunoe. An C]AAC |"eo -OAin^nui^ Sobence -DO -pem T)eA5-t)un A^U^ ^AiflAn &\- cionn cop]\Aic A T^^f 5 ^" A f cionn uifgeAt) b-^oifc, Ann -otncce Ann tlt/l/At); A^uf bi CiennmA AI^ ^AingneA-b A Aip An Ant)-binn ACA AI^ ounc Am AC Aip An yAinge mop Ann 1D t/tl^A'O- An C]\ACC -ptiT) IA-O HA -OA ceut) A ctnn nA 5 AA ^ r UA f Arin Com ttiAc 5Uf ciiAiteAt) HA cmpn A 5 u f Ar| neA-DAp .obob, Aig icomnAt) : 1]" -peo -\\u~o An n-AcnACA o'n -p]Mom-Am, Cpeut) 1^ e? A cAmc nA foclA ^eu^A 50 Sobepce A^tij' Cien- , t)ubAnAX)An : HA bmeAt) eAgtA op|\Aib A cmpn no 50 n-oeAn^Ait) mic n-6R bAogAt -OAOib, oi]\ ciAtio]' tinn pb^e guncu^At) geunAt) n-*On-Sobence A^tif ^eACAToe n*Oun- com popo^Ail^ce -oe IA Agu^ -D'oToce ju^ nAib beut- An m-bot AjUAm. tli-oiA^fin IHA ^AtiAnn cjAeAbbo-o Ann 49 incmn An pobAil tAbnAigit) ACC AII b-focAt, A^uf beit> ATI C-ol/C Af blJN fl-VGAI^C ^All m^Ul. TlUAin t)O CUAlteAt) Afl An bniACAtt pn, < oubA-pAt)A}\ : 1f An bl-AC Aguf A|t SobejAce Agtip CiepnmA. 50 m-beit> ceAC ctomn n-6R AI^ peAfAt) 50 -oeo. Ann]'An tAetib fjeo -pAimg G|Aboc An AOf jAiAccAiiAig, A^UJ" tug Sobe^ce teif e 50 5 AA ^ en Ar1T1 -pm ^IAOTO -pe te HA ceiLe A]roc^tnnntijAt) nA |AijeAccA, A^U^ -|'e Cnbot -ooib Agtif "oo'n pob^t, A^up oubAi|\c: Sobepce 50 ceAn -oe'n -ptiocc oe'n Ao-p -|MAccAnAc Aguf o tAnLAt) ^upi ^Aib An *OAnAAn Aig bA^Ai^c An CAtAih, bi Sobe-|ice cl-AonAt) A eifceAcc t)o'n jtnx)e pn. 1p pon true 1otAi|\ 5 AA ^ en 5 ri1 to-put Gnbot mo|* pui-oe AnnA o^AnAc riium An c-ollAiii e Ann $AC -pojiuim nA. p-jnne Ajup nA n-eAgnA; ACA po'p Ai^e An CAOI '1|* COIJA T>O DO beic Aig ni^AiteAt). Ain cniocnugAt) -DO Sobepce A cAinc A coirijAAt) bi inte t)uine AtnnA co^c, "oe bni^ pn CAn ig cAniAit beig -oubAi|\c App "oc. m-beit)eAnn Sobence ceAn t)e'nA ceAn^eAjAAib 5 AA ^ en "oeineAt) i"e "Cpeux) TTIA ptntjeAnn C^boc niAc Ui^e|\nmAif o 5 'ei|M ut^Ain piAf o'n -pl/tiAj, t) : 50 rn-beAntng t)AAt ml-e obAn Sobence TTIIC n-6Tl! An bAtt feAf TllupcAt) -oe ceAn^eAp^ib 5 AA ^ e11 ? A1 5 | AA ' o: C]\eut) 1-p Ait l/ib An pui'opAi'o Cnbot m^c Ui^eiAnmAii' o 1'liocc An J ^ Aln CAitoin pgeApA 5 AA ^ en ^ 'p]\eA5|AAtA]t tnte Ann AonjreAcc: SeAt) 50 oeAnbce, bToeAu, biueAt). Annpm 50 Sobepce Aip A uAtAmb bpAC Atum, rmopbtnteAc, ton' fUAiggce te oeApg-op; Agup jtAoit) pe mipe CAAPAC pAt) : "peUC - ACA bpOnCAf A1 CACApAC t)U1Cf A. me Ann IAHI n-G^iboc .-pcjMobcA n- 1At, A1g ^At): A TTI1C 1olA1|A CO15 A|* mo peo A|I pn^oi|i, cum^uig Ann t)o coiiiAn IAT), Aguf beix> cu ^AjAtc AnncAib biAt> x)ot)' mcmn mo 60 beut CA|ACAC An ^61^501^6, TTIA^ ]\iceAnn ^e An pAt> CAob nA -pteibe. Cuin ^boc An nottA "o-CAif^e JTAOI A rrim b|AAic, eAt)An nA cLA|\-boi|At) AJU^ Aip pvo nAoi tAeteAt) bi ACA te ceot cpuic A$uf ctAnfAije, 1e |\ionce pn Ain ptteAt) "60 Sobence 50 UlA/At), CUAHO boc Ajuf tnte ceAnyeAn 5 AA ^ en A cottituA'ooin tei-p 50 -o- n uij'jib TlAthAin A |MteAf it)i^ -ouicce till/At) Aguy 5 AA ^ eri * O tiTpgib. TlAtiiAin gtuAifemAn A|* cionn A^T)bocAn A fugne Sobence o'n ci^]Mon fin 50 x>-ci *Oun Sobence Ann ceAn An C^AC feo cuip Sobe|Ace ceAccoi|Ae -50 CiettnmA, ^A ACA Ai|\c niAC AonjAif An AO^, Anoi^ CA Sobe^ce neAc ^An feAnc ^eipce A c|\oit)e A t)eAj\bpAtA-p! Ain An c-At)bAp pn cpuitinmt; CiennmA cmpn n-'OeAf te nA ceite, Agtif -po^A-OAp Ape ITIAC Aon^Aip AnnA -pij, A^u-p tpiAtt CiepnmA Aip A^ATO 50 UttAt> gtuAip mop-ptuA^ teip- 50 cippion An n-'OeAp A^tip bi A ciopAp cpm 51 o buAix>. Agup 1 AIJV bAnut^At) "60 Clapton f o -opuirn A eic A^uf ctAom fe* A ceAn; An AitiAn HAITIAN, A^ur* com IUAC if ctnpi pe A cof t), ct,Aom -pe pAf Agu-p pog -pe 1. THAU AIT cewonA cAmc Sobe|\ce AIJA ATI beA^Ac AI^ CAfu^At) te Cie|\n- TTIA ci|AAf t)A tAeceAt) ; CAf A-OA-p te nA ceite Ann 5^ eAnT1 ~ ti)eA|\nA, Ai]A feucfmc tioib A ceite 50 ^oitt b-^At) o ceite r -piA-p OTI'A eACAib Agup 50 -oeAgcApp fOJ|VAX)AT)A|A 50 fCA^C A CCllc. TTIA]\ buAn'cuithne, -OAin^neAtDAp iiio|A-ctoc nA CApCA, Agu^ bi Ainm Sobepce jtAn-jeA|tcA *|\ ATtiAin Aguf Ainm Cie-pntTiA A1|A ATI cAob eite. Ace Ann 'Oun-Sobepce bi mon-p.eipeAt) Ain pyo mi eAt>om mi CnuinnugAt), -pe pn SeAcc-mi. bt uile t)uine ^A^Attc: cui|\eAt) ; bi bocAtiA ^Ai^ce fUA'p CA|AC amciott, t>i AH c A-o^Anti A^tif 5116 bmn DA 5-clA|\A-pAc AI^ ei|Me, cui-p nA Aim-pine bi nA tAece -out CAJU; 50 -putcmAjtAC pAt)At) -oe LA Agu^ Aig -pionce -oe oit>ce. Ann t/A | % ut A -p^AjvpceAn comc|\uinne pn, ctAtt AnnA meA-p5 Ain ceAnc-LACA|\, A^uf ^eAf teAt oe'n ^uc t,ATOin, Ann pn tug mipe AnnA tAtiiAib n-6ot,uif, A^U|' LeAbAn nA n-Aimpne ^ApirA pAp* 50 C|AAC A p6Ap LeAC AnnA tACA]\; -OO tei5 teAC tlA Af Anu, Ain A ctuA|"ceAnc, bi iont;cAf ^5U|' bno'o Ain An c- c-piocnu^At) nA leit^ce, bi nA cmpi]\, nA oLtAmTiA r c|Aomt:eA|AA, nA m-bAifvo A^uf nA ptit)e, An 5 AA ^ tute, 52 rnnA A 5Uf ^^ fAom^eAA 50, n-AjvougAT) A ^niA 50 A1 juit>e DAA!, 50 m-beAneocAix> fe tnte ob^ACA So- ]"tiiAnineA]" Anoiy AIJA ^6 tnLe IAITI An 50 coit bAAtAin -picit) x>e Sobepce |'UAI]\ CACA]\AC bA|% Agtif T>O bi le^c ^o^Ai^c c-Ajvo-oU,Am. ACA A]At)-boc|iA -oeuncA Ain yuit> riA .AC A 'n. tneu-ou^At), CAn A^nei^ An -po^pn, CA 05 Aij ei^ceAcc te nA o\A,nA, com pjAn focuAl pn ACA tlltAt) 50 b-pnl Ail te nAOit>nAn Aig piAn-co-olAt) Ain ucc A tiiACAp! AnnpMi -DANA '511 p uniocA-o bAAlAin x>e ptjAil Sobej\ce' pJA1f\ leAC bAf, AgUI" ^O^ATIA^ Hit) AOTIA C-A]VOottATT). t)o |\1^ ^S^f ^ 1 Sme|A-5^At A TTIAC AnnA n-Aic, Ajtif AnnfAn trn cetconA -o'etig Aipc TTIAC Aonj- g n-'OeA]", A^u-p A1]\ ^AX> occmio^ ni CATII^ An C-AJVO- 1e TIA ceile A1|\ b|Miiceine -oe b^ig TIAC |AAib COCATO niAC n-Ai^c t)e'n AO]" ^MACCATIAC 50 bun An CATTI pn. Ai|t cigeAcc oon C|AAC pn bi nA cinpj\ AI^ ^O^A-O 6ocAit) AnnA- Sobeyice ^i^AiteAt) ceicpe '511 f t)A pcix) cinneA-p Aguf t)'eu5 -pe, A^up bi A cAi|An -oeuncA TTIAJA x)'Aitm -pe AniiAice te tofiuiceine n-UttAT), oi|t A-oubAi-pc pe TTIA tA|\tAt)Ann Aon Am Ai|A bic, 50 cuiceAnn ATTIAC mem An |A1^ A 5 u f A11 pobAit, ncAtri-'ot/ipreAneAc, b-^ei"oi|i 50 ^eAb- pjigeAt) pAt) ciAtt A1]\ |:eucpnc mo cAjinp^ A|" A comne? An -OA^A LA "oeug Ann WA^ bA-p Sobepice pJAin Ciepnm^. . Ouc! m -pent) teip x>o niAin Ann "OIA^ -peA^c A cpoit>e A. cA|\n Cie^nmA AnnAice 1e CApn Sobejtce u]" T>O bi ]"e AnnA pj Af cion tilt/At). ACA ^^S Sobepce 54 An. 2. teAbAtt. An. 4. cAibit)it. OllA/loL mic Sobence, II. 1. C. 854 50 -o-a 830. An rnAt cAmc HA cinpp te nA ceite, Ain bfAUiceme n- ) poJA'OAn Oittiot TTIAC Sobence AnnA JAI^, Anoi]' Ann PA tAeceib -peo fine 6ocAit> ^15 n-T)eA-p ^oi^-neA^c te tA1T)1]1 AJUf bAgA1|A -pe pA1|" AnnA^ATO nA "OAtlAAn, -pe te pn but^oi|Ae Aig iA|A]AeA-6 ciof, |Aut> nA]A coi|\ no ceApc t)o, A^U^ AI^ f\At> : niunA oiocpAit) ^ATO 50 CApptnj, oeineAt) An but'poipe Ann ctuA-pceAnc Seo]At ^11 5 HA 50 cioc|:Aix) ^At|'cit)e n-"OeAf ^An mAtt 50 tJt-conn- Com tuAt if cA-ptAt) An nix> -peo, ctun Seopt yocAt -oe iprii GOCATO 50 Oittiot, AI ceifcu^At) TTIA^ AH ceutnA: * An *OAnAAm, An CJAAC cui]AceAp T U ^V tiAcne buAn-cuithne TOIN An n-AcnACAib AJU^ -ptiocc 1bej% gu^ bun AC|IACA $A fcniobu^At) fiAf te mm-ticcneACAib A^up J'A ptteA-6 piAf Ann A rjtAcc-nott; AJU^ 50 b-^uit pAt) cAipb- .AineA-6 An c-AX>bA|x A nAib An ctoc cuince AIJ\ bun ? A^up nAn x>tij*ceAnAc t>o -ptiocc n-CR "out CA^\ uif^ib nA SeAn- Airiine te UtconnmAcc -oo connuJAt) ? A^up 50 b-yuit An cneAcc-nott nA -pcniobcA pn 50 -poitt -ptAn-^Aon Ann nij ti-llttAX)? Anoi]^ CA OOCATO ^15 n-T)eAf Agu]" jreiti i^ce Gpmion, AI^ bAgAipc 50 nACATO -pe CAn^nA An SeAn- AniAin Ann A^AHO coit tiA n-"OAnAAn AI^ bAinc c^m Aguf UACAib. "Oe bnij pn pAfpuig Seont Agu^ An 55 HA SeAn-Amne ^A ciomAinc cpeAc A^up ciop? Ann ctnf -pio|\ pm -oein Oittiot: Utn^e&t) ciop t>o GocAit) ? Ho ^tAomeAnn 6ocAit> e p.em 6f\rmon ? CopneocAit) Oittiot AthjiAp nnonnA A n-ACAn CAbAj\CA AI^ Ann A^Aix) TTIAC 1ben t>e ^^15 pn . cAit) 50 -pocAi|u SiubAilui5 Oitliot Ann co^An A n-ACAin; pijne -pe CUAI^AC CAnc atnciolt "UlUyo ^AC uiLe bAAtAin, AI^ Ann botAnAib nA g-ceAnpeAp JTAOI -peAc, Ag Aig -pgnu-oiigAt) gleuf ^5Uf CAOI ctomn nA Aip A tAob^A bi ^eACAToe n-'Oun Sobence A ^-cothntn-oe ^UAip^Ailce t>o nA ceAnyeA^Aib Agtif -oo'n 5 AA ^- Ann^An XJAJAA bAAlAin -pcit) -oe pi^Ait Oitliol -oo mc SmepjAAt 50 botAnAib 1ben, Ann A |iAib t n-6nnion cpumnuigce Ain f At) nA -peilge, C|\AC cnumnce -pei logoip bi mop ):eif ACA, te opcA, ceol, At>pAnnAib r P orice > TnA'oin AthAin nuAip t)o bi Smen^AAL ceic te ot, te pionce, teitn pe ApceAc Aguf ^nAtti -pe Ann tnp^ib Siop, A1|\ ceAcc ATTIAC x>o mon pAt) 50 f\Aib A cnioceAn nnim, Ajup A cpuc niA|\ tAfAn ceinne te ^AtAp, ni-t)ei-6-pin cuAit) fe Aig pAt) Aip pAX> An tAe pm. Ain n-t)oi5 cuini- tmn pe Ann A^Ait) An ^AtAn nuij nAC jreix)in teip peApeAt) mop pui'oe, tuToe pe Ain teAbbA t>e tA A^up o'oi'oce; bi fe Ain bAineAt) te neA-nc cemneAp, tAp Annpin nA peitge, cup- ing nA -peit^oipToe X)ut A m-bAite, Agup pA GocAit) A o-amciott Sniep^AAt, oi|\ ciAtttnj pe 56 j\Aib pe Ann juice rii-bAipe, A^uf cuAit) COCATO 50 boc Smep- te rmfneAC A CAbAinc "60, Ann A^ATO tnte teigeA^, AI^\ tA piAi^ Smep^AAt bA-p. Ace $Aii rnAtt tAc An jAtAft o Sme^AAl, A^U^ TiiA^ |iinn mtrie -oo |\ic pe c|nt> A cumA A^u-p A cotAn uil,e 50 teti|\, Agup rriAn An cewonA Aip AH cmgriiAt) UA o'n Atn A cuic f e cemn, ' pe ; An CJAAC |-m bi u]imo]A -OAomeAX) t)e JAI jeAcc n tACA|\ te bAp An ^AlAip pn. TTIAC n-GocAit) ^ogAi^ce AnnA -|\ij Ann n-6^\boc Ann 5 AA ^ en - Oittiot n-t)eip ^15- t) ceit|\e bAAtAine pcit) Ann tlttAt) te ceApc A^up p-p- m, t)'eti5 -pe. An ctnrhA'o cAibiT)it n-T)Aien tine Oittiot -peAcc bAAtAine "oeu^ U. 1. C. 830 50 -o-d 813. 11io]A but) miAn te IDAiep 50 pAib |rein pojAigce Ann- A n-ACA{\; oi|\ AT)ubAi^c: ACA neA^c mo conAbtAc An , cpeut) TDA bjM^eAnn ATTIAC cogAt) Ann A^AIT) Ace m oeun^Ait) nA cmpijA I\OJA eite *oe mACAib Oittiot. Aip j'UToeAt) -DO "OAien AmeApg nA ottAriinAib Agup nA m-bAin- Olb, bi COCAIX) A1g 101TICU]A UAttAC Ajtip CU^ATT) nA JVIjeACCA. Ai]A pui'oeAt) "60 *OAie|A Aon bAAtAin AriiAitri, piiAi'p Hit) bAf, bi 5l AA> o r5 A1 5 ce Arit1A n-A]At)ottAm. AnnpAn -peipeAO bAAtAin -oe ^ijAit n-*OAien, x>o- 57 t) gun cuip Cuit nig nA n-T)AnnAAn nA pngneAc 50 c-otc Aig nAt>: ACA piAit> Aig nA cotTicnicib -peo onnAin, CA pAt> ?Ag mAnbAt>An A ceile Ann *OeAp Agu-p Ann TTlA cuijApAit)mit) An tArii Agtip An -ptuAigce te n bem A buAix> nion ceicneriAt) cum cAmc nA pp^neAc ATTIAC Ap uifgito A ttAipeAt)An te nA *OAnAAn Anttiop -oo bi PAT) teAbnAt) fem ! A^up cniAttAt>A|A A^AIX) 50 5 AA ^ en ' Com IUAC if CAmc fgeut An 50 PIACA, A^u-p gup nAib An "OAnAAn Agup An ^ingneAc te ceite Aig gtuAipeAcc Ai|\ ceAnctACA|\ A cAtAtii ; Cnuinnuig pe gAn niAtt nA cmpn, Agup peAp TTIonAt) pxiAp AIJ nAt>: Cneut) IDA cuinceAn cupnAit) tjegcAppAC 50 T)Aie]\ Annof go- nun ceoc At) pe Ain Aif nA conncA peo ACA'n nucc bnipeAt)' A-p An cionn ? Ace Aip eigin bi nA f octA nAtb^cA put A. peAp CotgAjt Aig nAt) : CIA but) e -pcntobeAp An -pgeut? An. m-beit) An tAtii Ain An bionjnA]? no Aip An ctAt)eAtri ? Aru beitbeAp An pcniobnoi|i Aig lAnnujAt) conigniotri, IA|\]\UI- ce beit>eAp AJ\ niAom Aguf An Apneip? Ce b-puit 5toin> nA 5 AA ^^ ttlAn -pneA^Ainc, gtAonoeAOAn uite ATTIAC : "Cum cog At)". *Oe bnig pn ofvouig nA cmpin An cotiitAnn ; 5tuAi-peAt)A|\ Aip AgAit) An nAtriAit) 50 UlAj "Ouon, lonnpume An CAC, m -o'einige 50 mAic te gAipci'oeb 5 oip t)o bi An cnoit) t)UAn-rTiitceAC, ACC tnon cumcuigeAt)An A. cut, bi uite gom puncAc, niteippm, CAHIC Anm-ptuAj nA n- 58 nA piju^neAc ApceAc pvn CAtAm, THAN -o'lonnpiToe An nAiiiAt* A jtuAifeAcc 50 -o-ci'ii pop, PIACA t>o Cot^Ap : A Cotgep 015 teAc CACA Celt) ATp Cut ATI nAthAlt), AJUf COTT1 tlJAC 1f eAn cu cupeAc nA CACA, ofitnt) A-pceAc te 5teo A^uy t,Ann- c. Comlion Cot-5A|A An Aicne 50 oub^AccAC. pn nuAin cupmj "fiACA ATI cniot) pompA ceilg CotgAjA A CACA O^flCAlb o'n CAobj'IAn, A5U|" A1]l btAfU^AX) t)O 11A V 1 V~ Aguf -poinneA^c nA CACA, ctnncui^eA'OAn A cut Ain A^Am uite cAob Ain -peut) teo, ACC AH TDAnAAn An tA pn mAr^ cneun-pn, cuic unmop -oe cib UtconmriAcc An tA pn, oin -oubApA-OAn: tTlunAc tmn feAfCAt) Ain CAtATti A^ n-ACAp, m pu pn AnAit nA beACA. Uuic Aip ATI tA pn it)in oocoip Aguj* eug tnite 50 teAc, ACC t>e nA 'pipjneAt A^uf An "OAnnAAn te nA ceite, mite 5 1 " nA< ^ ^ A1 ^ Ari U"i 1 ^ F ^Oj 1 nmeip^m, bi A^u-p cneAc An c|\oit>A pn UAtbAfAc. "O'lmcTg -puijeAt ceAccAin ACA Aip AATT> 50 x>uicce |rem te jeun pJAt) A^U]" opoc-nieTn Ann AJATO A ceite. Aip cig- CACC nuAt)eAcc CACA itlAij *Ouon 50 ctuA-p n-t)Aien, ^Amg A cponoe, oip AoubAinc tei-p T:em : TllA poneAnn 1ben V 1ACA "UtconnmAcc eAcnAib beit> cuif n-UttAt) mop 'nA JAAlb AJA1ATT1. "UlTTie pn CUIfA *OAiep A X>eA]AbbpACAp t) 50 Cuit -pig nA n-t)AnAAn Annc-f 50 ceipceocAm ^e nA n-T)AnAAn Ann 59 p niA fAoitceAn TOO nAc j\Aib An *OAnAAn cioncAc, -OCA1T) tltconnniAcc Anoif but) iomx)A tAeteA-6, Aguf mof muA 'HA pn, ^uyv i\Aib An coip'oe reAccoi|AeAccA A CUIJA Cuit tei^ An nuAt)eAcc tit) 50 t)-ci T)un Sobe|\ce, ^AbcA Ai|t An beAttAc, A^UJ^ cui-pce mionnAib A-p COTTIA^ nA CAtriiAn A^U]' conn nA TTIA|AA, 50 cwf 50 b-^tnl An ctungjiA-o mA|\ -oeip Seo^t, An it) OitUot jroifineAjAC n-6ocAit)? Seo -piieA^pAt) Oit-Uot: 5 cince CA ]roctA nA A 50 ^oilt Ann botAnAib nA n-OttAni, cLumeocAit) pb ^UAi^Ail Hit) eAt)on mi-pe "LeAbA|i nA n-Aimp^e, ^ me nA -poctA mAn -oubAi^c Seo^L cpit) beut A teAC- An ceAccoi|\e Aig |AAt> : O'n ]A1 50 t-ci 'n l *O ArlAArl 'OAC'OAOI. "Uime pn -oubAinc Oittiot t)o'n ceAccoine : AbbAip le Cui|A]?Aix) Oittiot bA^Ainc 50 -o-d COCATO Annof 50 -pe o ^euiAteAnumgc mop ^ume An tJAnAAn. Yli x>eif pn mA ionn^uit)eAnn -pe A ^oinneApc, bem Oiltiot Aig CAipbAineAt) A riiein. TTlA^ pn CUATO An ceAccoipe Ai|\ A t) A iri-bAite. Aguf fcftiob Oittiot ticci|ieACA cum GOCATO, mg ]:ocAt o Seonl 50 -o-d ctiiA]' Oittiot AI$ 50 b-jTUit 6ocAix> bA^Ai^c 50 cne^pieocAit) fe ui^e cAit) pe t>o CtJit : Hi eifceocAit> ^15 tlttAt) te bnic- |\Aib mo belt. 60 'Oe bjug pn t)ubAinc CocAit) 1e Cuit : A Cuit eipc te n-X)Aiett o CocAit) A "oeAnbfiACAin : Ctnn^ui j cuf A. t) ITlAi^rhoincomnA, A^uf rnunA cofneocAit) ciAn 1bef\ 1 TTlAn ATI CetltmA O f6O fAf, CU1|A |TOCAt te CCATI^A f1O|t A CinL, 50 ceAnjreAfi IA^AA^ A'p pn CIOC^ATO 50 ctuAf n- gAti mAll. bem coiiitAiin tltl.A-6 CAbAipc corh- t)iX)eAn "oo'n TDAnAAn ; A1| cpiocnu^At) A 50 t)-ci *Oun Sobe|ice. 5o x>eA|ibtA bi -poj A^ur^ fU Ain ^A-O unLe tAeceAt) n-T)Aie|\, ^e pn AI|A Aine "oeu^ CAN -pin Z^AC ^e ceinn ' AH n-GocAit) ^e bAAlAine "oeu^, ft. 1. C. 813 797. TTIAC *nnA |M Ann ULtAX). An cnAC -peo 1ben ^uf 1otAin; oin bi An 5|AAt) A cATpbAm CocAit) "6,0 Smen^AAt AI^ CA^jAAin^C A cnoit>ce te nA ceite 50 x>iuc. Annp&n CUI^TTIAX) bAAtAin x>e ^iJAit n-GocAit) Ann UltAt), ctun ^15 "PIACA A thAC "Pionn Ai|i cifiAf 50 t)-ci TIlAg^eib, te Corn ^At)A 'f ^> ei> o ^n meut) CAnAncAif noin UttAX) An "OAnAAn gup 15 teo x>o cuin no "oo bAC mAn if c niAit, A^uf nA "pingneAC mAitte teo r 50 crnce ni bent) ACCT 61 Aig rriACAib 1ben Aguf loViijt? IDA cumt^eAtAtriAp AJ\ neApc te nA ceite Ann AJAITD tltconn- mAcc? O CAfitAt) HAC jAAib TllAgfeib cnionA, Ax;up ATIHA ogAnAc, mop 05 fe 50 |\Aib TIA ^ocl/A cum pgeut Af ipot, x)ubAinc niAg^eib t)o "pionn ctn^Ait) me pjieA^iAAX) A1]\ Aif 50 -pAic c|AACAmAit. tlime -pin cjunrmtng 1TlAj]:eib HA cmpjA Agup bi TDAie^ ceAn^eAji 1b tug At) AIJA ; A^uf inpn tllA f eib bpit^A b-"pionn x>oib, ACC tn Tie |Aei^ col-A HA g-ceAn^eAH. AniToiA^ -peAt r'eug ITlAg-peib, Ajuf bi COCATO. A niAC ^o^Ai^ce AnnA n-Ait. An c|iAt ceutinA 50 botAiiAib n-6ocAif> te fuit 50 f UtconnmAcc, ACC cmnctnj cinp|\ n-tDeAf Ann Aon- Ann A^ATO An co^At) pn. m nAtt cAmc miAn A coinuijeAccA teif mAn fAoit -pe, n AIJA tA-pAt) te feAng geAt fe x)o ]rem 50 pAif) -pe o vi-|AtAtAn nA cAtmAn nA piiijneAc, oi|\ bi -ptiAt) Ai^e onntAib. Cnumnuij -pe teAt CACA A fAoit fe, A^tif gluAif -pe Ain A^AI-O 50 ITlAgjeinci Anoi-p -cpeut) yiu mA bi HA "pip^neAC Ap A cop'Anc, c |\iceAt)A]\ te ceite A^UJ* onui > oeAX)A^ CAJAC AnnA cimciott ^U^ A teAt CACA cotiroeAccAc, 5OineAt)A|A 50 tmtceAc Agup ]'tA-OAt)An PIACA 'n |Mg. gA-OA]; cotAn PACA mAfttnjce te -ptut b AnnA n-t)iAj 50 -O--O1 cinnion A CAtmAn, A^up ceit- A conp -pAn tnpgib toe Anom. 62 Sut> e cocbeim Aguf t)tin - itiAnbAX) "FIACA 'n jut;. "Pionn rriAC "PI&CA fio^A^ce te 5 AA ^ en jvi^AiteAX). -oo jujAit, GocAit) mojAfeifeAn bAAtAme, pjAi ^uf bi *OiefinmA COJCA ATITIA A|A-oollATTi, ACA 6ocA.ro TTlAf A ACA1]A, ACA "ppeif Al^e A1|l ATI CCAjlC, ACA UU^At) ulAC Aguf pUAitrmeA-p A-p cionn G-p|\ion. UA|\ t>eif pe bAAtAine t>eu5 fUAip -pe bA|", A^U^ bi ATI geupguil AntiA -oiAt;. Ri^Ait n-eottnp riAoi bAAlAine K. 1. C. 797-763. SumeAnn Anoif 6otuf Aip CAicoip |MjfA A ACA^A, ni b- ftnt oume T>'A -ptiocc mo^ ^Uce'nriA e. "OeuneAnn -pe Cfl1t> UtlAt) O bAA^Ain ^O bAAt,Ain ^AO1 -peAC, bocAtiAib riA n-ottAtri, AI ei|-ceAcc, riA n-eAgnA A -peAccniAt) bAAl/Ain X)'A -pi^Ait, 115 fe ci|AA]" 50 -0-C1 'n "OeAf, A^uf bi mi^e "OiefimriA AnnA cottittJA-ooin tDl "OUlt A1^e CUAIpC A CAbA1]A t>O CoCAlf) |A1J tlA pin. ACA cliu n-GocAit) lonrriolcA, OIJA ^^AiouigeAnn ^e AH p.i|iin A^uf An ceA|\c, mof TTIUJA NIA Aonx)ume t)'A fbocc o> CAmc An 5 AA ^ A1 T > o-cti|' 50 6jijAion. A^Uf ^ 1 5 1le Cotuf A^Uf COCATO IXJIHgeAtcA CA]AAnCA1^ AI^ pvo t^AeceAt) A beACA 1e nA ceite. Ai|t pteA-6 t>o 6otu-p C]Mt) 5 AA ^ eri > ttiAin fe CATTIAL Ann bocAnAib b-pionn, ACC mop -pAib Aon TTIAIC Aig lAn^eAT) e DO pubAit Ann ftije nA n-eA^nA oip bi -pe |:AOI TIA 5-c]\om^eA|\, Di bpot) potA-pAc Ain 6ol,u|7 An, C]^AC 63 CAnic fe A tii-bAile AijAjAip 50 T)un Sobence. AnnpAn nAomriiAtt bAAtAin A ni^Aitce ctnjt -pe ATTIAC CCAC- coipnoe Ain -JTUTO tlUlAt), A1$ ttA-6 : Cnuinnui^To AIJ\ iDntnceme ATITIA -o-ciTnciott *Oun Sobence An C^AC A cejAAfneAnn iDAAt A cij S^ic (-pepn 1une). Ai]A AH LA lon^eAtcA, bi JI b|Auiteine, A^uf feAf 6otuf t)ut> Ait te Gotuf urtii|A nA oo meu-oujAt). Ajtif 50 m-beit> cni muncA n-ottAth , Ann AIC but) lonrriotcA, Annof 5U|\ pei'oi^ Unn A cAbAipc t)o'n c-AO]" 05 ^guf "oo nA tiime pn, c|Aeut) IDA cuinpAtnin fUAf mun-n-oltAm Ain *Ontnm- Cnit -DANA ceAn Ain *Onuim-mon AJU^ An cneA-p mun-n-oltAtrr Ann -peo Ann t)un Sobence ? A^tif 50 m-bero nAoi n- Ann JAC -pi^-fcoit? Agu]" o tAntAt) ^un ^Aib nA TTIAIC "oo mein HA c-Ant>-cnuinne, t>o bi mAn pn. Ajvif CAJT oeif 6otuf ]AijAiteAt) "oeic bAA^Aine ^Am^ nuAt>eAcc 50 *Ourr SobejAce ^u^ 6115 COCATO ITlumo ^15 n-'OeAf, oi| niAn bi -pe Aij teitnnii^At) bnuAc tnf^eAt) Slop, bi -pe CAttui^ce O'A n- eAc A^tip bAC -pe Ann poifrpfiuc nA Aimne. AiDAiA oo CAob cAlt te'n AmAin, CAJW ulriion lon- 5tAoit)eAt>Att An CAnn "CAjtn TTltiTTiAin" te An jMg. O'n cfiAc pn AnuAf, bi pi^eAcc n-'OeAf "tTluriiAin". AnnpAn ceicnniAt) bAAl-Ain -oeti^ t>e nijAi n t>Af. A^uf bi AonjAi^ TTIAC b-"piA- CA noAice AnnA M. ^x1 -oo bi ^ A mAC noi"o mic n- 64 ce AnnA ni Af cionn bi oiAn-pu.vo ^15 AongAif Ann A^ATO An An "pinjneAc ; oin coTtimeminj -pe ounitiAnbAt) A bonbcAoi TnAf1tn5eAt}Att te pATp nA TnorneApx Acopp , A^u-p niof TTiu^A 'nA pn ciAtttug -pe jup ^Aib An cioncAc, t)Ap n--ooi5 m ]AAib cuit) ACA Ann Aip coin A bit. T)e bjviij pn bi Aon^Ai^ cuAincujAt) LeA 750 cuin^ATo -pe -oibittc A^tif f51 A1o r onncAib. Ann-pnA lAetib -peo bi V ^ "P 1 5 Arm lltconnmAcc, cuin Aon^Ai]" ceAccoi|\e Ai^e te cnumnugAt) cioj" UATO, ACC popb : Ce'n cio|-? p^e^AijA -pe^An : CJMC yolA rno 5 'oeiriim bi lon^cAf Ain An T)AnAAn Aig eipceAccte pn -oe ^octAib, cnn m ciAttui^ -pe b|\ig cAt>bAi-p tlion -pAt) Ann t^A^ pn 511 n cAmc conitAnn 5^1 f- UtconnmAcc nuAin ITAC p^ib An *OAnAAn Ain A cofAnc. T)e bnig pn -O'ITTICIJ An T)AnAAn teo -oo'n pA|\ o A^ATO Aon^Aip, A^U]" te pn. m |\Aib ceAt) ACA pocAt x>o cui|\ 50 lAn^AAl. Ace teAn nA 5 AA ^ 1At) 5 'OIAH "OUJAACCAC, A^Uf -o'lUIClg An *OAnAAn 50 OeA^CAppUlg A1|\ A AJATO 50 TUNIC ^un but) e -pAicciof A bi o|\|\cAib ; ACC mon IUAC bi 'n 5 AA ^ ctnn^eAtce 50 -oLu tAtneA-p^ nA cntnab A^up T)eAccAib, -ONCC-AIC te ^eAtbu^Af) cleA^A nA ionA ciuncuig An T)AnAAn 50 ]\ocAppui Ann A lonpume c|Aeiin CAC An-^eun. A^up ctnc upmop -oen AA > Au Tft*^ ceAti^eAn c Anoip m con no ceApcofAncAnA cotiil-Ann An 65 feo, oin ttnt>e fe 50 -pent AnnA co'otA'o AnnA bot te t)AnA feAttC, Agup JMC feAtt mpce fgeut pAtAC te tllACAtt put, A^up CAIC ye A fdAc cf\it> t)O|AUf bocA'n jut;, A1$ -oo -uATi A AonA AonAi" ' ' oo cum cc epic Aon jAip oip pAoit -pe 50 -pAito oo|ACAt)Ap n'oit>ce 50 jroilt, ACC A1| feucpnc -potuf nA mAit>ne bi fe : AjMATTI niO|A CAJ^Aing A]\ n-At|1ACA An t>eAm nui^ 50 |AAib -potuf tri-bAAt -potftijAt) An 50 t)eA5CAppui5 50 ceAn A conitAnn Ajuf 51-6 An *OAnAAn 50 cpeumriAn, niofi feut) teo -peA^eAt) Ann AJA1-6 AonJAif utbuAiteAc, Aguf bi nA glekncAnA tioncA te >co^pAib nA triAnb, te ^tAoic nA ojtoAin, nuAin cAimc An cotiitAnn Aip Aip AnnA t)-cimciott oubAipc Aon^Aip: 5^ AO1C ~ An cnoc feo "CGAt/5" 5 "oeo o jreAtt Agup ceAt^ HA Ann -pm fST^r f e UtconnmAcc Agup cui|\ -pe AC ceo A tei-p 50 pAobAfi'nA ctAt>eAitiA. A^up teA^ -pe ciop CAin Ain An CAtAirri, Ain -oiotciop jrotA A ACA^. Oin ^An AmttAp fAoit -pe jun tug An *OAnAAn com^moth "oo nA pi^neAC, ACU mon pion pn. A^up tneu-omj -pe t)A AiAi]Ae An ciop, Aig ^tAoic e fem Gnmion. UAJI oeif nA neice -peo, cumcuij Aon^Aif A AJJAI-O 50 tTlAjjeinci^ te rniAn pcpiopcA nA "pingneAC o ntACA|A nA CAtmAn ; Aju^ An C|\AC t>o bi pe TD^ui'ou^A'o te ceonnAib nA cAtniAn pn "feucl li)i CotAnn ^AipcmeAt) UttAt) Ain tAth, A15 gtuAipeAcc 50 \ 66 "UtconnniAcc, oin CAmc nuAt>eAcc o beut 50 ctuAf t>e'n nuc A nigne AongAif Ann CAttcAife UtconnmAcc. *Oe bju^ pn cuin 6otu]' A AnmptuAj fAoi A cni t>eAnbnAtttAib, Oittiot. TluAit>ttuit> Aguf tlof te cotiignioni CAbAijic -oo'n 'O'Aicin Oittiol An cotiilAnn, coriiirA-OAY imci^ Tiof Aig niA^cuigeACC -poitiie 50 AonjAif, ogu^ -oo A]AnrptuA5 5 AA ^ eri J ^eim pAt) on'A n-eAc- b, A ctAt)eAniA AnnA IAHI cte, A^CIACA Aip A pj\ionTO|unm, A b^ACA cpio|~o]Auit)5ce, &5f pubAiLeAt)A]A Aip co|" 50 comne -o'eiiAig Ro|" A jut, A^tif T)ubAinc A-p Aft) : oo AongAip: 5 b-^uit nA pi-pgneAC Ann A ATI ctAT)eATTl AgU^ OJVOUlgeA^ An COITltAnn fAO! coninAC UtLAt), miontug mic nCR oi'oeAn t)oib, ACA cumgNAt) ir>i]Mnn. An JAUT) ACA -oeuncA m't bipeAc Ai|t. An cuif 5U]\ |\Aib nA "pi^neAC te nA T)AnAAn, cuAijtctnj cu 1AX) Ann tltconnniAcc? ACA gAi-pCTo CA lon-pUA-p^Ailgce -oo buAit) no -00 -oiotciop, ACC but) miAn leAC bApcAt) iAt)]"An A pAnAj' A ni l^-fuit t>pocniein Aig Aon^Aif Ann AJATO nA but) Ait teif 50 n-t)einceAN 50 -poitt ^un tuincuij An Saoc 1ben A cut A1|\ gATpcToib AnmjteufCAib te mACAif\e, , mnA, A^U^ pAifOToe t)o pcjMopAt) ? ^5Uf bi n PAT) -ppei^ ctomn ttluniAin Ann "OIAJ g^eAn, coeit, HA tti-bAiAt). bi 5^ A f cumgbAitc An |AieAcc nA nAoi bAAtAineAt) A niAit -pe. Ai^ bAf Ai5ce AnnA |Mj. Ain An C-ATTI ceut)nA An-oott,Airi UltAX) bA-p, A^u-p bi -oub nojAi^ce AnnA n-Aic. 11lAi^eAnn -poj Agup fUAimneA-p A^ cionn G|\|MOTI, oin eipceAnn Gunt)A -peAt), A^uf AonJAi-p 1e cotTiAipte n- ptibAiteAnn -pe flijje nA yi|\ine ^An ctAonAt) 50 Aon o cufmop nA n-ACAji. ACA HA ceicpie bnuicem'ce peit), ]\AC Ain bun te Ai-p nA m-bocAnnijpA, A -piceAn Ain t1ttAX>. Ann|"A ]iACAib pn ACA nA oeopAi-oe, nA coithc- f HA n-oi-oce. Ain muttAc An [AAic'oe oit)ce bi-oeAnn A j-coitinuToe -j^otup Aip\ tAfAt) le cneonu^At) An coi-pit>e cnm n-oit)ce: C-OCCTTIA-O n-Aic. 68 An cnAc t)o |MAit otuf nAoi bAAtAine pee 50 jlAn, tj p? gun jvAib -oeifve A beACA AIJA t,Am, t>e bnig pnt)' fe go ctnnceAn A boc AnnA p?AfAt> it>in t)nuiceine tlU,AT> AgUf. *Outi Sobe^ce. A^u-p AIJI Aifinpn^c t)o ^u|\ pAib A boc ^ce, -oubAipc -pe: Uoigit) mo theu'oceAn A^ An AIC -peo me Ann mo boc Annof t)'eu5eAnn^A, 'nn An CAOI mo moi]A-AcneACA o'n -0-cuf. Agtif x>o bi mAp pn. Ain tunoe t>o A|"CIJ ^A boc CAimc X)uit cot)l-CA A1|\, cot)Ait ^e, Agtif Aifeinig A ppionAt), Ajuf Aig 5^016 mi|*e "Oub Ai^e, -oubAipc: UAbAijA mo mic Anti-pec Anno-p 50 LAbpeocAm me teo |om mobAf. SeA-p nA ogAnAi-oe Af co- mne A TI-ACA^, Agup mi-pe "Oub AnnAice Leo, Aguf Aig teAt- Ain A leAbbA, -oubAinc 6otu-p: A mic ACA AjAtnfA, A CAmc AnuAf o mo ACAin GOCAIX), o ACAIJI 50 mAC c|Mt) jemAiLeACAib, A ptnteAnn no nAc mj Ann mo cunAm belt) Ain bA\/t ^AOI bneiceAmneA-p, git) ni veipceA-p An pnm nuij 50 m-beixnmfA ^AOI CAnn? t)i nA o^AnAvoe AIJ ceipcu^At) A ceite leip A fuitib. Ajtif ^I^T < oubAt|\c: UA lonjcAf opnAib A-t>cimciotA, An pconcif Ain A tAbttAtm ? SAOileAnn pb 50 b-fuitfeAlb CAO- |\AC tio A-pnei-pe, n-eAc no niA-onA, no 50 b-j?uit fcon -peot) no n-eut)AC A "o-CAi-pge Ann mo cij? "Ho mAomtAn HA mion- AC o ucc tiA 5~ce, no A-pim Agup 1uineAi tonnAi^ -oe no Aitgeit)? Hi feAt) mb-pjit mop mu^A -oe teicit)e no "oo "bi Aig mo ACAIN, fAgAim oincif ctiu Agup moin 69 OAOib A TTIIC, fnit> rno-p -oeipe 'HA on ^5f An^eAt), put) & beix>eA-p -po^ -OAOib jrem A^u-p oijneAcc -oo bun ptiocc Ann bu]A n-iolAJ? UAbAin bun Aine Ann A^AIT) cntit oip iceAnn fe put An cnonoe A^u-p CAtnui^eAnn ^ e nA-oAinc t)AoineAt>. ACA ]?ociA A|A ]bnioniACA]\ A^Ainn jtAc 5|Mm op|AtAib mAn bun fcuin A TTIIC. Ueit)it) Anoif 50 *Otin Sobence Ce, A^u-p ^Anm Ann ntn 50 cuAiLvoi-p UAITTI^A, ACC jumeAtDAn ceAt> cuince puA-p A botAnA AnnAice tei^p. A^uf coTTiTTieinuig Potuj^ pmuAince AnnA cnoit>e, Agti|* fit -pe oeopA, Aguf cAoineAt)An. te nA ceite niiAin "o'^eut) te^p tAinc Ann mo puiUb. Anoi-p CUATO ciun'pjetit AmAC jun nAib Ann tuToe te ^ucc bAife AnnA boc; tie b|M^ pn HA cmpn, A5|" moififtuAjcA t>e nA 5 AA ^ CA^C AnnA o-cim- ciot, An C|\AC A cuAiteAt) |*e -pUAim A^ii'p ^teo A ^ut, pAn- l^uijfe : Cneu-o e An conmAn pn ? Ajuf fneA^Ai^ tlof : 1f ctAn nA CAtmAn AI^ iAnneAt> mA aj teo -OAC-OAOI -oo -oetin- A-6 x)uic A ACAin. A^uf ^neA^Ai-p 6otuf : 1f -pAnmAi e, oi|\ if comAjACA "oom ^tin -pUAi]A mo obAn fpeif mo t)AOinib, feuc! An ct)AnAft)Ait. "O'Aicm ^e -60 Hop: Uem C A mic 50 bocAnAib nA ^-ceAn^eAn Aju-p TIA n An ceuxmA V5Ann ctAn boi-p-o ^Aip-ppnge Wn mnAib A^tif o^AnAib, Annof 50 m-beno A fAic ACA. oo bi mA|A pn. bi 6otuf AI^ |:Aine Ain fAt) nA n-oi-oce pn, A^u-p fut meAt)on tAe 'o'euj fe. Com ttiAc ^uf CAmc AmAC jun HAib |^e rnAnb -o'einij ^ul^etin A^tif mop- 70 CAomce, Ajuj* bi j\ion jroineu-OAij x>e'n boc coijce fu^f, An- 11 r 5 F eu> ^ e ^^ "OAOimb AIJ ^eucpnc Ain eut>An An nij. O1 f1At) COIJAt) plAp A tATTIA JO neAttl A1J JUTOC jlAcpAit) -pe -ppio^At) n-e-otuif t)o fein AJU^ 50 CUTTIACCA f)o Af cionn t)|Aoc -ppiopA-OAib An C-ACI^, ^5111' t>u- nA oltAitfi: A CLomn tlU,At> CAnnAinit) AnnAib 1i)i A cAnn OAinjeAncA, AJU^ cAn mi^e *Otib A euj CAom, Au bi cl/An n<\ AA ^ conroeACCAC tiom. An r-ocurhA'6 CAlbi"oiU Oilliot Ain JTAT) -peAcc bAAl/Aine K. 1. C. 768 761 Ann piA lAecib -peo, bi nA cmpn te nA ceite Ain An t)nuiteme, Aju'p pojA-oAn OiLtiot, ceu-ojem n-Gotuip, t)eif A cnioneAt>n ceut) nut) nijne, OitUot inAn -pe UccneACA 50 TTlAine |\ij 5 AA ^ en A1 P F A>0 5 eocAit) pe "UlconnmAcc o do-p Ajuf CAin, oin oo cui]\ Aon- An cAtAiii pn |?AOI jeun enic; At)ubAinc -pe Le tTlAine. j -puTo -pcniobcAib 6ol nA c-pomceAnA, 'nn tAeab 6nboic An nij, Aju cu nAc b-p.uit -pocAt Ain bit Ann-oe ciop An Am cuinj^At) Ann TDAjnionciomnA. Ain An tyAiti eite An coi]\ e 50 X)eun-pAit) An 5 AA ^ Sciot 1be]\ t>o'n X)AnAAn nut) p.em o Snu ATTIAC? Ann nAc Ain An c-Ax> 71 ~pn -o'pA^AraAjA 5 AA ^ A 5? ^ tttAiTie e pem pApcA An nro -pin t)o -beAnA-D. Ace Ann CNACC bAC nA cnotnceA^A e Aig NATO : 1p Agup ^UcbeAttc nA n-ottAn'i e peo, but) Ait, teo tATOi An TJAnAAn, Anno-p 50 15 teo com^moni CAbAinc T)o ttiACAib n-e-11 1e A|At)ptAiceAp nA nCnpion x)o jnocujAt). tlitne pm, mAfi p^eA^Ainc, cui|\ ITlAine AI^ Aip 50 1OI-, pOcl/A nA J-CjAOtnceAJA. Out) pOctA OlOttlAOlnAIg 1AT). Anoip bi ITlAine pAoi cotTVAinte nA 5-C|AomteA|\ Ann nit> mon no beuj. Ace bi Gun'OA |MJ itlutriAin cui]A CAJAC A ipcu^At) rrnonA Ann ot)ib AmeAp^ ptiAbcAib bun- ^ n-Gn|Aion, A -oeAjAceAp ATTIAC Ap cionn nA uipgib nA nnn. ACA puAn Agup pUAimneAp Ap cion Gpnion. Anoip bi ppeip A^tip pAn^eAn AIJ OilUot pij UttAt) AIJ\ e, n-t)eip -pi^AiteAt) peAcc bAAt,Aine, cuAit> pe cc 50 jteAnn CONNA An ceAnpeAnc n-AntCAin ; A^up t)o tAn^At) nuAin A ceitg SolAn ceAn -oe nA 5 AA ^> ctoc Ann O1A5 pAOtcU O A C|AAnCU1p, ACC buAlt An UttCU1]A Ain CCAn OitUot, Agup cuic pe mA|\b Ai|\ An bAtt. Ain An AIC A cine pe ctnnceAn puAp A c An riAOinrhAU CAibit)it, 1loip, monpepAp bAAlAineA-6 R. 1. C. 761-754. Rop mAC e^oltnp AnnA pij Ann UU,At>, c^iocnujAX) An -OA^A bAAtAin -O'A pijAit, pUAin "Oub 72 x>o bi U]Men yogAigce A yigAit CJM bAA^Aine -o'eug 6unt>A yij TnuriiAin, 'p6ATlAtl'O A niAC yogAigce AtiriA n-Aic, A$uy tAn -o'etij TTlAine, A^U^ bi RoiteAfAC A - AnriA ^15 Atin 5 cc bAAl/Aine ttnc -pe ceinn, Agup -o'eug fe. ^5f bi riA ^itme ^A CAHAX) eugCAom Atl 10 CAlblT)lt, n-A'p'O'peA|A, TTIIC GoLtnp, occ bAAl/Aine 754 50 t)-a 736. bA-p Hoif, bi A|At>^eA|i ATI ITIAC but) 0156 A bv A1$ Cotup, ^o^Aigce AnriA ]n Ann "ULLyo. An c-Atn ip tnu- ^A, TTIAI|A ye Ann "Dun Sobe|\ce ^A clAonu^At) A ctuA-p 50 C6Olt 5-ctA]AyAC T1A TTl-bAjVO, ^A^bAlt ]A1eACC UttAt) ACC ATTIAln. "Oun Sobepce 50 cunAm Cien -oe'n -pLiocc. *OA^ An cle CjAumnuijeAnn CICJA HA -peitgoinToe, tnAn pn cuAit)' ce n-A|At>yeAn AIJX ceAn cyi bAA^Aincib "oeug nw$ . O'n CJ\AC pn mop coij Ant)peAn A ceAn ; tiA cuig bAAtAineAt) TDO triAip -pe. t1-t>ei-p fiut>eAt> Ain CAicoi|\ t^gfA, UllAt) occ TTi-bAAtAine "oeuj. t)'eti5, ye. ti)i HA cmyijA A^uy An 5 AA ^ A1 5 "OAin^neAt)- A- GA^n, ACC- X)o CATI nA bAiyo Aguy nA yitit)e A 73 An 11. SeAt)nA -oeic rn-bAAlAine, K. 1. C. 736 726. i SeAtmA TTIAC n-Afvo^eAn ^ogAi^ce Ann AIC A n-xnAg nijAileAt) Aon bAAlAin AttiAin, pjAin Unem bi tTlu]toAc COJCA AnnA AfrooU-Ath. tloitii -o'eug HoiceA-pAc A^u-p bi *Oon A ceuTijein Ann 5 AA ^ en - Anoif CA^ t)eif SeA-onA CuAix> mA^c-ceAccoinit)e ATTIAC Ai|t t) : CnumnceAfA nA cmpn, ceAn -oe nA cnin-ottAtti oe'n pobAit A^u-p An 5 AA ^ A1 P t*^ 111 ^ 61116 "U^^t) Ain te SeA-onA An ^15, cneu-o ATD bemeAf iDAAt AnnA t (mi meAt)on An SAthnAt)). Ain An C|AAC lon^cAtcA, bi fttiA^ Annion -peAf SeATjnA -pUA-p AnnA nieAf^, AI^ |AAt) : t)ut> f A ^ 1 ^ ceA ^ ^ e SeAt)nA -oo ^eucpnc CA|\C AnnA timc- iol-t cneunpn UltAt) Annof 50 AicneocAit) -pe iAt), A^up Ai|t \ CAob eite 50 AicneocAit) pAt>^An A ceite, 50 eifceocAit) pA*o le -poctA Cottnf, Aguf 50 ctuin^Ait) pAt) f^eut, A fliocc o'n ocu-p, A^uf eACCjiA nA ^eAnAitnp^e, A^u-p o cAfVlAt) b- jruitnn|\ cnumn^ce Ann peo Anoi'p, cneut) TDA bei^pnn 1T)un"OAc "Uitne pn -peAf mi^e 1Tltjnx)Ac AnnAice CAicoin An 015 me An jAollA o cuf 50 -oeipeAt), An fttiAJ bnot) mon oin m tmomc A teijceAji x>oib o uif. Ann "OIA^ pn bi nA 74 cni tAeteAt) Ann l,e -po^ Ann SeAtmA rnAice&f A 5 u f CUNATTI jrtAicAniAit -DO nA olA-AirinAib AIJ; CAbAinc cuAij\c J'A bocAnAib A^uf A1$ eip- CCACC ^u|" Aig pgnu'ou^At) teiijeAnn nA eA^nA. 1TlAn An CAicgmoth t-eif, ceoL, At)|AAinn, A^uf f^eutcA nA -peAn . li)ut) pigpeA-p e Ann cottinAC DA n-eAccpA, A connonnAn Ann UtlAt) AnnfAn feitg, no 'nn An c|iAt "oo |MAit SeAt)nA -oeic . Ain A^Ait) nui 50 n-t)eAcui5 -pe 50 toe CuAin, Af cionn uifgib l^oifc Agup An fAipge TTIOIJA, A TTIAC A^up 6ocAit) itiAC n-"Ooit cmpn tflAi^intife A COTTI- LtiAt)oi|\ tei^, Aifv cmncu^At) A n-AAit> oo'n pon, cufui^ An jTAinge JA piAimeAt) nui 50 jA^buig -j'e AnnA An^At), Agup bi An ttnn^ UoncA te tnpge HA -o-conn uAtbApAc, Agup lum^ bnipeA-oAn, A^u-p bAteAn A ]iAib teiy An pj, ACC AtriAin PIACA Ajuy 5 Anc Tt1AC n~-'Ooil, Agup topcAn 5 A<=V ^ "e TIA -peAnAib tum^e. TtlAn pn CAitteA-6 SeAt>nA mAcn-Ajvo- ) -oeic AH. 12. CAlblT)lt. SeAtmA mic Huit)nuit)e mic Ootuij" ceitfie Tl. 1. C. 726712. An cnAc |"eo cjunnntnj TIA cmpin le ^O^A-O ^115 Ann ). 1p e SeAt)nA THAC Tlumpunoe A bi jAojAigce, oip A-O- 75 CA ceu-o^em SeA-onA TIAC but) Ail teif -oo beit -AnnA |ti. ACA SeAt>AnA A ttiAileA-o An CAlAth Ann Ann -OA^A bAAt,Ain t>e |MJAil SeA-onA, -o'eug Ajvoj*eA]\ ^15. TTIuniAin, Aguf bi CeAf A tiiAC no^Aigce AnnA n-Aic, pij;Ait -pe A-p cionn An JA^BACC pn. Se bAAtAine A$up -o'eu^ ]'e, A^iif bi ITlAttCA'o t)eApb|AA- -Ant)^eAn pojAigce AnnA n-Aic, An cnAC x>o \iAit Se- ceic|\e AH urieAS CAibmit b-"piACA true SeAtinA, line n-A|vo]reA|A ceAn nAOi t) U. 1. C. 712 50 -o-ci 703. Anoi-p Ann "DIAJ bAp SeAtinA, bi nA cmpn cpuinnte An l3|AUiceme te ^o^At) |M, A^uf < obA|iA'OAn Ann X) PIACA mAC SeA-obA TTIA^ ^15 Ain CAitoin A Ace o'lAjvpuig "PIACA opptAib 50 t)iAn OU^ACCAC CCA-O AnnA bot, oin nion ]\Aib pe At)-CAob A tiiiAn no A t)- CAob A them neit) te fnjAiteAt). -^ cc f e f^ 6 ^^ 1 ^ nA cmpn An 5 AA ^ : b ei1 o "P 1A( ^ A Ann A |nj Af cionn AI]A 6151 n -o'eifc -pe teo. *Oo ttiAi|A PIACA Ann "Dun Sobe^ce, t>ubbnonAc Ann A ACAn, Aguf ip tnimc ArtibAinc pe tiom^A: A ttluifOAc ACA Ai]\teA-p onm jun fuit>e me Ann AIC mo ACA]A, ctumtmn 50 x>eimin An ceAnc -oo -oeunAt), oin ACA g^At) A^u-p cion A15 76 HA 5 AA ^ op ACC n 10 !* ^ut> A1 ^ ^ 1orn t 10 n1 yeut) t-iom -oo beic AnnA JMJ. 'Oe bjuj pn ptntbeAtin CocAit) A -oeAjAbtt AnnAic ^15 Ain btnuceme A^uf Ann t)un Sobe|Ace. t)A]A mo]' A^uf cteAcceAtti jtAOToeAnn 6ocAif) nA cinpj% nA ot- IAITTI, A^u-p ciAeAtoAoriAToe An pobAit cum t)puiceme JAC meAnn |:octA 6o1ui-p Auf f5eut LeA^Aip TIA n- , leijce Ann cluA^ceAnc clomn nA CAtrhAn. 1T)A|\ ATI ceut>nA 1-eAnneAn mo|A^eipeAt) te ceot i\ionce, A^uf -pgeut- CAib nA AttoToe ; ACC m bit)eAnn |TiACA Ain IACA^ ; ouc I ACA -ptnL b-piACA po'p cotTiTtiemeAt) AIJA co^An A ACAJ: A tui- O1 vnp^ib ATI fAi^e. -oe tA A^u-p o'cnoce, mAi^eAnn Ann uAigneAp. UAJA t)eif PIACA pijAiteAt) c]\i bAAtAine, -o'eug 11lA|\cAt), bi Tloit) A TTIAC jAojAijce AnnA n-Aic, mA]\ |\ij TnutriAin. ACA "JTiACA JA eugcAomeAt) A j-comnuToe, nit>ei|*pn t>'&itin pe t)O 6OCATO A t)eAnb|AACA|A, Agtlf -00 e-OCATO A TT1AC ^O Atcui^eAnn pAt> -ppioiiAt) An c-AOf 05 Ann UttAt). An CJAAC A ]MAit "PIACA nAoi bAAl/Aine, A^U^ A HIAC 6ocAit> AI^ ionn-ptnt>e An Ao-p |UACcAnAC, jtAOit) "PIACA Aige pem neANCAn TTIAC benic, cweAf 50 jAAib 1TlA|ACAT) cemn,. A^uf t)o ceA^Afj PIACA 6ocAit) A TTIAC Ann t/octAib eA^nA coth poujtAin ^uf cAmc o beut ome jtic, no o Aombume- oe'n ftiocc AniAtti. PIACA TleAt/CAn An C-O^CATTT, Aguf GocAit) A TTTAC TIeA]ACAin, A1]A pubAit go THu-p-n-ottATTi, *Opuimc^ic r te ceAccoit/eAcc t>o nA ottAttinAib ACA Ann, Aju-p jAn ceAt> 77 pttce Ain ceAn -pe^cc Lsece ntnj 50 t)'eti5 -pe te Cotri tuAc Tp t)'imci5 f^eut A bAipe AITIAC, ctAn nA CAtniAn CAJAC AnnA -0-011101011 T)un Sobe^ce, Ajup cuAit> ceAccoinToe t)eAjcAppt)iT)e 50 T)]Miiincnit ^At) mpce t>o CAT) e A tA^l/At), A^tif pit 6ocAit> te Tnon-'oeipfin. )eif tAetA nA mo|\cAomce iomcu|AAt)A|A A co^p 50 t)-ci CAtAiiii n-Ayit)CAin, mA-p A -o'Aicin PIACA ooi'b noime A bAip. A^tif Ann fin te ctocA A n-ACA|\ CA|"CA AnnA cim- ciott, At)tACAt)An e, Anny-An AIC ceut>nA cui|AeAt>Af\ -puAf A cA^n, A CA AI^ feucpnc AITIAC Ap cion x>oniAn uip^eAt). CAn im-pe 1T)u|voAC An c-eugcAom, Agtip coihpemn nA t)Ai|vo, A^up nA mnA, Auf nA bnionjeAttA tA ^utAib irnte 5- ctA^fAc UAJA ip mu^A DA pn, po CAn nA bAijvo-p^eut bACA SeAt)nA, Agu-p x)ubbnon b-"piACA Ann-oiA^ A AtAip, Anne TIAC b-puit AmeAp5 -pcniobcAib nA m-bAnt) Ann teAbAntAn n-*Oun Sobepce? 11io|\ -pAib Aitne AIJ ctom nA CAtmAn ACC A1|A n-t)O1 bl pOf AI^AITlfA tnuniOAC A1|A t)e b|\ij pn cAoimm e 50 cnuAit) te bnon oin mo]i pAib A teicioe Ann, m feAt) eAt>on o CAppinpp ATI c-ftiocc. o'ceATibstiitt. 78 n-ennton. URCAS teAbAft ASUS An cent) n-eocAi > 6 oltAitfi b-vo"otA, t)A Aine n. 1. c. o 703 50 -o-ui 663. Anoij* An r^AC xn bi nA cmpipi tnle 50 1eu|A cpuinnce bi 6ocAit) m^c t)-"piACA nnc 5. 1-p ITIAIC A^U^ 1-p x)itiy e t)o ^ ACA A uc -oo ^AC cLuA^ mA|i ceol ]'A^binn. Q-b C1 5 V e 5 "oubAjAAccAc 1e TIA ottAtiinAib Ann teigeAnn TIA n- Ann |roctAib nA b-p|iine, mweigpn bi -j^e CUCCAC ^ -pe An peil/j. Agu]" An peAt t>o bi pe AI^ A incm^ te eot,A-OA, bi |-e HIAN AII cetixjnA com ) A cum A^uf A cojip Ann eAccpAib. pn teA^ A-OAi-pce -60 -pem -oeA^ftAince. Ann OA|A bAAl-AincAib bi pe 'nnA o^AnAc, Ann eA^nA A^up CACC AopcA. Ann p-oinceAn nA bAAlAine peo puAi^ 1Tltipx)AC bAf, A^up t>o bi neApvcAn A TTIAC po^Ai^ce AnnA n-A|\T)ottAm n-tltlAt). TlAmc cpiombpon Ain cnoToe n-6ocAit> P.AOI An CAOI, m ttnj tVlA]\cAC -oeA^CAit A ACA^; oin t)'inif pe BocAit)) "oo iomt)A nA ceAnpeA|t ITIumAi but) PACA At)bA|\ cioncAc m-bAif SeA-onA. 1TIA|ACA15 mop 1 jrui'oe Aij cui|\ te nA Unn iomt)A e jrem. *Oe b|M5 pn feAt CA|\ A ^O^A, fcpiob GOCATO 79 ticcij\eACA cum. tloit) AI$ -pAt): An icom^At) g^AnA A t)O ACA]\ 1TlA|\cAc, Aguf jTAOi t)eineAt> cu yem, Ann A^'AVO etui Aguf mo]ACAit b-pACA mo ACApfA, ctnpeAnn feA]^ Aijt mo ppiottAt), Tin jroctA TnAncAit; -out CAJ\C A-p commemuJACA, ACC CA beut. TiOTO A1^ gtAOIC 1AX> A A1|AA1p An iAt), CAbAi|A ^peA^Ainc, mA-p pn imcitjeocAi-o mo tTlA t>ub|UMf iAt>? 1npn mA|\ An ceut>nA At)bA|i x>o Ho AbbAip HAC b-fuit pof A^A-O, 511^ mAji pn bem ip-inn. 5 F O1 ^ "iun^ ^peA^jieocAi-o cu, comme- g A Tloit) A1]A An co-ol-Am po|A|\tnt)e. Th tig Le Tloit) GOCATOA beic beo ATI -01^ te ceite. An bA^l/, cui]\ t1oit> 1/icci^eACA A1|\ A1|^ t nA |:octA: X)Ap n-"ooij ATI tAbr^eocAi-o ITIumAin 50 te UttAt) Aig 5Uit>e mAiceAmneAf AITA fon A foctAib? CIA -oo lAbAi]A Horn ACA fe tAbt^Aigte, Agtip tAbpeocAi-o A Aif iAt) Ann ctuAfceAnc itlutriAin, t^eAt) eAt)on Ann n-GocAit) e |:ein Ann -buicce n-UttAt). eAt) to 6ocAit) nA ]:octA, t)ubAi|AC fe teif ATI ceAc- coi|ie: AbbAip te tloTt) 50 eT^ceocAto ^15 UttAt) te tloit) Anw -ouicce Tloit). 11 AC b-|ruit nA t:octA Ann nA ti-Aimp}\e n-tlttAX), ACA Ann *Oun-Sobe]Ace? 6ocAit) An pobAt te ceite Agup -o'Aicin ^e oomt/A HeAjicAn: Ant) -oo'n ptuAi^, T:octA tflAncAij, Agup poctA tloit), -G^ocAit) t)o tloit). Ajup *oo bi mA|\ pn. Com tuAC guf cuAtui^ nA cmpfi Aguf An 5 AA ^ Arl A tAniA Aguf mioneAt)A]t 50 bAinpAio t)iotciof 80 t1oit> Ain foti A froctAib. Tlio|\ gtu Aiding rA, com mon fin AJHAC Af tJltAX), o'n C-ATH A cuin AD A coj* An ceut>UAip AIN untACAp n-CpjMon. A^uf cniAtt mipe TleAttCAn teif An c-ftuAi Aig imci^eAcc go'n "OeAf; A1|\ ceAcc t)tiinn 50 t)-ci ui^gib nA ti)uit)AmnA, t)uinn oin m cuAitui^ 50 pAimAn AIJ CI^CACC. Siope, A^uf ctnnemAp -puA^ Ap bocAnA Ann A p1C6Ap A1|\ )TAT) 1t>1flCnU1C SlO|\ Ctn|A GocAit) bulfoinit)e Aig tloit) Aig nA-6 : -CocAur> Ain cAtcAn ITlumAin 1e cl-uAfceAnc fOcl,A HOTO Af- comAn -ptuAij n-tHL&t). A^u^ -pneAgAip tloit) : 5 e T A bit>eAt), nAC nijne e^ocAit) 50 ceAtgAc ; Anne HAC tig Le foctA tloit) A beit ctumte mop b-|:eA|Ap Ann cumeAf nA ^015 no Ann fieitbceAc nA cog^to ? ACA ^Aifce ttluttiAin HA -pi^eAccA. An cpAc pn bi t)AAl Ann -p. f. SeAtiiAin. pneAgAin COCATO -60: teig t)AAt t A^uf com PVOA cpit) Cnmnu^At) p -p. SeAccmi, CA piAccAnAc te jtuAifeAcc nA 5Aipcit>eAt) te nA ceite; An .cpAt fin etfceocAit) CocAit) te foctA tloit). Ajuf -o'ptt COCATO t)o'n CAob -peo nA Sione, 1f Ann oo cuip pe fUAf A bocAiiA AmeAf5 jAipcib n-tlLt/AT) oin At>ubAinc: UA^ApneocA muTO uifje nA cA^mAn Ann AJAI-O Ajuf Af coriiAp tl 01-0 Agu-p ftiiAig ttluiiiAin. Aguf cuip Hoit) pTOipToe AJUJ* cup- nAix>e Aguf covpit)e Ain fUTo tTlumAin 1e cpiunnugAt) An c- ^ te .nA ceite, AnuAip -oo bi t)AAt Ann 81 t>e'n SeAccmi, cit)ceAn jAif^At) niuniAin AIJ CA^ rnuttAc HA fteibe CACA te CACA AJUJ* cijeA cc fCAC A1tt An TTIAg. tA'ttnA tTIA^AC A1JA C6ut) fotu nA ojvoAin cufAc TIA co^At), A^uf but) thiAn tlon) t)o n-tlttAt) o cA^^nti^At) uifgToe TIA Siope, oip mo|\ -pe gu^v Uon GOCATO An AHIAITI Annt^An AIC pn te mo|AA Ai|t bun Aguf ctocAib beugA Af cion nui^ 50 copsn -oo'n A]im^luAi5 CJM ceut) c-poi^ce AIT^ teACAn, bi'n -p-puc mAn but) gnAt |\iceAt> cnit> Aguf Af cion HA. zj-cloc. -Ace Ain -peucpnc t>o jreAttAib ThuniAin A|Mn^tuAi5 n- fAoi CACA Aij gtuAifeAcc CA|\ uifjpb'nn AIC nAn buo cutcuAit) pAt) 50 t)-ci bocAnAib Tloit), AnnAice te -LCAC-tnOTl, ACA AiinA CA^n AT^ cion Aipc TTIAC Con- tiiAOit, oin if Ann t>o bi i"e ceit^ce o t)nuiTn A n-eic, mon- cuicim jAn eini^, Anoit^ bi -pe CJAAC HA meAt)on-tAe nuAip An t>A|AA UAipc ]ACApnA ftuAigce |TAO1 teAC Ann A^Ait) A ceite, A^uf cnoit) pAt) 50 cneun Ain JAC cAob nui 50 cuin t)AAt A oiAnt)OttCAt>Af A-p cion CAtrriAn. Aip pneAt) t>o G^OCATO e pem Ann A boc Ann-oiA^ cnom cuinpeAc HA cogAt), tAmc Aije ^un cuic tloit) An tA pn, A guf AI^ 61^15 50 o'n teAbbA 'nnA -pAib, t>ubAipc : O tAntAt) 50 b-puit ppionAt) Tloit) muccA, tnAtA An ceut>nA bif>eAt) n-6ocAit> muccA 50 t)eo. Agu-p -peit) nA optJAin fgi tnAit)in AtriAnAC cuip CocAit) A1^ ceAnpeAnAib 111uniAin Aig ) : t)it>eAt) po^, bi Tloit) ceAnt:eA|A t>e ptiocc n-1ben, t>e pn CAnuigit) uite A eu^-cAom, ACC m CAnp'ATO ACC ceAti- 82 A cAcjAAnn Agu-p ctnn nA cpompeAin metnoceAn tlovo Ann fnon ci nA cot>tAX) ponnuit)e, Ann CUATTI HA m-b^ip bi nA bAijvo A^u-p IIA mnA A^u-p nA bjAomgeAltA 5^ cAmiAt) A eu^cAom. HUAIN t)o ctnp HA epuice ATTIAC A ^UCA bmne, bt |:in n-tlltAt) AnnA ^eA-pAt) mAn t)Aoine J:AOI -pUAin. COTTI bmn pn |\Aib cnince ITluniAin. ^5^]" "oo 6ocAit> A n c CAC|\Ann, AIJ |\A-O: CiAnop -oo bi Cien mic An ^Aifce fO5)\At)ce te nA ceite te |"ei]ice 5- CiAno^ x>o bi Cien bActn^ce -pAn conn ; Acmm-p -pe An CADI bi 'n c-ogAn Cn Ann t,Ani ITlApcAig mAn pe ^OITTI An fluAi^ AntiAin "oo CUATO pAt> cA-pc -pAO nA cAtriiAn, ciAnof -oo bi 'n cpveun gAipce AI^ -oetinAt) A cccpceime ACA geAjAnA t)A-p cofceimeACAib An c 13i nA 5Aifdt)e t,eu|\pniuineAt). Ace nuAi|A -oo oe TTlAjACAc ACA1]A Holt) Ajuf Te TloTO e fem pngce Ann bAi|^ guf An CAOI A niA^ttiig -piA-o cAite true n-Ctl CA te mnie ceAn^An bneu^Ai^ pi nA ^Aifc oeottA. t)'pAn GOCATO Ann CAtAth ttluniAin Ain |TAX) n geA^cA Agtif LAHI CA^AH- "O'A ceite. CtJAitme ceot m-bAjvo itluniAin, Agu-p bi -pe com bmn 50 ]AAib -oo OocAit) TTIA|\ bio|An fucAin, tepn c nA -piU-oe AI^ popmAnc -p^eutA *oe Aimp|\ Ann Allot) -ouine 50 cneix>eAnn pA-o-pAn nA neice ACA pA-o 83 mpmc, o tAntA 50 to-put ^AC pocAt corii t)eAp pn 50 cince toi lonjcAif Aifinn, A^up -otibAifAc CocAit) tiom- pA : A TleAttCAn ni coin t>o gAipcib n-tlttAt) psnAt) |\o Ann feo, bem ^neAnn tfluriiAin miteAt) A|t tucc 6ocAit) t)o CeAf *OA CACAI^ A^uf t)A com, oift ACA n-tlttAt) rnof ^eA|A|i IOTIA cmeAt ttlutriAin. U^iAttAiriAp CA|A Soi|\ Aguf cAmgATnAjA ^o i o-ci tn^ibni- bio|\A Agtif aunctn^eAmAp -oo'n pA|\ 111115 50 pAni^mAp 50 bot- ip, Agu-p bi T)on -pi 5 AA ^ CC n-GocAit) oi|\ t)o 61|\ GOCATO ceAccoi^e ITIA CAfeocAi-o *Oor> ^15 5 AA ^ en ^iom Ann bocAnAib TTlAoit cm- ^ri|\ Hoif? *O'Aicin GocAit) 50 gtuAipreAn An AnmpttiAij A ni-bAite 50 focAip, ACC t)'fAn GocAit) -OA tAe Ann A n--6 IA Ain imceAcc "oumn 50 tlttAt), bi nA piMon^Ait) e n-GH, , Aguf cni cmpn n-tlllAt), Aof> ceAn^eAn n-Ant)CAin, A^uf Conn mife TleAjACAn An c-An-ootlAtri, mAitle te CACA LA cuinnnt) ft>Ap An botAnA Ain Cut>An fiAji, Ajuf niAin GOCAI-O Ann cni tAe Ann pn cuAit> muit) Ain AJAI-O 50 *Otm Sobence. Aju^ CAn -pjion^CA tAnc T)O Aon jeAttA 15 AthAin, cui]\ 6ocAit> ceAccoine AgAnrpA AI$ nAt) : UAnn AJAITI 50 t>- ci X)un Sobepce. A^uf -peA-p Ap COHIAM An ^15, cAifbAm -pe oom -pmuAince A them, 5^ AO11 f e A1 5 e / ^' ceAbpeA^ TTlAij- mpe, Aguf T^S 116 ^ o< A 5 u r ^T 6 n^AncAn AN coitinm-oe tei-p Ann "Oun Sobence AI^ eipceAcc teip A^tip bi A eAgnA mop 84 c otnn 'nA An coriiAinte fuAi|A fe uAinn bi A uite -pocAt t>e Cnnion Aguf t>e gtoin nA g t>e JAAC An J AA ^" UNAC djeAccA AfceAc T)O bAAt Ann A f\ion UonnfcnAt) f. , cuip GocAit) Aot) ceAn^eA^ ITlAi^in^e Aguf tlAoitc n-A^t)CAin te ticci|AeACAili) t)o CeAf, A bi CAmAt o -pon po^Ai^ce ^15 Ann AIC A t)eAj\1:>jiAt;A|A HOTO Ann UltiniAin, A^tJf "60 'Don |Aig 5 AA ^ en A1 5 T 1 ^ "^ CeAf: HACAX) 6ocAit> 50 m-bocAnAit> TllAoit cmpn Tloif te -poctAib A bAineA-p te ctuAf CeAif mic ITlA^CAig. Aig ]\&"b te *Oon : tTlA *Oon niAC HoiceAfAij 50 m-bocAnAib IllAOit bem COCAVD Ain tACA|\ te foctAib -60 ctuA|"Aib n-*Oon. ^eAtt A1|A pn o'Aitm BocAit) "oo ceAn|?eA|AAib Aot> A^uf 11 A- oitc 50 fAn-pAit) Ann bocAnAib TDAOit nui 50 jrem ACA. UniAtt COCATO o *Oun Sobepce, b Ann tno conit)eAccA -oo'n -pij, -pignemAiA A|\Af ceit|Ae Ai-p Cut>An fiA|\ tAbAi|\ GOCATO A^uf cuniguij -pe An 5 AA ^ ^ ei 1^ 5 ITlAi^nAitbe, eAt>on 51 -o-a buit)A- Af pn cuAi-omuit) Ain An AjAit> 50 tn-botAnAib A-pei-6 bi CeAf A^uf *Oon Ann noniAinn com mAic te Aot) TlAOitc. LAnnAniAnAc cAifbAin CocAit) A ttiem -60 CeAf t)on : 5 U P ^ Ul o C01 r 5 ^icneocAit> nA cinpn A ceite Aguf jni-onceAn conrotije AtiiAin Agtif coriiont)u- coitcion t>o'n 5 AA ^ Ariri 5^c tnte ni^eAcc n-6n- An cteAcceATh ACA Anoif A1]\ ^TUTO A ceite, t>o 85 ITIAN cu-pmo-p. Cneut) THA C]unnneoccAn te ceite TTHC Ibep Aguf 1otAin mAtte ceAn^eAttAib tfluriiAin JAAten, AUf tmc n-6p AgtJf cinp-p n-tlttA-o Ajtif pe mo-p -puToe : Ai^ miceAcc t)om 50 Utt/At) Aguf Ai|t peA-p me AI^ cnuic ei^m jlAoi-oce "Cu-OAfi t>ub|)A-p te 11eA|ACAn : O TTIA C|\uinn^Ait) DA nA 5 AA ^ Sciot 1bep n-O-p^ion Ai|t ATI -ptiAb ^eo te Aipv -pon ^toi^e An 5 AA ^^ C|\eut> IDA tAb^eocAit) "pi^ce T)on Aguf CeAf ? 6ocAif) : Cpeu-o TIIA c]MiinneocAi-o CeAf te 1be|A, A^tif "Don te pjMorifAib 1otAi|i, Ajtcp A bocAriA A1|\ CtcoAfi SiAji ntiAi|\ A bemeA-p bAAt -out A-preAc An A |non C^uinnu^At) -p. p. SCACCTTII, Agu]' CAffAt) p]Aion^Aib n-CR teo Ann ? A^uf t)o bi HIA^ pn. nA cmp-p tAtii CA^AncA^ *oo ceite, A^u-p iTnti^eA-oA]; teo / o botAnAib TTlAOit, mAn An ceu'onA CUATO GOCATO cottroeAccAToe A iti-bAite 50 *Oun Sobence. ATI 'OAttA Anoif bi ceAccoinit)e cuince ATTIAC Aip ywo "UttAti te ig HAIO : t)it>eAt) true n-6H Aguf cmpjt n-tlt- g -peAfeAt) Ann Aice *Oun Sobence, VA. bnACAib cum- , 'jwp te ctAtJeAiiiAib ^otmgce AnnA cutAt -oAifce, An A bei-6eAf bAAt ceAcc J'A nion tTleAf p -p. t)O bi mAn fin. 86 "Oo jtAoit) COCATO tnte TTIAC n-G1l, Agup tnle ceAnpeAn ti-tlllA-6 Ai$e 50 *Oun Sobepce, A^up AiplAbAip pe teo n^ foctA A cAtttAt) Ann bocAnAib ITlAOit, A^u-p bi pAt> p Ann A cttiAfAib Aip An nAOiniA-o IA CjAiAlt COCAI-O ceAn -oe pUocc n-GR A jAAnic An AOf, Aguf mte ceAn- n-UtlAt), Ajuf mi-pe tleAficAn THAC m-bei|\c, AnAc Af "Dun Sobence, A^UI" Ain An -OA^A LA "oetig bitriAnne Ain Gu- An c-peAf I/A ti-t)iA5 pn CAITHC CeAf pij muttiAin A^uf uile -ptiocc 1ben A^U^ uite cin^ip ITItiniAin, Atjuf 1c TDAC n-1b tuJAt). Amc *Oon ^115 5 AA ^ eri ^S^T U1 ^ e f^ 1 cc 1otAip Agu-p mte ceAn-peAtt 5 AA ^ en A ^c THtincAt) AtiiAin ceAii- peAn n-Ant)ctoc, oip bi -pe A rh-bAite AnnA teAbbA cemn, bi nA uile Aip Gxi-oAn SiAp. A^xif Aip -pAt) ceiqie bi COCATO A^uf *Oon A^up CeAf Aig pg-piU'ougAt) An Ain ^AC CAob A^u-p An c-Am bi 'n ptuAg cnumnce 50 teup Ai-p muVlAC An cnmc, bi t>AAt 50 -oipic CAob poj A ]non CntiinnugAt) -p. -p. SeAccnn. SeAp GOCATO ftiAp AnnA cothAp Agup -oubAipc : A l^^ce TDuthAin Aguf J AA ^ eri -^ ppomAp-oe t>e'n pliocc, cmpip n- ouicce 5 AA ^ AT1T1 G-pp 1OT1 ACA mtUT) qAtnnnce Ann -peo te HA ceite -oe |\eip jroctAib A cuip mipe GOCAI-O te OA|\ pn eipji^it) Anoif Annop 50 tig tib c tniAn Ajuf fAt), Apcptunnce Ann -peo. TliiAin -oo bi 50 otc, Anne nAc -o'ltncig CAttnA A^up tlonAjAT) o 1bej\ 87 -pnpon, Aiinop nAc jremin itnneAf A beic Ann ? AnuAin t>o bi clom b-peme corTijruitinjc iAt)fAn t>o cuiji y^oi bjwo, nAc einij An n-ACAnACA fAon, t>e bni 50 nAib pAt) AOnt>ACCA ? HAG tntting CO^AJVO, CTO but) e t>e'n ftiocc, A^tif A conroeAccAToe cAn DeAttnA Annof TIAC ^An^At) pot clompoip Ann 5 AA ^ A 5^ ^ 1 T F A> ce1 ^e ceut) ceicne pcno AJU^ ceicjie bAAtAine, ^ut) e An c-Am t>o ttiAin A|i n-AcpACA fAn an pn, mon coig dj* "Peme no cmpn AOITTIA^ An buAit> UAinn -oe ~bni 50 nAib muit) Ann Aon^eAcc? fluAin t)o bi Snu ATTIAC -ooncu^At) AncAin A^uf f5P 1 of ^ aon 5 A neAnc t)']:eut) e bACAt> ? ni but) jreit)in te utbuAToeAc AJU^ A -ptuAi^? tlion -pcut) "Leo feAfeAt) Ann gA^An, cinmeAf, A^uf juncA-p? An -puiteAc t>o ni An cA^Ainc, bi pAt) AonpeAccA, but) ^eAnn teo -peAt) eAt)on An bA'p e fem'nA CAit/t. A -p An cAt)bAn pn cAm^m&n Ann -peo cnit) cnombAo^At nA onA Ann -peo, nAC -OAingeAn mui]\ An fem, eAt)on te coihjmorii An cegAAt pn^neAC Ann AAit) ^nAOcttiAnc An Cm jun nAib An 5 AA ^ Scioc 1ben Ann AonpeAcc Ann Aon-oeAcc o tAecib n-A|\t>peAn 50 -o-ci Aimpin n- m pAib ACC t>^ bAA\,Aine Ann Gnnion AnuAin A cAnic ctotn- pon bi riAine Ain t)AAt Agup Re noiiii An t>ijnioni ucbA^Ac pn. ACA An fAic nAt>ce. Hi b-puit Aon coitiAicne Aig clom " in A cetl/e ACA cuige n-Gnnion mAn AcneAb tfr HA ceite, A^up cmpijt An J AA ^ A F ^ATTI^X) ^ 1 b-ptnt piop Aip ponn uc A ceite. t)o teun ptnumui^ COCATO nA neice- peo, rnAilte teip An CAOI ip b-peApp te teicit>e -oo Aip An c-At)bAtt pn -oei|Mm : Cneut) HIA c|AuinnfAit) n 6ppone A^tip uiLe ptiocc An 5^ Arn ^S^f U1 ^ e ceAnpeAn An 5^At Scioc 1bep te pojAt) -oume x)oi"b -pein A bei-oeAp puit>e eAt)on coif-ceim mop Aipt>e IOHA A - ACC oeun^At) A An tnle -oti^e le jAi^AileAt) cmne Ajup mA|v eAlt 50 b-puit An cnoc -peo oeA^App oo'n obAp peo, cpeut) IDA lA^^pAit) muit) AH 5^^ A CA CAob nA > o-cip]Aion peo: O teAp 50 x)-ci ci biop Atime o lllA^nAitbe 50 t)-ci buix) ATTIAH, A^up Ap pm "O-C1 1/eAp, 50 pACAt) p1At) pAO1 peAC TTlAn CA1p- ATI cpAncuin, 50 1TluniAin 50 5 A ^ eri A S u f 5 A "^" AnnpAn x>uitce AnnA ^ACAX) ^eAbpAit) piAt) pion coionnAn no eAt>on mop mu^A ionA 'n cuit> A piAt), btiTociop -ooib. t)eit) An CAtAth TTIA^ pm polt-Airi, \c\on An ce benoeAp po^Aigce t)A|\ t)eApbpAcnAib 50 Ajvoceim n- ; beit) An cm-o pm A tuAcpAon CAbApcA oo PAOI An CAipbAmeocAip pe Ap cion A -oeAttbpAcpAib. An c-At)bAp peo cpeut) TTIA gtAonoceAH An cnoc peo bi o'n Atto-o ^tAOTO^ce "6ur>An SiAn" peApCA 50 -ceo "? A^up -oo bi mAn pn. t)ubAipc GocAit) mop pui-oe: 1T1A tAbneocAit) CeAp "Don? A^up AI^ peApeAt) t>o CeAp -oubAipc: 5 btA CA fOctA n-CocAit) pA^niAic Ann cttiApAib CeAip. 89 *Oon A^UJ- X)ubAinc : 1f TTIAIC poctA Ann pn cuin 6ocAit> An cuif -oo'n fUocc Cneux> x>eineAnn nA cinpn A 5 U T An 5 AA ^ A bAnAriiAit A^up f neAgttAXDAn uil/e : DitbeAt) if rriAic e. bi tnon feif ^eTo^ce, te ice A'^ ot A*f 5feAnn 50 teop, oe b^ij 50 |AAib cinpn n-6npion l-e nA ceite. Ajuf IA imceAcc A tti-bAil/e t)o'n fl-UAj, CAmc "Don Atjuf CeAf juit)e 6ocAn6 50 cniocntn^eAt) -pe An put> lon-puitjce. 50 fAn^Ai-o cnt cmpn ItltJitiAin A^uf c]\i cinpn $ AA ~ ten teif Ain UAbA|ACA nui 50 n-TjeAncAit) pAt)An CAOI butx An 5 AA ^ ^u"OAn SIAJA 50 t)-ci 'n |Mon A x)tnccib n 6]\|non. A^u-p -oo bi mAn pn. pn -o'^An ^OCAIX) A^up HA c|U cmpn n-UttAt), A^tif cmpn THuihAin A^iip HA cpi cinpn 5 AA ^ en Ain ^ A CNAC eoLui^ An CUTO eite A tti-bAite 50 t)-ci botAn- Aib A coninuit)e. Di GOCATO Aig obpujAt) gAn ^51^; -D'Aicin pe -oo'n 5 AA ^ : "pAnuijit) .Ann bun botAnAib ntn 50 m-bem pb bun fAic neit), eAt>on 50 cnumneocAit) pb An forriAn nA feo cu^Ainn, bi nA foct,A Aig fApu^At) cnoi-oce lonnpume e-ocAVo A gttufeAcc -oo *Oun Sobence, g 50 CAmc t)AAt AfceAc Ann A ci t)tAc f. f. AobnAon. Co tuAc if ci PAX) gun ptt COCAITD, bi ^AinvecAf bpuccu- ^At) AITIAC Ann UttAt). ^tAoix) fe Aige nA cmpn, nA ottAini, A^uy cneAbAoriA 'n pobAiL, Aguf F^FT^S fe UACA nA neite but) coin "oopof 90 . UttAc t)o CUATO UAAt, Ann A cig Sgic p f. 1une. Iriicig ceAccoinit)e put) IlltAX) 1/e fOclAib AIJ nAt>: C]unni-oip cinpn nA 5 AA ^ ppionfAnoe An pUocc A^up cpeb- ,AomA An pobAil, Aip Dnuvceme n-ULtAt) An CJAAC A t)AAt Ann A tij meAf 1'. f. Augufc; A1]\ An LA 'bi c|\umne mop A1|\ An t)]Auiceme. Ann pn x>'ei|Aij COCATO .Af A cAicoin, Aig |\At) : Aneit) cuAittug fib An nut) A tAn- X) Ain UAbAncA? Agu]" te pn A-oubAinc: 1f mo liiiAn e m-bem Totige AI^ tUl/Ati), ACC m coi]A 50 ctnnceAn Hi e peo |\up "oeTpp^eAc m cit>ceA]\ mAic e x>o beic tA Ain cneAcc nA n-x)l,i5e, 511^ IA-O x>o cumAitc ATTIAC A-pi]"? *Oe bnig pn m 1:15 le nA ceAccoini"6e out Ai]\ An bAAtAin -peo. Ain An cuif peo cneuu niA nA cinpn Agup nA ottAitii cottiAi|\te JA Leun -pmu- meAt) nA neice 'gup A x>tije A beippATo putc Agup yoic- cAtne t)o -pigeAccAib n-6nnron ? At>ubAi|At GocAit) : O tAntAt) 5x1^ c|\AcnoriA e Anoip, .Anocc bi-oeAt) -pgeutcA Atin Attot), A^iip ceot bin HA o-ceut) ..Ann ACC AmAttAc bem nA ottAirh Aig tei^eAt) -oumn pcniob- CA n-^otuip Aup ]:octA teAbAn nA n-Aimpipe. Agup t)o bi tnAn pn. UAN pn cuAit) An c-ptuA^ Aip AI^ 50 m-bocAnAib A conmume. GocAit) gAn fjic, pnbttng -pe Ann AonpeAn An cine ^A eipceAcc le "OAOimb x>e JAC cineAit ;"oe ^AC ]\ion niAn pm bAinc eA^nA t>o p.em Ain unmon mt)- 91 reAt>. Aifi CCACC AfceAC -oo iDAAt Ann A ceAc btAc Aobf\Aon,) CUATO nA cu^nAToe oeAgtxvppui^e AtnAc ^A pigce Aguf A pnion-pAit>e n-6npion cnumnuigit) Ain ARUA, Ain t>ut -OO t)AAt CA]1 t)O|l^An A tig lAJlf^lt (|". f. 1ub.) U|\iA"Lt 6ocAif> mAlte teif A ^Uocc, Aguf te ceAn|:eA]A- Aib n-tlltAt) Aguf te c|M ottAiniib, ceAn o JAC mu^ n-ot- VAITI Aguf mi|"e TleA-pcAn, A^uf gtuAifemAiA -oo'n OCA]' An A fuc tDAAt CA|\ c|M nioncib iD-Tame Afd. tlijne G-ocAit) CUAI|AC -oo'n meut) -oe'n 5 AA ^ A |AAib te ^At) o UAbAHUA, but) miAn te uite ceAn ACA -out UttAX) ACC CO1JAttieAf5 e-OCATO 1AX) ; A^Uf A1|A TleA|\CAn -pAt) pn, ^eA^Ai^ GocAit) : m em An 5 AA ^ f eo n ^ feit)i]i te ebonite ten A^uf b^ntiAib ITItiTiiAin bnuccu^At) ATTIAC eAt) A^uf cnuc A. ttiAiAbirAX) "oocu^ n-6-ocAix) ACA Anoif Aig -pA^At) 50 not)eA'p? Ain ctuA-pceAnc T)om An c-At)bAn bi me tno co|'c. bi moj\peif cni tAeceAt) nem^ce, te ice A'|" ot te -pionce A ! f ceot n A -o-ceuT). Aip An ceicjitiio feAf nA n- tnte te nA ceite Ain muttAC An cntnc, t)'ei|Ai5 GOCATO : SeAt o fion tAb|AA^ foctA 5HAt)fO5AncA "o f *Oon, x>o pnion^Aib A^tif x>o tnte compA'OAiA pn tiom. Cneut) TTIA -puit)eAn ceAn *oe'n -ptiocc A t>eAnb|AAcnib te j:Ai|\e Aig cAbAinc Af cion bun liiiAii An ceut>nA 50 ):oit? "p|\eA5]\At)A]\ uite A Aongut: "SeAt)" 92 A buit)eciop, outoAiju; 6ocAit) : 11i b-pmt no miAn Ann mccinn n-CocAit), ACC 50 fAfVlionpAX) -pe A n-t>eAttb]iACAtt, ctteut) but) iAt> nA pTiuAincit>e pn 05 Unn x>o cAifbAin ^eA'pxiA, n- i oei|'pn cotriemeAt) but) b-^eA-p^ foigt) ionA "oeijrp-p, ACA AD 5^^ VY A AjiA'p A1]\ UAbA|icA cpeut) m^N t,ei5|nnn CA|\C 50 m-beit> uite |\eit) Ve cjAeAccugAX) Ai-p neicib VIA n- oU^e? Agtif T)ubAi|Ac mop fUToe: AnuAi^ A benoeAf AnnA ceAC lAn^ic (f. -p. 1ul 1) Ann bAA^Ain peo beit) nA ceAccoi]nt>e x>ut -pint) -ouiccib n-6|i|Mon AIJ Aimpi]A nA Cjiumnce eA-oon Ann pAn AIC -peo Ain 50 t)-ci pn cottiirieineocAit) inuit) Ain An \\u~o Tp oo veunA-o. A^uf *oo bi mA]A pn. A^up "o'pAnn An c^umne Ann A1|\ ceAn nAoi Aij -peAteAt) An Aimpn AI^ imi|\c 50 pulctiiAN Agu^ 50 , ^ei-peAt) te ice A'P ot. le pionce A 7 p ceol HA t>-ceu-o. nA imteAccA mo|\ ^luAipuij 6ocAit) 50 UttAX), ACC -pe AnnA botAnAib Ai An URCAS "Oo CA^IAX) IA AthAin, nuAin t)o bi GOCATO Aig te tleAjACAn, gu|\ CAmc 1onAn An c-Ant>cpomceA|i 5 AA ^ en 5 m-botAnAib An ^15 Ain UAbA^cA, 'gup At>ubAijAC pe: 93 j t>om o mo cot)lAm, CJAI lAete o pon, AIJA mAitnn moc le bAnujAt) An IAC, 11-t>eip glAnAt) mo ceAn, mo , mo IAITIA, Aguf mo 6fAOit>e Ann |AAt>Ainc m-bAAl but) Aint)e Ain bit; AIJA mo pubAil AmAc t>om jreuc! CAfAt) tiom c|M o^AnAi-oe, Agtif At)ubAi^c ceAn ACA: X)AJ\ TIC mA CTO- An c-Attt>cfiomceAn but) mAic e mA AicneocAT) 50 b--puit A bAineAf le cluA-pAib A|rocpiAc n-6-|i|Mon. Ann AonfeAcc t/eo, Ai'p 50 ASU1 A c-Ann Aice t/e ACA ? Aij -peA-pAt) ftiA^ -oubAi^c SAOJ\ ceAn ACA : 1^ pnne pn UA 5^^^ SC1OU lb6K, Aguf cAmgemAn le poc- tet>Afi AJI n-ACA|in4jcA o CAlAm n-lbCR le CAJACAC t>e'n -pliocc. bi t)tiil AI^ CAfurAc 50 m-beit) -pe ^em cniAt AnnA CA- IATTI pn, Ajup ITIAJI nAc t)'|?etit) fe ovp bi cmpn n-lb6THAU Ann A n-A^Ait). *OAn bni pn cjunnntnj CAJACAC le nA ceile cjAeun-CACA noglAOc, A^u-p ^015 pe leif IA-O^'A lum^leAb- Ai|AAon AnnA lunoe |\eif) Ain clA|i nA mA|AA, A^u-p leAl- Ann comAipce -OAi-pge, Agup JA CAppAinjc Ann CAJA- I 94 bAt> fe-n-eAc, A^uf but) IOTTTOA Cf\omj:eAn, t>o bi Ai iot,AX) CAJAC AnnA t>-cimcio'lU A^uy t>ubAinc nA cnonrpeAn : Cuin t)AAt AH ctoc nAomcA ATTIAC A-p ucc TIA fleibe A^uy nine |*e teTp A I/ATTI -pem e, jeAtt, ftigeApeAc, cjnnnn,, "oo'n ^15 eA"6on TDAH if coi|\ "60 beic. CtJ1]A bAAt ATTl AC -pAOItTl A jUt TT1A|A CO|A1t1An AtlpMt), jcAc, uAcbA-pAc, Aig -pAt) : "FeAfOA bi'oeAt) ^AC ceAnpeA]t oe'n |"liocc jtACAt) -peAtb Aguf gAifim ^15 o beut An C-AJVO- Di ceic|ie t^ice -pogAigce -OA^ cuftnop An pn, Anoiy A1]A LA |\oitri cotrijiioneAf) AH ce gnotuij Ann AgAit) CAJACAC, -peuc ! 015 CAncAc Aguf A CACA An ctoc nAotncA teo '5 An "LumgA bi mAncuigeAcc clAn nA Aguf -peoiteAt>An teo, ^A cunnujAt) A^ cionnA n-uif^e, ciuncujAt) A n-AJAit) At|t An -ooTtiAn fiAn, teAnneAt)A|A CACC m-bAAt. Sut) Anoiy AH c-feAnp^eut A cAmc o beut 50 ctuAf ; meut) A teAnneAf 1^ pon e ^An Aon Atii|AAf: ACA. munDne o ctom ui UOtl coriroeAccA CA^CAIJ mAn cub]AA'OA|x An n-AcnACA Unn, bi A tuinj cuAincu^At) AIC cuAin CAtAiti yeo, ACC A1|A ct^AonAt) HA cpAije nijne 51-6 cAimc nA tumgyeonAToe ftAin cum CAtcAn le bi nA pnjneAt'^ A cneonu^At) 50 cuAipb A comnui-oe., Com tuAt ^uf ci^ nA pnjneAt ciAltuijeAcc An U\c A b-puigeAt) t/1A"pAlt^, -DO nA ^^^* 95 PA-O feAtb 1/lApAlU b-pvo ACA. An ceu-oriA Aitt -peAteAt) CANC cnAc A^uf bAAtAince, oo cuAiteAt) ATI T)AnAAn -pun Aguf jeAfA 'n ttAnn, triAitle leo 511]- t,1AAlL. ACA tiAfAit Anoif Ann tJt/UOtl- ntTIACU 5lAoit>5ce "SUAt111ctlt)'Oen". Ajuf if AnnA fAOi CAiceAt)AtA nA *OAnAAn AH c]AAnctiin. O A fiij cui]\ Ann pn Ann A X>IAJ;, A^u-p ^IAC -oo comnion A^u-p Ainm -oo tfUAceAf A1|A, o bent An c-Af\t)CjAomceAp, Anno-p 50 m-beit) ^tAiteAf nA mACAib n-1ben ^guf 5 AA ^ Scioc n-1ben 50 'oeo. A^tip -oubAijAC e-ocAit) teif An c-AjvocnomceAjA : it>e ut) t)OTn. A^uf CATA n-t)ei-p t>o peucfmc, SAOJA fgeut tiA|TAiU A^utf pAnnuig GOCATO 1TIA cuAituig pAt) CAt> e An c-Atn A cAnt-At) nA neite -peo? Ace mon pAib pof ACA ACC AtiiAin, nAC -|\Aib An t)AnAAn Ann-pAn CAI.ATTI 'f An Aimpn pm. "OAT^ n-ooi^ -oo tAbAi-jt nA o^AnAToe An cult) 1-p tnu^A oe'n cortijAAt) Ann beut- T^At) nA n~5^At Scioc, ACC m uite 50 teun. eAnn pAt AITA cnuicib ^gtif teAnncAib A tn^ibb-pAi^e n-1ben, fAoi meunAib m-bAAt. , A^uf cui|i. GOCATO, SAon Aguj' c^eun-cACA n-o^tAoc mAilte tei-p 50 t>- ci ITIeinc pj UtconnmAcc te bponcAf ceic^e n-eAC A^uf poU,A euTJAij ihm-bpeAt) Agtif bpAc ^tmne fnoit, te iAjitieA-6 UAt) "ScAnnctitvoen", (p. p tiA]?Ait.) A^tip n-t>ei-p ^tACAt) coiTiAi]ite te nA uA-ptAib A bi 'nnA. t)-ciTnciott, -pneA^Ain 1Tlei]Ac 50 tAbAip^Ai-o -pe e t>o TTIAC n- GR ! A^uf cpAtt COCAIT) ni^-CAnbAt) t/e-n-eAc AnnA 96 bi -pe teAgce 50 cunAmAc Ain An bi SAON A^uf A cneun-CACA A jluAifeAcc Ann t>iA Auf poittie ntng 50 CAn^A-oAfi 50 t> An nig. AnuAin cAnic An tA te Goc^it) coThnioneAt), toi tnon- c|\uinne A1|\ bnuiteme 'gtif f^wAg An-mon g-ctAn nmciot bi t)AAt AnnA jtion lAppgit (f. f. 1ut 1). nA but/poinme ATTIAC JA glAOic : A 6ocAit), tflAC b- ttlic SeAt>nA itlic n-Ant)peAn 1Tlic n-Ooluif t)e -ptiocc bit>eAt) Ann t>o fume "etl-iniOtl"! uf -o'einij 5^eo jtonAc tuAcjAine, A^uf conmAn VIA e cnit) An C-AO^ ; A^UI' "oubAinc COCATO : l3ei]\ SAon ut> An veA^ojt^c UA 5 A Ann tAecib Ui^ennniAi-p. Ace AnuAin An 5 AA ^ f AfCA '511^ nA cinpp f e Af 1onAn -puA^ AIJ An but) niAic Lib 50 jl-ACfAi-o GTHTIIOtl An c-Afion An tlijbttAC AnnA ^uit)e Ain X/IA"pAll/? SionfpeAg uile : SeAt) ! x)o fuit>e OocAit) Ain tiA^Ait, Ajuf cuin Ant)cnom- An c-Aipon Aip A ceAn, A^up teA^fe An Ain A juAiUmb. Ann -pm auncuij An c-Ant)C|\om- 97 nA cnomceAnA mte A n-AJAit> 50 t)AAt Aig cpo- gAt) A cmn. Ace bi An fluA^ TJA cmncugAt) A n- 50 t>-a'n Aic pAib 6ocAit> AI buAiteAt) A J^IACA, A LuAcjAipe. Ai|\ dgeAcc oo'n GocAit) te nA butfoinib, A^U^ gtAoit) 50 ^tojiAc: O'n cpAt -peo 50 t)eo buoeAt) An cnoc uile: Ann cnAc-o ACA f^eut tiA^Ait, Aguf uite -oeAjmoni 'n no^At) n-GocAit) Ann A eTl-tT)1OH -pc|MobcA Y AT1 n-Aimfipe 50 t>eo, niA|t -o'Acm 6ocAit> An -pi n TTIAC m-beinc, Ant)ottATh n-tlttAt). A^uf bi te n-ite A'|" ot te jAionce A'^ ceot nA To-ceut). Agu^ bt itio|A-CotnonAt) nA n-Cucc|\A, Ain fAt) tniofA, eA-oon mi lA^f- jit A15 teAnumc Ain Uof UADAHUA. H--6ei-p mi IA^^IC (f. f. 1ut 1) Ain cnumnti^AT) -oo'n b|viteine, -o'einij GnmioTi Agtif -oubAinc: Hi b- mo bA^AtriAit no poiAfmuAince tno mem 50 jroit cnioc- nuijce, ACC fAoitun 50 mbeit) Ain cijeAcc An CUAC ^eo -peo cu^Ainn ; ITIA pe toit HA j-ceAnpeAn Agtip An n-G|\|Mon -pAj^At) mun) An cmp 50 -o-d 'n CATTI pn ? uile : "SeA-6". A$uf X)ubAinc Cnmion : ACA -oo bun ctiiAi^Aib Aig TleAncAn AntiottATTi n- TTie T^^f A 5 U T ^ ei 5 rrie fCfnobcA n-Gce]AiAt, A^uf fOctA teAbAin nA n-Aimpne J A nui 50 -o-ci LA eAt>on A1|A A tAbAijt me. 98 All 1 C15ACACC AfCeAC t)O t>AAt Ann t)AfVA JMOn t>'A nnugAt) (j\ f. SeAccmi), bi'n fttiAg AI$ ptleAt) A iii- 50 bocAnAib A comnuif>e. Uu^ G^rmon cu^Atn -oo Hof ceAn^eAjA -oe'n -ptiocc, ACC Ann cnAco e |:ein AIJA UAbAptA, mofi imaj fe -oe jn^c 50 *Oun Sobence. Ace Ann cpAct) c]Miinntnj ^e tucc-oib]Ae Aguf O ^AC UAnA Y ceAC At1tl IMJGACC n-ULtAt), A^U-p |?AO1 n-A|\ > octoc-peAc, tD'Aicm -pe cnAin -oo -pLeAccAt) Ann-p HA coilt- AIDUTO -oo belt oin-pcoitce, A^U^ Amuit) -oo beic Acc Ajup pee UAicmt>e monA -oo beic ftuimnuigce, Ann |"An Am ceut)nA bi nA pAoijA-ct/oice pnAoiceAt) mon-ctocA "oo beic -peif) te LeAg- Anc Ain nA tnu^tAib. A^u-p ip peo -oeAtb A^up mopcopc AH -oo op-ouij fe tJAin^Aince Ain bAnbmn cntnc UAb- SCACC nuAipe nAoi buntAtri Ann teicneAct), A^up pee nAoi bunt-AiriAnn ^A'onAC'o, bi nA mujicA -oeuncA te mo]Acl>oicAib, -pnAoice A-pnc 'gup CAob muic, bi X>A nAoi bun- Ann Aifvoe, Aguj' nAoi bunl-Ani c^eA^nAt). bi cpi UAIC^ tnonA cimciott-^eAncA gA imcmneAt) ceAnclAOince 'ncig. ^^o 1 UAicnToe Ann ^AC nion, Ann tute ^CACC Agup pee,, bi A bAnn T)ttii5ce te Amtut) ^coiLce Ajuf Af cion pn bt cuije LucnA. toi nAoi pjmeo^A Ann JAC CAob-mu^, bi nA teAc buntAtii Ann teicneAc-o Agtif cp buntAtri Ann , bi ^oi|\t)on|Atiif Aju-p JCACA o'n ceAn Ann iop AIJ ATTI- bi t)A 99 c&ob muij te IA^JAATI 54. -GAm^neA-D An jroijvoouf, pjt> e UeAcmon Ain UAb&pcA. THAN ATI ceut>nA bi CCAC An |\ij coigce AnnAice te cTnott, te beic THAN AnAf eigm t>o'n ]Mj. Aijt ooib ctnn Gannon ceAccoipe 50 AjvojreAfi -oe ^Uocc Anno|* 50 ciucfAi-o fe Aije, com IUAC if bi A|A-ofeA|t UAbAjACA A^uf mi^e tleA^CAn AnnA COTTIAJI, tDub Uem A AjropeA}A te foctAib 50 T)ori Aguf CeAf, A^uf Abb- A1|A teo : but) Ait te OOCATO TTIA ^ojAceA^ c|M ottAith c]\ic riAoi c|eAbAonA An pobAit Ann ^AC |MjeAccA Annof 50 comgniomfAix) Ann CAbAi]ic -otige Ajuf ATp neitib buncAifCAib -oo A oeA^b^AcpAib, ctom nA Aguf 50 |voj|:A'oceA|t iAt> -put A /pACAt) t)AAt AfceAc Ann lAff5ic (f. f. 1ut 1). *O'inici5 Ant>feAn Aip AJ;AIX>, A^U^ ptt pe te f octAib : 'OAJA byiAt]iAib n-Bpmion, -oeunp Ait) CeAf tAeab feo tAmc 511^ A|A-oc|\omceAp J AA ^ eri 5 on te CUI^A AnnA cuimne TIA nAoi -oti^e rii-lDAAt DO nA c|\omceA|\Aib o'n t)-cuf, A^u-p Aig eini^ A juc A 1"ilic n-6tl nA bAin te t)ti5ib bAAt, t^bAip -pe 50 ^A|ACUTTlACCA Al^e, ^|\6A5A1|A CoCAIt) JO mOt)AthAlt t)O ACA -pmuAince n-6ocAit) A1|\ pi^eACCAib n-G]\pion, ni e A cui^ *oo -pi^eACCAib An ^pei]A, *oe bpig pn bei|Aim one A cnomceA^ 50 m-beit) cu t)o cope nuig 50 1A|\- ^Aix> TTIUTO UA1C "oo comAipte. Ace nit>eipn bnuccut^ 1onA|t ATT1AC AAl, A1 AAX) I An m 100 Ann fin fjAeA^Aip 6ocAv6 t>o: t>puit A^uf jro^ttntn An c- Anx>cfw>mceAn com beuj? Hi feux) te COTTIACC t>uine AcnujAi) *OC; ACA -otit;e m-bAAt Af cion coriijreAcc uite -otnne? 15 te t>uine eiciottAt> TTIA^ eun CJAI-O An cig te t)uine -pnAni niAn e^fg c|Mt) An tig te t>uitie cocAit mAjt peifc cpt) An ce, tig te t)uine t)o niAin Ann ceme 50 ftAti, cig te -otJine "beic -pAo^AtAc ^An biA-6 ^An -015, in A 5 u f nw ^ 5 "~ C1 P n 1 f f 61 " 01 ^ teif "out Ann An r-tntecunicAij. 1onAn A|Mf AIJ CAinc, Ajtif -oubAinc GocAit) 50 c : Cneut) 1-p niAic teAC? t)'initi5 1onA^ teif AIN AJAIO Af coniAn AH pij 50 AH. 4At>. CAlblt)lt. Ai|i An ceu-o tA t>o t)AAt Ann lA^f^ic (f. f. 1ut 1) cuin A cunttAit>e oeA^CAppui'oe ATTIAC te ijce, pnionfAit>e, cinpji, ottAim onA 'n pobAit, Ann A^t>feoni|iAt) t>-ceAcTnon Ai cothA|\ ejttmon ; feo COTTIA|ACA bun cijeAccA, belt) cemit)e Aip tAfAt> A1|\ cnuicib n-Gn|Mon. Ain "out -oo tJAAt A^ceAC Ann "ptuicim (f. -p. HACMTTII), coni tt)AC if t)o bi ceimt)e A1|\ tAf- At> Ai]t Ap-ocnuicib nGpnion, bi jtmne, ^toine Agu^ ton]\AC CA^C cimciott UAbA^tA. Aip eini^ to nA 101 A juic, bi jjeACAToe n-Ajvofeotii]AAt> o-ceAcmon ftiAifAit,ce, A^uf CUATO 6|\mion Agtif tt 1 5 ce ffluthAin A 5 u r S AA ^ en > A 5 u f pjMonfAi-oe A^uf cinpp, ottAim Aguf cneAbAona ATI pobAit o uite nitjeAcc An J AA ^ Arm C^t 11011 A f^eAc. CACCA (f. f. CAbpion) -oeA-ptnjce Ann meA'oon nA coifceim ATiiAin mo^ Ai|\T)e ionA 'n untACAji, fei bop-o A1|\ An Af comne An CAtopion A^UT^ jtAc CeAf ^15 1Tlu- pUoc n-1ben A n-Aic Af comne An bojvo Ai|i o -oeA^ "oe'n CAitoip iM^eACCA. A^ti]" *Oon JMJ 5 AA ^ eri A 5 u f f^ 1 ct: 1ol-Ai|A A n-Aic AT^ comne, bo|\t) Af cottiAjt An pi. Agtif jl,Ac UltAt) Agtif ftiocc n-6R A n-Aic Af comne An bofvo o t,ATh CUAIC t>e'n CAicoin figeAccA, bi'n AIC ut) fot- o tAntAt) jun fuit>e f.ij n-UttAt) AnnA Gf,mion. t)t Th n-G|\nion AnnA ftn-oe 1-oin CAicoip fi^eAccA '^uf An bont), AnnAice l-eif bi AfootlArh TnuriiAm, AnnA fume it)i|ir |MJ tTIUTTIAln A^tlf An bof.X). bi AJYOotlATtl j fiiif)e it)in ]Mj J AA ^ eri A 5 u r AT1 bonx). bi An-oottATh ntlttAt) AnnA fuit>e it>ip |M An bont3. bi p|\ionfAit)e ftiocc 1be|A ceu-o-gem An 1U AnnA fume A1|\ -oeAf A^uf Ain CUAIC ^115 ThAin. A^uf pnionfAnoe fliocc 1ol/Ain Ain tJeAf Aguf cte |Mj 5 AA ^ eT1 ' ^5 u r ^ 1 pt 11 o r T A i'6e fbocc n-6U AnnA x>eAf A^tif CUAIC |M5 n-UllAt), Aguf bt TIA cmfin 'ntiA fume CAob fiA|t x>e HA pnionfAib ATI x>uiccc- 102 bu-o AJ* IAX>. Aguf fAoi loeineAt) nA otlAim CAob fMAn t>enA b An otncce 'n but) Af IA-O. Af cion An bonx> -oo bi , bi rpeAcc nA n-Attot) onuTO^ce, ScniobcA n-6otuij% Ab^n nA n-Aimp|Ae. bit)eAnn poU, teAb CA|AC, ^00 -puit ctom nA niAn A bemeAf Ann|* TIA tAecib A CI^CACC. Aip ei|ii5 -oo 6nmion o'n CAicoin jM^eAccA te pij-cotrinAt) t>o "oeunAt), cuAituig bopbjteo CA^C cimciott UeAcmop. 1nf- AJ'CIC jup |\Aib 5Ai|*ci'6e AiMn^teufCA Aip -o'ei|M5 Gnmion A^tif -DubAi^c: tluAip bic otije nG^jtion no A cuip Ai|i bojvo, 1^ COA^C 50 m-beit) An ctAt>eATT1 AnnA 'O-CUACA'L t)A1f5e, AH tub A1|A tufgAt), A^Uf UubAit cnocui^ce Ann bocAnAib nA 5 AA ^5 1 f 1r| cinn nA ceince ACC Ainm -onocniiAncA t)AoineAt). "feuc ! Hi n Ann ci nA n-t)li5e. A butfoi|Mt)e Abbf\Ait> Amuic : Ueit)eAt) uiLe freAn A|\m- A tti-bAite 50 botAnAib A cothnui-oe t)eno -po^ inn AI|\ AAit> no Aip eigm Ain UAbA^cA! TDO bi TtiAn fin. o'n C-ATTIA ]AAib rmye pogAi^ce Ann tno ^15 o*n CJAAC pn cuin nA p^ce, nA pnionpM-oe, A^uf nA cmpn Ann feo me mAn Cnmion Anno|" 50 cum^fAi-o cloin nA cAt- liiAn te nA ceite 50 x>Uic t/e cumg An ^nAt) ; Ain An c- fin oibpuij me gAn fjic Annof 50 fuijeAtJ An 103 V) ctnic AUJ* ATI fAt> but) coin te fAonujjAt) ctoin n-Cnnion o tn-bfitnt) Agup ^oinneAttc, CA poy* A^Aib 50 t>ubAinc n^ cjiomceAi^ 50 bneutjAc 50 pup pAtJpxn TIAOI t>ti5it>e o t)AAt? Di bun riA n-oibne teA^te Ann bneug, -OAin^Aince te ceAlg lAguf cum^AiLce AnnA n-Aic te ^eAfAib TIA n-Ain- iofe. t!uAi|\ pAnnmj t>e nA C|\omceA|\Aib CA-O c-At>bA|\ bi ACA Ain miogmotti An beipc t>? ijAeA'OAjA : ACA ^otnoncA "oe'n -ptiocc bocc, Ainpo- otc, but) miAn Leo gAn AttinAf, TTIA|\ ip teun te TJAC -oume A beic -pojcutAc Ann oiomAoineAf, uime pn CAX) pAT) COTTl^ACC, ITIUHA belt) Af A C1On ACC Tltlje Hi bem An tucc fAibi|\ fAon AnnA feAtb, m beit> tucc tAig ^Ain^Ain AnnA ni^eAcc. AmeAt^5 nA Ainpot^Aib if |:AICCIO|* An c-uccA|AAn 1^ b-jreAttp, Ai]A but) Ait te nA jM^cib, nA p|tion|"Aib, AjUTf nA tifA- itib A niAom, A At)pbAt^, A bA 'guj* A CAOJ\AC A cAbAijAC te t)o 'n ^tuA^? Anne nAc but) b-):eA|i|A Agut/ buo , IDA bei]\pnn An nij fpeif ^5f ceim -oo nA cnom- ceA|AAib, Anno-p jun ]:eut) te feAjAbpotjAncib m-bAAt Aig cum^Aitc An 5 AA ^ umAt t)o ptnAcc An 1^5? Ann pn beno -poccAine Aig An ^15 AnnA AJVOCUITIACCA, A^up Aig An cpom- AnnA nion betig CAtmAn. 1f A teicit>e pn t>ubAinc c|AomceA|AA. TluAi^ -oo cuin me ceifc op^tAib, Aig t) : Cneut) mA oibpeocAt) nA ottAirii com cnuAit) Aig t) nA t)Aoine Ann CA^HA, tnAn oibpeAnn nA ctAom- iAt) Ann 104 nA cnomreAnA : TTIA mumfAmn nA ottAim nA. boccAnAit>e Ann eA^nA A^uf pnme ^eAbfAit) fiAt> unm-oe- fAlbtteAf ^Uf CUTTIACCA. Sm t>Aoib bAjAAriiAt nA g-cttomceAn, nmeipn m fAoitinv A 5-C|\omceA|i, -oe b^ig pn, C|ieut) TTIA. ctnx; T)li5it)e nA nA^toi-oe, mA|A ceAn |AoltA ^e n-6|t|ion 50 cmce ni tnAji Aicnce tn-bAAt -OAJA beA^c VIA. |\omceA|i, ACC 50 pjMneAC mAn ^^i^e nA CAtriiAn x>euncA corfiAinte nA 5 AA ^ cnmnnce te nA ceite Aip An ^At) pn?' TTIA teig^A-oceAp ppiombpottAc ATI cneAct) : HA -oeun -oiAn-niAnb t)o AonneAc. HA gtAc t)uic fein -peAlb -oume eile. TlA tAbAin ot> beut -put) AitneocAt) t>o them mA|t t>1t) C|AOCA|AAC -OO tllte AbeO. T)eun t)o CAC, mAn but) miAn -ouic 50 n-t>eunpAt> f Cneut) mA peAfeAnn nA cuij otijuoe tit) mAn -oUge n- 6-nnion ? "pneAgnA-oAn uite : SeAt) ! bit>eAt>, bnoeAt). j fop A gun -oubAinc 6nmion : An C^AC noime t)o bimi^ te nA ceite, oubAi-pc teip An c-Ajvocntnnne V)uf) -pAntoit n-GocAif) TTIA bnoeAnn ^05 ^S^f -pUAimneAf A ^-comnuvoe Ann, if pon 50 b-jrtnt -olige AgAinn o An n- AtAnAib -oeA^fAotAn nA 5~ceAn|*eA^, ACC m ctnneAnn pnAon no -pmAcc Ain o|\ocmiAncAib t)e bni nAc teAnneAnn t)iol- enic ncoit> An cioncAij, nAiAitceAfi An 5 AA ^ ^ m te jnAt). *OAn 50 t>einnn ACA 'n -oti^e A o beut An fmfcnn fUAif^Aitce no -onui-ogce t)An An 105 An c-At>bAp pn Annoy gun ^eut) teif An -olige t>a cuip fAoi ftriAcc An cioncAc tnt,e 50 Leun, An ceAnpeAn coth- TTIAlt teTp An 5 AA ^" Agup Annoy go m-beit> An bneiceAm, TOAfi An ceut>nA ^At) t)An otije '5f cuftnof UAnA'-p ceAc. Cneut) mA nAoi -oeiig b|\eiceAttinA Ann ^AC nijeAccA n-G-nnion,. ceAn Ann JAC CAnA^ceAc, A^uf An*o-b|\eiceAni AitiAin le beic A j-coninunoe 'nAice Leif An ^15 Ann JAC nijeAccA, Agu^ ceAn eite t.e beit AnnAice teif An c-G|Amion Ann -peo Ann UeActnon? pneA5|AAt)An tnle : SeAt). UA po-p A$Ainn gun tug An bneiceArii poirtie -peo gAn gtAoic An ctuA-png AIJI tACA-p. Cneut) mA bmeAnn An bpeiceAni ^AOI yieAcc nA nuig 50 AbneocAt) An cluAfcij A f eAt> no A m f 6At> ? TTIA beit)CAnn nAoi ctuA^coniTDe A tACAji, ntnj 50 oeinpM'6 Mite ceAn ACA A f eAt> no A m f eAt) ? Aguf mA benoeAnn. OA nAoi no mof mugA CA|\C cimciott An b]AeiceAtii, -pogcnuc- An cui-p t)A^ bANAiriAit An ubin 1-p mugA? m ^UAi^gteocAit) An bneiceAth A beut, ntug 50 -pe cunt)Af nA tATTi, Ann pn bein^Ait) fe AITIAC nA n-x>tige Aguf teig^Ait) ^e Af Ant) Ann ctuA^ceAnc An g-cLuAfcig, niAitLe le^ An f)uine Ann A n-AgAit) ACA 'n- CAfoit), nuine-jein te t>jtt>criiein. Cpeut) ttiA teip.Ait> An it) An neintAOc (TnAnbAt>ofl) beo Ap nAt>Ainc n-t>AoineAt> piAp 50 ucc nA CAtriiAn, nA fApt) bAtt -oe cion cAtArii ? inter SeA-6. C|\mion : 1TlA cu^^Ann -oume A eiteAc (bpeu^) cothAjt An bneiceATti A^tif An cluAfdg, Aguf An bpeug rhnAf beinfAi-o An ceAt^oine An enic (piAncu]') ceux>nA A jeAbyuig eAt)An -oume Ann A n-A^Am nijne ^e An CAfoi-o bneu^Ac, Ajuf 50 m-bem mAn -pm Ann ^AC tnte 50 teun? Sion^neA^Ain tnle: SeAt), SeAt>. Gnmnon : TTlA ^oi-oeAnn neAc o t)ume eite An AtrifiAf A joi-otngeAcc oiotfAit) An beiceun- AC t)A n-oineAt) Ain Aif Anif, Agtjf ctun^eAji nAi]\e Aip Ann -pAt)Ainc cl/oin nA CALriiAn ? Ace niA nAC feux) tei|" An epic 'D'IOC, oiotpMt) A cneAb e, ACC beittfAit) An c-olcA-oon A uf yneA^nA-OAn inle: SeAt>, SeAt>. -peAf A-6 pop Agtif Aig eijMj A juc x>ubAinc CocAm : Cneut) niA -pcniobceAp nA fo % ct,A ut> Ain cpeAcr> nA n-t>l,ire? iAt> -peo? V!A ceno An 5 AA ^ Scioc 1ben AHIAC Ap 6n- te fcjMOfu^At) peAVAn -oviicce t)AomeAt) eile, Agup mA noc)TAinn eAccpAin te ^AbAtcAp -oeunAt) Ain CAtAm 1ben, tmeAt) nA gAipcnoe mA|iAon mem A^up mAn Aon Anitii, te iAt> t)o ciomAinc Ain Aip fAn ^Ai^e, no UAig A tAbAinc t>oib Ann Cnnion ? Agu-p jtAoit) AD c-Ant>cnuinne Aintn n-Cnnion nuAine. A^UI" t)tibAinc Cnmion : 1p An cAtAm oxbneAcc 107 clorn ti-ennion, ACA cuix> AI$ An ^15, TIA ppionfAib, nA ceAn- peAnAib, nA otlAThnAib, HA cnomceAfiAib, HA bAjvoAib, A 5Uf tlA p. lllb, AUf ACA A CUVO A1 ATI 5 AA ^ "&]\ A CpeAb ? 1p o'n CAlATTi jeAb-puijeAt) TICAC -pule A be^tA? beit> A |Mon CAtniAn A cuit) Aguf feAtb corn -pAt>A guf triAi|\e- Ann f6 AI|A, belt) A ctoin Agu-p mACAijA A ctoin A1|\ ntnj 50 ^lonceAT^ An CAtAth Ajiif X>A|A cuftno^ lo-CAnA^ceAc ; eAt)on -Ann fin nn 'oeAnbrtiemeocceAn An beAn A ^115, no 'n bj\ion- A beijAfAt), tlAc jMijAt) An ftiocc uite o tnnAib. Actom eAf Ajuf ceim -oo -oo ACAIJA. onoin ^juf 5^t>c nro tule VA A niAine Ann CU t)O t)O ttlACA1|t A fMlJ CU A^Uf A CUg C1OC t)U1C, fneAfCOlt Ann gAc nit) niAcnAnAi^, nA teig ^At>Ainc to fuit Ain t>o -triACAi|\ ACC Ann bunociof Agu-p Ann gttAt). A t]ieunThic n-6npion ^Aopui^it) te corhnAc bun mjeiniioe nA CAtttiAn. neut) mA feAfeAnn neAcc t)-CAnAfceAc mA]t t>o bi -oo bi tnAn pn. Aguf t>ubAinc Camion -pc]MobceAn A ut> mAtt "oti^e nGnpion Ain An c^eAct), bun coit Ann Anticnuinne t)-UeACTno|\ Ain uite : SeAt), SeAt). xjubAinc OocAit) : 5 F^ ACA '"^ lAn-coitle beic t)Aoib. O'n C|IAC CATHC An n-AcnACA 50 x>-ci 'n CAtAtri ^eo, bi -tnui-one "oiocneAbAij te nA ceite, no nio-p 108 niA conicfuiinnfA'o nA jujte, nA pjAionfAit)e, HA cmpn, nA ottAirii, Ajuf cneAbAonA 'n pt)bAit, te HA ceite Ann -peo Ann Ajvof eotiinA'o - ceAcmon Ain UAbApcA An CNAC beToeA-p DA cemce Ain tAfAt) Ain bAnn bmn nA n-Ant)An uil,e c|ieAf bAAt-Airi; beit> An c-Ant)cnmnne -pocnujAt) tuVe cA-poTo A ciocjrAf Ann o n-6]A|Aion ? 1]" niA|A pn beit> mcmn Af cioti j A-p cion An fog? Ace Ann cnAco ni bAm^AX) AH c-Anx)- cnumne te |\ut> A1|\ bic A CAnl-eA^ cAob fcic t)-annion 1Tlu- ttiAin, 5 AeAf Ann -peo connonnAn te nA cei- te. An re eineocAf te CAinc, if e A CCA^C jAn DO beic JA tAbAinc ntn^ 50 cniocntngeA-ope A cuip, Ain cniocnu^At) t>o uite t>uine Ann pn gtAc^eAn CUTTOA^ tATTl ? pneAg^A'OAn tnte : SeAt), SeAt), t)ixeAt). -oubAinc 6ocAit) CA yo^ A^AHI -oo |\At) tib : tmc An 5^ A1tTl Arm f eo Afl ceuouAin te An an, An c|\At bi 'n CAtAih jAionce Ann otnccib, bi 'n X)AnAAn ^AgAitc UtconnmAcc t)An cum^nAt) itlA bi CAtAni An Ce^AAt "pingneAc, Ain ceonAnAib CAtniAn it>in UttAt) Agtiy UtconnmAcc? *6'inici5 ITlAncAc ^o'n tDeAf, AnnA nion Aip cnAi^e i, bi peAtb tu^At) TTHC 1U. 1^1 1otAp AI^ einij A AnnmeAt>on-tAtAtt nA 1n^e, Aguf Ann pon o "O-CUAIC, 109 Ciep, noc t>o bi t^ogA^ice te g^At) A n-t)AOineAt>, ]\Aib fatAC ftoin^ce Ameflgein 50 tncciottAc Ann A n- AgAit). UAN 6eif T>A bAAtAine ctnc TTlAncAC Aip Ceipot -- "If Ann t>o bi Aip e pein oo ^igAiteAt) tnte m |iAib ITIAC 1be]A no Ciep fof t)e'n e fem 6|nmon. O'n Aitnp|i pn CA tmc 1ot&ift cig te t)A C-ptnicm A belt Ann ? Aij\ An c-At)bA|t pn, Cneut) THA bi-oeAnn An ce |\O5At)A|\ nA nigte, nA fAit>e, Aguf nA cmpn feAfDA gtAOi'ogce ^5 u f ponfpeAgjiA'OA^ tute : SeAt>, bit>eAt), tif X)ubAific 6ocAit) : cAifbAin mi^e mo them A f AIC -pin tig tmn Aguf Luce A teAnneAf Ann A|\ n-t>iA, A beit gmoni AcntiAt) teij* An "otije -peo, TTIA CA|\tfAt) niACCAn- ^5f cuAit>eAt)A|\ ATTIAC Af Anx)f eompAt) t)-UeAcnion. f bi 'n mopfeif penogce -OA^ cuftnof AIJA fAt) cni t,Aec- t). Ai|\ An ceitnthAt) LA, nuAin tAmc An cothcionot te nA ceite Ann Ant)feom|AAt) -o-UeAcmon, o'eijMg ^^-0^15 Ajup -otib- pof Ain nottAib, A^up ACATO Anoif A1|\ o-UeAcrnon feo, Cpeut) mA tei^fceAn An ? Siopf |\eA5Ai|\ uite : SeA-6, SeAt), bi-oeAt). A5 An C-A^TJottAth 1AX> Af A]TO ; A^Uf CTOCeAn JT1A1C A^Uf T)ubAi|Ac A|At)]Ai5 : Cneu-o TTIA feAf^eAnn nA f ? t)tibpAt)A]A uite : t)i-oeAf), bi-oeAt). A^uf Ann 110 fin "oubAipc A]vonij: t/eij fcniobcA n-C^oVuif Ajuf nA n-Aimfipe, A^uf leij rmfe fleA^CAn nA foclA 50 -o-ci J r x>eipeAt>. Ajxif -o'Aicm Ajvonij;: Amtnc : SeAfeAnn AormeAc AIJA o cAft^t) tiAjt cttnnceA|\ Aon jut, j "tli b-^uil". Ann fin cuAit)eAT)A^ ATTIAC, Aguf bv ou|\fA'n Ant)feoni|\A < 6 o^ui-o^ce. Hi o'futtAnj CocAit) Aonn- CAC A1J imceAcc Aip fAt> t>o bi bAAt AnnA ceAC "pLuicim (f. f. tlAOitrii.) bi'n mo]A feif ^enogce, Aguf Ai]i An nAom- IA, cnumnuij nA -pigce, nA pfionfAit>e, nA cmfi-p, nA. nA'n pobAit A1|\ D|Auiceine UAb -o'ei|M5 AJA-O^IJ AnieAfg An cotricionol n CA^A C]IAC fint>eAnn UeActnojA, c^eu-o TTIA bit>eAn mi AttiAin CU5CA -60 cteAf- Aib Annof 50 TtieutDuijceAn cneuneAcc Aguf fpoi^At) n& n- cni-6 uile 6|\|Mon ? Cneut* mA ctigfeAii An cunpAc -peo ij coif UAbA^cA, mA|A tiof "CO1TIORUA1S T1A n-eUC'O" -co teo? f lon^neA^nA-OAH : SeAt), bit>eAt>, bi-oeAt>. Agtif "ou- bAi^c Afvonij: Cneti-o mA coi|MneAf5ceAn ionnfuit>e cuibtmne oo rAc neAc nAc b-fuit t>e'n AOf |\iAccAnAij, nAc b-fuiL fAon Ann feAlb, Ajuf gtAn o uile CAin Aguf beim nA n- obje, A^tif tnle tniojniom Aguf -onoccAit An coriiaonot: SeAt), bi-oeAt) THAN fin. ITIA bi-oeAnn Ajvopij, |M n-tlttAt), ^15 J , te ctuAfdj cAbAifc b|\eiceAm nA -- Ill : SeAt>, bit>eAt>, oubAipc Ajvo]AU5 : Cneut) TTIA bit>eAn nAoi 60 JAG cmeAt cteAfA: geAtt n-OoLyoA ; jeAU, ceoit; b-piltngeAccA; 5 eA ^ c^euneAccA; 5 eA ^ GUCCAC n- ; (f. f. te l&rm fte^^ ^511^ ctA-oeAiri, A$uf te tuib pof\-ffveA5|AAt>Afi uile: SeAt), bi^oeAt), bi-oeAt). -pe fo^p: Cpeut) HIA bi-oeAnn -pAiALiiAc An 5 e 'n no AjAjeAt), A^tif Ainm ceime, TDAJA: in tAoc, ceAn-cotiitAnn, ceAp-cofAncA, |Aij-eAccj\A, -pij-coip-oe, Aguf m feit>ip 50 -oeo, -oeunAt) t>e Aont)UiTie A jeAb^Ait) 50 comcfAom An Ainm ceime A1]A tlOf -O-UAbA^tA ? Agtlf f10|A)Tf eA5]AAX)Ap : SeAt), ), bweA-o. A^uf AT)ubAipc : Hi |MAccAnAc t>o AOTI neAc -out 50 Aon |\ion mle -oe'n DorriAn niAfv IAOC CO^CA le CAifbAinc 5poit>e Aguf goile, n- ACC AD ce A gnocuig Ainm ceime "^15" AnnA cleAf- tiit,e : SeAt), bit>eAt>, bit>eAt). A^tif x>o bi mAp pn. Agtif CA|A oeif nA neite feo, ^ AOI t)ei^eAt) b t)'imci5 nA ptuAi^ce A m-bAile 50 x>-ci bocAnAib A comnuit>e, ACC t)0 112 ATI ceittirhA'o teAbAU. An cent) CAbix>it. Anoif t)o tunoe 6ocAit> JTAOI b-pottAc A boic, A^up pt peAttcum piof 50 monriiop, A^up feit> AnpAx> gAoice, Agup AnceAcc piAccA, ACC pop r.1 nAcpAt) Ajvopg ApceAC Ann t) t>-UeAcmoin, oin At>ubAinc pe : HAC riiAineAnn mic ^up 1otAin AnnA bocAtiAib ? bi Ant>uit A1$ GocAit) mun n-OttAni -oo ctnn pu A'p Anne Aice te UeAcmon A1|\ -pon An c-Aop-og, ACC mon jreut) teip AH en AC pm o p-AobAn peAncuine Agup PJAICCA. Ain CI^CACC "oo bAAt AnnA pon btAc ( p. p. AobpAon), GocAir* 50 ."Dun Sobence, A^up Ain itncigeAcc AHIAC gun ptt An pj 50 tlttAt), CAmc nA pnionpAit>e, nA bocAnA Ain bun, CAJAC AnnA cimciott X)un Sobence. Anoip bi monppeip A^up Ant>meAp Ai An pj Ain p^eutcAib nA n- Attoi-oe. ^up -o' imp t)eAmA pgeut n-t)eAmA Agup n-Aitc, 5^At. A^up pAnui^ GocAit) : 1TIA pio|A An p^eut e, no o teunpmuAinnb nA m-bAjvo e A^up pieA^Ain ITIeitcAn ceAn- peAn AopcA teAnnA : 5*^ ^ u- F 10 ! 1 Ari f5 eu t e oin ACA Anoip Ann bocAnAib A coitinunoe "CoptuAt CuiteAn o tuAc" A^up 5 AO ^- A^up nubAinc 6ocAit) te TleAncAn : Scpob pof 'n pzeit, oi|\ ACA ceA^eAp^ A 5 u r tuAc^Ain Ann 1 ITlAic te mpmc Agup te eipceAcc. 113 An cnAC feo tnnitij ^OCAI-D AIN ctiAip.c CKAC cjMf> *tAt>, Ajuf ont>ui5 fe 50 ctnttfeAn r UA f cn1 mun-ottAth : Ain DjAtnnicnit, ceAn eite Aip> *Onuitnmon, Aguf ATI ceAn AnnAic te "Dun Sobe^ce, pn 50 oeutipvo pe )rein. Aguf cuAi pe fin ci|i -otucce DA b-peA^neAt AIJA A botA|A 50 Utconn- fe pn CIJA t)uicce TIA *OAriAAn ; tlt:l r e t)O CA|\tAt) DA CAl/riiAn pin. Out) oeA'p i, -peAt) 50 *oeiriim |AOt>eAf, bi UAC^A lonmoLcA Ann JAC m-beui Ann \: CiA'n nop t)o thAi|A p te nA niACAin, A bi 'nnA m -pA^pAi-o 1 Agup n^ pAifat>e Ain -pon popcA Aon neAc x>e'n *OontAni "pingneAc. A^tip toig CocAit) ptteAt) -bo cuin fe ceAccoiptje ATTIAC unit) ) : Cp,tnnnceAn Ain An bAlt nA pjMonf Ai-oe, nA cmp.in, nAOi cmn -oe nA ottAninAib Agu-p t)A nAOi cmn "oe nA An pobAit, Ain t)nuiceme n-tlttAt) Af cortiA-p An ^ U1 t ; C-ocAit* focAt Ann tbiAg tno|\t)A n Ant)b|Aeic- Ann XJIAJ tleitc bneiteAni n-Ap-otAtii, A5f Ann ) bneiceAiTi lA^gAAt, 50 ciocfATO Aige Ann *Oun Sobepce. An cpAc bi Cpitunne UttAt) te nA ceite Ann, t)'ei]M5 oubAipc: CptunnetnAn Ann peo te otipceA'6 e TOO UttAt). UA pof Aijib Ain HA foctAib CA nottAib Ann AjvopeonittAt) x>-UeActrion Ai 114 fa-puit nit> Aip bit A1$ AonneAc Ann -peo Ain but) Ait, l,eip t>o cuin teo? Agup -o'einit; 1Tlo]v6A 'gup t>ubAinc: Ann cttAct> nion cottithemuij An nij Ain nA bneiceAtiiAib, oin ni 015 -pe Aon ceAn -ooib Le beic AnnA -puToe leip Ann Ap-o- cnumne n-6nnion ? tlo 1e beit AnnA fCA-peAt) tei Ain tontnteme n UttAt)? Vt 16 ^^ 1 ^ ^OCAI-O : Coitirrieinui^ PS' A 5 u f oj 1 " 013 ^ f e : 5 un ^ >tl ' f A CA]A An bneiceAm : CAbAinc ctuAf 50 cA^ono tucc A pjilteAnn ol,c, -oo 50 ctuAfdj, Agtip -oo teijeAt) Af Ant) -poctA -pottA nA n- oU^e? t1it)eiffin, but) HIAIC TTIA m-bit>eAnn ceAn -oe nA bneicitiAnAib Ain I/ACAJA 1e ceipce rmnu^At) A^uf ciAttu^At)- mA CAipcuigeAnn, ACC 50 -oeAnbcA m eipocAt) A IAITIA Ann pAn Cnumne cnAc ^t/AcpeAn cunt)Ap nA LAm. "Oe bni pn Cneut) mA peA-peAnn nA cni 15neiteAninA A. AinmeocAt) An ^15 Ain t)nuiteme teip Ap peo puAp? oo bi niAn pn. Ann pm -oubAinc An ^15 : Cneut) THA pAi-o An AjvobneiceATTi poctA Ain nottAib n-t>tije n-6nnion A|* Ant)? ^5tip t>o tei^ tnont)A nA poctA. A^up t>ubAinc 6oc- Ait) : Cneu-o if Ait Ub, An jtAcpAit) muit> nA nAoi -oli^e n-6nnion THAN "otije n-tlttAt)? Agup ponpneA^nAiDAn : 1p- Ait tmn, bit>eAt) mAn pn. Ajuf "oubAinc GocAit) : Cpeut) TTIA- |*eApeAnn nA bneiceAtrincAif Ann feo coth ITIAIC tei-p Ann- A^up t)ubAnAt)An: SeAt), bit)eAt), bi-oeAt). Ajup t>ubAinc 6ocAit) : Cneut) HIA m-bit)eAnn cleAcceAth AnA-pceAc Ai^inn coin mAic? "pneA^Aip uiLe: SeAt), bit>- t), bitieAt). ^5tip -oubAinc 6ocAit>: l/eijceA]\ Af AJVO 115 n-6otuif, Agu-p pocl-A LeAbAin TIA n-Airrrpine, ceAn -oe nA olA,ATYinAib n-t)un Sobepce, bcA n-e-oluif n-UllAt), Aguf "OeiVb ceAn -oe TIA Tnont)A' An A^'obpeiteAiti, Annof 50 fum^Ait) Ann< AIC An 1^15 Ann |M jeAcc ' n-UltAt). Cuin f e t)'uAtAc Ain A1f 50 CAbA1p)TAet) fe A A1JA6 Af C1On o A5U|^ Ai]\ t)eilb, 50 coriineAficeocAi-o |*e fpionAt) nA C-AOJ* 05, Aguf 50 cuinfAnofe AnnA ctuAfAib teigeAn nA b-|nnine. peo cniAtt 6ocAit) Aip Aif 50 UAb^ncA, 01^ rnufA-oUxATh -o-UeAcnion no cui]i AI^ bun. An cttAt -peo bi nA mujAtA-ottAni cpiocnuijce, ACC ni nA ottAim A-pceAc AnncAib 50 -poit. ACA ^05 Cnnion. SiubAileAnn A'p'onij Ann nA cei|\c, A incmn cAi-pbAinc A co^An, An pjim Aig fciu]\u- gAt) A coif ceimeACA. Ain CI^CACC t)o bAAt ApceAc Ann A C6AC lA|Af51C, (f. f. 1ut l) gt-UAlp COCATO A1|A A^AHO 50 Sobe^ce. 116 An cnAc feo x/Aicin -pe t>o Ant>j:eAn pnionfA n-tm,At> 50 coijf-Ait) fe lei]' corhluA-ooifs Ajup 50 nAcpAit) fe 50 50 rilAlpJTAI'O Ann, AJUf JO CUinfAlt) A1J6 fjeut t>e Aon put) A cAnteocAt> Ann. LA CA^ A cijeAcc 50 "Oun Sobe^ce, T)ubAi]AC COCATO tiom^A: A TleA^cAn celt) 50 o-o mu]A-n-ottAni A^uf fAnn Ann nui 50 CIOC^ATO mij'e AgAT). X/A]AnATtlA|lAC CUAIt) CoCAlf) Ain AJAIt) JO Ajti^ tAmc VIA ottAini Ajuf nA ojAnA A nnA AHIAC Le cAbAipc onoin x)o'n |M j, Ajuf Aip njeAcc -ooib 50 poin > oo|\u|' tnui|An-ottATh ^eAf6At)Ap nA o\,tAim Annof 50 pAcpvo An ]\ij AfceAc A ceu'ouAi^, ACC oubAi^c An pij: Hi pn, cenono A oU,Aini A^CCAC, m coi|i 50 m-beTO' A|At>cenTi c niof mujA Ann Them An -pcoitoi]; ionA A t)o bi GOCAIT) AnnA pume AnnA itieAf Ann nA n-eAjAHA, Ajof ceAjeA^j HA b-p|\ine -oo i|* jUcib Ann uite UttAt). Cui]t fe x>'uAl,Ac AI^A nA A.r> cunAm but) -oicciotAc A CAbAi|\c oo Aimpn -peo bi poj Ajup -poiccAine Ai]\ ^UTO G|\pion JAC CAob. Anoif Ann feifCAt) bAAl/Ain" nijAiLce n-6ocAit) Ann 5 AA ^ eri ^^r? ^ )1 Aimpn pijAitce n-"Oon ot> Ajuf -peAcc bAAtAme, Ajup bi HoiceAfAc A TTIAC AnnA n-Aic. tlion pttuij COCATO 50 UeAcmon nuij 50 CUATO t)AAt AnnA ceAc iDt/Ac (p. f. AobfAAon.) AJU^ jl'jApuij nAOi ni o tlU,At> Ann cotiittiAt)oin tei|*. ATI C|\AC 'oo bi JAC nut) neit), Ann^An THuinn-ott- 117 Arii o-UeAcmojs cniAll eocAit) teo A^uf ctnn fe IAX> Anna, ftnt)e Ann. Uu^ An f.i$ A biAt> Aguf A -6156 JAC Aon IA ooib ! bi Arii]\Af Ain them n-Ajvof.^ TTIA f,Aib -pe t)Ufc- A jAion cAbAip,c t>oib noith d^pAcc nA n-A|A"oc^ te nA ceil-e Ain UAbA^cA Aguf cpeAcceAt) AIJA An ceifc cteAcceAtri b-fei-oi^ 50 -pAoit-pAitJ l^jce THuniAin 50 otc -oe? 5^ AO11 ^ f e n-t)eif ionTOA ^octA, -oubAinc A|At)|Ai5: ACA -OA ^OCA \\o |TAt)A te nA c-AO^o^ A belt ^An cupAtnt)e b|Ai pri ^LAOI-O ]-e nA ottAnri Aige Agu-p t)'Aicin fe t)oib AI^ |\At> : 5^cit) An c-Ao-pog AijAib ^ein, ATTIAC o cAtAtri An -Afvopit;, nAoi -|Mon -oo nA nAoi |Mon cotrnonnAn -00 nA o^AHAib. Com IUAC ATDAC nuAt)eAcc HA neiteAt) -peo CATDIC cl-An nA CA^niAn Ann ftuA^cib 50 muii-otlAiti, oin ntnj 50 t)-ti'n CJAAC -peo bi 05- AHA 5 AA ^ en 5 An CU^ATTI A^uf pogtuiTn, Ann 5 AA ^ eri 5 cmnce peA^eAnn A|A'oceim nA ^-cnomceAjA, mAn An bA-pt) Ann 1T)u- liiAin, no An oi-oe Ann CAtAtti Ann^A nA tAecib feo, cui|\ o "6un Sobence 50 Ajvonit; -oe ^morriAncAib ^-cnomceAn n- UttAt) Af cion HA CAnnAib Ajtif lobAncAib m-bAAt. Ace t/Aitm 6ocAit) -60 50 cumgfAit) fe An cuif, 50 fittf-MT) -pe fein 50 t)-ci "Oun Sobepce. ACA JAC ceAn^A JA motAt) te 118 UAbAjACA A mcmn teunphumeAt) 50 t)ubcfiAccAc t)O CUlf ttltnn-ottAril t>-UeACmon. ATI t)AnA cuAit> HA ceAccoinnoe oeA^CAppui'oe ATTIAC j-uit> inle 6nnion te tVcanib ^15 nAt> : C]Auinnce^ n p|UonfAit>e, nA cinfi|\, DA olt^ini Aguf cjAe^bAonA An A^ coniAp A^-OIMJ Ann An-ofeoni|AAt) -o-UeAcmop Ain 'n cnAt benoeAi* nA cemce Ain tAj'At) AIJI Ajvobmn n- An IA ^eAlcA cAmc An c-An-ocntnnne le nA ceile, j Ant)|M5 AnnA ceAnctACAn A^uf -oubAinc: 11-t)ei^ nAoi An 5nmn ACA focAl AIJ An-onig A bAineAf te cluAf n-Ant>cntiinne T)e nein mun-otl-Ani -o-UeAcmon. Cotii tuAc juf cniocnuij Anx)ni5 A cotiinAt) jtAoitb nA -poinit)e ATTIAC : SeAfeAnn -oume ceAccoi|;eAccA o'n 1^5- neAC Amuij te CA-pono Ann AJATO An *OAnAAn. A^uf f neA^Ain An-pni : "piAnnuijit), An cttnnn An T)An- foctA nA cAfoit>e A cAbAineAnn An "pingneAt AnnA n- ^eAjnA'OA-p : tli feAt>, mon cuAiteAt). t)'Aicm GocAit) An-oni^: -oeun^Aix) feAn o 5 eitlc1 P Ann m-bocAnAib An ^15 "nuig 50 cuinceAn cunnit>e te 50 "o-ci 1Tleinc nij UtconnmAcc. Ann pn cuAit> An c- An-ocntunne AHIAC, Aguf Ann CJAAC-O bi neit)ceAc nA tTlonj:eife t)euncA? Ain An nAontiAT) tA bi -oonfA An n-Ant>^eonrinAt) . Ajuf Ain einij "60 Ajvonij A-oxibAinc fe : A 119 O'n CJ\AC 061511^15 t>o bi 'n AjvocjAuinne Ann feo le nA ceile, ctnp mife 6ocAit> mupotlAm t>-UeAcmon Aip bun 50 oeAnbtA ACA Anoif comnuit>e Ann nAoi oltAim Aguf upmon t>e'n C-AO^O^. *Oe t>ni5 nAC pAib CJAAC cnmnnce nA n-.A|voc|niinne te ceAn t5A bAAtAineA-6, tug me -ooib t)A nAoi nion, (-p. |*. nAoi |Mon t)o nA oLt,ATtiAnAib, Aguf nAoi ttion -oo nA ogAnAib) Ain mo Aon fem, nui^ 50 CIOCJTAI-O An Ancptunne te nA ceile. Ait tiom Anoif mA t)l,ifceocAix) An -oti^e e? Aifi An c-At)bAn pn, cpeut) mA ^eA^eAnn nionnA n-ottAm A^uf -pion 50 mun-oUxAm t)-UeAcmon? Ace te pn -o-einij t>-pnt Aon jrt)CAt AI^ CocAit) Anunij tie nion nA g- iri An Ant)|Mj? GOCAHO : b-^uit. Ace mA CA -put) A cemc Aig TloiceA-pAC ^15 5 A, ACA ctuAf n-GocAit) peit) te eifceAcc, Aguf mA|t An ceut>nA bem A ceAn^A JA fpeA5ttAt>. H-t>ei-p ctiiAfceAnc pn bi UoiceAfAc -pij cofc. 'Oe bni fin At>ubAinc GOCATO Ajvonig mA feAfeAn pion nA n-ottAm Aguf nion nA c-AOfOg mup- ottAm -o-UeAcmoiA Ain cAtAm n-AnTj-pi^ triAn t)ti5e? Agtif ponfpeA^Aip An cuir* if mu^A -oe'n A|At6|Aumne : SeAt), bi-oeAt), bi-oeAt). A^Uf t)o bi mAp fin. PA neice feo, 015 G-ocAit) Ant>pi5 CeAf -pij TTlu- ^ pnionfAit>e 120 ijt ctAipc 50 -o-ci THutt-ottArii -o-UeAcmofA An ceut>nA -o'ltntij ottAini nA n-Ant>qnnnne te t)o bi tuA'ojAin A^up bnoit) mop Ain fpiopAT) n n-Ajvonij o Aftoceirn An cotrituA-ooip fin. Ace Ann cott biO|AAnimmt)e cfionoe ti-GocAit) An CJIAC CTO A^tif oiomeA'p J AA ^ en T^ 01 obAin nA n- ptteAt) -60 Ant)|Ai5 50 UeAcrnon 1f oocuf AtitAg ACA AJAHI Ann eA-oom Ann ITluniAin. An c|AAt bi 'n A|At)c|Auinne te nA ceite A^vi-p Ann A. -o-UeAcmojA, -DO ^tAOTo nA butfoinme CAob CAob muig : A peAf eAnn peAttCAf oit>e o 5 eiric1 P o UtconnmAcc Ain UAbA^tA? Aguf fneAgjiAiOAn : -oubAinc An"oni5 : teij A-pceAc IA-O. Ann pn feA]' ATI oi-oe Ap comne An |Mj, Ajup feo -oubAinct Cit)eAnn An ni peACAtn -peA^ o J 6111 ^ 1 ^ ^^t^ "oein cleAnn An T)AnAAn ATTIAC niA]A jion^An Ain CUCAC te nomopCA te n-ice A Ann -pe Ap pgicboit n-Antanij, ceit>eAnn pe Ap A gAn pjMAn ^An mAncAc. Ucpom a tAntAt) ^un pAontu^ UttAt> IAT> o Ant>ciop Ain fon "ScAnct- i-ot)en" noc x>o bi Ap obbA-pA A pu^ AN AcneACA o nA ttung- foittAib A cAmc o'n -oomAn pon. An oeAnbmemtii^ cmpipv b-"pot)tA An CADI "oo bi Ap n-AcpeACA AI^ com^moiri te buyv ACpeACAib te gnoctigAt) An Ce f eo ? O peAtb nA n-"OAnAAn ? ConimeineAnn An "OAnAAn Ain An gmom A pi^ne tntnt> Ann. 121 cuije&t) HAG cothtneineAnn cinpin b-ot>tA j\i jnemAtt t)oib ? UA 'n "OAnAAn -oeunAt) puc Agup -out unit) AN c&oi Ain but) Ait teo, Ajup feotuig pAt> Ap cion Ap. b Agu]' TTIA bACAnn A|A -OAOine IAO, cti|icui|\eAnn AJI te -|roi|\neApc. Anne HAC b-):uit ceAn o 5 nA1l 1 ^ &noif tAn -oe ^omcAib ? Aguf CJAAC cui|tetnA|A CA^OIX) 50 t>-ci tTIei|\c A ^15 m ttigAnn pAt) ceAt> -oo'n ceAccoijie A beic n^eAcc Ann Aice tei-p. 1^ Aip An At>bAn -peo ACAITTI^A ^eA- CATTI peAN o "po-olA Aig -peA^eAt) AIJ\ An cAtAth -peo, le -oeun At> CA-poit) Ann A^Ait) An eu^ceAttc, A^up te eipceAcc te p.oc- l,Aib m-bneiteATTimAi^ An |tij. Agup oubAipc An-oni^: *Oen-- p.Ait> upAit nA n-*OADAAn y^eA^nAt) t>o CApoit). Ajtip Ain peApeAt) piiA'p t)o O]AtAc upAit nA n-T)AnAAn, tu^ pe p. peA^n^t) peA^gAc TTIA|A peo : A]i -peut) 50 glAcp. ATJ An t)AnAAn t)lije no pmAcc o A cpAitt? An b^cpAt) An Ctot>en ut) mo|AupAiUt)e nA n-T)AnAAn o inline Ap cion ip- ^ib nA CAtniAn ? AIJA c^iocnujAt) t)p'n 'OAnAAn nA p.octA. peo, x>'eini5 Ajvonij; ^gup -oubAi^c : "Poit A OntAc, An cnAc oo bi rmc n-^ol/Atri AI^ jnocu^At) An cAtAtri peo, m cui|\ piAt) pb-pe Ann m-bnuit), nion jeu^teAnnuij fiAt> -pibpe? 1 Anne nAc fCjAiob CrejMAt fiAp p.octA tTlApCAi^ : Hi but) AiL- te ctom 1bep A beic AnnA c|AAitt A^up ni pvijeotcAip A|^ cion cttAitt 50 t>eo ! "Oe b|Mg pm Ain feu-o te nA TDAnAAn A beic ^eu^teAn- An ptiocc A t^mc o t)ut nA cAtiiiAn peo? "PAXDA |toim 122 nA n-'OAnAAn o ^AOI tneupAib rn-bAAl, pAt>A pom irnceAcc nA 5 AA ^ A f cion uipgib beAnuicib ATI Appnemeip, peAt>, An CUAC A nijneAt) uite nit>, TIAC j\Aib ceAppmpiop TIA "pipgneAc Ann pAn J?ot>tA peo? An Ce jlAomeAn pibpe *'bAnbA", pnne" CnjAion ti)i pAt) cinnA -pAn cAt/Ath peo nuig 50 cAmc Ap A cion ? HAC ptngeAt) mic A^up in5einit)e b- ceAt) pnujAt) 50 pojcAin AIJA ucc nA c Aim An A pon- ? *Oe bnij pin A OntAc AbbAip poctA nAn-onij Ann tfleinc Annop 50 m-beit) puiitineAp unit) uite Ain cijeAcc -DO OntAt Ann Aice CAicoin -pe Ap A]AX) 50 peAn^Ac : 1TIA Ab|AocAt) OntAt poclA .An -pig Ap cottiAn ttleijAC, nAC peut) teip A nAt) : An CNAC .A 5^AC 1bej\ An buAit) o n 'OAnAAn te ceAt^ j-Cto-oen, Ain ^noctnj pe An CAtAth uite 50 leun? Anne nAC b-puit "Ul- :connmAcc AgAinne t)An An cum^nAt)? tTlA cmnpAit) 1be^ ^eunneAnc Ain An Ctotjen, Agtip mA oeunpAit) Cto-oen cApom ^oo "OAnAAn, Agup TOA -oeippAit) An "OAnAAn : cumjui^ -oo :!AITI A 1beji, cneut) e An pneA^nAt) -oeunpAi-o 1bep ? *OAJ\ -pm t)ubAinc A^t)nij: 1p but) lib UlconnmAcc t)e ^ein cumg- t) tflAjriionciotnnA beno An cumgnAt) ux> -pAon ^An Ath^Ap, nit)eippm ACA OntAC t>eA|AbtTieinu5At) jun but) e pUocc m e An T)AnAAn ACA Anoip nijAiteAt) Ann rmc n-6ppion IATTI cApAncAip 50 ceAnpeApAib Ul- .connmAcc. Agup ACA U^cLs Ap beAn, conroeAccA Ap cpoitte 123 t)e mjemib b-'pootA? Ain An At>bA]A -pm m tAbpocAt) 6x>6- ci$ leip An c-Attt>qminne bpeiceAriineAf CAbAinc, ntnj t>-ci pn ftntijTAi-o Opt/At Ajup "FeACAni bi coriijAe con ACA oeun- CA, ACC -peA|~oA ni cneA-pneocAit) "OAnAAn An rAtAth no ni -pAcfAiu AI^ ^eolujAT) A|" cion uifje nA "peA^gneAc te An tAirii tAit)in, Agu-p tnAn An ceut>nA m nAc^Am nA neAt Ain -peocnAin 50 ceAtj AC unit) CAI/ATTI TIA n- T)AnAAn. -oo bi 'n ctnf t)eAftii5ce mAp pn. -cubAinc Ant)|Ai5 : UAbAini^no t>o ceite A OntAc A pe&CAm tATh cA-p^ncAi-p A^uf ^ocAt foij. AJUJ' on- Ap-onij Aij nA-6 : Scniob pAp jr oclA nA f 015 Aip nA n-TjU^e, Agup belt) An c-Ajvocnumne le 1A-0 -DO cothctuAfceAnc. A^tif "oo bi niAtt fin. COCAHO OplAC A^Uf peACAm teif 50 bot t)-UActA mAineATOAn Ann, Auf bi pi^ce n-6nnion cAbAinc cuAinc CA C|Mt) CAtAtTl n-AtVOfMJ - but) 10TTTOA CjAeUt) 1Tl-bo AJU ^ 1 Anri Acc nion bAin OocAit) teo. cntnnnujAt) -oo'n Anwcnumne Anif Ann An-ofeoninAt), bi nA -poc^A -pcniobcA Ain teAbAp nA n-Aimpne Agup Ain ei|M5 x>o Antjnig At>ubAinc: C^eut) IDA teijceAn nA -poctA? Agup bi -pcniobcA Ai|t nottA nA n-t)ii5e tei^ce, com mAic te 124 cupmof UAnAYceAc, A^tif foctA teAb- nA n-Aimpue 50 -o-n 'n oeijieAt). A$uf if coip Aguf c -oo bi pAt). Aitt cpocnujAt) bi ^eACAnoe n-Ajvofe- -o-UeAcrnop -o^ui-ogce. Ann pn le^nn mi teAC C6ATT1 A1|\ tlOf COTTIOnCATp nA cneunpn tM^euccAij o JAC bAtt -oe 6nnion, iomt)A o'n -ooTTiAn pAn. Ai$ cen mio-pA nA n-eucc Ai nA Como|ACAi|' -oo TTIAIN GOCAI-O Anttnij Ain UAbAncA. Ace Ain cniocnti^At) t)o mi pn, x)'ionn^uit)e -pe cAbAinc mm-peAc- oo nA otl-ATTinAib A^uf nA ogAnAib. SAOit cnomfeAn 5 AA ^ erv C]ieAbl/01-OA COpfMlgAt) ptJA]" Ann AgAlt) 6oCA1t) A|At)tt1j JA- tioneAt) mncm TloiceAfAC jvij 5 AA ^ eri A 5 u r ppionpAit)eAt) nA UAtttiAn pn Ann An-AJAit), ACC cuin^tnt; A|At)ni5 A cui|* Aig obnujAt) A 5-cotriniiit)e Aip pon 6nnion. TlijAiteAnn ^TeAnJAif Ann UltAt) Ann AIC An -pig, meuTDtn^eAnn An 5 AA ^ 5 ^oi 1 " ACA'n CAtAtti -pAibi|A Agu-p l-An te Apneij*. Anoif An- A CUA1t> bAAt ApC6AC fA C1 bl,AC ( f . p AobjAAOn ) Ain A^Ait) 50 -o-ci *Oun Sobe^ce. ciiAit) fe Ain CUAJAC CA^C cimcioLt tltlAt), pleAt) TDO 50 *Oun Sobepce bi ceAccoine Ann J'A te Uccinib Aig -pAt) : "O'eug CCA^ nij TTItiTriAin ; A^uf ACA ceAn -oe ^Uocc IbnenAcc AthAin "fAitbe, AIJ cpumn le ceite nA ^AipAAt), AJUJ' ACA RoiceApAc fiij 5 AA ^ erVj Aig ei^ceAcc te jut HoAin, Agu-p geAtteAt) comt)eACCAin t>o te jnotuJAt) CAitoin jM^eACCA TDumAin. Ann cnAct) bi'n nuA-otujeAcc pn c^Atu^At) n-6ocAi-6 AjA-opj, 01-p 125 v)i ATTOtnt AgATTi 50 m-beit> pe f\At>5ce Ann pAn CJAAC A CA CC: Ann ctuApceAtic ctom nA CAtriiAn : 5un t^ 1 ^ f5 puAiriineA-p cttit> Cpnion Ain fAt> jMJAitce n-ex>cAit> 1C n-G^H. So,oit GocAit) pAc^Ait) -pe 50 THuniAin 50 l&tottoc, Aguf m -oe teicme cuif Ann cneAcc nA n-TDli^e; no Ann p t)-UAnA'fceAc, m b-piil Aon ceo coiptneAfgujA-o gniom- THAC 1be]1. Ajtif )reuc, An CNAC -oo bi fe leupfminneAt) nA neice ~peo, cAmc cujApAt) oeA^CAppui^ o "pAit.be ITIAC 10eAlAb|AACAn Tloit) AgUf CeA1f &1e, ^5^f f^O 1At) A tug An ceAccoipe t,eif: UA pnionpAit>e 1ben nA jAipcnoe te nA ceite Ann IMJCACC tTIutriAin, Aguf CA ij 5 AA ^ eT1 A1 5 conignioni TloAn. Cix> 50 b-puit ceA|AC Aig pAitbe te CAICOIJA pigeAccA A ACAn, Tnt>eippn m gtAcpAt) 1 te IATTI tATOin. bi'n leigeAnn A ttiuin pe o CocAit) buncAipceAc "60, AIJA An c-At)bAn -pm ttAt>- uij eAnn pe An -poiccAine. tTlA AbnocAt) COCATO te TlcnceA- pAC : poit A TloiteApAc teig te pnionpAib 1ben ^5Uf 1c .Ajup upAit ib 1TluniAin A lAO^At) An ce pigAiteocAit) Ap cion ttluthAin ; teig teif An ctAt)eATh Agtif An tub Agup An A beit cnocui^ce Ain cAob m-boc TIA pm beit) poj Agu-p -pUAinineAp AIJ\ cuin An ^15 |:ocAt A^AtnpA tleAncAn Ag'jp cuAit) me , Agup bi bnoit) AIJ poitpu^At) A gnuip Anuin "oo 126 pe t>om Ajvonitj ^5Uf A CACA comtuA'ooin 50 UeAcmop. oo bi nA pnionf&noe RuA'o-pui'oe Ajup tlof AJUJ* mife A1$ conroeAccAm teif. *O'f.Ann CocAit) A^OIM^ t>& UA!!)A|\CA, A^u^p TTIAJA bi fe -out AnAice Le cuAit/uij -pe 50 pAib HoiceAfAc AIJ botAnAib n-*Oon ctJAm -pe Ann. A^up tAbAi^uig fe te oiCeAfAC t)0 A1|\ A fOCAl- JCAltcA,. HAG ^AC^ATO nA cothl-Ainn AIDAC Af CAtAtri 5 AA ^ eri - Ann pn pc|\iob An"O]M5 ticci^ACA 50 pjMonfAib 1ben, -put) IAT) nA Otic A tAmc jut 50 -o-ci ctAf n-6ocATo pij tULvo : *O'et>5 CeAf mAC ITlApcAij, nij TTIumAin, A^uf ACA. qunnnujAt) CAJIC AnnA omciotL nA j-ceAti- , cnAtuijeAnn -pe c^onoe n-6ocAit> 50 ^UAJA CeAf bA-p; ACA ttluniAiii Aij CAomeAt) e, ATI n-t)eun'pAit> pb Aimpn An CAomce -pui-o An CAtAth mof JTA-OA te impip nA. ? Anoif An C^AC CA -otije Aguf cuftnof com- Ann 6nnion, A CAittfAit) mic 1ben A ciAtt uj- Ant)ceinie? TTlA CA mAn pn fA^fAt) GOCATO ^15 A cAicoi]A pijeAccA, Annof 50 jeAbp-ui^eAt) ceAn t>Aoib mo Aic, mA beineAt) pn -poj 50 G^nion. Cneut) TTIA nojAnn pj\ionfAv6e 1ben Aguf 1c A^vif cmpp ItluniAin An ce ^15- teocAf t)An -otije A^uf cufmof? 5 u11 eArin ^OCAHO ^15 UL- ) An cineAlcAf feo o A t>eA|AbjAAtAjAAib, mA|\ O A fCAttcbttACAn A f cmce AgAib 50 b-fuit mem 127 eAt>on rtiA]\ mem n-6ocAit) JM tlttAt) Aijt An put) peo. Cw]\ COCATO HA poctA feo te tAm A ceAccoini'oeA'o 50 nA ppionf&i%, ACC te tAm t)-ceAccoi|\e b-"pAitbe cuin -pe n, HA 5Ai|^cit)e Ann bocAtiAib A coriinuit) e, A^u-p bi HA p]Mon- f nA cmpp AI^ c^umnu^At) AIJA t>ntJiceine (cnoc ceme), Aguf pojAt)A|A ^Aitbe AnnA |AIJ Af cion An c]AAt -peo -oubAijAc TleA^cAn te CocAii) mnfeocAt) An JMJ oom^A TleApcAn poet A Anno^ 50 ^c^iobpAit) me IAT> AI^ teAbAn nA n-Aimp|\e, Ain ^on jreucpnc n-Api'oc|Auinne tD-UeAcmop Ain UAbA^tA? Ace p^eA^Ai^ AH ^15 : tli -peAt), oip nAc ciAttmjeAnn cu, ^U]\ |AAlb nA JTOctA tit) |TOCtA n-CoCA1t) fMJJ UttAt), ACC ni poctA n-6ocAit> A^T)|MJ, An nuAi|\ t)o fcjuobeAf TIA neice peo Ain teAbAjA nA n-Aimpne tlttAt) - -oeipfAit) cu - . -oubAifvc GocAit) te TleAjACAn : 5 m-beit> 1ben puncAij mA]A -oo bi ceu-ojem m-bite 'n "Oo mAifA Annpi^ Ann UeAcmo|i, A^U^ cui^i fe teAcnu^At) te b]iui5 AH jMg, c]M -peomnAt) moin Aguf cni feomjiAt) bi. 5o mime cw^eAnn fe cuAinc 50 mun-ottAm, oin ACA Ai^e AI^ An c-AOpog, ei'pceAnn ^e teo Aguf CAbAinAenn teijeAn t)oib - . Ain CI^CACC *oo tDAAt A^CCAC Ann jMon T)'A tij I^T^rB 1 ^ ( T f' ^^ ^ ) c r iA ^ teip A CACA comx)eAccA5 50 "Oun Sobence. Agup 128 ox>e JTeAttgAif niA fcnuTOinj fe cuif nA g-CnomceAn A fAic ? -Aguf ^neA^Ain "peAtt^Aif: cuAiltng tne ^un but) "oo'n CAjineAc A beit t>ul CAJ\C AI^ lAtttteAt) lobAinc ;5t,Aoic bnonncAf tn-bA^t oppcAib, Aguf ^15 b^uccujAt) -OIT) 50 b-puit HA C|AomceA^A AI^ ^tACAt) ACA )?ein |Aion CAtrriAn AIJ ^At) : HAC 4TiAipeATin pbfe AmeAftj ATI HAC b-|ruit A bocAtiA ^UA^Ait^ce t)Aoib ? T)AC b-puit A ctAp-bo^t) jteit) t)Aoib, c^eut) A CAifcuigeAnn UAib ? Aip An CAob eite ACA'TI 5 Ae TIA neicib feo m b-|ruit Aon ^ocAt nAugce A-p A^T), ACC AtriAin 50 ciun o beul 50 ctuAf, 01^ ACA ^AICCIOJ' Aip An tti nA CjAomteAnAib. 11iOf pui'oe -oubAiiAc "peAjA^Aif: AgAtn 50 b-^uit nA cnomceAnA A cmp CA|\C A beACA "Ve ceAn)reAnAib A^uf c|\eAbAonAib nA pobAl Ann tei^j ^5Uf CJ\AC niAineAnn nA CAnnAig tei^ An 5 AA ^ Atl Anno, Anpog. Ain bAtt CUAIX) ceAccoinit)e oeAJCAppimbe AHI- AC A1|A fUTO UltAt) JA ^At) : Cnumn^eAn nA pnionf Ait>e, nA nA oU,Aini, cpeAbAonA An pobAil, ^5Uf nA bneic- Ain bnuiceme Af coriiA^ An |ij ^An rriAtt, ceAccoittit>e tica^eACA -oo ^AC ceAn^eAn Aig ceAn -oenA cpomceAnAib AJUJ" ceAn -oenA CA|\nAib oo CAnA'fceAC te beic Aip tACAn Ain bnvnteine An 129 An cjunnne tAnc cimciolt An nij. Coth tuAt if ~bi ATI Cntnnne AnnA pnt>e, o'eipij ^15 6ocAix> Aguf -oubAinc : A b-pnt nA CfiomceANA AIJA An t)nuiceine? Aguf pAeAgAip ne but/poi|Mt>e : ACA pAt> Aijt A^iif -oubAipc ^15 CocAit) : bmeAt) HA ppionfAit>e, riA cmpi|\ Aig peAj'eA'o AIJA mo tAth -oeAf, AJUT^ TIA flA CpeAbAOHA A1g j'eAfAt) A1|\ 1T1O tATTI C\,6, bit>eAt) TIA ct^omceAT^A AI$ -peAfAt) AT/" comne ATI Cptnnne, AD ^15 TIA cpi b^eiteAThnA AnnAice teif ^At) A juc t)ubAi]AC fe: UAmc -pocAt 50 A CA 'nriA fume ATITIAIC ^15 Ann UlLyo, Aguf o A "beul-f A 50 -D-d ctuAf n-e-ocAit), Aig iAAt> : 5 b-fuil nA cjiomfeAn ^IACA-O x>oib pem tute |Mon nA CAtniAn 50 teun, A bi nionce AI|A r^on nA fAoi-ceApc 50 iomtAn. A^uf AH pn Aig munAt) nA CAnnAi^ 50 lAnnpAit) pAt> iobA|\c^ o'n pobAt 160 t^AAt? UoigeAnn pAt) nA lobAincA -peo teo mA|\ A cuit) -pem. Cneut) THA tAbnocAt) An c-Ant)cnom^eAn A pof no A Ainpoi* t)e nA neitib peo? *Oo oeA^c An AjvocnomceAn Ain An coiticntunne, Aguf Ain TIA cnomceAnAib Anoir 1 Ain An CAob r*eo A1|\ bAtt Ain An b eite ACC mon r^neA^Ain -pe -pocAt. A^uf AiT^tAbAin An j nA poct/A ceut)nA. Tl- I 6ei'p CAmAt beuj, Aig ^1^15 A ut, An c-Ant)cpoTnceA|\ : 1HA cltunp'AiT) An c-ApTDcnom- o ciA'n CAnnAig ACA, A CAmc An CAj'oit) 50 cluAf An ppion^A. Ace -pneA^Aip 6^ocAit) An nij t>o: Hi b-r:tiit po]" A^ATTI Ain Ainm An pn, ACC 130 piAt> Ann peo AIJA IACA^ 50 AcneocAt) 1A-0? A^up o'lmti^ "FeAfi^Aip Ain ptnt> pAt> cooonol nA 5- cpompeA^ ^up -CAnneAc 50 uite ; ACC 50 -oeAnbcA mojv cit> pe A^ATO Aont)uine ACA but) Leun teif, Agup -o'ionnptnt)e nA CITlpH bjAUCCU^At) ^AI^CAt) Ap A|At), ACC bl HA C|AOtTlCeA]\A. Aig ounc Ain An cAtAni. Ann pm cuin ]Mj GOCATO An ceipc peo: CIA'H nion -oe'n CA^ATTIA b-puit AIJ An cAjAnAij;, CIA'H jtetip b-ptnt piAt) pA^Aitc A beACA ? Ace bi piAt) uite 50 teun Aig puineAc AnnA cope. Ain bAi/l -oubAinc An c-A|\t)cnompeAp : Anne nAc bAine- Ann nA peo te t)AAt, -oe bpi^ pm m coip 50 cneAc-opeA|i onncAib Ap coniA^ An pobAt ? AtDubAinc JM GocAif) : 1p mo bA|\AtriAt HAG b-puit An comc|\umne Anoip neit) le comj\At> oeunAt) ; teip pin o'Aicm pe 60 A|it)ottATh n-tJttAt) AI^ yiAt): A TDon'OA leig poct,A n-titige n-UllAt), Agup poclA cupmoi|* D-UAHA'P^SAC. *OAn n-iooi^ bi HA pociA lei^ce. Ann pin x>'Aicin An -pit; : t-ei^ jup ScniobcA n-Gotuip, A^up -DO bi pm. A|A pm -otibAinc An ^15: AmA^Ac. beit) "LeAbAn IIA n- A nA butpoi|\it)e AHIAC 50 cneun : A peApeAnn AonneAC Ain bnuiceine n-Utl,At) Aig IA^- neAt) A ceAnc? Ace nion pneAAin Aon-oume. An CJAAC pin 5^Ac ATI comcpumne pjic, A^up t)'imci5 piAt> triAit te GocAit) A$up An p^UA^ A bi cttumnce CAJAC A1^ An bnuiceme 50 t)un Sobence, ACC mop cAmc Ann cnompeAn 131 An Us 511 p An omce prr cA^tr Ann F e1 f' t/A]inATTIAnAC t)O ^ A 5 A 5 U T ^-G|Apioti. A5Uf bt TTIAIC. "Do riiAin ^15 GOCATD Ann t)tin Sobence nui^ 50 AnnA 15 Cnuinu^At) (-p. f. SeAccmi). An cnAC pn cpiAtt ^e 50 UeAcmo]i. A^uf tAmc |?Aitbe- c AOipAon 50 UeAcmop. 1i)i x>ui1 AI ^15 COCATD -oo feucfmc; mAn ^eAtt Aip pn cAmc bocAnAib ^15 5 AA ^ en Anno|" 50 CIOC^ATO -pe teif. AI^ c]\oit>e n-CocAit> ^>5U|' tuAcgAi]\ them, oi]\ t)ubAi|AC Urm^A: A TleAncAn ACA oocup A^AHI Ann ^Aitbe, ACA com C^IOTIA le Aont>uine A pti^At) o'n ^Ai^ce; b-pei-oip A fon 50 m-beit> TloiceA|"Ac Aig cl/AonAt) o nA 50 nA oUlAtriAnAib ? CuAToeAtjAn 50 nnmc Aip cuAinc 50 1Tlun n-otiAm, m- DA oLlAim -oe rriA^At) nA 5-c|\OTTiceAn -oe bnig 50 RoiteA'pAc An |Mj Ain tACAp. 'O'f < Min ^Ail-be Ann UeAcmon A1|A fAt) miofA, ArnrpA ^eoriipAt) -oo cui]v COCATO le UeAcmon Ain tnut CAI An Ajvocntnc m b-ptnt |:otAc An boic A fAic CJAAC cxnceAnn An ^eAncAin, ^^u-p -peiueAnn An JAOC. Tlif)ei|'pn cAix> coriinuit)e ^AOI UeAcmon, oi|\ xmbAifvc -pe : bem COCATO AtbbAn cnuic Ann mtmn A 6eAttbf\ACAjiAC ^n x)'imti5 bAAt AfceAc fA CCAC Sgic (-p. -p. 1Utl 1), To' t) 50 *Oun Sobepce. -pe -oe " 132 t>ubAij\c "peAn^Aip teip gun cu&ilui^ -pe 50 cmce ^un b&c nA cpomceANA 50 ceAtj;Ac nA CAnnAij noc A tAbn Ain tACAn Ain ATI bnuiceme, ACT; Ann cnAct) nion jAAib pop AI^ TIA ceAnpeA^Aib Aip pn. CuipceA]\ cu^|AAit)e oeAgc^ppui'De ATHAC CJATO UiVAt), Aig pAt>: C|untinjTeAp An Cothcnuinne AIJA t)nuiceine n-tH^Af) An C|\AC ^Ac^Af t>AAL Annt)-cpeAf -peorh^At) irieAf (p HA c^omceA|^ A1]A An t)nuiceine com C AH C]\AC Ut) bl GoCAIt) t)llt CA^C Cjllt) 11 It At), 1OC A|* OpClpDe An ]A15 tuAC ]A1ACCAnAC JAC C1ttA-p, fe ACC AfiAf cni tAeceAt) Ann ^AC AIC, Ann pn bi CACA eA i 6 coi^eAt) A bocAnA Agup A tpufCAn teo 50 -o-a AIC cite. ITlAn An ceuwnA cneApnuij fe A|'ceAc 50 5 elrii:1n ^ e CUA1|AC A CAbAlpC t)O UACA mACAin t)-UAcLA, Agtlp bl A CACA coriil.tiA'OAn AI^ lomcuip iomt>A b|\onncAf teo, te CAbAinc -01. "Oo tAnl/At) Ain An cinAf ^eo 50 oubAijAC JAIJ COCATO te TleAncAn: T)ei^ nA ottAirii 50 b-puit Ainpof -oionieA^AC, cfetro niA -pcntnt)|:eA|\ An cuip mop jeu]\A AnnpAn -pcoil ? Oin pAoitim-'pA 50 b-pjit Ainpiop po-uriiAit, niAn fAmptA peuc nA "pintjneAc ? An cnAt -pAoiteAnn -oume 50 b-pjil pio|* AI^C, ACC 50 bneu^Ac, pn e An c-Atn A CA p? -oiotrie- Ap\c. Uime ni Ainpop ACC bneu^pof ACA TnioceAt)Ac ! but) TTIAIC e tnA thAi|\j:Ainn cuit> -oe nA ottAttiAnAib AmeAp^ An An cpAc -peo ACA mem TloiceAp^c CAfAnACAcc CA An^og |TAiccio|* o^Ain mA|A jeAtt Aip conigAip ciun n^ 5- 01^ ACA coTrigAin ceAn5An bpeugAig mA|\ c}\eun 133 pnuc HA pteibe bnucceAnn 5^6 m-6. Aip CAbAinc CUAIJU: t>o nA pcoildb, IAC ATI ni tuAcjAin tnon pAoi An gteuf bneA-6 Ann A pxiAin pe IAT>. Anoip bi 'n comcntnnne AIN t}ninceine n-UttyA-o, Agup nA cnomceAttA tnte AnnA tiAice teip. A;gtip x/Aicm ni 6ocAtt> reAfeAt) nA cnomceAnA A|* comne An coriictttnnne, Aguf *oo bi niAn pn. Ann pn AI^ A 5uc, tDubAinc An -pij: TluAin to bimAn Ann -peo An C -oeijonAc le TIA ceite, cuAilemA|A frneA^nA-o An c-Ant>- cnomceAn, 'AI^ nAt): Hi coin 50 l^AbnocAt) nA cnomceAnA Aifi neicib A bAmeAp te t)AAt Af coniAn An cotiicnuinne. Ace mA yeut) teif An AjvocnomceAn -oo nAt) ^tin b^eu^Ac An CA- poTo A cuAitui peAn^Aif AnnA n-A^Ait), 1p mo bAnAtriAit 50 oeninn 50 Ab|\ocAt) An AjvocjiomceAn e?; "feAnn if beAnn, A^ATTI -oe ceAlg nA ^-cfomceAn, CIA no|* *oo uile CAnnAc A 1/AbAin te peAngAi-p A rii-bAite Ann Ait A cottintiiT)e Annop nAc CAbAin^Ait) pAt>ntjipe AI^A coin HA g-cnomceAn. T)An 50 -oeimm TTIA ci-6im-pA ceAt^ An r-An-ocnotnceAn, m-oeippn coiti fAt)A if nAc b-puit pe cnin- tuigce tAn nof nA n-^oli^e CAicimi-o e lei^eAt) CAJAC. An At>bAn fin; glAoi-oeAt) nA butfoinit>e Ann nA j-cnomceAn ^gtip nA OAomeAt) cA-pc ciomciott An teme SeA-peAnn AonneAc AIJA bnuiteme AIJ iA|\neAt) A Ace mon pneAgAin Aont)tnne. !A|\ pn -D'Aitm An ^15 X/eAbAn nA n-Aimpine tAeteAt) n-Ant>peAn niic n- 5 AA ^ A 5- ^5 U T " ^ 1 m ^ n f 1n< AoubAinc An A|Mf. ACA nA ottAirii ceitne nuAin nAOi Agup ceAn ACC ACA cnomceAnA ^gup CAnnAig n-UtlAt) cpi nuAine An meu-o pm, p. p. ceut> Agup CAO^AT) g-cnomceAn, A^up ceut) 134 ACA nion CA^riiAn AITJ nA cnotnce- Ain fon mumce O^AHA nA pgeAccA, 50 t>eA|VbcA -pe&tb Aip nA juonncAb, ACC t>'j*A5 pAt> t)o nA otlAniAnAib ? ACA |AO-iomof\cA Ann, oi]i cteAccuigeAiin ctoin 5-cpOTnceA|A t)o beic ADTIA cpomceA|AA mAyi -oo bi A n-ACA|A, Aguf teAnneAnn HA CA^HAI^ An gteu-p ceuonA AIJ bAinc A beACA o lobAipcAib iti-t)AAU pn Aip JAC cAob CA cuit) Ajti]' tnAOin An tlime pn; cneut) TTIA coi^meA-p^ceAn -peApOA An Aju^ mA ctyAoneAnn Aon cpotnceAn o UA^AC A ITIA CAi^bAin|reAn A cuif t>o'n cttiAfcij? C|Aeut) An bneiceAm: CAitt^Aix) c^-omceAn cioncAc A ? SiopfneAgnA'OA^ An conic|unnne 50 ute "SeAt), bi- "OeAt), bTDCAt) ! " A^tif -oubAi^c An pj mof fume: Cpeut) TTIA bi-oeAnn pioncA nA 5-c|\omceA|\ Aip ftnx) UttAt), ceiqie nuAi|\ |Mon o Aimpn nA ^-c^omceAn AJU^ nA g-CAnnAc ACA Ann? biTJCAt) A ctnt> mA]A nA ceic|ie nuAin nAoi nioncA A^uf oubAjAA'DAn tnte : SeAt), bit>eAt> TTIAJA pn. bi nA |roctA -pcjMobcA Aip noU,A n-^oU cjMocnu^AT) cniAtt An comc^tunne Leif An JAIJJ 50 "T>-cn "Otin Sobence. UAHC AnnA cimcioLt bpuij An -pi, bt bocAnA gleti^CA p^Af, A^uf bi |:eif n-UtlAt) neit>ce -OAJA oeAtb Aguf |\eAcc ^eife -o-UAbAncA. Ain cniocnugAt) t>oib, 'bi teAbAfi nA n-Aimpne teijce Af Apt) Ann eifceAcc nA cotricpumne. Hi ^Aib cnomceAn no CAfineAc Aip bic Aip IACA^; t>'im- A rh-bAite te nAijie 50 botAnAib A comnuV'oe, Aig ) A AITIAC fodA jpAiiA Ann AJAit) An |\ij. beAninj; 135 tute -oume ACC AtiiAin nA cnotnceApA An JM$, An CJAAC feo mon fiU, JMJ 6ocAit) 50 UeAcmojA Ain UAbAntA, nui 50 JMC bAAt cjMt> leAt A tig blAc (f. f. AobttAon). An utie^s CAibit)it. ceut) LA lA^fjic (f. f. 1ut 1) CUATO TIA ATHAC cMt> G\Aion t,e TIA ppionfAit)e, TIA cin|:ip, TIA ^ti pobAit ^50^ DA bpeiceAniAnA, ^ cotTiA^ ^^-0^15 Ann x>- ceAcmon Ain UAbAncA An cnAc A bi-oeAf KIA cemce Ain tAfA'o A1]A bA^n-bmnA HAC n-Gpnion. UAmAt ^oirii tA nA cnumnre Ain UAbAntA, peno G-ocAit) -peoTtinAt) Ann -o-UeAcmo^ TOO t>e A^uf TloiceAfAC. Ai]A A cAbAipc cui|AeAt) t)0 V -ovnlctnt; "pAilbe cum btiit)ciOf, Aig ^At>: CuAiluij -pAit)e A5\jf cmpn lilutiiAin gun lui-oe me JTAOI TJeAcmon, An Am loei^onAc A bi me Ann -peo, plleAt) *oom 50. 1T1umAin pAnnui56At)An UAIITI mA nAc |:eit)in tiom t)o "beic Ann mo tuit>e JTAOI mo bocAnAib uite c|AA|i; jreAfOA ? An c-A-obAn fin - Tlion feut> tiom gtACAt) "oo cui- 1f mAi|\ 6ocAit) AnnA botAonAib com TTIAIC. Anoif A1|\ t>on Ajvocpuinne Le nA ceite, t)o tAnUyo gup bpuc- AITIAC it)in CeAl,cA]A ceAn^eAn Aitb Aguf "OubAn n-Oin. 1f mAn feo o'ei^ig An ctompon cufui fiAt) cuimlmc CIA ACA A funofAit) Ann AIC but) nAice te 136 5tAc fiAt> cuineAt) cniot)e o nA ceite, Aguf cniAtteAt>Ap AITIAC 50 tiof ComoncAif nA n-G-ucc, 50 t-ci 'n bAtt ACA. te Aif n-uifge nA buit)Atrme, Ann fin cnoit) fiAt) 50 im- teAt>AC IxAITl te l/AITl A^Uf COf te COIf, TTIA^ AOn 1|" T)O bl Aig cteAfAib n-goite o nA 0150, AIJA oeipeAt) cine Ann b^f A LeAtceAn -pcoil/^ce te clAt>eAiTi Ann ceincTTiAt) LA HA cptimnce, feA-p mi^e 11eA|\cAn An C-A|AT)ottATTI fUAf ATTieAfg nA |MJdb A^Uf pfMOnfAlb nA CAt- triAn, A^tij' At>ubAij\c me: but) b-peA|An te AnAm An olt-Aini A 5 u f puAinmeAf, ACC but) miAth te AnAm An g C|A01t>. Uuic "OubAp, ACC ni b-pnt Aon gtoi^e AnnA bAf, m b- A|\t)ceini no mopctiu A cijeAcc A]" impi]" cnuit HAC b-^*uit uite TTIAC An gAi^ce connonnAn ? 1TIA b-puit An c- AIWIMJ Ap cion A t)eA|Ab|\AtpAib, m e Ain fon A f-tiocc;- ACA uite ceAn^eAn n-Gpnion coihionnAn Ann A]A-ofeonijiAt> t- UeAcmo]i Ain UAbA|\cA. An ^tAc^At) ceAn^eA^ A funoecAn mof ^uifge no mof jruToe o n |MJ mAn but) TTIAIC tei-p, A belt AnnA b|\eiceAm Ann A cui|" ^em? 1lA bit)eAt) te Ai$ iAt)^An A noc-peA^ Ann An n-ioiAj, ^up tnonoeAtnAn ^ ^up fitemAjA ):uit An An c-At)bAtt fin. "Oe bnij fin cneutu TOA fCA^nfeAjA An c-eut)Ac Aguf ceitgfeAn An cpAncuif, te An AIC A gtACfAit) ^AC ceAnfeAn, Aguf t)An An CAif- ut) gtACfAt) JAC ceAn-peAn Anoif Ajuf feAfDA 50 c? but) fA|\niAic teif An c-Ant)cnuinne foctA TleA^cAin. Acu com tuAt ^uf cuAituig An c-Ant)cnomceAn ^un nAib An eut>Ac te beic f^Annui^ce Ain untAtA|A n-A|\tfeorii|iAf) t>-UeAcmon Aip "CAbAntA, tAmc fe 50 -o-d Ant>ni5 ^guf At)ubAi|\c: UAmc foctA 50 6Acon gun fgAnnceAn eut)Ac nA g-cnAncuifce, te 137 AIC puit>ecAin nA g-ceAnpeAjA? HAJA pig o 1onAf\ ju-p pAOi tiApAit bi'n *OAnAAn AI$ cpAnctnn? HAC 015 UAAt tiApAit oo 5 AA ^ Scioc 1be]i An Aimpin A bl AJV n-ACAJACACA Atin ionictii|A CAJACAC tiA]?Ait 50 t)-ci'n CAt/Atri f eo ? te t)AAt? tlAc ):]\eA^coileAnn TIA.V A feA^b^o^AncToe AI^A tiA^Ait ceAcroipe m-t)AAt? Anne nAc ^tAc Ajvopig An c-Apon Agu-p An |Mjb]AAC Aip tn- A^AiL neATTTOA, o l/AiTi An A|At)C|\OTnceA|\ ? Cneut) IDA l,Ab|Aeo- CAt) Ap'opij tei-p An Ajvoctttnnne: teigiro 6Acon AfceAc Ann peo te tiA^Ait Annop 50 ceitjceAp c]\Anctn^, *oo beic -pui-oecAn nA g-ceAnpeAn, A^up 50 ,c|MiinneocAT6 50 m-beit) cpAncuineAt) AII ^1 o-UeAcmon itnA|A pm Ap peo pUAp 50 b|\Ac -peApt)A? p^eA^AijA GocAOt) : CuAitui mo ctuAp 50 -oeiTinn pocteip pn- mA but) miAn n-6Acon e AbnocAt) -pij 6ocAit> -oo -poctA A|" cottiAn An Afvoc|Atnnne A mA^Ac. I/A'|\ nA TTIA|\AC -o'eiiAig; A|it)]ii5 Ap coriiAn An AiAt)C|Auinne Agup teAg -pe noim iAt>pAn poctA n-CAcon A^up peAp |ij 5 AA ^ en A 5 u r "oubAinc: C^eutJ- mA ppeA^nocAt) Ant)|ii5 t>o poctAib n-GACon ? "Oo'n ceipc: ut) -oiibAinc AnT>]Aig : tlion ^eAtt me "60 GocAn mt> AI^ bic~ ACC AitiAm: 5 tAbnocAt) me A poctA Af comA|\ An c-Apt) cpumne. Ace o tAptAt) 50 |AAib tnte ceAn AI^ iA]A|AeAt) Agu-p AI^ pAnumgc bneiceAtiineAp n-A|At)ni5, tJubAipc GocAm : Cneux>> mA -oeunpA-omip comjAAt), Agup jtAcpA-omip comAinte? Ace 50 poit gtAom piAt) AmAc Alp bpeiceAmneAp n-Ap-onig. !A|\ pn tAbAin 6ocAit) x>e pei]A An ctnp mAp -peo: UA pop A^Aib gujt- but) teip An bA-pt) An ctAnpAc. 5 11 ! 1 ^ )tl ' ^ e1 f An P^ e An ' 138 Ajjup An concton. 5 U P but) ^ e1 f nA ottAriiAnAib 'munAt) An c-Aop-oj; 5 U 1 ; ^ U1 ^ ei f AT1 pobAt t>lige t>o oeunAt). 5 U T A but) ^ ei f ^ bneiteAriinAib pocl,A TIA tv-oti^e Atro. 5^ ^^'o ^ ei f Afl T 1 5 1o fpeAf cent Aip TIG (f- f- 5 eA ^ A ^) "o CAifbAinc Am, CJAAC A^uf AiTnp|\, -oo Ai|ie -60 cur^^ujAt) -o-UA^fneA^c (f. -p. i\eutcA) TDO glA TIA cemeAt) neAttroA, Aguf x)o cui|\ Aip tA|'At) nA uemce A pcuipeAnn An ce ^ACA^' -pAn ooncA'OA-p -oo -oeunA-o TTIAIC A^tip -oo'n 00150^16 A ciocpeA-p JTAOI potlAi^ A boic. C]\eut) te bAAl AtneAf5 cei^eA-o nA j-cttAncuin? HA ceit) -oume bic cneAfnA -peAc t)tnne eite! An C^AC "oo bi TIA pnionpAif>e, nA cmp^, eit\ 6ocAit) An-opi^ : T!A lei^ cpomceA]\ ApceAc Ann iinAt) o-UeAcmon AIN U^bAncA 50 b|AAt! A^up corii- j An An-ocnuinne An bneiteAnineAp. Anoip bi 'n c- eut>Ac ^^Annuijce, Ajup An c^Ancuin ceil^ce, pc]Aiobnoi|Ait)e Ant)peotrinAt) -o-UeActnoiA AI^ -pneAfcoiteAt) Agup ^AC CCAn A A1C, t)ubA1|AC COCATO AjVOfMJ : Cneut) TTIA cnocpeAn puAp -pgiACA nA fuit)p. ATO -peA|~OA JAC ceAnp.eAn JTAOI A f CIAC p.ein ? Agup t>o bi m&]\ pm. -oe fein HA c]\omceA^Aib pcpiobcA Ai|t 6|\|\ion ; ACC HA poclA t>e ]\ei]\ puit>ecA- nA j-ccAnpeAn bi, -oe -o-Unupmop t>-UAnA'pceAc. An 139 CJAAC feo CAmc teAccoijAit>e o "peAnjAiy 50 -o-ci ACA UActA AnnA tunbe cemn, Ajup AIJ jvnt>e Aon AtiiAin AifA A feAjtcjnAt). Ain mAit>in 50 TTIUC tA*- c jtAOit> BocATo An Afvoc^uirme te ceile, -ooib n-Aimppe? Aguj' -oo bi TPA^ -pin. !A|A cjMocnu^^t) 501^ ATTIAC 50 jiopAc DA but-poi|Mt)e: AonneAc AIJA UAbA^tA AIJ lAjApeAt) A ceAfvc? Ace mop fpeA^Ai^ Aorrotnne. CuAit) An A^ i oc|\uiniie AHIAC bi oo^pA n-Ap > O|'eoni|AA < 6 o-UeAcmop o^ui'ogce. X/A'|AHA- TTIA^AC CjMAtt 6OCA1T) JO "OUT! SobefCe, ACC C]MAtt An AjVOC- |Aumne Ajuf r^ u<5> 5 11A miLceAt) 50 tiop Como^cAOf nA n- Cucc *OA^ . cupnof -o-UAnAYceAC. Ai|A An -pei-peA-o t^ tA-p cijeAcc t)o A|i'O|Mj 50 TDun So- be|Ace, fUAin UAC!,A bAp *O'imci5 cun^me oeAjcApptii'oe 50 AIJ -oeA^bnAtiAACAib x)-UActA l-e ^OCA!, AI UAC^A, An but) miAn tib 50 At>teACfeAn 1 Ann no Ann AIC A1|\ bit eite? Aj;up cAmc fttiAj Anrrion Ai-p te nA ceAccoinib 50 t>-ci'n ^15, Aju-p tneu-oceAn -o-UActA teo 50 5 e1nci r' A 5 u r CUAHO CACA conitu- At)oin ctom n-UttAt) te "pipjneAt; ^5^T T IOTTTOA ctiAb tioncA te eut)Aib. te bnACAib, te te rmneu-OAc, te tubAib n-oin, te biottAncAib. Le c|\iofAib, -oe obAin mionbuitAij bi cuince 50 mACAin t>-UActA. Cuip niAop An ^15 cneux>A m-bo, CAO^AC, n-eAc Ajup uite cmeAt Anneip A COJITA-O cion Ann mion^peu^Aib An |iij AIJ *Oun Sobepce Ace Anne nAc b-puit bsp -o-UActA, Ajuf juit jeu-p n-UttAt), oin bi t)o ctoin HA cAtniAn, com TTIAIC te cAoince 5 eincin > 140 b tmbbnonAib & m-bAfro Ann fcniobcAib bttOIIAC, O1]\ X)O CttMt) bAf *O-UAc1,A A CttO1t)e, -pe 50 UcAcmon, oin oubAinc fe te tleAncAn UA uite coifceim A ^IACITTI A^U^ uile m-6 A cnoim CAbAinc conie- eAncgnAt) mo cjAonoe ootn, mo UAcl-A ! t)eif CAmc juf "pAil.be nig ttlumAin 50 UeAcmojv A^H fe Ann -OA mio'pA, cuAit>eAt)An te DA ceite 50 mime 50 TllunottAm, ACA G-OCATO A nA tAecib -peo cuip THeinc ^15 UUlconnmAcc 50 TJ-CI UeAcmon AI$ nAt) : ACA Uleinc CA^A An ^15. cl/UA-pceAnc pn bi luAc^Aip Ain -ppio^At) n-GocAit), Aguf fe tiomf A neAncAn : 1f -pAnmAic An f^eut e feo, oip mop feut) le Aon An^At) A -pei-oeAf o beit AI^ -pciAio-pujAt) fo A^uf potcAme n- ACA ctAn nA CAtmAn ACA ocAn Ann An ceitnrhAt) CAibi-oiU An cjiAc t)o |M5Ait COCATO -pe bAAtAine "oetig, ctJAix> oeAjCAppume AmAC Ain ^uix> Cnnion c-Ant)cpumne le nA ceite 50 -o-ci UeAcmon Ain fUToe T)o'n Aivocjnnnne, o'ei]M A^nnij CnoceAt) TIA butpoinme -pciACA nA g-ceAn^eAn A1|\ nA UACAH- Aib A bi -pAigce Ain An fAt> pn, Annof 50 fuit)fAi i o nA cin- pin -putA. Ajuf "oo bi mA|\ -pm. Ann -pm -oubAinc An^ni^: ACA ^octA AI GocAm -oo cttiAfAib nA n-Ajvocpumne T>e nA ottAttinAib A^uf An C-AOJ* 05. lAn lAecib nA pjMomf.eAif tAbnocA-o me. An, C^AC. -oo^ 141 -ftnt)e An Ajvocnuinne Anip, t)'eini5 Ajvonij A$uf t>ubAinc: t)un AjvoceimeAp t>An 50 -oeimm AnuAin CAngA-OAn mic An jotAim Auf tuAt) mAC 1c Aguf nA Ant)UAfAitit>e ^Aipcnoe te gnocujAt) An cAtAih -peo te ctAt)eAm t t,AiT>in, An ceitg Aon ceAn An nAmAt) mop mutjA 'nA ceAn eite? An feut) te nA pnionpAit)Aib, no te nA ceAnjreAnAib oo t)eunAt) t)oib -pein Ain AH cAtAth ? An -peut) te nA 6 no te. nA bneiceAmAnAib An "OAnAAn t>o buAit- eAt> ? AnuAin t>o feAf An 5 AA ^ Arm fAobAn nA cog Ann 5eunneA]\c ^guf ^cniof An cnoit>e Af comAn An AnnA nAc "o-p-eut) te pAicciO'p gnim *oo gtACAt) Ain A cnoit)- cib, munA cuin nA ottAim A^uf nA bAint) Agu^p nA pitit>e, ujt-f pionAt) Aguf mipieAc AnntAib ? ACA A nionce AIJ nA nijab, nA pnion^Aib, nA ceAnpeAn- Aib, nA cpomceAnAib, eAt>on Aig An 5 AA ^ nA oitntje A CAbAineA^ biAt) t)o'n m- T;mn te pot nA pnme, t>o beic 5 An be AC A A^p An CAtAm, Af A cAmc pAt) Ain t)-cuf ? tli belt) mcmn nA c-AOfog, no TIA ottAtti neAncu^At) te pgeutcAib nA n-Attoit)e, m belt) nA l>Aint> Aig jtAoic cum euccAib nA gtoine te ceoit binn nA 5- ct-A-pfAc mA m-bit>eAnn pAt) P.AOI cunAm Agup bnon? An 6 coin no but) ceAnc e 50 -oiotpAit) An pte A nAnn bmn, 142 no An b&|At> ceot A clAppAig rriAp -oevpceAjv ctoin JTeme, A CA AI x>iot ^up AI$ ceAnuigeAcc A p?m ? Aip An A-obAp pn cuinini : Cpeim mA tfUAn eite -oo pon TIA nottAtii AJU^ tiA 'O-CeACtnOj\ O CAtAtil A]At>|AT5 ? cpi c|MAn t)o tiA ptib A^u-p riA- bA^t)ib -OA^ cup- mop tTlutriAin? A^u-p po^^eA5^At)A|\ urle 50^ x>ub]AACCAc :: t), bit)eAt), bit>eAt>. A^up ctAor>At)A]i TIA- ott,Anri A arm. bunociof. Agtif -oubAipc GOCATO A^jAig :: ^weAt) An. ii -peo t>e cuftnoif -o-CeAnA'-pceAc |-eAfX)A.. Aguf -oo bt' pn. Anoif bi ATI c-AtvoqAtnnne A1]\ UAbA]itA A1]\ -pAt)' trnopA b-"pttncim (f. f. tlAoi-nn) A^U]' bi mop^eif Como]iCAif nA n-eucc Aip liop T)-UAbA|ACA A1]A pyo 5 e1m l AA (f- f- "O 6 ^- TTII). AjtJf meu-otn^ AjTOpij An mojAfei^ Af|\ ^AX> miopA eile- eAtbon SneAct)A A1|\ -pon A^-oceim Aguf storpe -o-UAclA A beAn. AlJA CIJCACC t)O bAAt AtinA C6AC SlOCAn (^. -|\ 1onbA^) puit>e An Ajic-ptnnne Apu-p Ann UeAcmopv, A^up bi c^eAc-o An ATTIAC A^uf nA focl/A tei^ce. ti)i ce &V An ceux)nA r A^up HA AJVO. Ann pn 501^ nA butpoipi-oe Ann AonneAC Ain UAbAncA AI^ lAnneAt) A t1io|A pAeA^Ai^ Aomoume. !A|\ pn -o'ltncig An ATT1AC AUf bi X)O|AfA HA n-A^TOpSOnilAAt) 'Optll'OgCe. TllO|A pit "pAitbe |\ij tnutiiAin AI^ A t)tiicce psm, niAip p? l-e GocAit) Ann UeAcmojA. A^uf CA^ V5^c cpAll pj 50 t)un Sobe]Ace Le 6ocAit>. CuAit) ceAccoi|Ait)e x)eAjcAppuit)e cp-6 "UU,At> Aig, CpumneAt) ppionpAnoe, cmpp, ottAiifi, ]A-eAbAonA An Aju-p nA bpeiceATTiAnA 50 "Dun Sobepce An C|\AC A- beit)eAf bAAt Ann -OAIAA pon O'A ceAC tn-Dl^Ac (p. p Aob- 143 TDAitle Le pm -oubAinc nA ceAccoinit>e : fnAjveATm Ann "Oun Sobepce. Uu$ 6ocAit>' fi ttturiiAin 50 tTlun oU,Am "Onuim epic A$up 50 'Ojnnmmott. UA A 5 u f fP el r mon A1 5 TAilbe Ain eA^nA- Aguf eoluf. T) pe x>e ^teup ctom ITIuriiAin A^up 5^^ en 5 bpot) Ain "fAitbe, pigne fe conrpAt) te. nA ogAnAib, A^ti'p "oubATpc -pe :' ACA mop TTIU^A jrojltnmce AI^ nA ogAnAib but) UitjA n-tJtt/At), TTlAn C1t>C6AN 'OOmpA 'nA CA te Ann 5 A nA ppionpAib A^U^ ceAn'peApAib cnumnce Ann Dptii^ An bi'n ATTI t)ut CN|\C ix>in JpeAn A^up 5|AeAt)ctii5. Aiy\ dgeAcc -oo'n corricptunne Ain bnuiteme, ctnn |\ig llluniAin AnnA pui'oe A CAob teip fem, Ann AIC ^00 cleAcceArii t>o "feAn^Aip -oo beic AnnA pui'oe. Ann pn tD' 6ocAit) A^up -oubAinc: 1p mo miAn Ann jtAoic An comcnu- mne te nA ceite An cpAc peo Annop ^un feut) tiom CAip- bAinc T)O mo CA^A pAiUbe -pip HA CAtmAn -peo. SAnctnt;eAnn pig 1TlumAin eA^nA Annop 50 mun-pe Ap Ant) : SeApeAnn Aont>ume Ai|\ uptnteme tlttAt) AI^ lAnneAt) A ceAnc? Agup mo]\ pneA^Ain Aomouine Ann pn bi'n comctttnnne Agup An piuA^ CA]AC AnnA cimcioUl AI^ gtuAipeAcc 50 "Oun Science, bi bocAnA pAigce ptiAf AnnAice te *Oun SobejAce, A^up bi peip nAoi lAeteAt) ACA le ceol* nionce, Agup p^eutcAib nA n-Atloi-oe, bi peil-5, cupnAt), mAncui^eAcc, 144 cteAfn-Anm Aguf n-G-ucc. AnuAip -oo bi An jreif cniocntnjjce, oubAinc |A1 ttlumAin : 1f mo cj\ACf A Anoif te t>ul Ain Aif 50 tTlumAin, Ajiif cufuig ^Aitbe A cifAAf Aijt Aif 50 1Tlti- .ITlAin UjMAll e-OCATO Agllf pjMOnfA1t>6 A5tJf Cinpjt, A^Uf TT1A|A- J c^eun Ann comUiA-ooip te "pAitbe 50 -o-ci uifgib tiA Uug 6ocAit> TTIA|\ bponncAnAf t>o "P^itbe ceit^e IAI^A, com ^eAt te fneAccA. Ar^ imceAcc *oo t>AAt A^COAC AnnA cij TneA^ (|*. f. Augtifc) c|MAtt 6ocAit) o *Oun Sobe|\ce, t)A|\ 50 -oei- rhm bi TloiceA-AC -i AA ^ en Au An c-A^t)ComceA AU uite T)o beic cuijA olc Ann mem b-^Aitbe Ann A n-A^ com mAic. AnnfA nA tAecib -peo cui|\ CocAit) Tlo-p A^tif CANCAn ceAn x>e nA ottAmnAib ceAccoipme 50 ^n -pij "UtconnmAcc, OIJA -oo bi ITlAgn Anoi-p AnnA |\1 Ann .Aic ttleinc A ACAp A |TUAin bA]" CAmAt o fom. Uug Uof jx>ctA- teif o 6ocAit> 50 TTlA^n AI^ -pAt) : but) Ait Le GOCATO p^ "UtlAt) "out Ain cuAinc 50 comtiuit)e itlA^n -pig Ulconn- TTIACC te CAbAijic ^guf Le ^IACAT) l,Am CANAncAif te nA ceite. A^tif ^15^6 Hop b|\oncAnAf, bnAC Anmm, tonjiAc Le t)A jio^Ain, Ajuf t)A mAt>]AAt) Amleog ^"S^ fcioc, 111 A|\ An ceutmA cui]i CA|\CAn AnnA tAm -pcjtiobcA n-Gotuif HA n-Aimppe 5 AA ^ A 5 A ^ c mon cug -pe t)o nA n-Aimp|\e n-6nnion, 01^ A'oubAinc GocAm te Th coi|^ t)o cuip Ann |\At>Ainc -pij ^5f monu tltconnmAcc |mx> A cui^eAf b|\on AnnA cnomcib t) f ei|Aij 5^01 ne Aguf A|\t>ceim 1be|\ o pcnio^ A^uf An n-T)AnAAn ? cluA^ ceAnc x>o tTlAgn poctA n-6ocAux>, 145 *but> miAn tiom -peucfinc ^15 n-6nnion. Ann pm t) Ain A cuAinc 50 UtconnmAcc, Agup m jiAib ACC tlop pnionfAit>e n-tlU,At>, Agup ceicne Agup t)o bi JAC ceAn ACA ^LeufCA Ann b niAn Ann Aimnin foij, oin At>ubAinc 6ocAit> : mint) -pem niAn CAnAit) -oo 'n "OAnAAn. An cnAc A rAmc 1^15 GocAm 50 o-d'n SeAnAtiiAn, -oo cAptAt) 50 CACA Ann Aij fTAnumgc A cigeAcc, ACC mo|\ f-AOit fiAt) but) An |Aij A- bi Ann -oe b|M ^un ttAib A coniluAt)oi|\ com fin. Ace com IUAC 511^ AitneAt>A|\ gun but) An-oni^ A bi Ann, cAn^AtJAn cneAf An AmAn Aguf coig fiAt> teo 50 cAtAm "UtconnmAcc, Aguf bi ftuAj mon CA|AC Ain ^tuAifeAcc t)oib f euc ! CAmc ITlAJn 1e cneun- CACA, Aguf pug j*e 6ocAit) teif 50 t)-ci A iDnuig -pein. CocAif) feAcc tAece te nij UlAgn, ACC mon pcfiiob nut) AIJI bic A cAntAt), oin -oubAinc ITlAgn : Scni- obeAn x)Aoine glice n-VlttAt) fiAf -poctA nA n-Aimpne mAn ceitteAnn cAnc, Aguf teigeAnn pAt) Af Ant) Ann eifceAcc An -pobAit A 5~comnuit)e, beinim nA -pcniob -poclA An nij no -pocl-A ITlAgn An cnAc Afeo. Agup cug CocAit) A geAtt -oo TDAjn nAc fcniob^eAn. Ain A CinAf A1|A A1f CUA1t) 6oCA1t) Ain CUAinC gO 5 elT1C1 t t gAoilmuinan t)-UActA, Aguf cug -pe mifneAc -ooib. ACA j cAbAinc Aine Ap cion 6nnion, cA'n CAtAm -pioccAine Ain gAc Aon cAob. An cnAc *oo bi nig 6ocAii6 gA |\ijAit pee bAAtAin Ann Agup An-ocpuinne n-G-nnion Ann Ant)peomnAt> mon Ain UAbAntA, CAmc nA buifoinit>e 50 TDonup nA n- 146 , A1*5 pAt> : ACA cpi UAf&iUt>e Aip UAbAptA Le ceAccoipeACA o pi nA n-T)AnAAn. 'OubAipc cpeop 1At> ApreAC. -AjU-p CAn^A-OAp ApCCAC, AgUp feApVOAp A]" coniAp An Apt>cpumne bi A cLvoeAriiA Aip A t)puim, A^up A lAnncA ' AtinA tArii cte. UAmc ceAn ACA fojup -oo ATI fllj, Agllf bl A1T^ JM1CC tAt)A1|\C nUA1]l A X)'ei^15. t) TIA bul/poifMt>e : CIA pAt) HA pp f eo ? CCATI ACA: 1f AfAiUt)e TDAnAAti pnne, if Tti o'n X)AnAAn. A^up "oubAipc A|AX) IIOTTIAC, ACC IDA cuinctngeAnn An T)AnAAn A f cimciott/, m -peticirAX) ctAt)eAiti no c'pti'pCAn COJCA, ACC An meut) A beir^eAnn UAf Ail/me TIA *OAnAAn ? 1TIA CU1|AfA1-O SAOptATTI A^U|" A COnTOeACCA1t)e A ctAT)eATT1A A tAnncA Ann CBAC An ^15 com JNVOA guf CA pAt) Ann peo fAoi AOTtiAinc nA n-T)ti5e ? 1i)i nA* "OAnAAn CAf At) A piitit>e Ain A ceite AUJ* Ann pn CATAC A1|\ An A|roc]Atnnne r Ann pn tug pAt) A ctA-oeAmA A^up A tAnncA ^00 nA but- -poipb, A^uf oubAinc S^optAtti : ACA pocst An pi 5 mopcti- UAC cpit> uite T>uicce n-Cppion ! SeAf SAOplAm pop 7:0513 p te CAicoip pigeAcc Aguf t)'ionnptii5 -pe AIJ CAinc teip An pi r tnme pn -o'eipig Apt) pij A^uf t)ubAipc 50 cmeAtcAc : 5^ A ~ ceAt) UApAitno e nA 'OAnAAn A AIC AmeAp5 ppionpAib n- tlllAt). Aguf t)0 bi TtiAp pm. An pn -oubAipc Apt) pi^ : TTIA but) A coit e, SAOplATh. AgU-p CUpUlj SAOplATTl, A^Up lAbAlp 7/e A1p A -ptiocc, Ajup Annop t>o cAn^A^Ap A-p cion An t>oniAn uip- t), o'n pop futA -pCAp -potup An gpeine Aip An t)OTTiAn ACA! fo An T)AnAAn mop tnu^A 'nA t)eic nuAipe pee !DAA- 147 Ain CAtAth m-OAnOA noim CI^CACC clom 1bej\ 50 "o- ci' n CA^Am. 1nm|* fe An CAOI Ain iriAin An Ctot>en, Ce^AAt, Ann cuAfAib nA CAttriAn nvng 50 tAtt^Aintj An ATTIAC iA*o. Anoip eifci^it) Ue poctA ttlA^n : A SA- AbbAi|\ Ann ct-UAfceAnc An |Mj, A^tif ppionfAix>e&'6, l-eo : CluitiemAn Ann ULconnmAcc, cmpn 1be]\ te nA ceite 50 ^tAceAnn pAt) coriiAi^te t>e Gn- HAG b-ptnt tltconnmAcc Ann Gnnion ? HAC but) teip An 'OAnAAn ? An ITIAIC no An coin, poctA t)o beic Aig cpeAc-oujAt) A1|\ "UtconnmAcc, gAn An *OAnAAn A beic Ain. l,ACAn ? Leigit) -oo ceAnpeAnAib A^uf uAf AiUb n-UlcinnmAcc t)o pume Ann Ajvocnuinne te ceAnpeAnAib 1bep, Annof 50 615 1/eO t/OI^UJAt) AgUf duAf A CAbA1]AC t)0 pOctAlb |lAt)CA on|\Aib pem A^up A -ouicce? Ain cpiocnujAt) x>o SAontAth A cAinc, -o'einig Anx)|M5 ^juf -oubAipc : Cneut) mA n-t>eunpy6- muit) comnAX) A^uf CAinc, A^uf 50 m-beit) An "OAnAAn pume, An j;teuf 50 m-bem A cLuAf AIJ eipceAcc te Ap ni-beut, A^uf A ceAn^A CAbAinc iAt) Ain Ai-p 50 | A CAtATTI ? bi coriinAX) ACA. lAn pn -o'einig RoiceAfAc ^up t)ubAinc : A AbpocAT) t)|\on5 A t>ioteAf cobcA A -pmuAince Ann Anttcntnnne n-6pnion ? 5 1>o 6nnion 50 cmce UtconnniAcc, m t)ei|" pn nAc coi]inie- -oo'n XDAn^An CI^CACC cAn tn^gib nA SeAnAriine Anon ? "pAnneAt) nA T)AnAAn AnnA "oiucce pem, o An ceA|\c -peo x)oib ! 50 tn-bocAnAib 148 tflA^n ? An n-x>eAcui5 AjA-opii Ann te ctnn f octA Ann ctuAf pit; n-tltconntnAcc? Aguf x>'eitti5 THAN An-AopoA ^-CumAtt, Aig ]AAt> : An pnt>p.Ai'6 titton^ ciof Aguf cobcA Ann AfAt>cjMiinne AtneApg ppnonpAib n- pion ? An bAU, teim nA t|Ai UAfAiUtbe n-UlconnmAcc AnnA AnnA AIC AnnA |\Aib, AJU^ -oubAi^c SAO^IATTI A|* Ant): 1f bneug 50 b-puit AH "OAnAAn bti}\ -pepbfojAncme ! tlion feut) ^u|\ cix> An JM^ 50 cAjAt'pA'o mAp -peo o'lApnuij -pe A|A cLyoeATiiA Agtif A|i tAnncA UAinn ? teif bnuccuij mup tnon n-gteo AI^A ^ui-o nA feonipAt), A^up ACA COTTI An-Ao-poA -peAn, ACA fe com ^AT>A pn o pe AI^ ^octAib cuinsjAAt) ttlAigtrio^ciOTnnA -u]\ -oe&]\b mem 1115 lA bit)eAt) Aon irngmorh Ai]i ^pio|\A"o nA n-T)AnAAn, ^ tnic 1ben cum^nAt) "Leo, A^up 50 -oeAnbcA cumgpAit) mic n-CR e ! An cum^jAAt) noc -oo rrnonui^ A|A n-ACA|AACA, ni tAbpeAnn -oe bnuit) no x/Att'ociof ? X/e pn -o'einig "P^ 1 ^ 6 "P 1 5 itluniAin, A^up -oubAipvc: Cum- ^eocAit) "pAil.be TTIAC 1ben cumgnAt) A n-ACA|A ! Agup bi HA *OAnAAnAi5 fApcA, Ajuf -opAnn 1TlAn AnnA cope. Ace m pn te tloiceApAc -pij 5 AA ^ eri t)'ei|\i j f e A^up - T)Ap\ b}M bup A]voceimeA-p An coip e 50 -pum^ATO An Ann AIC nA]A cig te An - ocp-omceA|A An 5 AA ^ Scioc 1be|\ *O'ionnpnt>e A]\t)|5 A coni|iAt), cAit) 50 cince cpeApnA tnp^ib nA SeAnAmne te coit tilAjn, A1|\ ^05 n-6]A|Aion Aguf Aip buncAipt)e n-"UtconnmAcc, m ^Aib Aon |TAX) eite 5^ -pcuiiMi^At) A coipceimeACA. Hio|\ commemuig 149 pe Ain nA poctAib A lAbAin SAontAth AnnA 'n An'OfeoiiinAt) f*eo, 51-6 ^un but) fAntiiAic teif gun coriitnemuit; nij tTlA^n ontAib ! SAOil CobcAc pnionpA 1b-tujAt> gun cniocnuij nig 60- cAit> A coTTinAt) Aguf "o'eipig fe, ^guf t)o funoe 6oc&it> fiAf ; t)ubAi|\r CobcAc : Cpeu-o ITIA -puno^Ait) cmp^ n-Ulconn- Ann AjA'oi'eoiTiiiAt) -o-UeAcinoii CAob fiAn x>e' nc^oin jA ^-eut) teo ei^ceAcc te ^octAib *oe Gp|Mon Agu-p t)e UtccnnmAcc. Ace m x)ti-pcAnAc x>oib x>o t,AbAi|\ no tao eipi^ A tATTIA A1|A CeifC A1]\ bit. A^Uf Ain fU1t)e -QO CobcAC, t) ionroA 5tnc Aon bpeiceAnmAf n-AntJ^i^, -oe nt>|Ai5, A5U|- x>ubAipc : Upi |\ion mic An J) ^" 1 "oe'n X)AnAAn, A triAi]AeA|" Anoif Ai|\ A -pem tie lei|A ciomnA nA cumg^At). Ann]- nA 1/Aetib fiAt> AgAinn Aig ^At) : teig -ouinn -oo beic puit)e tibpA, nAc te bun Cttjiion-p A pmne ? 111A \i]\ but) t)A ptiocc An "OAnAAn A^up mic 1ben, m 15 Ub oo nAt) nAc te Gnnion UtconnmAcc? "OubAipc RoiteApAc ^15 HA tei^ A^CCAC ATI "OAnAAn nAc t>ioteAnn piAt> , no An CQ\\\ t>o'n T)AnAAn t)o cigeAcc Ann AIC |reut) tei-p An c-AjvocnomceAn ? "OeineAnn pnionpA 1U Suit>eAt> An "OAnAAn CAob f oe'n cnom, eifceAt) ACC nA teig Leo CAinc t)o -oeunAt) no I,ATTI x)o cAipbAineAt). Ain A fon pein t)eineAnn SunopAio An T)AnAAn, An nij A^up occ cm t)e nA ceA CAob piAn x>e'n CAICOI^ ni^eAccA, Agup bi-oeAt) nA occ ut> nojAijce -OAn cupmop nA cAltiiAn pn. SuToeAT) Annoj' 50 cuAitfAit> A cltiAf A^up ci-opix) A -pint yoctA t)e Cnnion, A li)AnbA-pA, mAn An ceu-onA oeuneAt) comnAt), A IATTIA Ain ^AC Aon cui|*. 150 TT1A tAplAt) 50 b-pnt jroclA cjnonA ACA, if tinne An buncAifoe, TTIA bnoeAnn AinpopMg, teig CANC IA-O ? b-puiL An clllAf bAllbAn AJUf An CnO1T>e CnilAlt) X)O ^UC CA]\AnCA1f. Tlo b-pnt AN mifneAc Aguf A]\ t^ome corii LAJ, 50 b- ? Anoi|" 501^ lonroA -oe ATTIAC: CIA'H AIC fuit>j:Ait> AH HAATI ? ^5^f Tt AeA 5 A1 P Aon jAif oeA|AbpAtA] ^AAten te TnioceAT> : Cpeut> TTIA fum^Ait) ITlAjn pij n-tll,tAt) ? li)i riA -poctA jAA-ogce Ann -oiotiieAf; ACC ' ^x>ni5 A^uf -oubAinc : 5 "oeAnbcA An n-6R AnnA An-onij bit>eAt> TTIA^ A oubAinc An oin if peAtt^ pn 'nnA -oo cuin AIJV p An *OAnAAn AnuAin A cioceAnn pAt) l/e CApAncAy potcAine ? Com IUAC juf ciA^tui^ Anting 50 ]\Aib An cuit) t^ cuin An "OAnAAn CAob fiA|\ t>e'n cpoin, oubAinc: Cneut) mA. ftntpyit) An ^15 ^guf occ cmjritt -oe'n TDAnAAn CAob fiA|\ "oe'n cnom Ann Ant>cnumne n-6-nnion ? 'OeunpMt) pAt) Agf einigpMt) pAt) A LAttiA Ai|\ ^AC cei^c? Aguj" -oo bi pn. A^u^ bi nA ^oclA ^cniobcA pAf Ain "LeAbAp nA n-Aithp- ne. Agtjf t)o niAip nA cwi "OAnAAn Ann botAnAib An nig 50 pU,eAt>An A ni-bAite 50 CA\,ATh A corrmuToe A^Uf c' An Anx>cntnnne nAOi tAete -pAO|\A, Anno^ 50 pngeA-o HA A fAic Am te ptteAt) A1|A Aif 50 TJAbAncA ; ACC mop cAnlA-6 An mAic ut), oin piAip tTlA^n A ni bAf yut A SAonVArh 50 *o-ci tltconnmAcc. Ain CAfAt) t)o 'n Anx)cnumne le ceil-e CAJA t)eif HA IIAOI |*AO]t, v'einij Anx)ni5 A^U^ oubAinc : fa-fruit, ceif c Ain bic AonneAc te cuip Af comAn An c-Ant)cnuinne? bi n'tnte 151 ;o leun AnnA tope. *Oe bnig pin bi yoclA nA n-'otije HA n-Aimpine lei^ce. A$up ^lAOit) nA butpoijAToe AJVO : SeApeAnn AonneAc Ain UAbAntA Ace mo|i ^peA^Ai^ Aomoume, TTIA|A pn AniAc A^uf bi x)opfA tiA n-AiA-ofeonipAt) -puit>e pAt) rmofA riA moiA^ei^e A1|\ tiof A1|A UAbA|ACA AU' t)O TIA An Apx)cpuinrie t)'ionn- VIA n- At! CAlblt)ll. j'eo bi, geuiAcombeiUnc Aguf imjtif Ann ce n-UtconnmAcc Toin T>eAnbn*AcnAib A^tif mACAib ttleinc Ain pon A corii|\ion. t)ei|AceAn 50 nAib cotii^oin AnnfAn CAtAih tjt), 50 NAib "Ponb A^u|" 5r c "oeAfibftAcne lt)ei|\c A |AAib Atn o foin |M^, AnnA fe|\b^O5Ancit)e Aig A^UIAI^, -oe bnij pn bi mAC ttlei|\c -pogAigce AnnA pig Ann "UlconnniAcc. Com ttJAt gxij' bi'n nojAt) C|Aiocnuijce, cuin A^-o^ig "pionn n-tJtlAt) te Ucan -60 ITIeipc, AI^ JAAX> : ACA -poet A ^pc|\iobcA Ain teAbAn nA n-Aimpipe -oe -pig Agup UtconnmAcc? Ace Ann cneAct) -oo -oeAnc ]\^ tneifu; 50 Ain ponn A^up A ceAccoineAcc, A^up ^An mAtt A1|^ Aif 50 UeAcmo|\. An CJAAC -peo cynAlA GOCAIO 50 *Oun- Sobepce, A^up "oo pop pe Ame]Ail mjem Hoip b-ppionpA n- UttAt). Di UttAt) 50 teup tA]Ac cimciolt T)un Sobe^ce tn-beAnpeipe n-CocAit> A^up Atnepit. bi bpot> Agup Ann c|\oif)tib ctoin nA CAttriAn. *Oo tiiAin OocAit) Ann "Oun Sobe]Ace, A^up pijne pe cu- tA|AC c]Mt> A^tip A1]\ ^tnt) CAl-Am n-UlLyo, Ace bi'n pj 152 e jrein AI cuin puAf ATI ApgeA-o A$uf AIJ 106 uite cupt>of A CAptAt). AntTpA.fi t>AfiA pcix> bAAtAm t>e jujA.il/ n-(?ocAit>, cnum- nuij corhcpuinne n-tlttAt) AIJ\ tDpuiteme, A^up ^00 bi '-oti^e n-Utl/At) Aguf o-Uuptnoj* UAnAY^eAc, riA n-Aimppe teijce. Aip CjuocnugAt), gtAOit) HA- bul|"oi|Mt)e: SeAfeAnn AonneAC AIJA t)puiceme n- A C6AriC? Ait te UojAAt) -oe'n 5 AA ^ ACA A1 P ItlA^neAc |"eAfeAX) A-p co- rhAp An |u^. Aguf bi UopAt) ^l/Aoigce AIJA tACA]% bi r-e AnnA -peAnoiji peAt) An|"eAn, 1nmf -pe An ^teup A tei AnnA nAcl/eAgp-Ait) An ^115 |:octA nA b|^e1ceAttlne^p Ann A^Am Se^t? Agup mA|i bi b|\eiceAth n - T)un Soberice AIJA tei^eAt) nA irtJcl/A, o'eiju^ GOCATO Agtip' t)ubAi|ic : beit) TDA- ome A g-corhnuToe t>eunAt> bneiceAthneA-p AnnA ctnp |:ein AgUf A1g JAinCAll/ ATT1AC Aim A^ATO -QAOinib eite A1|\ An At>bAn ceu-onA. Cpeut) TTIA jugne SCA!/ eugceApc, mop UopAt) cum An c-eAgnA? HAC lon^AncAc ^u|t itntij A ttiujA ? "Oeip UOHAT) ^urt leij SeAt -poctA nA n-t)ti je,. ^An e beic Ain An bAlt. Ace pAjuuM^im b-puit SBA!/ Ann r po? Hi -oeif pn cniAtleAnn THojvoA x>o t)eunAt) mA|i x)ein- ceAri ^u]A P'S" 6 SeAU CuipeAt) ITIopuA ceAccoi|\e 50 corh- nunoe SeAl/ te jrocl/Aib Aig ]\At> : UAjipeAt) SeAt 50 bnuiceme n-"UttAt> A-p corhA^ An cotricrtumne XJAII mAtt Annof 50 f^e- A 5 A1 1T A1T) ' oo ' ri CA r O110 ^ cuipeAp UopAt) AnnA n-AgAit). l/e pm -oubAipc OOCATO m e put) eut>cpom e -peo. "pAtineAt) An corhcpumne Ann "Oun Sobepce nui 50 cioc^Ait) SeAt Aip. 153 t)o SCA!,, feAf UOJAAX) An CAfoit) ceut)nA mAri noime pn. A^up -D'Aitm 6ocAit>: "pneA^AineAt) SeA\,, Aguf f peAgAitt SeAt AI$ NATO : UAim ci oncAc. Ann pn -cubAinc 6ocAit> 1f fcpiobcA Aip |\ollA nA n- oti^e : A t)uiiie bit)eAt) cjAocAttAc . Cpeut) mA oo SeAl A CO|A -oe bpi^ 5|A pi^ne fe glAn f op^neA^AineA'OA'p An comcnumne uite 50 teu]A : SeAt>,. bit>eAt). Agu^ pAnpui^ e-ocAit) : CIA meux) A|A ) ? -p^eAgATp Uo^AT) t)A CAOnAlj A^U|" -O o'Aitm 6ocAit> : ClumeA-o ceAn^eAn ITlAigneAc An peo A-p coniAn UO^AT), bit)eAt) ATI ceAnc t)euncA. tTlA|A An ceut>- 6-ocATo : Hi b-puit A fAic pc|iiobcA Ain ^ottA nA- -oe ^ein teicit>e gmorii. C^veuT) TDA cui^Amuit) An -OCA ]'eo leip : bit>eAt) tnte ceAn^A AnnA cope Af com- An bneiteAiti, coni J:A > OA gup ACA 'n t)uine AnnA n-A^ATO- An CAfoit) A-p l,ACAn? 1TIA peACtngeAnn An bneiteAth, pe mop mu^A Ain CAicoin bf\eiteAmneAf ? t)ubAinc An comc-pumne 50 teuji: SeAt), bi-oeAt) mAf\ Ann pn bi -poclA nA n-TDbge coni TTIAIC 1/eip An A-p ANT) Ann ctuApceAnc nA comctttnnne. OOCATO niAitte teif An cotric-ptunne 50 -o-o 'Outv Sobence. \)\ nA ctAinboi-p-o nei-ogce, Agup |?UAipi nA Agup nA o^AnA tnte o TTIujAolXATTi n-'Oun Sobence cpi mite ctng cetfo Agu-p 'OA'n'oeug. f Aguf bi "fionn TDAC n- 6ocAit) AnnA -puit)e AmeA-pj nA otlAtiinAib. Cle, COTTI TTIAIC Ve coet bmn nA j-ctAnpAc. bi "eip n-UltAt) nA n-Gucc ATTI bun. Ain cniocnugAt) nA "Pei-pe, bi t:octA teAbAin nA n-AiTnppe tei^ce AT^ A|\t>' 154 -Ann ctuAfceAnc nA coriicnumne. Ann pn cniAlA, CocAm 50 TTeAcnron Ain UAbAntA. An CNAC bi foAAt Ann t>AttA fMon -O'A ije o-ConnpcnAt>, An ceicnriiAt) oit>ce TDe'n -OA^A j\ion, cAmc cunpAit) o ninth Ain Aig ttAt> : ACA ni "P^ilbe pjnce o-ceinneAf. "OubAipc ^15 6ocAit) liom^A: A mA CA gut CAnAit) tniLi-p -oo cluA]' An ce CA -pl,An, HAC but) miL^e t>o'n ce ACA eug^tAn ? LA'N nA HIAJAAC -pij e-ocAit> A^UI" t)l,Ac TTIAC n-An-Q^eAn, A^uf mi ^o m-bocAnAib b-jTAilbe ^15 ITIutriAin. Ain ceAn cAmAt ]:eucc- CA|\ gun -pAib "pAitbe moy f^Ann n-t>eif ^eucpnc ni ACC mo|\ nAib ACC -ppeif bi^eAij Ann ; bi cpoToe cnAiogce, ^peA-pcoit ^5^f n A1c01 ^ f e A1 1^ pAil.be ACC mon feuxj Le mt) A1|\ bic -00 pAonu^At) "J^Aitbe A An ^AlAin; Ain An oeicniAt) UA puAin ^e bA^ |:AOI n-t>eif ni^AiteAt) ceicpe bAA^Aine -06115. e-ocAit) Ann mbocAnAib nij b-^Aitbe Ann THutiiAin 50 iMgneA-OAn A cAnn teAccA, ACC mo|\ |ruAin Aon-oume -oe pnion]"Aib 1be]\, no -oe ceAn^eA^Aib ITIuniAin cuipeAt) AnnA f ocAn, oi|\ AXubAi|ic fe Uom]"A : A TleAncAn m b-^puit mem bAi|vo teAC com eAncnom Ann comeme be tucc An cnuc. An C^AC lomctnneA'on meu-oceAn b-^Aitbe, l,UAif Go- t) lei]', A^U^ femn fe A eu^CAom, A^U^ tAbAin -pe -oe'n -pOgCATTlAltAC A bi A1^ ^Allbe, AgUf t/A 6A^nA AgU|* IO'A b-poncA|\AncA'p. ^5 u f bwo iomt)A ceti-o g-ctAnfAc tllu- triAin TtiAUtte -peintn ciom nA CAtniAn bi ^eimneAt) UAigneAc. Aguf Aip leAgeAt) teAc AI]\ -oonti^ ci^e nA -CAt)Aif, x)ubAinc G-OCATO A]' Ant): 5 -beit> ]"pion beo Ann ctom tiluriiAin A g-comnuToe ! Aguf mon 155 Cx>cAit> Aon mAll nioy fuite Ann, ACC cjuAlt fe e nA b-peA|\, ACA pAt) mAn An ceme A toipgeA^ tnte pu-o? Hi beit) ceAtg rmlceAc nA ^-cnomceAn Ann 5 AA " Xen no ^^eAnceAnAcc t)iociAtteAc nA m-bAjvo Ann TlluniAin t) G|\nion b-pvo Ann puitimeA'p. IDA ^eit)in fcoit -oo Ann 5 AA ^ en A 5 u f muniAin Ann pn geAbpuimeAt) lAccAn. tTlA cumcuijeAnn 1Tleij\c Le 1ben A^U^ c Ann AjAit) tlll-At) cpetiT) mA oeittfAit) CocAix) leo: A tiiic An 5 ^ A cuingtujit) bun tATh Agup nA einijit) e Ann -AjjAit) Cnnion, A^up Annof mAnbeoccAoi A ceite, cAbAi|\pAit) 6-ocAit) -oAoib An cnom A^uf mAinfAit) Ann "UUlAt). Ace |:AX)A o'n cnAt pn mAinfeA'p CAnAncA'p it>in 1ben ^gu ceAn 50 CAppuToe Ann t)i AJ cottigmoni An n-*OAnAAn te ^A^bAilc An C-UACCA^ Af cion An ceAn ette? Cneut) niA m-bit>eAnn UttAt) Ann puAinineA^, nAc AA ^ eri A 5 u f triuniAin Ann G-pnion ? beit) o ceAn A ceiie? Ann pn oeinpeA|A Ann 156 CCACCA un f\Aib rmfe ? A TleAfACAn AbbAin An pnm- no bit) t)o cofc, nAc oSi^peAn ^un jnc An niAon Ain xjo'n CIA beit> com A TleAncAn 50 pon GocAit) Ajvottit; tei^ A cujAAtn 50 o-a'n -oei- "oubAipc An -pig : UJAAC cpumn^eAn An c-Apx>- cnumne Ain UAbAntA A "fAtbe A pAilbe CAOinpAi-6 &OCAIX> x)o cAitt-pA, oin AC.A fAitciof Aip 50 tTi-beix) At)bA|\ Aijj On- -oo bA|^ to CAomeAt) ! A^Uf ^IxJAI^ 6OCA1T) A1|A A^AIt) ^O UltAt), AJUf ^ An coiricnumne te nA ceite A1|\ bniuceme n-UU,At>. feAftng nA pjMon-pAToe nA cmpn, nA 'n pobAit Ajuf nA bneiceAtrinA CA^C cimciot ATI GOCATO AI^ nAt) : but) Aice te 6ocAit) -po^ but) b-^eA]A|i -oo miAncAib eite cpoit) c]Aeoc ctompop. Hi ctAonAnn 50 cince mem RoiceAfAc -oo m n-Gn Aguf ACA 1be^ Aig gtAoic Ai|\ Aif, Aju-p Aig coniThe'- neAt) A1|\ bAf Hoit)e, A ACAp, corn TTIAIC te CA|iAncA-p n-6o- CATO A^Uf b-|?Aitbe. CAocuige auncAi^eAnn ttleinc UAt> UlbAt) m AicnuigeAnn 6ocAit> An c-At)bAn? Cneu-o if TtiAic TTIA puAt)Ann mo -ppionAt) CAC A^UT^ clompon but) ei^in t>'- UttAt) xo beic peit) TTIA cuinteA^ cniot) onpci ; t>e beit) JAC t>e nA HAOI p|\ion-pAib jtAoic ATMAC nA nAoi ACA 'nnA fAoi, Aguf 5^6 ceAn-peAn, nA nAoi cneAbAonA CA 'nnA fAOi, A^UI" JAC cpeAbAon, cneun pn A cneAb. tlimui- ^eAt) HA nAoi cotiiLAnnA n-UttAt), ^tuAir^eAt) Ann Ann 5Ai|Mt> CAN gteAnncAib A^UT^ ^leibnb TTIAJA niteAnn c-feitj, AI^ munAt) -DO jnAc 157 An ceutmA At>ubAinc: Infuitpt) oom An Ann ITlA^neAc. Ann fin feAfuij *Ooib, Aig ttAt> : Thop pon CApom o-UopA'6 Ann An bneiceATTi. Uug beAnceite -o-UonAt) An pttnn T>O cloinn A t)eAnbnACAitt A bi 'nnA tuit>e cemn, ACC nA cneut)A J-CAO^AC ^UA|AA'OAn Wilt AtTlUJAt). t/6 nA Unn pn At)ubA1|AC An ^15 : t)ut> coin t)O bpeiceAninAib -oo ^ogttnm A-p feo -An monbAOJAt -oo tei not)ei|:eneAc CAin Ajjuf tuolcio^ A ^tic A-oubAinc: tloitii bu|t imceAcc A|* peo, CA -poctA A^Am te cuin: TTlA ountriAnb^At) neAc -ouine, m -petit) AH beACA -pcpiopce CAbAi^c Ain Aip, ACC m coin 50 mAineAnn An mAnbAt>oin bneAc te puil OAonx)A, mueifpin ni "b-ptnt -pocAt Ann cneAct) nA n-t)tije xAn pneA^Ainc An mAn- CjAeut) TTIA cuinceAn nA foctA -peo tei-p: 1TIA -oun- neAc t)ume, ^oijxceAn A Ainm Ap ^coriiAn An bneiteAm CNAC puToeAnn -pe Ann -otncce A^uf Ann cnumne n-5AAtniuinci|t An c-eintAc, Agup munA CAnnpA-o Ann pocAn, cuinceAn l-Ani Ain, A^up bit>eAt> gAbtA t)o tACAn An bneiceAih te -ponneAnc, Annop 50 ^neAgnA-opAt) O'A con? A'oubAnA'OAn Uile : SeAt>, bix>eAt>, bi-oeAt). Ajup pCA|\^ceA]\ nA foclA Ain cneAC-o nA n-olije. Ann pn -D'Aicin AH ni : bineAt) TleAncAn A^u-p nA TIA n-*Oun Sobepce AHIA^AC AI^ ci An ni beineAt) Leo n^ n-Aimpne A^up nA unpoctA ciunceAn 1ei|" Ant>iu 50 Ann bun cluApceAnc, t>An ^ lAn fin gtAOi'oeA'OAn butfoinit)e ATTIAC Af Ano: SeApeAnn neAc Ain iD^uiceme n-UltAt) AIJ lAnpeAt) A ceAnc? Hiop AoiToume. Ajup jluAftn^ An c-pluA^ 50 T)un So- 158 bepce \,AjAnATTiAfiAc bi'n c^eAct) Aguf HA AJVO. CuAit) nA ppionfAnoe Aguf nA mAice A m-bAite 50 botAnAib A comntnt)e te cjAtnnnu^AX) riA gAAt rnileAOA Aguy te utmujAX) DA corrilAnnA. ScA-p^A-oA^ AIJA pint) n-UltAt) TTIA|\ cteAcceAiii TIA -peit^e. V)^ Aigne n-6ocAit) c^Aio^ce. AnrifA riA tAecib -peo cuAit)eAt>A|A ceAccoi^Toe -oe- Am AC Aip ^At> uite G-|^ion le tidbit), -j^eo bi AtincAib: A A|At)mAice, biT)eAt) HA l^^te, HA riA cinpjt, nA OttitiAnA, c|\eAbAonA An pobAil, criiAnA, mAitte le 1115 n-tHconnniAcc Agup occ -o'An- mnuijce Ann pocA]i n-Apt)|Mj CJIAC benoeAf cem-- cit>e AI^ l,AfAt> -po|\ TlACAib n-G-^pion. cijeAcc t>o 'n IA eim pn, bi oo^'pA n-A^-ofeoThpAO UAbA-pcA pofg^tjce, A^U^ ctij AIA-O^M^ A t)eA-plAnr 60 1T1ei|\c, AJU]- cjAeofiinj |*e e 50 -o-d'n CAICAO^ A bi oo |M n-"Ut|AonnmAcc, A^uf bi lonnAn^cAf AIJA An C C|\uinne, oip 50 -o-ci 'nfeAcc feo, bi mopcut OjAuixj^ce, TtiA|t -oo'n cfiAon, ACC Anoi'p freuc, bi An mon uite ceo jeAfA^ce Af, Annoy 50 pAib ^15 ^5 n-UlconnmAcc Af coinne -pA-OAinc uite fuil, Ajuf AnnA ACC Ann CJAACC noi|\ ciAttui^ ITIeipc no 'n An c-iojAncAif An C^AC pn. to bi uite AnnA funoe r>'ei|M5 A^-OJMJ A SAOjActAtinA A]A-ouAfAlA, cpeut) if "oumn niA bi mo^An c- Arn CAittgce AI^ on'OtigAt) "oti^e, m-oiAjpn Aip -out oo-nAtn A^uy CfiAC but) eigm -oumn yoctA eite ooib. An ]:eAcc -oeitponAc bmiAn Annyeo, mop CU^ATTI -oe OtLmAnAib n-6]Anion, gi-oeAt) 50 b-pnl Ann JAC pon -o'^jAiMon 50 ^oit if beugAn CAinbe -o' 159 c-Aop 05 lilumAin Aguf 5 A< ^ eri ? tlime pn Cneut) TTIA i^tAc- pAt> muix) coriiAinte 1e -OAin^nujAt) triuncA n-OU,Am AD ceu- ouAifi pumeA'p An c-Apvocnuinne? 1&n pn cuAToeA-OAn ATTIAC Af A|VOpeomttAt>, AgUf bl'n mONpeip' UAbAfACA ttei^Ce t)A^ |A6ACC nA n-eAcc|AA AIJA ceAn nAOt An ,Afi t)o U]" tu^ -pe onoin t>o, AJU^ bi |rui]Aion te -ptnt Agu-p IATTI Ain mAicib n-tltc-onmnAcc. *Oo cAptA-6 n-t>eip oiujAt) |AoiomoncA, bi fuit 1ben AI^ t), ceic l-e mif^e, 50 ^Aib A teAn^A nActuAt) -oe'n U te'n CAC Aguf -oe ^toin A^u-p nio|\ceiTn An g-comnume AI^ AimpujAt) A cAinc Ann AJATO "oo fiAfitng COCATD : CA-Q cui^e fAAcpvo 5 AA ^ Scioc 1ben cum co^At) ? CIA b-jruit An nAtiiAf)? Tli oeun^At) Aip A ceil-e ? HAC b-^tnt An "OAnAAn mAn A|t cne ? Ace 50 pent -oo lAbAin 1ben t>e'n CAC. Ann pti -oubAinc A|votti : CuAiluij mo ctiiAf ceoit binm-p ^-ctAjAAfAc ITlumAin, but) ic-njAncAc -oom 50 b- 1be]A com cteAccAc -O'A jut CAitneAttiAc -oo jAeAT) co^At) A^up CApgAinc? 'O'lonn-pume 1ben x>o beic mop comeAj'Ac AIJ ^At) : *OAJA V)AAt CIA fAoit jun ctuinuij A|At)ni5 puAim cnAmcAp^Ainc no co^At) AniAm ? li)i 6ocAit> cAOim A^up fA^lxACAc, A^uf t)o pinn -pe AmAC A IATTI -60 1ben Aij -pAt) : A An'oytAit 1ben nA AbbAin mof muJA ACC puncAC. Ace o cAnl-At) 50 cum^uij 1ben |:of AI^ connugAt) A ceAn^A 50 -oiomeApAc, -o'einij Ap-onij Aguf imaj fe Am AC, A^uf o'eA^A nAc ctump-o ^AC -oo -puit>e -pAt) cuAnm An ICA- tAn ctAn, A-oubAinc 1ben pij ITIumAin Ap A^T) : A 160 -irme nAc lon^AncAc t>Aoib gun peup te eocAit) TTIAC n-6n "oo piubAit, ACA tneut>ceAn A eA^nA com Anriion pm ? 5&T1 ATTIttAp bl bUA1t>neAt> Ain AjVONIj, T>ubAinC pe tlOTTl- J*A: A tleAncAn, pcniob p'Ap nA neice ]"eo Aip tepi5 TDubAinc: but) iomt)A cAipbe nijne nA fccnle Ann UltAt) eAt)on TTIA|A gnnoeAf mun-n-OlXAm UeAcmop ^An 1AC ^lAi-pe -peo. A A|\t)UApAUt)e Anne nAc gloi]! n-nume A incmn, ^An 1 m b-ptnt pe mo|\An mop Ai^ix)e ionA At>ubAific Colup An Anxfmpoi|i tnop : UA CAitt Aifi A pciunAt)oin te ctnngu^At) A ceAn fAO|\ AtneAfg conn- CAib mo^A, A^up nA CAnnACAib AI$ ei|Aij A t-pUpeAt) UATO 'n tnpje? TTlAn pnunA'ooin -oo'n tumg 50 ToeApbtA CA nA Ot- tthAnA -oo'n c-AOp 05. t)e b|M pm. Cneut) TTIA XDAingnceAn pcoite Ann TTltiTTiAin A^up Ann 5 AA ^ en > A 5 u r pionnceA^ ATTIAC .A fAit, te beic CAbAipc bm Agup "015 Agup beACA cneAptA -x>o'n c-AOp 05, Agtip T)O nA OttriiAnAib ? A fume A|AT)|\15 bi muinmon jiiceAt) CJMX> PAT) Agup nA n-Afvoctttnnne, A^up -o'einig Hit) ceAnpeAp n-T)eAtb nAt) : A ^AcpAt) eA^nA An n-ACAn CA^C TTIA|\ ceo? AC- T!A OAin^nui^it) ci^ce TIIA|\ jm^eAnn Ann AoimAg 50 ciuppAitup pAnc Ann -OAOimb coThcpiocAib le 5^AC- t) bun peAtb. ITlAinuijit) Ann bun botAnAib A clom 1ben, utctAn 1ben UAt) ptige A n-ACAn! einig T)O 1ben ni itlumAin, At)ubAinc : A Corii- UAC ip pion JUJA -OAin^nuig Sobe^ce Agup CiennmA, mic n-6n HACA tnun-oAingnce, Ajup nAc nigne c-Apt)|Mj UAT> 161 Sobepce An UeAcmon peo Ann ACATTIAN, mAlle te TMunn-Ot t&rii A peApeAnn AnnAice leip? THAN An ceut>nA -OAingnuij; pe cni Ttlun-n-OllATri Ann nijeAccA n-UlLyo, THAN At>ubAif\c -pepAn le comneAncujAt) ppionAt) Agup cnot>Acc clomne n- Cp]Aion, Ace A Apt>ftAice mopceimige, if mo bAnAtiiAlf tnucceAn fpionAt) An c-AOf 05, cnAt oftui'oceAfi cAob tn-bAll-A 50 fc>5CAriiA\,Ac. "OAn ceAn A|\m^A: iDi-oeAt) n:1JtlAt) cunAtn An c-6ocAit) ut> ! C^eut) 1^ Ait lib 50 f iAf Tnun-n-OU,AtTi eAt)on 50 CAtAtii ? Ann An g ScnAc t>e OttmAnAib n-tlltAt) AjtJf Ain A cAinc, i o'eini5 guf CnAC ceAnpeAn CI^CA^ AIJ nAt) : O A ^15 A lAbnocAt) nA OtlthAnA noirn A^TOUA^Atit) e nA nvnij: t/cijigit) Ann An |?ocAn neAccA A -peAcc Agtip gmotri nA n-Ant)fet)TTinAf). Aguf t)o bi pn. Ann pn t)ubAipc An^iAig : TTlA^ bu^ toit e A Ant)niAice ^ipcuijit) Anoif -oo guc ScnAc. 1pe -oubAipc SC^AC: Cneut> if po-p no fogUnm Aig t)uine gAn munA-6? 1f e An oume AThAin t>e beoAib, ACA T)eunAt) uf AIT> -o'eAgnA A fmfoi|\eAt) ? T)e b|ii5 pn, peo mo cei-pcf A : A cnenoeAnn neAc Ai|\ bic 50 but) b-peAnn Anpo^ ionA eAgnA? tlion pneA^Ain Aon gut, Agup -o'^Ann 1be|\ An |Mj ^guf Tht> AnnA cofc. Ace Ann cnAcc mon tAbAin GOCAIX) mof -puToe -oe nA I'coitcib An peAcc -pm. Anoip but) ponup t>o ^AC A peucpmc 50 jAAib 1bep Agup TloiteApAc peAt) gup ttleinc AnnAJAit) 5; m-t)iA5pin pAnnuij COCATO pAn ptige -oinic AIJI pon . Ain An IA put- A 'o'imcij An c-Ajvocnuinne, bi -poctA cneAct) nt,i5e teijce Ap A^t>, Agup but) TTIAIC CfieApt)A -plAt). tlion peApuig neAc Aip UAbAptA ^15 lAjtneAt) A 162 Aip cfiiocnugAt) -ooib, CUATO ATI c-Afvocttuinne AIIIAC, Aguf "oo> bi mojtoonfA nA n-AjvofeorhnAT:) onuit>5te. "Do rilAItt An"Oni5 A1 An Anoif fAn cfiAc feo t>o bi AAl ATITIA 15 n nuAi^i t>o t]AiAtt A^x)|M5 50 'Oun Sob CUAIJAC cpit) ULtAt). T)'|?Ann -pe CJAI tAeceAt) ^AC ceAn- UAt> -pAt) A^uf UAt) ^Ai^TO, mirTpcj\uix)ui5 miteAt)A TIA n-^AAt : CAIA^ATI^C An tub, ceit^eAt) uncuinc nA tAnncA, Aimfu^At) JACA, ut-mu^At) corhlAnn. )i fe AI^ motAt) A cti^ceAcc, oin ont)ui5 pAt) A cteAfA 50 lAn pn cui|A -pe tlof 50 UeAcmon UAbA^tA, A^uf teA^ -pe t)'tlAtAC Ain 50 CAbA1ttfA1T) CUnATTI t)O TDup-n-OttAtTl. ceut>nA feo, cAmc pocAt tiAt) rhumcin nionnpA|AceAc Ann TTlumAin 50 t)-ci 6ocAit> AI$ nAt) : bem 6npio te lAfAn 5~CAnAncAif 1bep Agu-p ttleinc, ACA ITIumAin "UtconnmAcc mA^Aon, ni cnei-oceAn 50 |\iceAnn An occA|\Aib, but) CAinbe mA mucAnn TTlAC n-6n An ceme ut> f-ut A loifgeAnn p G^|\ion Aip fAt) A^uf A gAini-o. T)e bni fin T>O fcniob 6ocAit) ticcineACA o'b OgA-pt) Sict)nuim JA pAt> : ACA 50 TTIAIC, A fAoi Ant)UApAl/, OgAjvo focAl t>e gmoriiAncAib 1ben Agtif ttleipc 50 Hof Ann UeAcmon UAbAntA, ACC bnoeAt) OgApt) f Ajicmce fut cuineAnn -pe fceut IHAIC no t)nocfceut. Ain JTA-O A beA- CA bi OgAnt) AnnA poncApA t>o ^15 p^U^e, AJUT; CUAHO fe Ann A cottituAt)oip teif C^AC cug fe cuAnc t>o ""Oun Sobence. bi fe Ann Aon mem A^uf Ann Aon cottiAinte te 163 uime pn bi gmori 1ben AI cttAt>At> A cfioit>e. Anoif bi t>& CANA cpeunA neATheAgtAige Aig OATVO. popvoAn bnomgeAtA oeAttbpnne Ann ceAnpeA^c n-Oip. THAN An ceuxmA bi &~- TTIACAJA beAnAtcjiA t)o eAt TTIAC ceut^em 'n cmpin Anoi-p t)o cAjAlAt) gujA but) |TeAt t>o toi I/A AiriAin A1]A imteAcc t)O ^CAt 50 UtconntnAcc te UAt) 1ben, -oo "bi bpeAf Aguf CAtt/uAn AnnA comtuAt)- oi|\ l-eif, Ajuf Aif\ piLeAt) -ooib AIJA Aif J'A cAtAtri fem, oo tA]il,At) un lonn^uij fiA-o ATI -peit^ IA eigm te OJA^-O o' ^IAOTO -pe Ann 5 AA ^ A1 5 pAt)At>, bieAt)A|\ Ann Aonoin te Ain jruineAc te ceiceAt) nA ctocA, bi pAt) 5^6- ^uf t>ubAipc 13|\6A|': T)Ap n-t)oij ni ciunceocAt> IOTTTOA Re nuig 50 m-beit) ^UAiTtineA-p AI$ yiAt)Aib Agu^ eti- Clb ttlUTTIAin. Agtlf pA^UIg OgA^t) CAt) ClAtttnjeAf nA fOC- fieAt; An mt) A cuAituig fe Ann UtconnmAcc. CA^tuAn pAt>ntii]"e A^U^ conineA^cu^At) t>o nA foo , Ann pn -oubAinc OgAnt) TDO bneAf A^UT; CAttuAn : T)o bi pbr^e A|MATTI CA^A TDOtn^em A^UT^ t)om ftiocc, nA it) A-bAite ntnj 50 corhneAnceAnn UeAcmon UAbA|\cA, beinit) -pocAt 50 Ttof -pnionfA n-tlttAt) A triAi|AeAT' Ann r UA^^UI^TO Ain Aip, Ann pn 50 bocAnAib n-OgAipt) Ain Sit- t>pJ1TT1. "O'lC AJUf X)'ot nA OJjptt A fA1C, AJUf gtuAfATOAn^ Ain AJAit). Aip cigeAcc 50 UeActnon UAbAjACA t)oib,, tnnp?A- An focAt oo HOT;, Aguf cuin Kof 50 ttliiTA -oo TTlAot tie nA OttitiAnAib 50 CIOCT^A-O 50 obAn. Ajup tug HOT; TTIAIC A^UT* fAitce t>o t)neA|* CAttuAn. T)An 50 t>eiThin bnonruig pe t)oib tub POCA T-Ai^eAt) Aguf ctA-oeAth te -oonnctA-o noiT^ tio CAC, 164 in Aif -O'A t>tncce j:ein. 5 An mA ^ fCfuob flop t>o 6ocAit> AIT; mnpnc nA neice feo, JTAOI bun fin beit) gAifcme TtlumAin A^uf n-UlconnmAcc AnnA comlAnncAib AIN UAbApcA le comnioneAt) 1bep te TTIA^ A|tt)|\i5 n-6nnion cneut) I ^ A ceme neAnit>&, (ife bAAlceine). Anoif nion UAt> A 15 Cpumnu^At) (f. f. pn gtAoit) OocAit) nA cmpn AnnA focA|A |TAO1 cuA|Aim 50 *Oun Sobence, Aguf t)o fe Ann Aonoin *oo JAC ^15 |AAt> : "Oui^ui^it) fUAf An Aguf cuinno pAt) f&oi cteAfAib n-A]Am Ajuf ^AOI tnon- 50 tAecAtriAlx, oin if 5^nb Aguf if geup cj\om bit>eAt> An bA^vo Aguf An pie ^15 imipc ceot bnoeAt) UttAt) ACA com CAOith Ann fog, utcpeun Ann fAobAp cogAt) ! ^Annui^ GOCATO Ann utmu^At) cofAnc An rii-btnle bi JA bAjAinc Gnnion. An ^15 An cufmof f\eAccA nA g-corhlAnn A CAHIC AnuAj* n-Attoit>e. |TeA|~OA Aitnuig An JMJ, Ann fAobAp CACA cnoit>- pAit> pnionfAnoe n-Cn niAn fuipjuon co^AncA CA|\C An JMJ, ACC beit) JAC ceAn^eAn ceAncomlAnn t>o ceAn^eA^c pem, Aguf JAC cpeAbAon ceAncoriilAnn -D'A |rem. AcA*n AnpOfAC 50 mime Aig miodAltujAt) CAOimneAcc bi cu|tAit>e ueAJ-CApuij t>ul cnit) e^pion A fAt> Ann jAifiX) Aig nAt> : CnumnceAn Aft)cnumne n-6n|Mon Ann focAn n-Ant)|M5 Ann UeAcmop UAbAntA C^AC AnnA tij UionfcnAt) f. f. mi THANCA. Ue linn AttAOAn mAp An ceut>nA: ACA nuAt>Acc t)o cluAfAib clomn HA 165 Ain pnt>eAt) -oo'n Ajvo-cfunnne le cente, -o'eifuj ^15 fAAt> : A f AonmAice lAbnocAt) An p A bi nojAijce te pMtte Af cionn CjApon ^oclA A cuppAit) nAipe Ain ctnt>, fAic- ciof Aip cum eite Aguf icnJAncAf Aip CAC, nuij; 50 t)-ci 'n fin bit>eAt) ^05 Aguf fUAn Ai pn. 11 5 n-6ocAit>, CUIJA f A A b-potlAc e com ITIAIC t>o bi TIA tno^OA'A UAAilce, Au An c- A |"5ce Ajuf A fAO|\ctomne A^t)UA|*Aite, mA'f bu^ coit e, Anne nAc b-^uit |:ocAt AITJ TTlAot t)o ? A^uf tj'einig TTlAot t)e nA OttthAnAib An meuo A cAimc 50 ctuAf ttlAOit, A 50 CApuij ^A-ogce: Cneut>niA gm-oeAn ITIAC An. guf conicuinj^eAlt leif AH "OAnAAn le nA n-^AAt Aguf te pciMo^u^At) ceAnctACA|\ TIA CAliiiAn ? TTlAnAc P5ne 1be|A pij ltluiriAin An tj|ACOTo pn, 1^ CAfOlt) b|ACAt)AC ACA pAt) .mfltlC A1|A, AJUf TTIAnAC j n-tltconnmAcc geAtt corti^nioniCA t>o, ACA gA TTlAfluJAt) A CeiTTI. An bAlt t)'ei|Ai5 1bep 50 ^CA^AC AIJ J^ATD but) Ait te 1bep CA^AncAf ttlei^c, An but) mifce tib? An geAtt feo, bimA^ne gtAonogce Ann feo 50 c 50 bA^binn UAbA^cA? Anne nAc b-fuit ctuAf An cAOim ^ofUAfgAitgce UAt> CA^tAt) go glACAnn nime com mm pn AfceAc? uime pn t)'eip5 TTlAot Attif Aig nAt) : ITlAot mof fot|*5e : Anne nAc cuinpAt) Iben te 166 feo? A theinc CAbAin coriigmotti T>O 1ben te comnion c-Ajvopig n-Gjniion. Aguf AIJA -oo beit) UtconnmAcc fAon UAT> CAin Aguf ciof com ACA bAAt Re Aguf UApfnAfc Ann, guf ceAn -oe 1bep AnnA Ap-oni5 ! Anne TIAC ppeAj;Ain ITIeipc t)o : -oeice Ainx>e, A 1bep, ACC CAicnui^eAnn -oo coriipAt) tiom, t) ttleipc; teAC mAn -oein cu ! b-^tnt . ACA CA^OIX> m-b]AeAf . 5 U F tAb]AAt)An nA ]:oclA u-o Ann ^AonoeAnn TTlAot, DAA^, "Re Aguj -Ann pAtmuife, Agtif te nA tinn pn -oubAinc UlAot Ann bun ]:ocAn bneAf A^U^ CAcitiAn. coniAn An c-Ant)cnt>inne, Aguf t)o bi An c-A}\t)^cniobnoine focl/A m-bneAf ^gtif CAttuAin, -oo 1T)Aoit Ann m-bneAf ^5^^ CActuAin. *O'ei|Mj A^-onig A^U^ bmeAt) Suit t)e nA bp eicnAriiAib Aig opt>u5At) An cuij\ *O'einij Suit ^5"r At)ubAinc: CuAitui CAciuAn -poctA ITlAOit C]AAC bi 1ben ^15 itlumAin pij n -U icon nm ACC A LACA^ A^uf AIJ ei^ceAcc. CA-O ^5f CAttuAn ? ciuncuij; b|\Af A^uf CAciuAn A n- 'Oo'n f1On AgUf A1g COI^eAt) fUAf A tATTlA ip bAAt, He, Aguf UAnfnAfAc, t)An 50 T>eiriiin -oo oit) CAttuAn AIJI ^pionAt) A ACA^, Aguf rmonA'OAn An ^uf 6uAit>eA'OAn Ann coitituAt)Oin b-|TeAt mic cmpn Oin 50 bocAnAib JMJ n-tJtconnmAcc, Aguf gup te TTIeinc ^octA tiAt> 1be|A pij ttluniAin, An ceut)nA U|\tAbAip TTlAot: A tfleipc CAbAin coTTigmotri -oo 1bep le ^nocujAt) c|\Aon A5Uf pi^flAC n-Ajvonij, AJU^ beit) Ul- ct)nnniAcc fAon UAt) aof ^5^^ CAin 50 bpAc. Aguf gun 167 ffleifvc -oo "peAt,: bit>eAt) TTIAJA pin. "cubAinc: A Ant>mAice 50 'oeiniin ip fOct,A b- peo, CAT) ip piAt> Ain cuAiluij HA pp UAt> beut 1ben e pem ? Ajup p|\eA5|AA'OA|i : Tlio^ cuAilemAp -pocAt, Aip bic. Le pn -o'ei|M5 Tiof ppion^A n-tlltAt) ^15 |\At> cpeut) 5 'oeApbcA Abfioc : CAntAt) 50 bAineAnn Ann cuif peo te n-Ajvonit; e -pem, oe bnij 50 -oeineAnn An -olige: HA bit>eAt) neAC bneiceAth cuip pem, bi-oeAt) A c-Apt>c|\umne gtAcAt) cothAinte. Aig puAp^AiteAt) t>o Ant)pi5 A -pijbnAc, Agup 015 fe An GipAon t)'A ceAn, Ajup imci5 fe Am AC UAX> An Ant>feoni- CUA1X) Alg mAnCUIjeACC A1|A A^AIt) JO tTltl|A-n-Ol- x)'f^"" Ann. Agwp Ain pileAt) t>o 50 botAnAib An pj Ain UAbA|\tA. bi'n c-AntDcnumne 50 foil AnnA ftnt)e, bi A fAic bonbcAinc Aguf 5^eo concAbAncAc Ann- A|\t)feotTinA'6, oin At>ubAinc |1bep 50 corhmeApAc: beit>eAf c|Mt)Aon An c-Aji'onij ^ottATh nAc b-puit An An ceApc ceut)nA AIJ TTIAC 1ben e t>o glACAt) mAp ACA Aon neAc beo? Ace Ann cnAcc mon Aiomuij fe -oo foc- CAinc 1be]A tAmc jup ttleinc pij n-Ulconn- CAob fiA|\ -oe'n cnit>Aon, Agtip peo AtubAipc: A Ant)UApAite n-Gnnion, LA ei^in cAmc 1be|\ 50 ltlei|AC AIJ ]AAt> : A ttlei|\c mopeA coiiijnoim t>o 1bep te gnocu^At) C|Mt)Aon HA n-6f\pione, UlconnmAcc pAon 50 b|AAc. 168 bit>eAt> niAf\ fin. 50 cnAt CAmc JTeAl 50 UtconnmAcc te jroctAib but) te foclAib 1ben, Aguf AIJI -oeipeAt) lAbAin eAl Ann DA b-peAf\ feo THAN UA-O beut 1bep e -pein ^ bi-oeA-6 ftuA A^mjteufCA n-UlconnmAcc peno JA gtuAifeAcc 50 comlArmcAib ttltiniAin CJAAC beit>eA^ bAAl AnnA 05 m- DAAtceine, 1A|A fin beno A tAn fAic Am AIJ GocAit) T)O fUToe 50 eAgnAC Ann ITIuntAib n-Ol^ATri. Oip ACA co^An Ai|\ bit ACC CAoriinAt) HA n-OLt,Ani bpifeAt) A|ro|Mj. Anoij' bi'n pj AnnA botAnAib Ain UAbAncA. Com IUAC if cniocnui^ TDei^c A comnAt), t)'ei|M5 tleA^CAn A^iif -oubAipc: Cpeut) mA jlAOi- oceAn Ant)]M5 A1|A Aif 50 o-ci' cpit)Aon ? Aguf ^neA^Ain An cuit) but) mugA: SeAt) 5lAoit>ceA|i. *O'imci5 nA butfoi|Mt)e AmAc Aguf cneonuij pAt) 6ocAit) Aip Aif teo. A^u-p -oo fuit>e fe Aipif Ain An c|Mf>Aon, Aguf cuin fe An eij-Aon Ai|t A ceAn, A^uf An jMgbnAC Ain A gUAtAib, A^uf gt-Ac -pe An nijftAC AnnA t>eAft/Am. Ann |*m unl/AbAin Suit An bneiteAm 60, -poctA ttleinc A^uf ^octA 1ben. A^uf -oubAinc CAT) "oeitt HoiceAf AC nij J AA ^ eri ^ ^ c Ari HO1C6A|*AC AnnA COfC. Ann pn -o'einij ttlioti-p ceAn^eAn n-A|it)c^n Cneut) mA c^iocnuijceAn ^eApt)A ni^Ail 1ben Ann ITlumAin, Cneut)mA meu-ouijceAp cni nuAine CAin Aguf Ajvociop n-Ul- connmAcc, ^guf cuinjui^ceAn An CUACA tDAnAAn ACBAC -oe'n SeAnAmAn 50 -oeo? "ppeAgnAOA^ fuit) A ceile nuig jun einig An c-AjvoqAume mA^Aon, Aguf le ITlA tAbnocAt) Anwnig? Ann pn T)'eini5 Ainc: A SAOpctAn nA n-Antcnuinne |*eo mo At>- muij 1be|t Ant)iu t)o jroclAib b-|?eAt, b-|:eit)in 169 tnj eAl pof no AVgne Iben; Cneut) if buncAifoe T.IA CAifbAunuij ITIeinc miAn 1ben, t)einmfA ^un btno rriAit tiom niA fCAnnceAn foct,A 1ben Ain ATI c-Aot>Ap An corhrtieine fCAfAt> onncAib, UAnnginim nAc oeAnbrnemfit) 1ben e fem TTlAn fin c&mc Apt>|Mj AnuAf u^t) An cnroAon, ^5111* 50 o-ci AIC 1be^A Aig nA-6 : If t)eAnb|iAcne true 1ben n-Gp, cl,An An n-^ottAtn, An coin e "oo belt ctompon no iTDin An ctAn no it)in clAn An j-clAn ? SiubAilfAit> muit) flije nA jloine Aguf fbje n^ n-eAg- nA Ain f on Cnnione I Aguf tug ^P^I^S ^ AT " CAnAncAif x>o 1ben, Aguf fAfg 1ben tAth n-GocAit> "O'A cnoit>e. -Aguf mon feut) te 1ben nij TTlumAin nA n-t>eonA bACAio bi A cnonoe com tAn pn. Ain fiteAt) -oo Ant)ni5 50 t>-ci 'n tnit>Aon vubAinc: CIA but) e Ain bit iocfAf CAin no ciof nAcfAon- eocAt) e fem mA'f eigin? X)An fin mon nijne ttleinc Aon eujcoin. buoeAt) ni5 n-tllconnmAcc Agtif occ mAite AIJ cij- eAcc Ann feo t)An cfmof, if mo bAnAmAt n^c b-puit fAit- ciof Ain fCAnAib n-6nnion -oo t,AbAin A comAinle Aguf fmu- Aince Ann ctuAfceAnce nA n-t)AnAAn? tomeAt) bniAcnA m-bneAf Aguf CActuAin fCAptngce Ain An gAot, AmAin AN bumeciof Aig fuineAc x>oib. Aguf mA 1et>\, AnnAn focAjt lAnfAt) CocAit> A cAnAncAf. Th b- mof mujA AxjAm te nAt>. U^n t)eif An cAnUoo fin tAmc GOCATD AnuAf UAt) 'cni- t>Aon Aig imceAcc 50 AIC Agtif ftnt>CAn ni n-tlttAt), A-oubAinc : Anoif ACA cnit>Aon An c-Ant^nij f oU,Arh. A-oif nijce pnionfAToe, Aguf An-omAice t)An foj Aguf neAcc CIA but) e A no^A *oo ftnt)e Ain cnitbAon n-An^nij? Ann pn 50 obAn eini^eA-OAn 1bep Ajuf TloiteAfAc, 170 50 "o-d Aic nij n-UtlAt>, Agup gtAc 1bep A t)e&f- tti Ajup 1 TlcnteAfAc A tArh cte Aguf* meittc teo, Aguf cui|\- eAt>An e AnnA pnt>e Ain cjAit>Aon An c-Ajvonij. 1115 1bep AnnAice teif ATJUT; At)ubAi]ic: A COC&TO tn^c b-piACA UAt) Gp TTIAC An 5^ Ani > 5 iriAipeAnn cu A|\-O|A15 A1]A -pOTl jtoi^e n-6]A|MOn A^Uf CAIjVbe A^Uf ttlAC- nA n-^AAl. Ai|A cpocnujAt) t>o 1bep o'eijuj AH c-A^t)- leAp A^tif pnugAt) ATHAC A VAITIA clAonA-OA^ t>o COCATO. Aguf oubAipc THAol : AcA'n potion, ATI t>A|t cufTnof ciiAit) An c-Aji-ocpumne ATTIAC, An c-A]A-ofeotTi|iAt) -ouncA. An feAcc feo Ain JNVO nAOi t-AeteA-o comceileAbAn 60- CAit> A^t)|M5 Tnopfreife UA^A^CA Ann CAOI iinot/builAij ft-ACA- cuip te JAC geAtl HAT) oipcifoc fem c^MAn -oe bi -poj ^guf fUAimneAf Aip gAc CAob. but) inon An tiiAc^Ain t)o bi Aip cponoe n-CocAit), Aguf -oub- -pe te 11eA|ACAn : Sc|AiobceA|i nA neice -peo uite 50 tetin teAbAn nA n-Aimppe n-tlttAt) com mAic 511^ AI^A teAbA|\ n-Aimpne n-Gpnion. UjiiAtttiij GocAit) 50 *Oun Sobepce, fe CUA^C. Aip d^eAcc t)o t)AAl AnnA 615 blAt f. f. AobjiAon, gl-UAifuij GOCAHO 50 UeACtnojA UAbAncA, Agup bi "Pnonn A ceut^ein AnnA cothtuA'ooi|A, |^eo ponn TTIAC T)-UActA tJA-6 b-fo-otA oe cegAAl ppgnACAij At> 5 e1f| ciii, bi'nnA leAnb ponAc bAn peA'6 eAt>on fAppon, Aip An c-At>bAp pn glAc ^pe Ainm "pionn. ttlAjA An ceuonA bi ftomce "fionn TTIAC cu- ttiAit, oip bi'n 5^^ Scioc Ibep AIJ glAoic 'curhAil Aip UAC- XA te oiomeAf, -oe bpij gup but) Af gemcip 1, Agup oo pug p, niAitte teite. 171 but) copAriiAt A ACAtt "ionn AnnA Aigne Aguf A ftige. c peo pcniob 6ocAit> ticneACA t)o 1ben nig THumAin Aig nAt> : but) Ait te ponn mAC n-GocAit> -out Ain cuAinc 50 cig n-1ben nig TTlumAin go AicneocAit> fe 1ben Agup pnion- t>e t)e'n ftiocc Aguf mAice nA n-t>uicce pn. Aguf tAn- pnion-pAit>e n-1ben, AjvomAice tTlu- cneun t)e cunAib ttlumAin go t)-ci te ticinib Aig nAt) : StAn A?;ur beACA b A Ant)f-A0i, CuineAnn 1ben fuinion T)'A ^ oo beic coiiroeAccA t)o "fionn mAC n-Antnig Ain A go bocAnAib n-1ben nig ttlumAin. Sut A A Afcin -peo t>ubAinc GOCATO teif Ann eif- ceAcc TleAncAin : A tthc nA teig Aont>ume t>o beic no- gAn Aguf gnACAc ouic, oin piAn^Ait) nuAin CAicpt) cu *oo cuin fAt)A UAC fiAt>. ITlAn An ceu-onA, bmeAt) Ann t>o com- meme A g-comnuit)e : 5 b-yuit Aig CAC : X>A ftnte, t)A ctu- Aip, t>A tAiriA "OA poitfnonA t>eic meunA Ain A tAmAib Aguf t)eic meunA Ain A co^Aib, ACC m b-^uit ACC Aon ceAn- gA AiiiAin, mAn -pUAgAinc "60, gun but) coin "60 peucpnc ceAcc, Agup bAinc te t)eicnATTiAn mop mugA ionA but) 60 t>onAt) ? .c beit)eAp gneAnn Agup tuAcgAin Ain tACAn, nA bit) c. A pionn bit>eAt) pop AgAt> Ann ITIumAin go ACA Ann gneAnn, Ann nionce, Ann At>nAnn Ann ceot AnnpAn feitg Agup -pAn monoiugAio, com ^ATOA gup AC- Ain Ann tHumAin bnoeAt) mAn iAt)pAn Ann uite cteAp ACC An ceAn t>eigionAig. UAbAin "oo Aine A mic Ann AgAit) An -oeoc mAftuigeAnn fe Aigne t>ume, ip nAthAt) inncmne e. >'imcig "Pionn Ain AgAit) go TTIumAin. 172 An CeicnetriAt) CAibnoit. 4. ACA foj A^uf fUAimneAf jrop uile CnfMon. An C^AC t)o 'n CAjvocpumne te nA ceite AnnA fuit>e fAn AfvofeoTTi|AA6 -o'ei^ij Ap-ofM^ AIJ ttAt> : Com UJAC juf An mo]i ^reif Ajuf como^At) nA n-eAcc^A Aip A tlOf, ACA CdfC Alg A|lt)|A15 t)O CUI^ Af COTT1A|A An C-AfVO- c|\umne, t)e |^ei^ An ce Ann A n-AgAm jmceAn CAfOTo, niA but) niAic Ub 50 ^cniobceAn Ai|i cnAct) n-^oUje Sut A cniocnuij A|\t>ni5 A cAinc CAn5AT)A^ nA -pAn Ant)f eotti|\At>, AIJ 'HAt) : SeA^eAti nAOi AjvotnAice "feme AI^ UAbAjicA AIJ iAp|AeAt) ceAt> ojeAccA A frocAp, An c-A|foc|Miinne, Aguf tDubAinc A]it)|M5 cneon- tii^it) AfceAc pAt). Aguf CAn5At)AH AfceAc tonjAAi^ te feo- t)Aib, -p|AOitib, Aguf 01^, Aguf IA^ ctAonAt) t)o Anunij Agu^ tApc x)o'n Af\x>c|\uinne, pA|Apui5 SAOjAcon IDA geAttceAn ooib ceAt) CAince. IAJI ^A^Ait ceAt) CAince, SeAfuij ceAn t>e tiA nAOi, Aig |AAt) : A Ajvottij; nA n-6n|Mone, A A|\'oc|iinne but) Ain-oe ceim ACA tno^cUu bu| fCAppte uAt) |iion 50 -pion t>e'n -ooniAn. SeotAmAn A^ IAC c^om, |:AOI tAn j'eot no fAoi c^eunteAb cAn muip oit)6eAn, Aguf jeAbAmA^ ceAt) CIJCACCA 5 f fAitce t>o IAC, eA-6on 50 lAcceApc ACA -onumgce -oo'n -ooniAn tnle ACC fin pem AiiiAim. tlAt) tA|\tAt) b-ftnl min-one t>e'n fliocc ^AA!/ Scioc 1be|A, TlAoimAeif, O^Ajeif, Anne nAc cntiAit) An CADI niAnAC geAbjruijniAp f^ eA r A 5 u r fAitce UAt) AN n-x>eA|A- bnAtnAib? Uion tuAcjAin ucc A^ lonnACA^, Aip cuAiteA-6 otnnn bup thowcAit Aguf jloipe, bup cAtAtnAcc 173 ACC, CAngAiriAn t>e bni fin le cnucugAt) mA'f pon fceul mionbuileAc bun moncliu ? Unit) uile nion t>e'n t>omAn AnnA ACAin, UA'n 5 AA ^ Scioc 1ben, tlAOimAt>eif, OgAgeif, neAmeAglAc, lAncneun, CAtbuAitt- CAC, tit b-^uit fAicciof opjvMb |Aoini LAOC^A An t>oniAin, x>e b]nj pn feAf^mAn Ann bun foc^n -oeAnbnAcne, x>o CAifbAin OAoib, m^Y bun coit e, 'JeAlcA n-6AccnA' A gnocuij muit)ne Ann comonAt) Aguf Ann ctifceAt) te cnot)A An cneunAccA. ACA tAft> An n-eut)Ait UA!,AC ceut) tong it)in cnom^eot Aguy teAbAin Aon ACA An c^btAc Anoif mAncuijeAcc HA niAnA Ann Inbion g-CotbA, AmeAfj An "OAonThAOin Aitce ACA coiiinioncA n-on clAt>eAniA ct^if teACAnA utcunA, cnicofCA ont)A, A clifcimAn UlAn An geAtt n-eAccnA Ann "UttAombiAc, Ann Cotgeif Ann iDAAlbeg -pAn "OoriiAn Sion, mAn An ceuonA CA AgAinne moprtiAom feoit>eAt>, Aguf ppoit- eAt> Aguf UAicneAt) buio muA nA fAibineAf nion te'n x>o- guf AnmA, Aguf tuineAc, Aguf clogAt) n-tjeAn^on, Ag- unti-p A^uf onneif, Aguf CApleif ^An mpnc, A t>eAnb- te bun ceAt) beix> An fruinion Aig CAifbAinc An mAOin peo Ain fA-o bun monpeife Aguf gAn AntAij;ne cnuicfAit) muit> An cnoAt)Acc Ann corhnAic le bun tAocnAib Ain tiof 5- comonAt) nA n-6AccnA, corhnioneAt) bAAt An puncAc. Ain cniocnu^At) t>o bnonnbAAt, v'einij 1ee>x) mAC g-CeAl- CAn ceAn^eAn n-6Anb Aig nAt> : Cneut) ITIA CAbAinceAn ceAt> t>o nA "feme mAn lAnnuij; An c-Ant>irtAic bnonnbAAt? Ajuf oo bi mAn pn. Ain cigeAcc T)o'n Ant>cnuinne te nA ceite An t>AnA feAcc AnnpAn Ant>| % eomnAt) UeAcmon UAbAntA, t)- 'einig Ajvonij AIJ nAt) : A nijce Aguf A fAonct/An monuAf At, oo cAntAt) Ann tlttAt), Agup b-f.eit>in cAntocAt) Anif cnit> 174 n 50 teijfit) AH bfeiceArii CAin ATI loti^e Ann An ce ACA 'n CAfoi-o, gAn e -oo beic AIJI I&CAJI. -Aifi An c- At>bAji pn. Cfetro TTIA cofceAt) tnle ceAngA Af coiriAji An bfeiceATti, nuij 50 tn-beno An ce AnnA n-A^Ait), ACA'n CAfoit) Aip tACAn, A^uf IDA jnToeAnn bfieiceAtii, cop Ann A^ATO An cuf tnof -peo, nA ^uit/An^ -60 -oo -puToe A|Mf ? tnte : t)i-6eAt), bmeAT). At)|M5 : Cyveu-o TTIA mA|\bceAji neAC te Ajtif Ainm An -otnne AnnA n-AJAit) b-)?uit CA^OIT) nA t)UTirTiAnbcA, x>o beic jlAonojce Af coniA-p b^eiteArh AnnA ftnt>e AnnA CAtAth n--oicce Aguf Ann nonot, A cneAb, cni ntJAi^e, f. -p. nAOi nuAi^e 50 teun, gtif jAn e fneAgAinc t)O oeunAt), bnoeAt) An c-eftAc ux) 5 Abe A Aguf cA^pAngcA te Ann focAp An bneiteATh te -oeunAt) fneAgAijAC TD'A An c-A|AX>cntiinne tnte: SeAt>, TTIA gnToceAn CAfoit) Ann AgAit) neAc, ACC AthAim t)e .T), bit)eAt) A Ainm glAonogce Af coniAtt An AnnA t>uicce fem Agf corhaonot A tneib fem, fneAgAi-pfAit), ACC Ann qiACt> m -oei^ceAn feo t>e cuif oume fAoi CAom cemnAif, cui^ceAji nAine Ai|t, Aguf ni cAif- A ett)An Af coniAfi b^eiceAth no cluAfcig ntnj 50 f e f Af At) Aguf Apoc ? Ajtif f f eAgnA-OAn mte : t), bi"6eAt) bit)eAt). 1i>i nA foctA fcniobcA Ain cpeAct) n-cti^e n-Gn]Mone but) mo|i An fceut ttJAcjAine A tAmc WAX) JAC cAob oin AnnfAn CjiAt feo m fAib CAfoi-o Ain bit A cijeAcc Af co- iiiAj\ nA c-Anocfumne An ceAcmo|\ UAbAficA, Aguf Aif An feAcc bi foj ftiAnfUAirhneAf f of JAC fion n-6ffione, 175 n 5 AA ^ tneu'OtijA'O 50 lomtAn, bi biAt> "oo beACA X>AOIH- ), m e AtriAin A fAic ACC 50 jAAnpAttfin^. T)o bi'n Ain fAt) A^u-p Aip jAittit), buit)e te Tnonjrot>bA}A coince, n-opnA Agu^ C'puicnAi^; nA mum^eu^A bAti b^CAc te mo-pt|Aeut)Aib J-CAO^AC Aguf m-bo; TIA coitlce CftATiAijtoe JA pteAt) criA. Ui nA gleAncA T)IOITIA|AA, Aguf TIA pteibce ^AOc^onmA UOUCA te piA'OAib A^uf eitcib, cit)ceA|\ n-t)oi5 50 |\Aib ATI cAtAth AOibm cAobcpom te tAncA^be. At) t)o tAecib nA rhon^ei^e, bn cpeAct) nA n- A n-6otuf, Agti-p teAbAn nA n-Aimp^e, teijce Af A|\X) Ann ei^ceAcc nA n-Ajvocjnimne. A5t)f -oo bi HA foc- tA -pAnriiAit. Ann -pm bi nA butr^oipi'oe AIJ ^Ainm : neAc Ain UAbAncA AI^ lAneAt) A ceAnc? Aguf mon Aon-otnne. Aguj' Ain cei-oeAt) AHIAC t)o'n A|At)c^uinne, bi tnon- nA n-Ap-ofeorhnAt) Gnui'D^ce t)An cteAcceAth. An |:eAcc feo ctig An-orMg cuineAt) t)o nA OttrhAnAi'6 oo'n c-Aopog 1T1titt-n-OttAtTi njeAccA JAC tA 50 nA TTionjreife. -o'imci5 An ftuA^ Ain pubAit ^'A C n-t>uicce. Anoir; t)o cAntAt) 50 nAib co|Mp Aguf eujftAncAc, Aju-p pA^uij fe CCA-O -oe jreu-o e fAneA-o "peAn^Air; Aip UAbA^cA teAC nuig 50 -pic bAAt f eAt beug mof Ain-oe ? feo -pneAgAin n-GocAit> : 111 AriiAin Ain UAbAntA, ACC tij te "peAn^Aif -oo rhAi|t eAt>on Ann UeAcmon, oin 05 te t>tnne b-^At) UAt> An c|Mt)Aon juit> A -oetinAt) 50 neit), nAji but) coir^ t>o tMgcib -o'eAgtA lotiom- n-eAt). ; 6ocAix) 50 t)tjn Sobence, ACC oeunA'6 A AnA Ann 176 AIJ\ cnuicib Aguf 5leAncAib n-tlllAt> ceit>eAn An ni c|Mt> ^AC -ouicce -61 ; niop jlAOit) fe cnumne n-tlllAt> le nA ceile Aip bnuiceine 111115 50 ionn A TTIAC -oo'n AOif niAccAnAii;. Com IUAC gu ATI c-Am ut), cuinceAn cuni-oe -oeAjCApuije cnit) An l,e ticcinib JA nAt) : CfuimnceAn ppionf Ai-oe, cmpp, OlltriAnA, onA 'n pobAit, Aguf nA bpeiceAthnA, Ain bnuiteine n- Ann focAn An ^15 cnAc bei-oeAj' bAAt out cij lApfpc f. f, 1ul 1. A5f cxnp 6ocAit> feo teo: bem JAC ceAn^eAp AnnA ceAnyeApc ^ein JJAC cneAbAon -O'A c|^eAb Aig CAbAific An cuipeAt) feo: beit> A lAnfAic -oe botAnAib CA^C JTACUANC "Oun Sobence beix> unriiofv t>e clAfCAib ^eoilnAttiA|AAib biAt)UoncAib A focAn An 5 AA U CAttfungit), 01^ ACA ponn mo TTIAC cetco- jem -oe'n AOif jMACCAnAij. Ain An tA pn cjunnntnj An c-An-ocnumne Ain bnuiceme n- ttttAt) Af COTTIAn An ^15, AJUf tA|A "Oeif On-OUJA tiAn-jAAt tAnc AnnA timciolt An bjnnceme -OAJA A A ceAnfeAnc, cAngA-OAn nA bulfoipit>e Ann tACAn An ^AineA-OA^t An cun-OAf: HAT) ceAnf*eA|\c n-lAn^AAl nAoi mile mAitle leif A beAncpAcc. HA gAAt UAT> ceAn^eApc TlAcboc mite 01115 ceti-o niAilte teif A beAncpAcc. HA t) ceAnfreAnc n-gleAnA-otin nAoi mite A5f nAoi ceut> teif A beAncnAcc. TlA J$&&i UAt) ceAnpeApc n-Aoim mite 50 teAC mAitle leif A beAncnAcc. HA "&&t>\> UAt> ceAn- ^eApc lApne nAoi mile mAitle teif A beAncpAcc. HA UA-6 ceAnf-eAnc TtlA5neAc nAoi mile feAcc ceut) mAille A beAncpeAcc. HA 5 AA ^ u mAille leif A beAncnAcc. HA 5^V nAOi mile t>euj;, mAille leij* A beAn- gAt) t>oib t>'eif\ij; OocAit) An jug Aguf At>ub- A AfvojrlAice Aguj* A SAon-clAnA CA ponn mo TTIAC -oe'n Aoif piAccAnAi^, feAfeAnn fe Ann bu|\ cotiiAn TTi lonrhotcA, eAt>on "oo beic AnnA |\ij n-tlttAt), tion- mo t>ocuf 50 lomtAn, ACA fe AnnA t x1 5t eAn A^Uf t)O tA|A\-At) JO b-|TUlt f6 COTT1 CAltneATTl- AC, muinneAc t>o ctoin nA cAtmAn Atnuigim 50 fumept) Ann AIC nij Ann Utl/At), AJU^ belt) JTeAttjAif AIJ com- nij -oiAmnA le pubAil Aip fV-^e nA n-eAgnA. Aguf Aig nuncujAt) A jAA'DAittc Ain l^ionn At)ubAi|ic: A ^15 mic An monjnAt) eij*c te |roctAib oo ACA^ nAiojce Af comAn fA- onctom nA CAUiiAn : HA ceit) Ain Aon pAt) 50 t>-ci 'n t>eAf no 50 t)-ci 'n cle UAV ^oclAib cneAct) nA n-t>li5e. belt) pAt) VocnAn lon^Ac JA fotfujAt) t>o cof j*An fti^e nA ceinc. t)it> cnocAnAc. UeAt) AfceAc |*An fcoitnb, CAbAin meAf t>o nA oit)ib, oin if iAt)f An A mtnneAf mem An cAOf 05 ! 1/eAg ctnn^ fmACCAmAl Ain nA cnompeAnAib. HA teig t)o Aon bneiceAm -oo teij CAinpocAl, uAt) cpeAct) TIA n-oU^e nuij 50 lAbnuig An ctuAfdg Ann eifceAcc An ouine Ann A nAJAi-6 gnnoceAn An CAfOit). CoThmemui^ A ^-comnunoe 50 b-|:uit cufA An c-Ant>mAon ceApcofAncA nA Anneif, nA bit) An ^Aotcu jreAtcAc A nA CAonAc. Suit>e A mic Aip cnit>Aon t)o ACAN Ann An ceANC le cnocAne. t) A juc t>o pn AHIAC A I/ATTIA Aig jtAD : pnion^AToe, A mAite, Aguf A J AA ^ n-UllAt), TTIA auncui- 178 "ionn UATX flije nA ceinc, bevo ctuAf An nij te n-eipreAcc t)o'n cAfoit) beit> juf A mem neit> te- cuin pnAcc Ain -onocmiAncAib A mic. Ain ctuApreAnc goine- AtJAfl ATT1AC AH pobAt Ulte : 5 fAlbl|\6AX) t>AAt 5 AC obA1|V nA butf oi^noe A-p A^t> : SeA^'Ann neAc AI iA^eAt> A ceA^c? Aonguc. Aip cpiocnuJAt) bi mon{-eif Ann *Oun Sobe^ce. tAecib -peo cniAtttnj CocAm 50 UeAcmop fe A cunAtn Aguf A -oeA^Aine t)o 1Tlun-n-OtlAni. oo CA^Lyo fut A CAmc LA cjunnnce nA c-Ant>c]Aumne |Mone 5U|\ nAnic tloiceApAC ^15 n-^AAten 50 t)-ci ti-Ant>pi5 Ain UAbA^CA ^A ^At) : A AjvofAOi mon fUAin cnompn cuif\eAt> -oo dg n-Ap-oni^? t)o jrpeA5Aitt Aptinij: RoiceAfAi5 ACA bocAnAib n-A|AT)iM5 fUA^gAil^ce A oo clom nA CALmAn uite 50 leup. Anne nAC te 6nnion nA cnompn? tlime. pn com UIAC guf cnumnui^ An c-Ajvoqunnne te nA cente Ann AivofeompAt) UeAcmon UAbA^CA, -o'eini^ Uo- AAten AI^ ^At) : A trionfUApAtnoe ACA t)o'n c-Ant>cnuinne Ann pn ceiteAbnAt>An An tnonfei|' t)Ap cuj-mof, A^up mope- omonAt) nA n-eAccnA Ain Uop UAbA^tA. lAn nAoi lAeceAt) tAmc An c-Anx)cnumne te nA ceite Anip, Ann AjvofeomfiAt) t)-UeAcmon UAbAncA. A^Uf -o'einij. TloiteAf AC juj n-^AAten AIJ nAt) : A p^ce, A Ajjup A AiA-oriiAite, SAonct^nn nA n-6|\pione mA teunpnumeAt), nA but) jronuf tDAoib ^eucpnc gun pjAin cnompn mAnAgu^At) "pemeAc, oin pjnoeAnn Aguf cuineAnn OttmAnA pJA'p A ; tAITIA fAn 179 m&\\ An ceut>nA A n-Aic Ann Aft TtieA-pj, UA guf An "OAnAAn TTIAIC 50 teop t>o beic Anna, coitiluAt>oitt -oo fiijab, pjnonfAib, A^uf t>o AfvoniAicib n-6n- fMone ACC m 15 teif An c-AjvocNompeAn A fuit>eAf Ain CAIC- AO]A Amep^em, pjAion^A -oe'n fbocc, Aguf mic An n-^oltAm, no le nA c^ompn A AicntnjeAnn |AunA m-bAAl, A cofnui- jeAnn nA ceince nAonroA, CIJCACC Af CCAC f An A|\T)f eompAt) ? *Oe b|Mj pn te cpiocnu^At) Agtif lc]iomjreAtt cm -oe nA c|iom|:eA|AAib Af ^AC nion n-6R Ann C156ACC AfC6AC, A1g gtACAt) COTTlAlp Aji'ofeoTTinAt) t)-UeAcnmop ^ An c-Afrocptnnne coTti^At) ^op An ceifc. monAn Aip fon Aguf AnnAgAit), ACC Ann CNACC mo|t. nA n-OlltiiAnA, nA T>AnAAn, no An tri-beut. Ain -oeAneAt) -o'eipij TloiceAfc ^15 ) : TTlA CAIfbAm^At) AntDIMg A 1Tl-bA|lAniAlt ? An bAtt feA^ui^ AnxDnig Aig pAt): Anif A cmpceAn AnrhAom AI An c-Ajvocfnimne t>A|t ceifce nA g-cnoTnfeAji, b-ptut ^OJAC no ? THA CA nAC b-|:uit An Ant>otLAni Ann feo? CA CAit ceitte Ann corfi^At) no Ann coniAinte n-^oti^e, b-|:uit An A]MobpeiteAni At) I/ACA^? t)ut> mopbtntAc -oom T)eA|AbTTieinceAn com obAn ^ceut t>ubbAfAC A^uf LtlbAltl Ann lAecib UijennmAi|' An |Mj ? Ho Ap cAiLeAbAn coriinieine t>e'n cpAc mof gAinit) t)uin> pem, nuAifi -DO CAmc 6Acon Aig lop^u^AX) mAp A ceApc |:eir> upctnn nA 5-cpAnctnY eAt>on ]"An Ap'ofeonipAt) feo -oe pu'ocAn nA ^-ceAn^eAn ! CAT) if pun rii-t)AAt 180 AonneAc? CAT> cuige ciocpvo Cf\omt/eAp ApceAc fAn Ant>- f-eoriittAt>? Anne nAc b-pnt obAip eijm ACA te t>eunAt>? 1f pojvpAOCAp TIA 5-cpomt:eAj\ An ceme nAomt>A "oo oeAjAgu^At), .An ce ceitbeAf fAn -DoncA-OAf -oo fdunAt), t>o CAifb^in C^ACA, -pion notA, Aguf bAA^Aince nA n-Aimpne. Cnei-oim nAc b- nA neice feo CAob fdj "oe ni-bAtl,Aib o- Anne nAc fcniobceAn fAn -oUje: tli aoc|TAiT) t)e'n AjA'DfeoninAt) t)-UeAcniop UAbApcA 50 t>eo ? b nA jroclA feo ^cniobcA gAn ciAt-t no At)bA|\ ? t)An ceAn m df)inTpA At)bA|\ connonnAn te bjvifeAt) poctA cpeAct> n-t)Uje n-Gpnione? TTlA teigeAbAp TIA c|Aom|:in AfceAc Anoif, m fA-o nuij 50 ci]AfAit) pADfAn Ap-oniAice n-6nnione ATTIAC Af A AIC Ann A|\ < of-eoTti|iA i 6 o-UeAcmop UAbAptA tDnoeAt) An T:-An-ocnuinne CAbAinc bneiceAttiAf. Ace t)An A : Dit>eAt> 50 -oeAnbcA t)o bi mAn pn. An \,A fut A fCAfltttiij An c-Apt)cruinne, bi gce, Aguf A pocl,A leigce, Aguf TIA n-Aimpne puAf^Aitgce Aguf lei^ce, Aguf -oo bi nA te ctuAfceAnc. Ain cniocnu^At) -00 gtAOit) nA butf oinit>e ATTIAC Af Ant> : cA Aig iAHT/eAt) A ceAnc? tlion ppeAgAip Aont)ume CuAit> An c-Ap'ocnuinne ATTIAC, Agup bi mojvoopfA An 6. teAbAn, An 5. CAibnoit. pttuij 1ben nij itlutnAin AIJ pigeAccA pein, ACC te "pionn 50 *Oun Sobence. Aguf com tuAt 181 c 1bep "pionriA mjem Alum n-6ocAit> tug fe A f ^ A 5 u r l ?r r e 1 A s u r "o'^^ 50 tTluniAin. Annf n& lAetib -peo n-t>eif Ann 5 AA ^ en c ^ 1 bAAt^ineAt) "oeug ^uf fice ^UM Seo An CAOI A tApLAt), x)'ic j'e nut nA tn-beAc, -oAoimliCAn e, Agu^ fut,A peit)ceA^ t>o nA -OAito^A,, fot lAn A CApnujAt), cnumnuij An'oc^umne t)|\tiiteine Aguf but) e Aonj;Aif A TTIAC A no^A mAft |Mj An- nA n-Aic fon |\i^eAccA n-^^Aten. Anoip t)o CA^Lyo jup Pr~ 1115 Aon^Ai-p -pig n-^^^l-en *OeA|AbbAAt" mjem b-"peAnjAif "b- p|\ion-pA n-tltlAt). Uime -oubAi^c 6ocAit> : CA mo tuAtJAijA ioml,An ! ACA *Oo TTIAIJA 6-ocAit) t)o bAAl Ann lAn^ic -p. i'. u 1, t) 50 "Oun Sobepce. 'O'fAn COCATO Ann UllAt) ACC Aon nnofA AiriAin, oip t^^" 6 P orm "o^^ f^ 1 5 e rA ceinc t)e bni^ pn but) tho^ An c-AoibneAf -DO 61 Ain cpoitje n-6ocAit) com IUAC $uf cAmc tl)AAt AnnAice A 15 ttTDNij UAt> UeAcmop UAbAncA 50 bocAnAib tben TJIumAm, A$up Af fin cuAit) 50 bocAnAib Aon^Aipe, A1|\ imceAcc t)o bAAt A^ceAc AnnA cig lA|Ap5ic -p. -p. bi Ant)nij AI^A Aif Ani^ Ann *Oun Sobe|ice. A^u^ An A n-t>eACAt) t)AAt unit) A pion ITIeA^ -p. |*. Au^upc, 50 comnuit)e Aguf oeAj'oun ttleipc Ann UtconnmAcc, 1A]\ A CUA1|\C CAmC A1|t A1f JO t)-C1 t>o mAi]i -pe AnnA bocAnAib Ain nA bAAl,Aince 50 eut>cnom te COCATO. ACA Ann -pceutcAib nA m-bAnt) Ann At>]AAnnAi!> TJA 182 ceol Agup ponce. TTlApcuijeAnn pe Ann OIAJ An peitgoipe AnnA neAfic Agup A n-oige. At>ubAipc 6-ocAit) l,iompA : lleA^CAn ceit> poim go "Oun Sobence, Agup t>eun oo AttAp Ann ITIun-n-OttArii, CAbAin t>o Aipe Agup t>o c T)O nA OJAtlAlb, A^U]" Ain CI^BACC 'DO t)AAt Ann l)eit)im LeAC Ann UtLA'D. *Oo tub ANONI^ A l,AttiA iTiumbeul/ TleAncAin, AIJ gtAOic: A cotiroeAccA Aip. Hi ^Aib CAitt te tleAncAn -oo beic AI^ T>O bi nA OttniAnA TMcciottAij Aguj' bi "Pionn c ni^eAccA n-UttAt), nAc nAib COCATO no Aig "pionn Aonnut) "oo nAt) ACC AitiAin t>o A bunociop. t)e b|tig pn teijceAn cneAc-o nA n-T>lij;e, ti-Gotuf oit)e but) jtice, A^up teAbA|i HA n-Airnppe. Aip cniocnu JAt), t)o jtAOit) nA butpoipToe ATDAC Af Ant) : Ann neAc Ain untnceme AI^ lA^eAt) A ceAnc ? uc Aig |AAt> : Dei|Mtn 50 b-ptnl froctA AI 1mcAt) Anoif mAnb, oenA 5 AA ^ Arin AomiA^, te GocAit). Corri IUAC gup uptAbttAtiAjA nA bulpoipnoe nA -pocl-A Apng, At)ubAinc An ^15: UAbAip ceAt> CIJCACCA mo t)o t1itA mACAn ctAn 1mcAt>. Ann pn CAmc 11it)A Agup feApuig -pi Ap coniA|\ An nij, t>ubAi|\c pi : "PUAIN 'Ooit ceAnpeAn AOITTIA^ bAp IA Agup UAt> fion, Agu-p "o'eug ItncAt) UAt) HTOA Agup A pAipt)ib |\oite |Aontie -pm tTlAp pm cAtnc gup Airiipip nA |\ion- eAt), C]AAC feApuij C|A1AC nA cpcAbA Ain bttuiteme, cpeut) ip 183 IDA bi fpiopAt) ImcAt) A f-eucpnc pAf, nit>eifpn bi t1it>A Aguf A tnoleAccA 5&n mAoin gAn t>ocuf ACC AthAin An meut) A bi ACI "oeAjfuin Ajuf mAiceAj' An |\ij. AJUJ* 1115 An ^15 : CIA but) e, Ann An-AJAit> gnnoeAnn HI-DA oit> ? Aguf ^neAjAin Tlit)A : Hi po^uig TlnoA, ACC An ACA 'nnA oit)e A fAnuijeAf An t)omAn Le ceim, A CAJ' gAc nit>, Anne nAc AicneocAt) CIA but) e pine An com tuAt guf -oeipeAnn Hit)A gun CAmc IA nA A 5 U T 5 ^F^ 1 ^ A CAlAth Anoif Ann -peilb ItncA-o? Aguf 50 b-fuit tli-OA Aguf ctAn 1mcAt) gAn Aon CU1X). "piAttnuij; An ^15 : CIA but) e ACA 'n cneAbAon fop cne- Ab ItncAt) ? Aguf fpeAgAip HIX>A: 1f Tleipit) ACA nnA -peA-p- At) Ann pn Agu-p At)ubAi^c An ni : ttlA tAbnocA-o tleinit) ? A1|\ eipij t)o tleipit) At)ubAinc: ACA uile ctAn 1mcAt) AO1 AOIf, C^eut) 1f CU1t) A1JA ^eut) te ACC cuit) nA mnAcneAbAij t)A|A cupnof UAnAj'ceAc? Ace AfrAin HTOA : Hi b-fuil- to^g A coife CAlniAn AIJ Tli-OA. ACA A bA Ain -peun Ain fon teAc A bAine. Ann pn t)ubAinc An |Mj : thtbeAt) Uept) mAc n-*Ooit ceAnyeAn AoitnAg A^up Tle- init) An c|Ae&bAon JA fcpuiteAt) An cui-p -peo. 1/e nA I/inn pn -oubAipc An pg : 111 b-]:uit cuf mof UAnAfceAc -oeAfujAt) cui-p te'n cmeAt feo 50 ceA^c, bit>eAnn cteAcceAth otc no TT1A1C A1|A ATTlAnCAlb t)An CAO1. SAOltlTTl JO b-^Ult pO1OtT1O|ACA bAAt,AineAt), mAji CAifbAineAf An cuif ut>, nui 50 "Oe bpij jun but) i An CAtAiti A cAbAineAf CAinbe beACA t)o t>ume, m ceA^c 50 tn-beit) Aomoume gAn A cuit) 01 ? *OAn cupmof UAnAfceAc mAn CA Anoif: plteAnn beAn- 184 n pAipt>ib, 50 cAtArii -otncce A ACAN, cogAt teice Aon cpAn t)e TiiAoin Agtif eut>Ait A teAnriiAn popt>A. Ace AH beAntpeAbAc te pAipt>ib jtif iAt>pAn 05 gtACAnn AOTI cpiAn t>e riiAom Ajup etTOAit A pn, Agup mAi^eAnn TTIA^A pn coth jrAt)A gu-p CA An ceAirpeAp ceuonA Abeo. SAOiUm 50 b- An CADI -pin |toi*At)A le |rtji^eAc C]ietX) mA fCA-peAnn ATI ctifmof t)e peip An ctAn ? "Ft A eA5tt < y A P tnle : SeA-6, bi'oeA'o, bi'oeA'o. t/e nA tinn fin At)ubAipc An nij: Cneut* ITIA An beAntneAbAc te ctAnn tute nioii thAom A^uf eux)Ait bAin te feAn ceite nuij 50 -o-ci tA nA nionce, Aguf bi- t) CJAAC nA ponce Ann UionfcnAt) -p. -p. TTlAnc, A1|\ JJAC ceitnettiAt) bAAtAin ? Agiif f peAgnAtDAp tnte : SeAt), bit>eAt>, bit)eAt). 1|* niAn pn A"oubAinc An ^15, beit) lonttiuif beug Aig An beAncneAbAc bocc t>A beACA cneAft)A A^tip t)o beACA A t>ib ! TlA bnoeAt) t^ nAt) AIJ tucc nA lotiomn An beAncneAbAc Agup A oioteAccAib T)A|i 50 'oeiniin t>o cAntAt) 50 nnmc 50 n-eu^eAnn TtiAtAn UAt) An ctom, cneut) TTIA gtACAnn -oume but) jAijMt) jAoit T)oib cu^Atn A^uf -QAtcAnAcc nA tnoteAC- ceA-6, A^uf gtAc^At) pAt) niAn An ceu-onA pionce Ain A fon. bi-oeA-6 An cpeAb tnte CAbAinc A CU|\ATTI A^uf A corripA- 1C T30 nA -OlteACCAlb ACA JAn CtJ|\ATTl A TTIACAtt AgUT^ neA^C Ajup fneA5nAt)A|A tnte: SCA-O, bi-oeA-6, bi-oeA-6. t)ubAinr An ^15: Cneut* mA bnoeAnn cupmop ApceAc -oeAftnjce mAn fut)? Agup TOO bi mA|t pm. te coif pn At)ubAi|tc An JMJ : x>An CAp Tlit)A n-t>eif bnoeAt) An ceAnc oeuncA t)An An t>^ cuptnop feo. 185 "oo bi mAp fin. Aguf cpiocnugAt) cniAlttiig An c-A|vo- cjunnne 50 *Oun Sobence, A^tif Ain CAiceAt) t>o GocAit) lAeceAt) Ann, gUiAfuig pe AIJA AJAI* 50 UeAcmip *O'itnci5 AITIAC nA cunnoe oeAjcApui'oe Aig gtAOic nA nA cmpfi, nA OttniAnA, Aguf cneAbAOTiA An pobAit teif An pij AJtif HA occ cmpn UAt> UtconnmAcc cum AH c- Ajvocnumne Ann UeAcmop UAbAntA A jrocAn n-A^'onij. -oo'n LA bi pAtD cjAumnuijce t)An cteAcceAth nAt) ; A^Uf -o'eini^ An-onij Aig |\At) : A AJVO- monuAfAite lonmotcA, ACA foj ^ju-p fUAinmeAf Aijt n-G|Anione CA'n c-AOf 05 gA munAt) An eAgnA 50 t>tjjv ACCAC, unittiijeAnn j^jce pnion^AToe, Aguf cmpn oo'n nn b-put cniAc AtriAin AIJ ^eunteAnumc An 5 An 5 AA ^> Arm f5 A 5 u r ^o'bneAf ^5^^ ACA cAtAth t)uicce nA n-^AAt Ann 6nnion m b-pnt Aon ACC bumeciof Aig AjA-opij x>o ctuAf nA n- mne. Ace t)'eini5 THeinc cAob fiA|\ t)e'n cnit)Aon,' ACA jroctA Aij TPeittc t)o -pigcib, pnion^Aib A^Uf niAicib n- t)e ^eip Afvonit;, COTTI tuAc 511^ ^uAf^AiVceAn mofvo- n-A^'ofeoninAt) UeAcmon UAbA|ACA cAp oei-p tAece nA monf*ei|'e. Ann pn CUATO An c-Ant)cnuinne ATTIAC Agu-p -oo bi An mopf-ei-pe ultmuijce "OAn cufmop *Oo bi longAncAf onnAib uite 50 teuft cimciott -pocLAib ttleinc ^15 n -tl icon nm ACC com An cmeAl, cei^ce bi Aige te nAt> x>e n- Com tuAc gtif bi monDon-pA n-An'ofeomnAt) inne AnnA f tnt)e, ACA jroctA fCpiobcA Ain teAbAn nA n-Aimppe n-Gnnion, 50 b-ftnt ceAjAc Agtif ceAt) Aig An X)AnAAn coniAinle x>o Ann AjvofeomttAt) t)-UeAcmon 186 Aip An c-At>bAp pn, bit>eAt> Gppion Aig eipceAcc te mo poctAib: Cpeut) mA pjnoeAnn ppionpA UAt> ftiocc n-CR Aip rpit>Aon n-Ap'opij 50 bpAC? Anoip CATUC lon^AncAp com mop miopbuiteAc ptt Af cionn An c-Apt)cpumne n&p -o' ne^c A jut. -pe^t beuj -o'eiiAij Ajvopij ^15 p^'o : A THeijic Ajuf tul/e ne&c A ctuineAf A foclA, m- but) UAt) Ap^oAi^ne n-6ocAit> A CADIC An cei|"c -peo ? 1p -DA bAAlAine "oeu^ Aip pee UAt) CJAAC po^A-OAn pijce, up mAice TIA CAtmAn, COCATO mAc b-"piACA An- nA n-A]At)ni5, UAt) 'n tA ut> bi -poj fUAn pop Gppion. Anoip AnuAip A bemeAf CAinc Aguf compAt) t>e tetToe ceipc m coip 50 m-beit> 6ocAit) A tACAp, ACC fut A pACAt>- pA ATTIAC -oeippAiTDpA pocA ATTiAin : A cit)ceAp t)on Apt>- cpuinne 50 pojpAteAp mic n-6R te puToeAt) Ap cionn A te- ApbpAtpAib eAt>on AnnpAn ApT)feompAt) -peo CAICUIJ cupmop o-UAnAfceAc. x>o beic AnnA -peApeAt) fAOp Agup pt,An, -pe pn CAICUI An c-Ap-opij -oo beic pojAi^ce t>Ap pijcib, CeAnpeApAib, OltmAnAib, Agup cpeAbAonAib An UAt) t)-cup. bi CAinc compAt) Agup comAipte Aig nA ppionpAib TIA mAicib ACC mop l-AbpAt)Ap 1bep no Aon^Aip Aonpo- A1p bit. Ajuf 50 |roit AnnA puit>e, -oubAipc An c-Apt)ollAm : Upe- opit)ip nA butpoipi-6e ApceAc Apt>pij, Agup Aip cigeAcc t>o G^ocAit) Af comne An cpit)Aon,- AOubAipc : AbbAipeAt) ATI c- Apt>oU,Am, uime pm t)ubAipc An c-Apt>oU,Am : UAipbAineAt) An c-Apt>cpumne A po^A "OAp n-eipi A f>eApl,AmA. Agup t)O "bi ceicpe pcit> ACC cpi t)eAptAmA cuipce piAp, pe pm AH 187 cuit) ip mu JA, x>e bpij pn tmbAipc ATI c-AttT>ottAtTi : IHA m-bit>eAnn we cupnop t>-UAnApceAc gom-beit) ceAn t>e f>nionpAib n-6R no^Aijce te ttigtib, pjuonpAib, Aguf te TTIA- icib n-6nnion AnnA n-Ajvofiixj 50 b^At ? Aguj' An meut) A fv&ib |AionpApCAc -oo GocAit) -pe pn An ceicj^e pci-o ACC cpi, ciuncuijeATDAn A AgAit) Wn JMJ, CUIJieA-OAtt fUAf A t)eAftAThA AgU , tie, AgUf. lAfC 50 pU1t)|:A1'O TTIAC UAt) ftlOCC n-GH A1p t>e |^ei^ An t)U5e -peo 50 bpAc. IAJI pn cuAit) An fc-Ajvocntnnne AmAc, ACC mo|\ putAn^ Anx)|\ij pAt) "oo < pcAp- j\ujAt>, bi monpeipe Ann com pyoA gup t>o bi bAAt Ann -p. p. TlAoitiii. Ain cpiocnujAt) -oo como|\At) nA n- Ai|\ tiop UAbApcA, piAp^AitceAN A|Mp mon i oo|ipA n- An'opeottinAt) t>-UeAcmon UAbAntA, A^up t)o bi C^CAC-O nA n- t)ti5e pCA|A]iui5ce AHIAC Aguf A b-poctA teijce Af Apt) Ann ctuApceAnc nA n-Ajvocfuimne. lAp pm gtAOToeA-OAn nA bul,poittit>e A|* Ant) : SeApAnn AonneAc Ain UAbApcA Aig iAneA-6 A ceAnc? tlnon fpeAgAip Aonjuc CtiAit> An An-ocptunne ATTIAC Aguf "oo bi mont)onpA o - UeAcmop opunogce x>An cleAcceArti. X)'pAn GOCATO AIJI T)o bi fog -puAn Agup puAittineAp Ain pirn tnle n-6npion JAC bAA^Ain Ain cigeAcc x)o bAAt A-pceAc AnnpA tig c, -oo but) gnAc -oo'n |5 -oo cjMAll 50 t)un -Sobence. ocAit) t)A pcit> m-bAAtAineAt) Ann cui|\ce AITIAC -oe nA ctH|Mt)ib oeAjcAptii'o An c-Ant)cntnnne 50 UAbAjitA, cuin -pe ceAccoipeAcc "O'A TTIAC 50 CIOC^ATO AnnA focAn, Agup Aip "out "oo fionn 50 188 teif : A mic piitteAc Ann f eo tiorn 50 t)-ci, lAttf5ifc, Ajuf ptf-Ait) me teAC 50 "UtLvo. ITlAn fin AIJ\ imceAcc t)o t)AAt Ann lAjAfjic, cniAttuit; Afrofnj; teif A TTIAC ionn Aguf tleAncAn Aguf A pinion 1115 OOCATO gu|\ but) e A nuAn t)ut 50 -DeAncfA-o Ain VIA o^AnAib, Aguf 50 Ann A timciot. COTTl tuAt JUf pOfnUlj An C-AOf 05 50 C10C^A1t) t)oib, cAn5At>An AHIAC noirtie Ann -ptu nomgeALt bAnjteufCA Aig feinm te t)o ononu^At). A^u^ CUAHO OocAm AfCAec Ann 1TIun-n- pAntnj; cAmAt Ann. Ai|t cigeAcc t)o AnnAice teif An AtriAn, tAnic CCAC- Aije A1 nAt) : but) thiAn te c-AOf 05 n-^AAt/en -oo belt A1 cu^At) A n-eACA oeAgcAptn'oe |*A |\if Af comne n- An^onij, Agtif cneonui^eA-oAn Ant)ni5 50 t>-i An cute Aig ounc ATTIAC Ain An cunAt) ; Ajuf but) mon An beAncttAcc m- A^uy c-foc|\Ait)e Th-bjMongeAtt A bi CAnc Ain A cimciolA,. ionn^uit)e An fiic, Ain nuncujAt) te Aif bnuAc nA t)uit)- , bAotteimnuig ceAn -oe nA eACAib te CUCAC -pAn AITI- Ain, bi'n c-o^tAOc AIJ niAjicuigeAcc CAicuigce n -pnucA Aguf t)oniAinuif5eAt). n-gteo Aguf gAincAit cAomce ctuAfceAnc t)o ceAn t>e nA bniongeAttAib, cAt) e t>o C Aguf gun but) e CAitc HIAC n-T)eA5 n-Ap-opite An oo bi bAtui^ce, t>o |iic guf pfe te bAnAt) 50 t)-ci'n CAic p i fem A^CACC Ann. Aguf An C|\AC bAit> Aij COTTIJTHOTTI t)o bi 'n t)if tAntiiAnb. t)ut) mon An 189 CAomeAt) Ann a^uf t>o guil lomcuin An fluA$ meut>ceAn nA t>if 50 t>-d feompAt) TTIun- n-Ot.t,Am. ^5Uf x>'f An ^ocAit) nui 50 At>leAcceAn fiAt>, Ag- uj* bi CApn Anc-ogtAoig, c&nn gup nA bpionjeitL com but) Ainm HA bpiongeilt/ "OucAtnA, Anne nAc b-|ruit m-bA|At) fO|\ CAOltc ^Uf TDuCAttlA ATTieAf5 nA tn-bAnt) Ann ttlun-n -OllAni ? Anoif bi'n "oubbnonAc pn Aguf An |:uineAc nijne CocAit) teif At>teACAt), oeunAt) A ptteAt) 50 UttAt) mof moite ionA "Oe bpi^ nAp cuin An 1115 tong A coif Aip cAtAth r.-Ut- ceut> but) COTriA^CA UAt) bAAl nAC ^it^Alt) A|Mf 50 UeACtTlOf\ An IA tAp t>eif A CCACC cniAttuig An fu UAt) tDun Sobence 50 -o-d TTlup-n-OllATh, Aguf cluinuij fe cuit) eigm DeAnbcA -oe nA milab c-AOf 05, Aig olUnugAf) Aguf AIJ t>eunAt) compAt) Af Apt). Aguf bi AJATO An nig -oeAlpAt) le A$uf At>ubAipc TTIA bnoeAnn Aijne Aguf mcmn nA c*AOf 05 cpit> uiVe Gnnion com CAoimmuince, but) Aoibm to ctom tiA CAtmAn Aguf but) gtoipmAp t)o'n pij ! t/e nA ti,nn fin j . A pAib fionn Aig CI^BACC 50 mmic 50 pneA5|\At)An nA n-OtlmAnA : 5 t^^ 1 ^- "^ e At>ubAi|\c An pij : ACA 50 mAic, oip mA bmeAnn pi^ce, ppi- onpMt>e, Aguf mAice pogluimce cpionA, eAtjnAig, mAippAit) An ^AA!/ A j-comnunoe Ann ^05 ^juf mopfuAimneAf. C^AC feo nuAip t>o bi'n ^15 -oeunAt) puipe t) Ann "Dun Sobepce, cAn^AtJAn Ann t)A cpomfip te 190 ceAccoipeAccA uAt> Apt)cpompeAp n-^AAlen, Agup CAP ApAf Aon l&e t>eunAt>, pleAt>Ap Aip Aip 50 x)-ci'n Ace Ann cpAcc mop pubAiteAt>Ap Aip AgAit) niof ionA t>A lAecib Aip A cipAf, nuAip t)o gt&c An pij CAOTH cmneAf, buAit moppiAn A ceAn Aguf A opium, Aguf vcr "bi A'cnAith A peAbeAt) te fcoitceAc, Ajup -o'^r An UAt) UAin 50 UAip. Ain CI^CACC A^CACC x>o pe 50 t)eAcc UA-O giottA feompAt), oin 1^ Ann- Ain A x>uifeAcc. DO gtAc An ni 5 An gAtAp, tjo An 5ioU,A : bi -DA cpompn n-jAAlen cAbAipc bpon - euioAig teAbA -oo'n |M ^5f Anoif corrimeinim C6A11 ACA tlOttlf A I tTlA pAppmjeAnn At1 ni^, : CAT) ctn^e An cuincuigeAOAp mo eux)Ac teAbA ? n-t)oij 1^ CAnA 'n ^15 A pigne te ononu^At) An bi 6ocAit> lomcuipce UAt> An teAbA 50 o-n eite, ' Agui* tiA eu&Ai5 Aip A^tuToe pe cilinctujce but) cnoiceAn utpei^ce nA ^Ainge bi Ann. bi'n cpoiceAn cpom-^liuc te fu^, A 5 u f Ain fCAnpu^At) mAitte tei]" An bnAt- tmn Af come 'n ceme, Aguf Aip cinmu^At) t)o, t>'eitti5 coic AlAtii bneun Af. AJUJ' pAppui5 "fionn UAt) A n-ACAjv po^nuijeAnn cu A ACAn gup cuip cnom^eAn n-J^Aten CU5AT), Aguf pneAgAip mop pofptnjpm. Ann pn "fionn -O'A ACAp An put) A tAptAt). "O'Acm Aj An pig 50 CAppAngceAp uifge fUAj* Ap An 50 pucceAp Af cionn ceme. Aguf bi An pij Af ceAc f An bAt) uifge ceic CAp cAmAt bi coijce AITIAC AJ* ATI bAt) ceit, Aguf iAp cipmu^At), bt jrolui^ce uAt> bun 50 bApp Ann oU-An ceic Af comne An ceme. cijeAcc Ari cApc Aip, cu5At)Ap popuifge UA"6 ctbiop 191 te n-ot -60^ Auf Ain lAmfujAt) t)o UAlcAn AjvoUAj cnioc- 6An An ni, AUf AnUAlp *OO fUAIft fe C61C AUn CintTl gATY lo|A5 eAt>on t>e t)|Aucc n-oU,uif Ain, x>o buAit fe A ucc ^guf- XDO juit fe Atn^c. A5Uf At>ub&if\c 6ocAit> foit A CA]AA, glAOitnt) A^Atn mo t)A mic fionn A^uf COCAIT), A^tJf cui^uijit) poc&t 50 Ann "61^5 tleA|ACAn Agtif ttluini-o, -peo mo mic Ant>fA6An Aguf CAinbne. AnuAin CAn^A-OAn TleAncAn Aguf TDuim-o CAinbpe teo, bi "fionn, 6ocAit> Aguf UAtcAn AnnAice An teAbA. Ace bi A^Ait) An nij ciuncui^ce UACA. Ai]\ An -oonuf ^ 1 JTie A oicciott t,e ciuncu^At), ACC ^t-Aoi-oui^ fe Aip UAtcAn -oo cui|i Ain A te- ACAob, A^uf -00 -oeAnc fe onnAinn Ain feucfinc An fuite fit- eAt) n-oeonA, At)bAinc : A oitcAnA'OA CAt> cuige b-fuit pb bnonAc, CIA but) e A cnuicceAn nAC "d'eujf A-O Anif ? ACA mo fAotA^ Cfuocnuijce, AIJA ceAn cni ficix) A^guf occ m-bAAl/Aine ni^ne me mo AttAf Aip An cAtAm 50 ptcAincAc, beinim ACC Aon I,A AmAin Ain t)o tuic tloi-o, oe'n Am ut> t)o ftnt>e me OA ficit> bAAl/Aine Ain CAitAon nijeAccA mo ACA^ Ann UllAt), A^uf fe bAAtAine t>etJ5 Ain ficit> Ain cnit>Aon n-Ajvonij n- 6nnion. Annf nA bAAtAincAib fin mA coig me mo juc mof Ai]At)e ionA An -oti^e Ann Aon pocAin, bit>it> cnocAnAc, Abb- Ainit) jup but) feAn cniocAnAc An nij e fem, oin -o fe cpocAne -oo cAbAinc cnAc t>o bi An cnuAit), Aguf An -oume UATJ umAt. -An n-6nnion 6ocAit> AnnA An^onij, bi cl,An nA cAtmAn Aip f At> Aguf Ain jAinit) fum Canton neAnroUfceAnAc, bi nA ni^ce- oeunAt) cuAinc nion pAinceAc t>o nA mAitib, Aguf nA cinfi|t 192 t>o 'n SA.NI, A 5 u r CM) A1 F F^t)? bi imnif bnuccuj&t), clompon j\eit>, bi nA comlAnncA AnmjleufCA 50 obAn cum An jleo Aguf geunneAnc. bi fUAt> AIJ An "OAnAAn onnAinn, AJJUJ* n& pijijjneAt gAn moj\An gnAt). Anoif jMAnnuigim Ann mo lAecibfA ciA'n CAOI Ain CA|\l&t> 50 nAib ^05 fiiAn Ajjup fUAimneAf fon uile n- ? j JAC UAW 'n AjvofMj 50 -o-d'n peAngnAc A AIC nut) ip mugA t)'}:^" fe Ann? t)i CAinbe Aguf mon r^bAcc 50 Leon ^uit) An CAtAth, bi An 5 AA ^ m cun-DAf. "Oe neip n A cnomjreAnAib cuing^Ait) me mo oin if nAmAt) t>o CocAit) fiAt>? Hi cAbAin^A O'A fuinnAt), m ^IAC^A-O A bneu^A m&n neAcc tei|* e t> o fciunAio, mA cAntAt) 50 b - f uil 6nnion AnnA cumA^Ac, mopAi^AncAc, Ant>ceimeAc, A f cionn An -oomAin, CAt> e An c-At)bAn ? CAT) nigne An 1115? 50 CAmc An -oeA^cAinbe UAX> obAp nA n-OttAm, oin 1| fiAt> A OAingnAtJAn mo mem Ann eAgnA Aguf Ann ponn- ion, mumeAt)An me DO ni^AiL me fem, t>o cuin fAoi ftnAcc mo incmne mo AnmiAncA, t>o bneic An ceAnc mAn but) Ait tiom An ceAnc t>o fAgAil. Ann pn ^Afuij A piAncA mof reAnnA, Ajuf A t>ubAinc : bmeAt) mo mAC ponn, Aguf fle- Ajuf UAlcAn AnnAice Ann mo f-ocAn, A5Uf tTlumit) An cuit) eile -oe mo ctom AnnA nmcioll com TTIAIC. c cAn^AtJAn nA otlmAnA uile -uAt) tTlun-n-Ol- tii 50 T)-CI t)un Sobence Aguf com IUAC guf t>o bi An c- 05 teo fem gAn nigAilcoine o'lmtigeA'OAH AHIAC Ain AJ- Ait>, Axjuf gAbAtxxn cuij ciiin t>e nA cnompeAnib 193 50 t)-ci ci An jug, com tuAC guj* CAmc ^leo 50 cluAf Ai"b n-6ocAit>, pAjAnuij An At>bAn ? Ain "ponn t>o, t>ubAittc : CuAituij c-AOf 05 1T1un-n-OU,Am A^UJ" rmogniom nA g-cnomfeAn n-^AAten, Aguy "oo ^AbcA Ann \-eo cuig cmn t>e cnom^eAnAib n-tlttAt) te oo ceit^eAt) ^AO1 tn^ib nA jrAifAge. Aguf 50 cApui^ gAin An pij : mo nuAip A mic c^eu-o oein|:eAn mA oic t)o nA pe&pAib -peo ? Aguf Aig ^1^15, fuit>e ye 6At)on rtiAn x)o yitl t>o A|AI^ A neA^c, Aguf "oubAinc : tTIo cneAc A mic gun CAmc b\,Af -oubbnom Aguy n-t>ioLciofA AI mo LAeceAu ? ti)-puil< mo obAn -out te com IUAC? b-|ruit T>ii5e n-Gnnion mAnb, CAO cuige Aip An x)ti je ? "pinl/AngceAtt Aon -oe clom nA cAtmAn bA^ f ut A goipceAn cioncAc A^ A^T) A tACA-p An ctuAfci^ A 5Uf An bneiceAm ? A -pcniofpeAn An HIAIC mAitte teif An c-otc? Ueit) ATTI- AC A TleAncAn, Aguy bAc IAITIA 'n .C-AO^ 05, AbbAin teo Cit) gup cntiAi-oeAnn bun -oti^e-bnifeAt) cnonoe 'n ]MJ, nitMA^fin CA bunocioy Aije -oo jnAt) A CAifbAineAy. fiteAt) An C-AOJ* 05 50 1Tlun-n-OttAm, Aguy A fionn c|Aeopuij nA cnom^-in 50 D-d Aic A g-coiTinui-oe, Aguy nion -o'^An Ann fUAn-liOf An JM5 ACC UA^cAn An UA Aguf miye TleA 1/AnnATTiAnAc cAngAtJAjA fluAjce -oe Aguf -oe'n 5 AA ^ tAnc AnnA cimciotl t)un Sobence, Aguf bi cnuATDCAOineAt) A^uf geun guil Ann, AIJJ nAt) : tie mA cit>- pimAp ACC Aon ounc AmAin Ain A n-t)eA5ni5! Aguf Aip cuAiteAt) -DO 6ocAit) |?octA -cl,An n-tJttAt), At)ubAi]\c : Cneut> munAc peut) tiom t>ut AmAc ACA me |:ein COIJ^AIT) tno ct,An 194 me ATTIAC AmeAfg mo jjAAl. UA^CAn An UAJ nAc coin t>o -out, ACC t>'Ann GocAit) ^15, ^At> 1omcuif\ AtnAc AJ* yeo me, oip dA'n AIC but) jreAnn t)o nii^ 1e pAt> A jrocAl -cei^neAc ionA AmeAp A pobAl guj- A cpo- it>ce t,An -O'A n-^At) I Di A ceicfie mic "pionn, 6ocAit>, AJVO- A^u-p CAi]Ab^e AIJ lomctnp AmAc e. Com mop pn bi cAomce An pobAit AIJ jAeubAt) An c-Aot)Ap, gup ctnp- nA mopcAomce A ^tAOic AIJA AI^ UA-O Ajuf UAt) ^cetpib Aguf conncAib nA At>A]A An ^15 AnnA feAfeAt), OIJA AT)ubAipc: t)eit) mo cof Aifi ce tiA n-6p]Mon com J*A"OA guf mo ^uc Ann eifceAcc mo pobAit. bi A gut lAnlAtnfi, Ajuf lAbAin fe Af A^pt) Ann cluAfceAnc nA n-t>AOineAt) : T)A pcit) bAAtAine 50 jlAn to 6ocAit) bup nij Ann UtlAt), CA'n LA Ant)iu AI^ comlione- A"6 mo fAjvoocuf oip po^puijim nAc teAnneAnn cnioc m-beACA JAI ! AcA'n -oti^e ceuonA -pop JAC Ann on, but) comionnAn ^AC A pocAn nA n-t>Ue, ACA'n -oli^e &f cionn uite. Anoif bi bun JMJ t>eunAt> A n-t)icciol,l JAC IA O'A beAtA, Annof 50 CAnlfAt) nA nnoce |^eo ^uf CA lAnneA- t>Acc A totA Atioif lAnfAfCA, oi|A if tjli^e pocAine -olije TJ- n. Accuijim nAc CIOC^ATO 50 b|\At An IA A teitgeAnn nA tAome An -oti^e le tAmtAt)in Aguf geupneAjtc. A OlLAm n-UttAt) CAbAin fiof nA ponpione t>o mcmn -pobAit, UeAgAfj "oo ctom nA cAtriiAn 50 b-puit An An ceut>nA t>o pijcib, ppionpAib, Agu nAc b-fuil pAt) ACC p|v! A 5 AA ^ bit>eAt) geAnn A ceite, nA ptit) -puil A ceile, nA geunleAnuigit) An T)AnAAn,. c b-^puit cum5nAt) i-oinmn ? nA bweAt) ApocumAf AC Ann 195 An jrin^nAt, oip cu^An geAtl, beACA m A pnionfAitbe, A riiAite, A^uf A 5 AA ^ 5 m-bev6 CfMocmu^At) A comnAt) bi An 5 AA ^ A njeAcc te ]AAt)A1|\C fAJJAltc t>e'n |Mg ACC bACATOA^ nA Cinpn, AJUj' "OUT' bAijAC An ^15 nA tDeum^it) pn, ^01^ -ooib oin m b-fAt> 50" m-beit> tni-pe ^AOI mo cAnn. UAmc 50^ beu^An t)enA peAn Ann ^rocAin, Agu'p fteACAt)A|\ t>o'n nij ^S^if AI At) A t/AtiiA 5Uit>eAt)A|\ t)AAt, jo m-beit> fpio^AX) An jiij t>e- A5fpionAT) Ann cinionAib A ^-conmunoe. Ace yneAjAip An nij t>oib : A -oeAjf Aoice m cneit)inrp^ 50 615 tib mo fpionAt) t)o cuin AfuA-p no A cAtt, uime pnr but) mo|ACAinbe -oAoib oo CAbAin Aipe t>o bup ceinab neAih- t>Aib, t)o ^i\iaot Ain tucc pubAitce fAn ooncAt)Af, AJU^ t>o coriiAinc cotiiACfieAbAib gAn jAOitmumci^. Anoi^ t)-fAf CAom Ab-piAn 50 Anmo^A Aguf iomcui|AeAt)Ap ^AfceAc ^A ^eompAt) e. Ain An oit)6e ceutnA oubAinc An JMJ 1e "fionn, GOCATO, CAn, A^tif mi-pe tleAncAn : Anoi-p C^IAC ]\ucc mom-bAif t)A mt)ce jeungomeAf) mo Ai^ne: bAf tloi-oe, Aguf n-glACAt) An c-6ifAon, Aguf An t)At> tAm An c-Att'ocpompeAfi. A t)o bei'oeAi* mo -pceut Leigce, fcpiob Ann n-Aimpne 50 nij;ne me An gmom pn CJ\AC bi me 05 miociAl\/Ac. Anoif A1|\ -pei^eAt) IA nA JA^A "o'eug An nij. Di ctAn vnle n-UtlAt) CNtnnntn^ce CA^C AnnA cimciotL "Ouni Sobence. Ai^ An nAOimAt) tA bi A meut)ceAn coigce A|* Atii feom|\At) nA mAnb, Aguf fti^e ullminjce teAt Ai)i teic cfiit>' An monfltiA-j bi cmpn lAngAAl, tApne, n-A|vocAn, Aguf n- n Aig lomcuip A meut)ceAn bi -pAOjtctiAn uile n-Ul- 196 t/AT> Aig gliiAfAcc AmAc i\oitiie, Atjtif A ceicne tine AnnA Ann fin tAmc pnionfAixbe n-CR, n& mnA, nA bni nA n-OlA,mAnA, HA bneiceAmnA, Aguf cneAbAonA An cijeAcc 50 - Aic An AIJ, i OO|\CA > OA]' Ann, A^uf t)O t)i ITlumt) AnoollATTi n-'Oun Sobepce niAitle teif A c-e, TIA mnA, nA biMon^eAtA gneAtJeAt) CAOince, A^uf x>o bi An CA|An co-pnu^At) Aip b-fAt) nA n-oit>ce. Com nuij DAA!/ ATtieupA utl/AomcA 'n-oin, "oo ci- An mop ftuAg A n-A^Ait) cuige, ^A c^omutjAf) ^cmn. 1^ An pn bi mi|"e tleAncAn UA-O b^nn AH cAipn Aig Ant>u- ^At) mo JUC, A1 pAT) : A GoCAIt) TT1AC b-^IACA UAt) fllOCC n-GH mic Cien, An 5^ AT1 % T 11 ^ n-UilAt), AJU^ Apxjpij n- -Cnnion, -oo bi cu, ACC ACAin Anoif p^nce Ann ci n-T)0|\CA- t)ATp A^UI" Ann teAbA puAnco i ol,Am pop|\uit)e I Cneut) mAnAc dt)eAnn Aon^ptnt cufA mbup mu^A, cneut) c clumpeAnn Aon cluAf cufA mbuf mu^A, ACAIJI nit>- AT) -ppionAt) yiopbeo I . o'lmcij An ftuAj Ain An 6. t^eAbAfl. An 3. CAibit)it. b-"ionn mA|A ^15 n-tltl-At), Ajiif mAp An-opij n-6|\|Mon pee bAAtAineAt), UAXJ 663 50 -o-ci 643. U. C. m ^Aib pnionfA, nA ceAnfreAp, nA Oll,Am nA, -pobAit, ACC AmAin "peAn^Ai^ pnion^A n-GH Agup Cob- 197 CA ceAnfeAtt UAnAtcA t)o bi J*AOI CAOTTI cmneAf, t>o bi copiu^At) UeAcmop UAbAptA, nAc pAib AnnA JTAOI cuAipc CAinn n-6ocAit>, -oe bniig pn CUATO jrocAl Cf\eux> TTIA pogAniAn jiij n-tlttAt) Anoif, UAX> CAptAt) 50 b- l/Aece t)-UeActTio^ UAbAptA Aip IAITI ? t)'|:An TIA pjAion- riA mAite Ann t)un Sobe|Ace A ceAn nAOi t,Aec- Ann pn pui'oeA'OAn mAf\ A|At)c^uinne Aip D|tuiceme n- Ann AonpeAcc bi ponn TTIA^ le ^uc 50 CAitAon pigeAccA A ACAJ\, bi JAC -oo'n ^15, ACC Ann C^ACC m ^Aib cuA no ^teo, m |AAib nA bAipt) Aig ^emm ceot 50 binn no nA A |AAnncA CAtrri ui'ociO'pA t)AOib n-tHlA-o but) thon mo c > ooin'tuAt)A 1 6, but) tTion mo ^05 Aip ^eucpnr bun tiiA pjnce CUJATTI, ACC but) TIAOI nuAipe mof mu^A mo g t>ecAf Ai|l peucpnc An peomcofc A cuin^ui^ pbfe Aip mo ^eApc ACAp niAnb. tli pu mij'e t>o -puit>e AnnA n-Aic, 50- me "oo tong A coifceimeACAib Anno'p 50 m- Ann nAt>Ainc nA n-t)AomeAt>. ACA |^pi- mo AtA]A AnnAm^A ! . A fAopclomne UAt) CA^IA-O 50 popnnjeAnn gun HA cupAt)it)e -oeAgcApuij Ain .fuit> n-Gnpion Aig 5\,AOic c-A]At)cnuinne n-6n|Mon 50 UeAcmop UAbAntA. Cpeut) mA 5ni-6mA|\ feiceAm Ann "Dun Sobence, AJU^ Af pn tAmAn te HA ceite 50 UeAcmon UAbAptA cnAt DAA\, An XJAJAA pon -O'A 05 Uipm |*. f. Occmi. Aguf t)O pn. 198 1/AttnAmApAc fe&fuij mipe TleAncAn Ann pocAif\ b-ionn, Ain com theme At) t>uinn AIJ\ GOCAUD ptetriAn pjAeAfA n- A^uf l,AbAtt me : euc A ^15 nA foclA t)o cuin t>o Ann mo lAriiAib AIT; ttAt> : A TleAfiACAn cumgui^ fiAt> -peo nt>i5 50 nojAceA^ ceAn t)e'n ^Uocc Ann A |tij n- ^nn mo t)iA5fA, Ann pn CAbAin An leAbAp feo t>o. T>iof ftinoe, lAnpeAnn TleAjurAn ceAt) An |\i -oo beic fAon niAt) ceim n-A|\tottmAn Aguf ptLeAt) 50 tTIvin-n-OttAm n- 'Oun Sobence, oin ACA CAitl fUAimneAf -O'A feAnAoif ? Ajuf -pneAgAin "pionn : "Oeun A tleAncAn mAtt but) Ail 1/eAC ACC Ann cnAcc mA CAipoui^eAnn "fionn -DO comAinte Anne nAC ? SojxjttA-ovnj "pionn TleAncAn A15 ^IAOIC : CA- A1|\. An qiAC feo bi Tlof po^Aijce AnnA n-An'ooltAm Ann AIC mic m-beinc. bi ponbtAC mAiteAt) n-UltAt) Ann *Oun Sobepce, n A ceite 50 5^ UA f u1 5 ujtmoft ctom nA cAlmAn teif An on nit)A 5 o t>-ci mfgib n A IACA. Ajuf coig "CA^CAn AntjtiAj n - GOCAHO teif AnnA comt>eAccAn AI|\ CACC *oo tAm tA cnuinnce Ant>cnumne n-CjAjuon Ann cuAit>eAt)A|A butf oinit>e ATTIAC 5 b-ftn ij ttlumAin AIJ |\At> : Cpeut) mA ptnt>- ponn ITIAC ti-CocAit), mic b-^iACA UAt) GR, |M n-Ul- IA-O, A|\x>|\i5? Ajuf t>'ei|M5 JAC fAn Ant>c|\uinne A ToeAflAm. oinnoe mont>o|AfA nA n-AjvofeomnAt> 50 citiAttirA-o An c-AjvocjAuinne AmAc 50 05 tiA^Ait, ponn UAt) CAICAO^ nig n-UU,At> Aig |AAt>: 199 A Ajrof-lAice fioriCAOirhe, Ajup A foApclAnnA n-6rtnion, tli rtACfAt) fiorin rnAc n-6ocAT6 AtnAc no m pii'OfAit) Ain . tiApMt, no m TjlAcr/At) GifAon Ajtif rnjbArtc ACC -O'A t>eArt- briAcrtAib -oe'n fliocc. 1f An fin t>o leAg 1bep 7115 tflumAin -An c-Gi|AAon Aip A ceAn, Ajuf t>o cuin AonjAif ruj n-^AA- len An nijbnAc AIJ\ A ^uAtAnAib, Aguf t)o crteon An oir % te 1Tleinc |\15 n-UllconnmAcc e 50 t)-ci'n cpnoAon. oeif CAtriAl -o'einij Arvoruj, Ajuf At>ubAiric: A Com- A-oncemiAi^e Aguf A fAonclAn nioftuAfAl 51-6 50 b- mo ACAJA fAOi A cAt^n, m pofrui5 t>uinn CAOI no foip- A rhAnbAt) ? Orient) TTIA minr > crtui.tteArt An CAf ? Crieut) t>e nA cpomr/eAriAi A ^ocAir> nA n-Artt)creA"6 An c-AjvobneiceArh AIJ breic 50 ceAjic. CUAUD An c- AITIAC t>o 6eiLeAbbAiriet)Ari cuftnor 1 morif'eir' t>-Ue- mopcomoiAAt) nA n-GAccrtA A1|\ tiof b-|reurUAicne Atwi^eA'OAr* cuij VAete "oeAug cArtc cut A tAn- criompr* 50 UAbAptA. 1| An pn r/UAfigAilceAri mon'oopr'A nA n-AritDfeorhrtAt), AJ- cAimc An c-Ar"ocrtuinne t)o fume Le nA ceite, A^ur* t>'- An c-ArfobrteiceArh AnnA VACAJA AIJ ]\At> : guf *OA criomprt uAt) 5 AA ^ eri A1 crieut) if coit, nA n-Ant)cruinne? Airt ei|M5 t>o ArttDrn^ At)u- AfceAc pAt). *Oo fvnt>e nA criompn AnnAice nA bneiceArnnAib, An pn "Ooit An c-Art'obrieiceArh, Aguf "oo teij fe A-p AJVO nA CAfoit>e Ann AJAVO nA feA^Aib AIJ riAt) : 01 tAeceAt) r/of beit> An cuif feo minfcnui-ogce. t)o nA nAoi tAecib, "o'eirn^ An c-A|vobrieiceAni Aig ]AAt> : 200 Annmo focAin feoitip An c-Ant)jM5 A tAnic "OoncAt> An giottA peomnAt), Aguf Apouij fe rmonuig f e t)An bAAt, Re, Aguj* c Ain ppionAt) n-CocAit), -oubAinc: An oi|* tno eut)Ai5 "oom jteufu^At) teAbA An ^15, A^tif AC- nut jeAt)An "oom 50 n--oeAf J:ATTI Ain An bAtL, AIJ ^At> : 111 A An ^15 CAT) cui^e Ain cuinceAn An c-eut)Ac -pea mo teAbA? ^neA^Ainf A : 1f CA^A An ^15 J'A Ann "DIAJ "OoncAt) bi UAlcAn tiAg n-Ajvonit; mionuij -pe 50 nAib eut)Ac teAbA 'n ^15 ^Uuc nit) le ceo, nA te t)nticc fAn oitbce, Aguf jun but) An fliucu^At) pn At>bAn JAl-nA 'n ^15, 1f An pn An Ant)bneiceAtri cneut) -oein An cnom^eAn? Cneut) mo jTjieA5nAt>fA, cnuitApif An ceut) uAin 'gun pon bup * C oit), t>eip An c-A|\t>cnom|'eAn. Cpeut) tig Unn A nAt) ACC HAC pon An CA-poit) ut). Aguf -o'eipj Anonig AIJ nAt) : A com- frtAite if fonu-p An c-olc t>o nAt) Ann Aj|Ait> Aont)ume, gAn e beit cioncAc t>o CAitt mipe mo ACA^ muinneAc ni coin 50 |r An Ann A VACAJA t)'eA5leA 50 m-beit> commemeAt) An tit) Aig cuin t)eAnbmemeAt) nA ceinc onm. A.f feo, t>eunAT>if An ceAnc t)An "otije t>o "OubAunc An c-Ant>bneiceAm : TTlA ^AbnA^At) nA c^ompn, Ann ph "pneAgAip An c-Ant)6nom^eAn, Aig nA-6 : Aipim gun cuip mipe foctA te beut nA b-^eAn feo, g-cpomjreAn m-bAAL but) Aint>e t>o'n nig bi'n fceut t>e mt)db Ain but) coin t)o'n |Mj tongugAt) pof, Aguf UAt) tAnlAt) -co bi nA pn -oeunAt) cinAf 50 t)eA5t)un An pj fAoit me ceAnc t)o cuin bnoncAn- Ap "60, if mAp pn 00 cuin me Aige cj\oiceAn bneAt) ponnAc n-utpeipce n-pAinge, TTIAJA opieip A pUAntio^A, mAitle le 51- 201 OCA -o'obAin fnAicpUAi^ce tonnAij mionbuitAig Acnuig me t>oib : tli AbbAinit) t>o'n ni^ cneut> AC- lib ACC AriiAin nA jroctA ACC t)o jruinion An ^15 Ab- bpAt>if : TTlA pAnn ui^eAnn ATI ni : CAT) cuie ACfttiit;eAnn mo eut)Ac teAbA, jrjAeA5]AAt)if : 1f CA^A 'n ^15 T)'A Ann cjiAct) triA tA^lAt) ^up cnuinnui^ An cpUfCA Ai]\ A imteAcc 50 "Oun Sobepce t>o An coip no An |*eut) -oo- An c-A|AT)c|Aom^eAn Aip Aon otc? HAC An CAf gu^ teA^ceAjA mioteAn opmfA oume eite ? Anne nAC but) gnAC t>o -ouine A oo cmp An mioteAn Ain XJAC A pAon^A'o e pem ? Ai|Aim com 1^ bAineAnn An CAJ* tiom |rein, gun but) mu^A cpUAi^ me, ionA At)bA|\ CA'poi'oe, te Linn nA f*eAf\ \"eo IxAbnocAt) Aip A f*on |:ein mA CA Aonmt) Le |\At) ACA. A^u^ : tli b-puiL mt) AIJA bit A^Ainne te pAt>, C An c-A|At)cnom^eAn. cniocnui^ceAn An pAt>nuife, t)ubAi|\c An c- ^^ bul^oi]Ait)e An A^CCAC ^Uf A1|A |*U1t)eAt) t) O An cnit)Aon, tei "Ooii Af A^-O : CuAiLAbAn nA Ain fon Aguf Ann A^AHO nA feANAib feo ? An bun t 50 tei^ceAn CAinyocAL nA n-oLi^e ? Ace "o'pAn An Ajvocnumne uile AnnA fuit>e. "Oe bnij pn -oubAinc An c-A|vobj\eiteAm : Dit)eAt) nA pn feo pAop. "Oo cuin A|At)ni5 "fionn, SeAt>nA ppion^A n-GH AnnAic nij n-Utl/At), A^U^ UAt) bAAlAin 50 bAAlAin cuAit) l^ionn 50 "Dun Sobence mA^ nine A ACAn 6ocAit>. 1p e miAn b-ionn x>o beit 50 -oubcnAccAc cofAtriAt n-6ocAit) A ACAn Ann JAC. cupmop A1]\ ^AC uile cneA^ bAAl-Ain te cu|AAm b-fionn. 202 bi'n c-A]vocnuinne AnnA pjit>e te nA ceiLe Ann t>-UeAcmon UAbA^cA. ZJAn t>eij- itt^AiUijjAt) "oo JTionn -OA bAAUsme "oeug, 1ben |\ij ttlumAin bAf, guf Ainifin A jMgAile Ann TTIumAin nAOi bAAl/Aine AIN pcix). Ain cpumnu^At) -oo Ap-oc^uinne ThumAin AIJA t)|\uiceine "oo bt CeA^ TTIAC 1bep lAogAigce AnnA pl^ Ann A1C A ACAp t)O JAltjAlt )TO]A ItlUHIAin. U|AAC t)o -pijjAil "pionn occ bAA^Aine "oeug piAip Kof AJITD- bAf, A^U^ bi ScnAC pojAi^ce AnnA n-Ajvo- t)o pigAil )Tionn nAOi bAA^ t>ei|* ^i^AituAt) fe cnuinnu^At) tso'n bfuiiteine n-^AAlen, pojA-OAn "Don TTIAC Ann A1C A ACAtt. )ei|* pijAiteAt) x>o "fionn pee AnnA n-Ant)|M5, "o'eug ^e, but) mo^ nA n-t>eop, jAijAm jolA Aguf tnoncAomce AIJA ^uit> uile n- Cnnione. Ann t^Aecib b-^ionn n-AjA-ofiij fO]A C^ion m pAib -pcjAiobcA Ain cjiAct) nA n - t)lije, noi|\ if le n-t)ti5e n-Aimppe n-GocAit) bit)An cl,oin nA CA^rnAn utl- An 6 seAncus ASUS po^s^eu nA n-enmone. An feAccriiA-o teAbAp. An ceu-o CAibit)it. it n-6ocAit> mic n-6-ocAit) riiic b-]piACA ti- peAcc m-bAAlAineA-6 -oeu^ UAt) 643 50 -o-ci 626 U. C Anoif bi A|A-oc]AUinne n-UltAt) AI^\ bnuiceine TTIAC 203 t>-UeAcmof\ Aguf pi$ce, ppionfAit>e, Agtif mAice AnnA pui'oe te jAO^At) An ce ftmopAi-o Ajtopij; Aip cpit>Aon n-6|A|Mone, 50 ob^n IDoti ("Oon) pjuonf A n-gAAten ^15 |tAt) : A A coiri^-lAice n-6|\|\ione, Ann C^ACC CTO 50 n- gup feAfeAnn tmonriA Ann leAbA^ nA n-Aimp|\e n- Acnu^At) : SumeAt) ceAn t>e mACAib n-CU 50 bpAc. Aipmj'A 50 b-):uil/ AH mionnA ut> gAn AOH oip if te ceitge A^uf gUce |Aion|bAi|Acit)eAt) n-CocAi-o b-ox>t,A A cA|\l,At), uime pn x>eiptnfA: An t)pon5tuccAc ut) An mionnA, bnoeAt) ju]* fiAt> mA^\ An ceut)nA X)'A |\eut) 1^ b|Mg x>umne jroct,A jeAtcA ^oime A^ ? Th |\Aib muit)ne Aip IACAJA, no ^AbAip muix>ne Ap -comcoil Aig eipi^ A|A n-t>eAf IAHIA ? CA-O cui^e nAc b-ftnl CCA^C n-^Aipm n-Apx)|Ai5 AIJ CCAH t)e -ptiocc 1bep ? tlA 50 oeAjibcA CAT) cui^e nAc ^eit)i|A te *oe -ptiocc An ceut> n-6|\mione x>o ftnt)e AI^A c|Mt>Aon n- *Oon HIAC 'ei|A15 JUf SCATTOC TT1AC n-tltuonnmAcc A^uf ot>bAij\c: A A^irtAice b-|:uit otije n- A5Uf cAoith|M5Ait b-^ionn veAiAbmeintJijce cotii tuAC? AnoocAn pUAimneA|* AI^A An CAtAm ? ITIionnui^ mo mo^mionriA, Ajuf ACA An oi^eAt) pn onoi|t ^5Uf A1]\ ceime mo ACAJA, 50 cum^jTAit) XDAJA ceAti ScAn-oc A TTIAC A Ti-geAlcA, t)e bpij pn C|\eut) mA OOCAHO mAC n-6ocAit> AnnA Apvpig Af cionn Ace "oe b|Ai gup eipij gt/eo Aguf concAbAipc Aip -pon 204 Ann A^Ait) An CA-p, peA-ptn^ ScpAC An c-Apt>ollArii AI pAt> : A Apt)j:tAice A^tif A fAOpctom mopuAfAlA n - 6ppione Cpeilt) TT1A CA1pbAinC6Ap nA n-t>eAftAtTIA T)Ap CUpttlOf? 1f An pm 50 oeimm -oo bi uile ppionfA Aguf mAice, n- , Ajcjuf feAcc mAice -oe rnAitib TTIutriAin A1|A fon *Oon ^15 Ace Aip fon 6ocAit> -oo bi JAC -oo bi mAn An ceu-onA An ^15 ^uf ppionfA itlu- triAin Aguf AonceAmoeog -oe mAicib thumAin .A^up tope pA 1b-tugAt), com iTiAit te ScAnt>c |Mg n - UtconnmAcc A TTlAlte, A1J CAIfbAinC A t)eAftAtilA. *Oe b|M^ fin |ruAip fe gAi cAit) AITIAC 50 t,iA^Ail, teAg CcA^ ni iflutTiAin An p. p. compion n-A|AX)|Aij, Ain A ceAn Ajuf cuin tope Ib-tujAt) An pi^bpAC Aip A jUAtAnnAib, Aguf cpeopuig An 01 1* niAitle le ScAn-oc pij n-tltconnmAcc 50 t>-ci An Aon e. Annf nA tAecib peo mop CUATD 50 UtlAt), fo^cuip pe Ap-of'eApA teAt-oeApbpACAp, p. f. THAC n - CocAit) A AtAp te AmeApit, AnnAic pi^ n-UllAX> Ann T)un Sobepce. bi Ap-ocpumne n-tlttAt) AnnA fuit>e te HA ceite 50 cpACATtiAt Aip bpuiteine, Aguf cpeAc-o nA n-t)Uje ATHAC A5Uf poclA tci^ce, Af Apt), Aguf leAbAp n-Aimppe Ajup pcpiobcA n-(?ottif, A^uf cit>ceAp nA poc- fApniAic Ann ctuAfCAnc ctom nA CAlniAn. An ceut)nA, bi moptiopfA n-Ap'opeorripAt) o-UeActnop pJAf^All^Ce JO CpACATTIAt A1p ^AC CpCAf bAAlAm, CAP t)6Tp CI^CACC t>o'n Apvcpumne te nA ceite An ceut)- i*eAcc T3Ap cuftnof ceilAbpAt)Ap mopyeip -o-UeActnop mopcomopAt) nA n-GAccpA Aip tiop UAbAptA. 5 'oeApbcA 205 tioj* UAbAjitA Ann comoncAf nA n-CAccttA gnocuij Qoc- Ait> AjvojMj; e fem 5 eA ^ ^igtriAncAc, oip but) clipoe &ocAit> ionA Aon neAc beo Ann cte&fAib niA|AcuijeACCA -pAn Am ut>. Ain cjnocnugAt) tAece nA mo^yei^e, CAn^A-OAf An C-AJVO- cpuinne le ceite An TA^A )?eAcc, Aguf t>o bi c^eAc- n-6^|Aione, Aguf LeAbA^ HA n-Aimp|ie Leigce AJ* A|TO. ro ^IAOHO nA butf oi|\T6e ATHAC : SeA^eAnn HCAC AI^\ CA A1g lA^jACAT) A C6A]AC ? AcC mop fpeA^Alp AOIl^tlC. An cA^-oc^uinne AOIAC Aguf bi mo|A-6o|AfA nA n-AjvofeotVipAf) T)A|\ CUfTTIOf. HA lAecib feo tu^ GOCATO Ajvonij uile Aigne A niein Aguf uite cuA^ifg ^5 u f f^CA|A A IATTI 50 oo ^0^5 An CADI but) b-feAjin te meutiu^At), neAiACU^At), u^ luACUJAt), cmeAl nA neAc, A^uf but) bneAt) An cAi|Abe u-p buncAif-oe A CAmc cuA^i^t), t>e bnig ^u^ cui]A AC A]\t)tTiAO|A JTUTO 6n|Mon ^Aoi }\6Acc A^uf mumeAt) n-6Ac but) b-j:eAtt]\, Anno-p 50 |^Aib UAt> An Atn ut) neAnc TTieUt) A1J 6ACAlb AlilAl-At) t>O 1A|\|AU1geACC 11A TnA'pC|"'LuAJ, eUt>C|AO1T1ACC AgUj' tuACeAf A1g CACAlb AlTlAl/At) t)o'n JAIC to'n CApbAt), Aguf comtJAin^nuij ^^"0^15 oi-onoe riiuince An eoluf ut>. Anoi'p CAn t)ei|" t>o -pi^Ait BocAit) Afrofng peAcc bAA^Aine oeug irncig -pe 50 "Oun Sobe|\ce, AI^I ^luAfAcc An ci^Af pn C^AC i\Amc |*e bocAnA cmp|t tTlAjin'pe, cuic -pe 50 obAn uAt) A eic, Aguf bi ctuftiioe A iriumbeil, AI^ meu-oujAt) Ajvou^At), A^uf ciuncuij A A^Ait) Aguf A emoAii but) lon^AncAc miopbuiVeAc A m-bA^, oip "o'eug fe coth obAti te neAc buAilgce te fAit)5 n-geAlAin. SeAfeAnn A cApn 50 Ann 206 An 11 CAibToil, An 7 n-A|At>j:eAn AIN b-fAt> t>A 626 50 t>-ci 614 tl. C. rriAn ^cAtl Ai}\ bAf obAn n-GocAit) Ann DO bi Afrocnumne n-UttAt) jtAOit^ce 50 iDpuiteme, Ajuf IAJ\ beit te nA ceite An cent) ^eAcc, ]\O5At)An CAinbne HIAC but) t>e niACAib n-6ocAit) OttmAn "oT)tA nuc b An ceu-onA Annf nA lAetib feo imci^eA-OAn ATTIAC -puit) 6|\|Mon cu-pAit>e -OAejc^pui^ le cuipeAt) cigeAccA te ceile A AA-O : Ain tA At) tie cemcib A cionn An pobAit 50 Aep-ofeomnAt) o-UeAcmop UAt) tAntAt) nA|A -o'euj Aon ceAn -oe jiigab, , olLniAnAib, no t>e cneAbAonAib nA pobAil,, An IA -oo bi GocAit) pojAigce AnnA A^AOJMJ, Ain An c-At)bAn pn ftomceAn Ain mA]A 'oeAgAinm " GocAit) StAnul" o o cAn n A ptit>e Ann teAbAn n A pAnn. -Aj;tif ptnt)e -oo'n Apt)c|\uinne Ann AjvofeotrittAt) t) - UeAcino|A A]ACA, t)'ei|Ai5 An c - Ant)oLtAtti Aig |AAt) : A A AntjylAite n-6nnion, ACA cnit)Aon An CATD e bun coil? 1f An fin o'eini^ CobcA ceAnfreAn CA, Ai ^At) : Cneut) niA ^OJA^ CAJA CAif\bpe ^15 n - AnnA A]At)ni5 A^ cionn 6nnion ? Aguf einij CAinbpe 50 tnj Aguf At>ubAinc: A com^tAice but) Aint>e ceim cit> 50 b-fuiL mo cnoit)e AIJ Cn|Mon, mAipeAnn mo AnAm Ann 1f Ann tUlAt) "oo u CAinbne An ceut) AnAt A beACA, 207 t>'fAf fe fUAf AmeAf5 clom nA CAtriiAn, if Ain A ce \ oo teA 1*0^5 A coife 'n ceux>uAin, if feAnc feince mo cleib CU A till At) ! 1TlA C1t)CeAn mA1C "DO niJJClb, pfAIOtlf Alb, Agtlf mAicib, CAinbne t>o cuin AnnA f unoe A1|A c|Mt>Aon n - b-feiti^ 50 5uilfAi-o tHlA-6 An JAI^TTI, n 15 le oubb^on t)o cuin AI^A UltAt) ? *Oe b|M5 pn A A^t)f AOice, OJATTI e, oip 50 oeimm beipim buiveciof tto bup t)ei|A):Ait)f A : Ro^AceAp ceAn Ain bit eite ACC A^tDpig. Aip cjMocnu^At) t)o CAi|Abpe gleo Ai]A yuitD An c-An-ofeomnAt), clumceAn iomt>A Cneu-o 1^ e com ftAicAmAil le CAinbne oo Aip cnmAon n-G-nnion ? Aguf CAinbne -pof AnnA t), -oubAinc : 'Poit A f AonclAn if f Ancoit g-CAinbne 50 mAin^Ai-o A t,Aete ^on ce n-tlVt^6. Arn ctuAfAnc fux> CeAf ^15 ttlumAin Aguf A-oubAipc: Cneuo mA mAC n-6ocAit> AnnA Anoni^ Af cionn f^e te uc Aonpn. tlion imcig An'ofreAn AHIAC 50 UA^AI!/, ^GAJ CCA]' f An 6i^Aon AIJA A ceAn, ACC ni cuin^Ait) *Oon nij n An fttot-bfiAc nijoA Ain A ^uA^AnnAib, rtiAtt geAtt Ain riA Tj-cnompeAn, bi "Don An ^15 meAn co nA cnom^eAnAib, oo cuif tiA^AiL, cui]A tloit) -oeApb^ACAn j-CeAf An nijbnAC AnnAib n-Ant|M5, ^gtif cuAit) An c-Ajvocnumne AmAc An mon^eife t)A|\ cu^mo]', Aguf tTlopcomojAAt:) Ain neit)l,io^ UAbAntA. UAn t)ei|* nA nAoi An c-A]A 1 o-cnuinne te nA ceite Anif, ^511^ teijceAn Ant) cneAct) nA n-oti^e Aguf teAbAn nA n-Aim^ine n- Aip cniocnujAt), t>o AntijlAoit) nA butfoinnbe : SeA|"eAnn neAc Ain UAbAntA Aig lAnneAt) A ceAnc ? tlion jrneAgAin Aon 208 CuAit) An c-ANt>cnuinne AtnAc, A^uf t>o bi n-AjTofeonittAt) -onui-ojce t)An cteAcceArii. i^Ait 'oo AjroyeAjA t)A bAAtAine pop Gnnion, picm, A^u-p AI|V c|AuinnujAt) -oo'n A|\t)c-[Auinne tlum&in Upuiceme, to bi t1oit> oeA^b p 1 5 A'p cionn tTltnnAin. t)o A|At)^eA^ cpi bAA\,Aine, -puAip T)on A1|\ ciMiinnu^At) -oo t>o bi S |\ij A|" cionn 5 AA ^- en - SiubAileAnn A|At)feA|A Agiif CAI- mAn pionn Agup GocAit) Ann coifceimACAib fUocc n-C|\. x>o A]it)^eAn ^rui-o CjAfMon l,e cemce Af cionn TlACAib n-6n^ione, cpumnceAp pnionfAit>e, cmpn, ottiiiAnA, A^uf c^eAbAonA An pobAit A pocAin n-AntDnij Ann AjvofeonittAt) o-UeAcmo^ UAbApcA. Coiii IUAC guf oo ^ui-oe An c-Ajvocptnnne, t)'ei^i5 Ant>freAn AI^ 1\At) : A COihft&ie but) Aint>e ceitn, -OAJA n'-ooig 1 oeAjcAicneAij -oumn nAc b-^int CAitt Aon pocAt -oo bun cortijAn oip ACA uite e-jAfnon |*AOI -po^. Cif) cpeAcc m coin 50 cuincuigeAnn An ceicneniAX) bAA^Ain gAn |Mce, pni- t) cinpn, otlrhAnA, A^up cneAbAonA An pobAit x>o beic Ve HA ceitte Ann Ant>feorri]\A i 6 t)-UeAcmon UAbAncA, 50 m,-beit) Aitne ACA AIJI A ceite, Annof 50 cumgeo- cAit) G|i|Mon fAon fojcuiAc, Annop 50 m-beit) CAnAncAf poi-oeAc Ann Ap meApg, Agup Annop 50 COihttotvpeAp An -oeA^-otipcnoip. Ai|i An c-At>bAn fin but) miAm Uom |\At> lem' t)eAAbnAtnAib : CAeut) mA nnoeAnn ^ce t>e 209 1ben Agup pi; n-tllconnrnAcc Agup pnionpAToe Aguf An meut) oe'n 5 AA ^ A CAicnuigeAf, cinAj- CANC ji|Mon ? "ptteA$NAt)An uite : SeAt), bit)eAt>, bnoeAt). le nA linn pn At)ubAinc: fonbeAt) C&ijib^e ^15 n-Ul- guj' SC&ITOC |nj n-tllconnniAcc Ann -peo AIJ An C|AAC benoeAj' foAAt Ai|t u]AfAn A cij UonnpcnA-o, fAt) tnuit) UAt) UAbANCA 50 t)-ci 5 AA ^ en A 5 u r UA1 5^Aten te |A1 SiopnA AnnA conroeACCAn 50 -o-n boc- HOTO |M itlumAin Af mAn pn CAnc fAOi CUAI|IC? Oin A COttlptAICe 1|' TT1O bA|AATTlAt gUjt but) lAO^eAflp An C-ATTl A mAi]\eAnn clAn n-6-n]iione te nA ceite Ve beit fAgAitc A j'Aic Aitne Ai|t A ceite ? LeAb^At) ^ein t>o bi jroctA An c- Ant>i\i5 lAntuAc^AinAij -oo'ti c-Ant>cjMJinne. Ain imceAcc AIDAC ooib bi montonfA nA n-AnofeomnAt) wnuio^ce, bi o-UeAcmoi\ peot)5ce, Aguf mopcomonAt) nA n-G-AccnA tlAbAtttA X)A|A cuptno'p, Ain cpiocntJ^At) t>o tAecib n t)o ftiit>e A]Mf An c-Apt)c|\uinne Annj'An A|\ > ofeoTh|\At), bi cpe- ACC nA n-t)Uje Aguf teAbA^ nA n-Aimpne fCA^nui^te ATTIAC A ]roctA tei^ce Af Ant) Ann cluAfCAnc nA n-Ajvocnumne. An pn t>o gtAoit) nA but^oinme Af AJVO : Gi^d^it) neAc Ain UAbA^cA AI^ lAnneAt) A ceAnc ? Tlion Aon gut. Ajjuf cniAll,At)An nA ^tuA^ce mojvoAile A 50 t>-ci CAtAth A corhnuit)e, Ain ceut) IA UonnpcnAt> p. f. TTlAncA, cAngAt)An CAinbpe Aguf ScAn-oc mAitle teif A cneun]:uinion Ain UAbAncA, Aguf com^lxUAi^eA'OAn Ve 50 m-bocAnAib SionnA ^15 n-^AAten, pigneA-OAn ^pA-p eAt)on UonnpcnAt) Ann 5 AA ^ en J A1 5 cAbAipc cothnAt) ceAt)ci JCACCA A^up imceAcc t>o CAC, Agup ceAt) cATpbAince An CADI Aguf An gmom but) -oei^e Agup but) b-feApn fAn ^15- 210 CACC ut>. Af fin cniAtt An monfocAnAiT) 50 bocAnAib tflu- mAin, but) ulriion An cneun ftuAj n-oglAoc T>O bi AnnA conV luAt>oin "oo nigcib n-fcnnion, oin bi 'n cinAf mAn ceAjjAf^ ceAcmuince lonmolcA x>o CAC, AI^ CjMOcnuJAt) Ann tttu- t>An mAn iM^neAioAn Ann 5 AA ^ en comjliiAifeA-OAn 50 UtconnmAcc. UnAfe ^AngA-OAn C]MJACAn, oeAj'oiin ScAnt>c pi n-tltconntnAcc, bi tnopf % eif ^emgce Aig comt)Ait An pij, b corhcionol n-"OAnAAn CA|\ cunt>Af UAX> AC f-eA^An n--ouicce nA CAlthAn u-o, tApc Ain inonteing ^guf tiof feuniiAcne 5- A5Uf t>o bt tuAcgAin Ain b-^At) Atjtif A gAinio An jMjeAcc. t) UtconnmAcc comjluAifeAOAn Ain AJATO cnit) UtlAt) 50 *Oun Sobence, AnuAin A cAicuijeAOAn miofA Ann t)An mAn |M5neAt)An Annf nA nigeACCAib eile, -o'l Ain A^Ait) 50 cAtAth A commute. T)o bi nion CAitge AnnfAn neimcinAf fin ^AOI cuAipc 6nnion, ACC Tjniotii euccAc, JAC ceA^Afg cneAfOA, Aguf gAc CAinbe cneun > A nijneA'OAn Anne nAc CAnceAn AmeAfg fcniobcAib nA b- y iteAt) Ann VeAbAn nA nAnn ? Ain pleAt) t>o Annnij 50 UeAcmon UAbAntA, CVJAHO guf nij CAinbne teif mAn conituA-ooin, ACC Ain pleAt> Anif -oo CAipbpe 50 "Dun Sobence, bi ScnAc An c-AjvootlAni RojAt)An "Peitmit) TDAC UAinn AnnA An*oottAni n-UttAt). guf mon^eAn Aig clAn nA CAttriAn Ain nij CAinbne. nA tAecib feo cAmc nA cnompn Ann corhAn 5- CAinbne AIJ nAt> : ItlAinig if t)uinn I oin ACA cnome Agtif Aigne ni^ n-tm,At> Ann AJAHO cnotnfeAnAib m-bAAl but) Ain- oe, cneut) t>eunfAt> muitme te An jnAt) t>o'n mj t)o cnutu- ? "pneAjAin CAinbne "ooib An ni^ne CAinbne Aon otc na 211 onpAib? b-pjit Aon cuif CAfOi-oe AgAib AnnA n- AeAgNA'OAtt: 5 c^ce m feAti, ACC m e pn e, 5^ AO11 eArm An P 1 5 Ar|r1A focAin te poncAoim jrAitce, m AiriAin HA ottAmAnA, HA bAint) Aguf nA ptit)e, ACC eAt>on nA cu^A'oi'De-binn-CAOf com tn^it, ACC nA c^ompp tn - t!)AAt. but) Aiptje m jtAOioeAnn |*e Ai]i bit. 1f ATI pr t>o jrpeAgAip CAi^b|*e ^15 n-Ut,l,A<> AI ti n-eAgnA AgAib oo mo ctuAif, no c -com' c|\oit>e? b-fiiil nuAf) no feAn fceut AIJ- Aib nAc po^uij;imfA AIJI? Ace An C|\ACC cufuij An C-AJVO- iompAt> Ain n A cpom^eAnAib A nug bAAt "6 o p\eAfCAiloipit>e 50 teo, Aguf Aig A b-put nun A tn-ti)AAl, UAt) An t)-cu|*! 1TlAn An ceuwnA t>o 6An An c-Ant>- cnom^eAn t>e nuncAib m-bAAt t)o nA nAoi cnompeAnAib AJUJ*- An teicme pn. Aguf pneAjAin CAinbpe An nig : Anne nA6 nA cnompn nunA m-bAAt r>o ctom nA CAtmAn ?' feAt), An pn ACA pof ACA onntAib ? but) iomt>A nut> nA cnompn 50 pje, oiomAnA, ACC t>o bi An A 5-comnuit)e : ACA bAAt but) AifAT>e Aguf nA cnompn Aon ! An meut> A beineAnn At)bA|\ CAf oit>e t>o n |\Aib, cuineAnn guf f e ^p5 Ain bAAt. Ace f neAgAin CAinb^e An ^15 : Hi fe An c-eAgAnA feo I 1|* eAgnA foif nA ponnione, A b-fuit bun focAt pon, CAinbne An ^15 ceAt) imceAccA t>o nA cnom^eAnAib, t) : "Do bi CAinbne soeic m-bAAtAine -o'Aonif cnAc -o'eug A. comemuij Ain 50 mime AI nAt) : AbneAnn nA cnom- pn neice Aon-piofAig Aguf t)An ceAn bi ceAngA ponnioneAc A1$ mo ACAn. ITIumeAnn A ciAtt -60 -ouitie t>o beic cuijv A AnmiAncA, if eAgnA pon mumeAt) nA mAiceAfA 212 muinpMt) nA C]\omp]\ clAn nA cAlriiAn nmce niAice 50 beit> pAt> tntnnnAij oomfA ITlAnAc b-pul JMOJ" ACA teicit)e nit>ceAt>, bit>eAt> ^15 fAJAilc eoluf UAX) nA otl- Uofctnt; nA cpompp A 5f imti5e&t>Ap AIJA A 50 -oubbporiAC. Anoif C|IAC t)o fMJAit CATC fe CUAIJAC peAccrtitiirie Ann Aguf Aip ptl-eAT) "60 pAn mo|\f % tije 50 T)o bi AnnA fu^jAion OttioL TTIAC n-OocAit) Agu^ "OA mic 5 - CeAnAjAt) curpp n-Ap'ocAn conroeAccAnoe |1O1TT1 dgeACC 50 b|AUAC 11A TTI-Dui'OeATTineA, CU1C OO|\CA- guf neut TIA c]\AcnonA, Agu]" Aip CAfcpnugAt) ]"An "OO CAJA\,At> nA|\ C6ApU1j C-A|\T)H1J An C'AC C6A|1C, oo ]'CUAb cneunfuuc f 1 ^ A nine, An C-BAC Agu]" A TTIAJICAC A^llf bACCAN f1AT), Ain ^ATD Atl O1t)Ce "OubbnonAC UT) An jrujvpion Ain ^AC CAob nA Airme 50 t)-ci bAnu^At) AH t,Ae, A^UI" te ^onfotup nA mATone fUAineA'OA|\ A coin AmeAf^ t>1ucyA-p c-SAil, ctAonA-6 A|" cionn An c-tnf^e. 1omcui]AeAt)An A nieu-oceAn 50 UAbApcA, Aguf if Ann, ACA A cApn T)etincA Aip An CAob pon "oe An mic b-fionn mic n - 6ocAit) OLtttiAn fot)lA, n-occ m-bAAlAineAt), tAt> 614 50 606. R. C. -pcuineAOAn ceAccoi|\i-6e -oeAgCApui^ AHIAC Ai |AAt> : CnumnceA]\ t"5 ce ppion^Ame, cmpji, olt- cneAbAonA An pobAit ^An mALL Ann A|\t>feompAt) o-UeActnon UAbAncA le no^At) AN-oiMg. Aguf An CJAAC -oo bt 213 'n c-Ant>q\umne AnnA puit>e pAn ArfOpeomnAt), Aip An cent) feAcc no^A-o^n JTiACA TtiAC b-"ionn mic n-CocAit) otttriAn "Pot>- IA AmiA Afvonij; p.on Cnnion. "O^n cleAccAeni A pliocc mop -pe ATTIAC 50 tiApAiL, t>o teA^ ni lilumAin An CipAon A ceAii A^iif 'oo cvnp 1^15 n-^^Aten An iMgbjiAC Aip A gtif IA|A cAtoAiftt: po|iceim bn'ociop t)o'n c|Mimne, imcigeAtiAiA AHIAC te ceilAbnAt) monyeif -o- Tno|\ como|AAt) n-CAccnA Ain iAeit)l,iO'p UAb n-6K A ceux>UAi-p 50 e^nion nion ceilAbnAt)Ap nof -pioiAAigAncAc, mopeuccAc, An-oceimeAc ionA An ceAn -peo CAiceA-oA]i cpi nAomtriAN tAeceAt) -O'A ^-imipc. Ai|i An nAomTTiA^ tu- A coriiptAice but) Ai|\t)e ceim UAt) cAplAt) HAC b-ptut Aon ceifc AI^ AjA-opij oo jropteAg An bun coiiiAn, cpeut) tn& cneAc-o nA n-rtti^e A^uf LeAb^n nA n-Aimpne ATTIAC A^up A ^octA teijce Af Ant)? A^u-p -00 bi pn. IAJA Vei^eAt) oo ^lAoit) nA bulpoinnoe 50 Ant): neAc Ain UAbAncA Aig lAnneAt) A ceAnc? tlion, Aon guc. Anoi-p bi col-An b-iACA conp IAJ eu^pLAn, CTO CNACC bt A mncmn A^UT^ A rhein Ant)Ai5AncAc. SiubAiteAnn Ann fti^e A f~l,iocc. CottineAncuigeAnn pe ppionAt) An 05, Agup cugAnn -pe Acne -oo HA oLtmAnAib T)'A nein. but) tnon An ppeip A cuineAnn Ann OLloit, TDAC n-GocAit) nourt Apiopi^, ACA OitUot ^A |MAiteAt) cit) cneAcc m b-puiL -oe'n AOif. 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AJUJ' cit) 50 p^ib conit>Ait pAipceAC AI^ Oittiot TTIAC n-Goco bi ^o^Aijce AnnA cionn Cn^Mon. tlioji imcij fe ATTIAC 50 tiA|TAit, te^g CAipbtte |Mg n- tJllAt) An GifAon Ain A ceAn, Aguf x>o cuif Sc^ntJc ^15 n- tJtconnmAcc An ^igbnAC amcioll A ^UAlAnnAib. 1^|\ pn An c-Af\t>crptMnne ATTIAC, A^uf ceileAb]AAt)An An mopcomopAt) n^ n-CAcc^A THAN but) ^TIAC X)oib. -oo'n A^t)cnuinne An X>A|AA freAcc fAn Ant)feoni|iAt), x>o cc nA n-t^tije AJUJ' teAbAjA nA n-Aimpne l/eigce A^ 215 Apt). 5lAoit>e&t)Ap HA bulfoipit>e 50 Apt) : SeAfeAnn neAc Aip UAbApcA Aig iAppeAt> A ceApc? Hoip jrpeAgAip Aon gut. t>o'n Apt)cpumne ATTIAC to bi mopt>opfA ) t)-UeAcmop UAbApcA t)puit>5ce -DAp cufmof. Anoif t)o tA|\tAt) gup lA-puig peApg A 5 u f tnic n-6ocAit> ollniAn "pot)tA, Ann A^AI-O Afvopig, Oip cotti -fAiOA guf -oo bi PIACA beo -oo pi^Ail -pe Ann CAC, niAp An ceuonA bt fuit Aige CAp oeif bAf b-^iACA 50 m-beit> |*e ^em AnnA fuit>e Ap-opig Aip cpit>Aon n-Gppione, mop c pn. Ajuf but) jrAppnn An coriroAitA cAp but) mop An concAbApc Aguf Anfog tD'eipi^, bi buA"6peAt) f piopAt) g-CAipbpe mAp geAtt Aip An c - otc An t)ip gAn fgit. Coriieitui ^AC ceAn ACA t)o pionpApc -pem ppionfAit>e n-GTl Aguf triAice n-tlltyAt). bi Oittiot biop 'ngneAc comeitmc "oo cuip miAncA co^At) Ann cpoit)tib n-jAAt n-tlllAt). ceAn bi pij, A^uf ppion^Ait)e, Agup mAite n-^AAien CAttcA cottigmonice, Anoip TJO ceAn ACA Apif t)o ceAn eite, Anno-p 50 tnAfluijceAp fliocc n - Ctl. Ace Ann rpAcc bi CAipbpe pi n-tlU,At> Aig cuingujAt) An *OAnAAn Ajuf nA ppjneAc 50 |:oit Ann pccAin Aguf poj. Ajuf t)O bi mAp pn uite lAece -oo rnAip tloit) pij tflumAin bi An oipeAt) pn meAf Aguf cionn Ai^e Aip mempA'ob-'pAitbe bi A -ppiopA-o, -ppiopA-o nA ^015 Aguf nA ceipc. Ace Aip bAf tloit) Aip d^eAcc t)o Apt)cpumne tflumAin te nA ceite Aip bpui- ceme, t>o bi 1bep A mAC po^Aigce AnnA pij fop TPumAin. c-feAccttiAt) bAA^Ain t)e piAit OitUol biop'ngAAt* ClAonuig 1bep t>o comAipte SiopnA, oip to pop 1bep mjem Tnupet)Ai5 mic SiopnA; A$uf t)o fpAC 1bep 216 SionnA An coriigleic Aguf AH -pcoitc A bi CACcnAib. jreux> -oo foclAib g-CAinbpe t>o bAC An eugciAtl bAneAt) A CAmc Af cionn niACAib n-6U. but) Aijvoe 5leo CACA, fftic nA n-Apm Aguf cuAttgAn Aguf cAfgAijujc ATI tTlA]\- cum coml/Ann ionA CAoiTTi^tAom foij. Anoif cnAt -oo OitUot AntJnig Aon bAA^Ain -oetig cuAit) OitUot t)i- 50 CAtArh n-tllconnniAcc. Ann^ nA t)o bi tTlAjn AnnA ^15 fAn cAtArh ut), oin oo ScAn-oc, A bi 'nnA JAIJ noiitie fin, Anoif p 1 5 ne Oi^ot thon'njneAt -peo: ttlA ciuncuigeAnn Oittiot Anonij A ionnfuit>e tJll-At) CAbAinfAix* ITlAjn coiTigniotti -oo tlt-l/At). Ace niA ciMAtt^At) conilAnncA n-Utl/At) AHIAC ^ A n--6uicce pem, ^An^At) TtlA^n Aguf A coriifluAJ Ann Utconn- TTIACC? *Oo tA|\tAt> 50 ^Aib CAinbne AnfA te tAecib nuAi^ CAmc Aige nuAt)Acc t)e gmoniAntAb n-Oittiol, 50 nAib -pe lllLyo Af ipot cnumnujAt) comtAnncA nA ^A Ann AgAit> Anonij. Cuin CAinbne cu|\At) 1e ticcinib AI$ pAt) : Ain f AjbAitc mo CCACCA I' A, gAn Aon niAtt CIOC^AT) Oiltiot ppionpA n-tltiAt) Ann |rocAip 5-CAipb|\e. Aguf CAmc ^e t)An An cuineA-6. THAN An ceux)nA "oo cui|i An JM Ann "OIA^ Apt>f:eAn A TTIAC Agu-p mipe An c-AjvootlAth n-tlttAt). Aguf "oo gume CAi]\bne Oittiot 50 fA^pvo -pe Ann cA\,Am 50 pojcAn, ACC Ai|\ tujAt) "60 un but) |*Anc ceAnnAif ^5p ug-OAfAAif A bi OitUot Agup gun Aignuij -pe tJopcugAt) jrneAfA |?ot,A n- Ain fon commeAf Aguf conroeAcc CAmc t>olAp cnoit)e g-CAinbpe, Aguf At>ubAinc pe le Oilliol: A b-fuil x>o mcmne com mAnb nAc b-p.uit Aon pjiAom Ai|i bic 217 oo AnrhiAncAib ? THA fAncmtjeAnnfA ceAnnAf, C.N j'Aic t>o A^ne Ann jujeAccA n-UtlAt) pui-oe Ain An ^15 Aguf j: Alice niA but) ITIAIC leif An c-Ajvocpuinne n- o 6? ACC A ceUt)UAin till A ^AgAimfA An CAICAOp fMg- mioneocAit) cu "oomf A : HAC cuip^ATo impif Ain tlltAt) no cneAbl/Ait) Ain Cnnion. Aguf "oo thionuig Oittiot. 1f An fin -oo CUIJA CAinbne cupAit>e ATTIAC C|Mt> JAC ceAn- ^eApc Aguf "ouicce n-tHUvo AI^ nAt> : bnoeAt) An Aon mAlt An c-Ant)c|\uinne Af COITIAH ATI ^15 Ain DjAuiceme n-tltl/At). cnumnuijeAt>An pnion^Ame, cmpn, ottrriAnA, &u\ cne- An -pobAit Aip bnuiteme, CAngA^An 511^ ptuAjce g -oe'ii 5 AA ^ A 5 u f feAfeA-OAjA CA^C cimciott, CAmc Co'n bjunceine, conn- Aipc -pe nA pfnonfAit)e, nA niAice Agu-p An 1^ An pn -DO Acne An nig: 5^ AO1 'O A ' oi r butpoijMt>e Af cnoceAt) cot^, t/ub, Aguj" l^Ann, Ann ApmtAn nA Ann feo corhlAnn ACC coniAi|ile; A guf eAgnA Le u|tif Aguf cAit) CAinbne An ^15 A guc AtneAfg A|A ctuApcAnc pn teA^A-OAn uACAib A ClAonAt)An A cmn Aguf ei]H5eAT)A|A fUA-p A IAHIA -oo'ii cuAit) CAi|Abne AfCAec fAn Apt)C|Atinne, n-6R An Ci^Aon Aip A ceAn, A^tif -oeAfuij fe An Ai|A A ^uAlAnnAib, Aguf -oo fuite CAipb|Ae t>o b|\ucc mon5Ai|\m n-gleo Aguf ^Aitce t)o'n |M pAf -oo'n conn, -o'eipij CAinbne Aguf At>ubAinc : A n-tlltAt) -oubnA-OAn AJA n-AtttACA, Af UAnAfceAp : Hi -oUpceAnAc 50 -ouine "oo -pij 218 fe cuig bAA\,Aine pcit> t>'Aoif. til olifceAtiAc t>o neAc ACA tAg no bnifce Ann Aon bAtl -O'A bAllAib. Hi T)o CUATO cni ficit> Aguf occ bAA\,Aine t>eu5 CANC UAt> An cnAc t)o fuj CAinbne ceut) AnAt A beACA, Anne nAc coi^ 50 cAbAin^Ai-o 'otige fUAithneAf -oo feAn Aoif ApfA, com TT1A1C JUf bACAnn T>O AO1f OgtJAtAC |\15t)A AJUf C6AnnA1f? Cneit>iTn|*A gun but) coin An ftij^eAn ACA Ann Oitliot mic n- CocAi-6 mic mo ACAnfA, Aguf mA ctAonAnn nA pnionfAi-oe, Agu-p nA mAice, x>o'n bAnAmAl ceuonA ACA CAinbne tAnf AfCA OO CAbAin t)O, CA1CAOJ1 tM5"OA n-tJtlAt). t)e bni fin -oein CAinbne: Cneut> mA -pui-oeAnn OilUol triAC n-GocAit) Ain CAitAon nij n-UtlAt>? 1f An pn w'einij T)ont/oc ceAnf eAn n-AoimAg AIJ nA-6 : A commAice Aguf A fAonctAn n-tlltAt), mA ouinne Anne fAncoit An ^15 gAn Aon At)bAn gup but) e fem UA-O UAtAc nA nijeAccA, Aguf A AIC 50 A cAbAinc T>O OiLtiol? An nij jx>f AnnA f eAf eA-6, -oubAinc : A pnionf AToe A mAice n-tlUlAt> m e Aip teifguAtAig no Ain AthAin t>o teAgfAt) fiAf mo ceAnnAf, A t)om, ACC Ain eAglA nAc |reut) tiom e t>o comtionujAt) 50 ceAnc Ann mo CAnAoif. SUA^ 50 t>-ci 'n LA Ant)iu mA nij- ne me eugceAnc no eugcoin AipocpAit)fA e Anoif, mA me Aonmt) ^AnmAic if fpionA-o mo ACAn t>o cneon me. "Do foct/Aib n-*Oontoc pneAgnAim : SeA'o, if fAncoit teunmiAn g-CAinbne *oo teAg UATOC UAlAc nijeAccA. An pn untAbAin "Oontoc : Cneu-o mA nogAceAn Oiltiol 219 mAC n-CocAit) mic n-C-ocAit) ottAmAn ot)tA, t>An miAn focAt g-CAinbn e, AnnA ^15 f on tlttAt) ? Aguf t>o bi niAn fin. t)o einit; CAinbne O'A CAICAOJA A^uf fiubAittn^ fe t>-ci Oittiot, A^uf 015 -pe An 6i^Aon UAt) A ceAn fein, A n-Oiltiol, Aguf toig fe An |Mjb|AAC X)'A t>eAftH5 Aip ju^tAnnAib n-Oitl/iot e, C -pe A LATTI, Aguf creeping fe e 50 -o-ci CAICAOJA An Ace Ann CNACC mop ceiteAbnAt)A|A An comnioneAt) fin te CAit tuAc^Aine, no te monjjAinm n-gAintJecAif. feAcc nA n-AnT)cpuinne cAngA-OAjA nA montAoifeAig uite tA|\c AnnA cimciotl CAinb|Ae te onoin "oo cAbAinc "60. X/A'nnAniAnAc cpi Attuig CAipbne Aguf A HIAC A|At>feAn UAX> *Oun Sobence 50 1Tlxif-n-ottAiTi. Ajuf t>o "pAn IOTTTOA pnionfAieAt) t>A|A , Ann *Oun Sobence te.'Oittiot ^15 n feif nenogce Aguf cneAct) nA n-t>ti5e e "OAn cuftnof. 5^ AO1 ' oeA ' OA T l it>e ATTIAC Af Ant) : SeAfeAnn neAc Ain bnuiceme "UltAt) AI^ lAnneAt) A ceAnc? Aguf mon fpeA^Ain Aon ^uc. Ain cnioc- nujAt) t)oib A'oubAinc OitUol, An nij: A nionftAice fAoncl/AnA n-UllAt), pofnuij AnnfA 50 ctnn An bion' u-o eugcoip Agtif mionACfuit) An CAlAtri. bi tnle ct,An n- CocAit) coin, cnionA ceAnc, ACC AniAin An bion'gAAl ut). ACA mo mem Aguf mo Ai^ne Aig ctAonAt) t>o'n fog. Tlnoe- iffin m*N cnoi-ofeAn c^c beit> Oittiot nig n-UUlAt> cnot) CAC AnnA comtAnn, t)An fAmAt A ftiocc moneuccAC cneun. Hi bem te NATO feAft)A 50 -oeo ^un nic pnionfAit>e n-UttAt) teif A comtAnn Af fAob^n CACA. A5tif J o'im- 220 Aip piubAil. Anoip ni pAib Aip puix) CAlAm n- ACC gteo peit>ci5 A gup ullmugAt) comlAnncA. 5 mop commemuig no mop cumguig OitUoV, nA mi- omiA A 6115 pe A Ix&cAp g-CAipbpe. Le TIA Vmn pm -oo pcjuob Apt)pi5 tircipeACA 50 CAipbpe AI pA"6 : CAT) e A pigne cu ? An pop A ]~ceut e jtip jv\5 cuf A -oo cpit)Aon T)o'n TT1AC Ut> X)-UActA, A | % 6ApC C^T) Tp TTIIOCIAtt A CApt/At) opc ? A mo cpeAc Ap bAin CUCAC x>o ciA^t UAIC 50 teup. Anne mAp fut> jpAiouijeAnn CAipbpe CAOITTI poj n-Cppione? Ap LeuppTiiiiinui^ cupA 50 pAirpAX) An Oiop'ngneAt ux> -pApCA le UlUf)? Cuip^Ait) gup conigteic Atjup impip Aip CAtAiii Ann CUA- pipg cpuit>Aon n-G^ppion ? Aip tei^eAt) TOO CAipbpe jroclA n-OilUot Ap-opi^, pe A IATTIA te nA ceite ^15 pAX) : UAC mo nuAip! nAC pAib fAOi mo cApn CU^A cAmc An nnopAt; peo Ann mo cionn, 50 t:-ci peo bi mo LACCC ITIAIC pogcutAitj, Anoip noc- eAnn "oub neut, < oo]\cA'OAip tApm. Su^p 50 T>-CI 'n nuAip pn bi CAipbpe T^tACAt) pApc A^up jpeAnn Ann peil,^, ceoil, Ag- up pAnncAib, ACC Ap pm AIDAC Aip noij bi pAOi ^pUAim. UApptnj CAipbpe Ann tTlup-n - o\A,Am n-"Oun Sobepce cuig l,Aece "oetig ^5p "o'euj pe Ann cAp -oeip "oo pi5^it, Aon -oeug A^up pice. "Do rApLyo put A puAip CAipbpe gup Atntnj pe t>o tAbpA-6 Agup Apt)peAp A mACAib A$- up -oompA "Peilmi-o An c-Ap-ooU,Am A^up x>o nA ppionpAib TDO mAicib n-tlttAt) AI^ pAt) : Cinptnjit) mo meu'oceAii cot)tAf> puAn te Aip coin mo ACAP, Atinop 50 m-beit> A cApn mo CApnpA mApAon. Ace com tiiAc gup cuAiluij nA cpompp pm, -oubpA-ocAp: 1p mopmAllAcc teiti-oe pm m 221 1ft e, CAt> e p.UAp5A\,p.At> -ootMip DA rhAt\b? Conpui^ pAt> Af An 5 AA ^ ^ e C\,An g-CAinbne t)0 bACAt). 1/A TIA Aip coi^eAt) ATTIAC coin g-CAinbr\e, ci-oceA^ 50 jiAib tnte UlA-At) Ann A ciTTicioUl Tt1un-n-oU,Arh, bi tAbnA-6 A^u-p ApopeAjt A niic Aguf cmpn 1^n5AAl Agup n-'Oun-OAl^Aii Aig iomcui|\ A TTieutDceAn 5-CAi]\bpe, bi ppion-pAToe, cinp^i, oltriiAnA c^e- ATI pobAit, ptit>e, bAi^t), Aguf TIA mitce n-tHA,At>, le CAC m-b^n Aguf m-bponn^eAl/t AI^ jtuAT^eAcc Ann An niApb. *Ai]\ ogeAcc -oo'n c-fojcAnAit) AnnAice te'n CAjin AnnA pAib COCATO ollATh potlA AnnA tume - "peuc ! bi cpomjrij\ n-tlltAt) CA^AC AIJ\ A arnciott, ACC x>o bi 'n c-Apt)c|AOTnceA|\ AnnA peAt'eAt) AI$ -oonuf An uAig. ti)i meutbceAn ^-CAijAbpe teAgce Aip nA jAotAib A^uf pA^puij t) : CIA fe pn bACAT* An mA^b AIJA A fti^e 50 t)-ci A Atjl/eAceAt) ? Agup yneA^Aifv An c-A|vocnom]:eA]i 1^ peo An ceAc A cug DAAL but) Aijtoe "oo 0ocAit) poiitie peo 'nnA A^T)|M5 ACA A ctoc tei-p, ^gtiT* An "oonuf ofun'ogce 50 -060 ! ^O CIOC^ATO A]A A^Up l/Ant'CIMOr* A1]1 An C6 fUAf^AlteAT; UA1g TIA rhAr/b. Hi l-ei^eAnn bAAt no An ^15 miogmorh com Ace oubAifu; Apr)T:eAn A|A Ar\t> : "peA^t A c]AomT;eA|A, beit) IATTI n-Ant)yeA]A AI^ puAp^Aitc An -ooruip, Annop 50 coin 5~CAi]\b^e te Aif A ACAn. At>ubAir\c An c- Hio|\ -peit>ir\ leAC. A^uf ouncuij ^e e pern AI$ ionnT*uit)e TIA c]\omT;eApAib, A^up. bi pAt>]'An cAbAipc A |AAt)Air\c t)o'n ^AAi. 1p An pm -o'eini^ Ai\T>peAn A ^uc 50 AJVO, Aig ^At>: 1p -peixMN A^up beit) "OAr\ ceAn ! "Oo nic mtiir\ThopA unit) ct\eun ptuA An 5 AA ^ A1 5 V&'Q ' Cpeut) i-p ceAt) Aig cpom- TJO beic "oeunAt) 01156 ipO]\ 222 pn imtigeA-OAn nA cnomptt UAX> An -CAf\n, Ajuf CAinbpe te CAob n-6xDCAit> A ACAN. t)o c tntfe jreilnuo eugcAOin g-CAinbne, Agup bi nA nA ptitie Aig iminc ceol UAijneAc AIN mtiA A^uf n& b^omnjeAtlA ^15 femm 5 AA ^ A1 5 cl,AonAt> A cmn, bi nA n A niAice geup c^Aiojce Anoif A ^Ai An C^AC feo CATHC cu^At) UATO Aji'o^ij le t>O Olltiol ]A1j n-UltAt), A1g ]AAt) : bTDeAt) Oltliot Ann Ap > of % eoni]AA i 6 "o-UeAcmop UAbApcA te bAn A bpi|*6Ann fe ciun^uAimneAf gleo 5-C05AX)? "Oo cuip OitUot |Mj n-tltlAt) A1^\ Aif ^octA te'n ceu-onA, Aig ^At) : ItlA cuipeAtin jteo ^eitceA Aip ctuAfAib n-An-onij, cui|AeAt) A ceAn |?AOI A b|AAC. An ceut>nA -oo civi|A Apt)|M5 cujwo 50 TTlAJn |M^ n-UlconnmAcc AI$ ^At> : UAngA-OAji f octA t>o cluAf An ^15 gun jeAVl cu cotVigmom "60 OitUot ^115 n-UttAt) AnnA coiii- gteic neATTToUfceAnAc Ann A^AHO A^t)|M5 ? Ajuf -oo tJ AI^A ttlAjn nA |roctA At)ubAi]Ac -pe te Oittiot, ACC mo|A fe nA jroctA At3ubAi|c Oittiot teif. Anoif bi Oittiot ^15 n-tlttAt) CAbAiju; meAf ^5"r mon- i*Aitce t)o nA cnotn^eApAib CAnAt>An upmon ACA 50 T)un So- bepce Agtif tAbnAOAji -oo'n 5 AA ^ "c* 6 ' 11 CA ^ A 5 u n-gtoipe A ctnneAnn bAAt amciott An rneunfeAp, A^U^ but) fpionAt) mAic fpionAt) An CACA Aguf 50 jAAib guc n- gteo CAbAinc mif neAc t>o'n tAg Agu^ f oijineAnc t>'A A|mAib ^ -oe'n CAC|\Ann Anoif corh fAt)A An bnij, pApn^ CAT) if bAf com gtoinrriAn te bAf gAifce Aig cuic- 223 im Ann CA^AniAcc A blAtc, eiaolleAnn unfpionAt) An cnetm- pn AgtfiAn AnmjtAn, THAN iotA|t 05 AnnA neAnc, 50 comeAf- AC 50 t)-a comntnt>e beAntnjfce m-bAAtl Com tuAfc juf cuAituijeAt)An nA olUhAnA bniAcnA HA An put) jujeAccA n-UltA-o, Aig pA-6: n-6ocAno Aguf g-CAiftbne fmuAccA Ann pion- AA ^ ITlAineAnn fe ACC AthAin Annf n^ ? CuipeAt)A|A nA otVmAnA ceifc AijAAijt nA ptib Ag- Uf nA bAjvoAib, Aig ^A-O : CAnuijit) t)e 5nAt>, t>e feAncjeAt, oe'n feilg, Aguf -oe fceutcAib n-AlU>it>e, bnoeAt) bun cnuicA- Ann Aon^uc te n^nncAib nA m-bAnt). tyAbnAt>Att mAn An ceuonA te nA cnompeAj\Aib, AIJ Ant): UeAgAfguijit) f 05 AJ- tif Aitne n-eAgnA -oo'n 5 AA ^ ^ cc fneAgnA-OAn nA cnompp 50 mioceA'OAc : CAT) if bnit; guc g-cnom^eAn m-tDAA^ bu"6 Ann nAc ^AOI niAflugAt) A5Uf fCAmAt ACAIX) Aim An pobAit? Anne nAc b-^-uit An 5*^ "lumgce t)A|t t>o CAbAin oiomeAf Ain nA cnomfeAnAib ? fti t,A nA n-oU,Ani mAn f 1 je njAoic "oo cliiAif nA *Oo cAntAt) 50 ttAib nigce tflumAm Aguf tnioconiAinte t>o Apt)ni5 "O'A nulteAt) ; oin t)ubnAt)An Cuin CAin Aguf Ant)ciof mof cnome Ain tllconnmAcc, ACA 'n "OAn- nocothnieAfAc, Agu-p ni^ne Ant)|Mj "OAn An mioc- ut), cuin fe feAng ^uf oeAngcucAc Ain fpionAtV "UiconnmAcc Annof 50 fCAnpAt>A^ CACA AnmjteufCA n-*OAnAAn ^em ftnt) UttAt). t/e nA tmn pn x>o gtAoit) Oittiot te ceite ITIAICC n- cmpn n-"OAnAAn, Aguf AtJubAinc teo: A Ant)- riiAite 'onui'oeAnn Anonij pnne cAob fcig t)e UllAt) mAn Ann 224 mo|At;eib&on, ACA CO^AX) $A mAplu^At) An UotnpA CNAC ^iteniAH ATI C-AJVOJMJ AIJA jiUACAin c&p. tnpgib riA n-e-1-oep, nAc CAb&ijAfAit) 1bep no Sio^nA niof fuit>e corii- gmorii TOO. COTTI LtlAC JUj" T)O C1t> A^TJjMg tlAC no in&^n Af cotriAp An c-Afrocjnnnne Ann UeAcmon U^bA^cA, c^iAttmg -pe cottitAnncA tlluniAin A^u-p gLuAifuig o'ionnt>ui'6e T)un Sobe^ce. IAJA utl- At) coriilAnncA n-tlttAt) Au n-UtconnmAcc AOi A ceAn- -pe beit) LeoninA n-UttAt) Au AoLcoin n-UtconnmAcc ciomAtic Agup cnAtncnemi]\c mAOp-A A^uf pjtCiOfA n-^ Ajvopig CA^piA uifge n-e-it)ett, ACC m te en comceAtg -60, oip A-oubpA-OAfv : ^015 -00 mACAib n-6Tl 50 pC|MOpp.A1T) pAt) A ceite ? Pop mop CAngATDAfl CACA n - Ol|A HAT) 1T1umAin ptiocc Aum^tAn, AJTTIAIA 1/AtheuccAc 50 o-ci Ant>ni5, AgU'p t>o CATC -pe A bocAnA Ann tTlA^mpe Aguf tAmc o'ionn|"uit>e A^wpVtlA^ j-cotriUAnn tlttAt) A^uf "ULconnmAcc Agu'p Ain peucfmc t>oib botAnA n-AptDpii^, iAT>pAn A peAfAt). LAY^ATTIA^AC AIJA uttmtigAt) nA A^tngtAnA ^AOI leAc A ceite, Acnin^ OilUol ^15 UllAt) -oo TIA butf oinib : 5Oi|AUi5it) Ann cluAfCAnc n-An-oiM^: ACA Con CACCACA n-OiVliot AIJ iomcui|\ A niApicAc 50 ^UeAcmon \noif ciALttnj A|\t)|M5 An ceA\/5 A bi Ain coip, 5 SiopnA 50 tei-pjAc ASUJ* "oo cl,Aon 1bep lei^; An AT>bA|A pn t>o teim Afrop-i^ Af A CAC Aguf pjAf^Luij A bpAC, CA1C Alp. An CA^Alll, A^Uf pCAOll.Ulg A Cotg CjMO'p \-e AJ" cionn Ann ]M^bpAC, Agup noccu^At) A cl,A > oeAni 225 f e Ar > cutAl -o-CAifge, Aguf Aig jlAoic AIJA fpionAt) n- t) t)ubAipc Af AfAt) : A butfoinit>e, Abbnui^it) Ann clu- foion'nneAC nij n-Utl,Af> : ttlAn eipi je^nn bonbccuAp- co^At) Aguy THAN onui'oeAnnAn CAC teAc A teic Aifi , 50 feAfeAnn OiiUot Ant)|Mj mAn A ftiocc tAttieuc- CAC, AH CifAon AI|\ A ceAn Agu^ A cUyoeAtii AnnA IATTI |\ett) oo ^jieA^Ain TOO Oiltiot gem yeAtcAc -o-UAcl-A! Ain cl/UAf- CAnc ciomAn OitLiot A CAC te JUIACA|A ^eAn^cutAc Aig ionn- puit)e A^-ojMg, A^uf AI|A jTeucfuic An"o|\ij feAfeAt) gAn A ^15- A ctA'oeATTi noccA, -oo teim gup Oittiol fiAf UAt) Con, CA1C UA1t) A CUCAt CAIfje A Le nA ceite, t)ubAi|\c AntJnig. but) nobeu^ UllAt) -oo Aijne n-Oittiot pAncuigeAnn pe c|Mt> Aon 6nnion, bei|Mtn o|\c comnAc Aonpn nop nAc ptceAn |ruit HA ^AAt Ain con |Mj n-UttAt)? SeAfeAt)An Ant)|Mj A^uf OitUot cof te coip, Aguf cnoToeA-OA^ coni tAtri cneun gt/An euccAc, on mAj\ po bi cotgcojAAc A ceijvo UA-O nu^At) fiAt) ; AtA|\ mA|A pn fC1AC te fC1AC A^Uf ctAT)eATh te ACA gnocu^At) coiyceim, nuig 50 fAOit Att"OfMj le t>o cuip pij UtlAt) ATTIAC uAit>e, cug Oitliot cutleim X CAitteAt) -oo AnTjpi^ A cofAtic tug OitUot bicbeim O'A t)eAfCAob -pAoi A imlm cuic Ant)Hi5 Aguf cAmc A mnA- CA|\ ATDAC. cuicim mo|A einig jteo no monjAin CAttnA, ACC nit- t>o t)o lomcuip e 50 T)-CI A bot, if A -oub- > -A cneunpji teig -ootn mo AnAt -oeijnAc oo fu^At) ^Aoi An c-Aot)An gtAn, -oo triAip tni^e tno fAicl XDo p5 UltAt) At)ubAinc: TTlA no^A^eAp AnnA Ap-oni A fAncuitjeAf, but) beugAn -oo ^05 but) monAn t>o 226 eAt)Aon Anoif cm mAll top^ An fog. ComceAlguij A^uf 1bep mife 50 $eup, fin t)uic A g-comnume mic 1ol,Ap T>O rtiACAib n-GR - . SuAf focl,A "oeignAig n-OiUliot "biop'n- SuToe fe Aip cpit)Aon 6|\|Mon -OA'iroeu^ b^At- A^n utmop Af cionn Oilliot AIJA An "oo cuic fe Ann TVlA^inif. *Oo CAnn HIACA Ap-oollAtii n- A eu^cAom, ACC Oilliot f.i UtlAr) AIJ einig An CAC- f,Ann V)\ gAifci-oe n-Gf.pi one A1 jeungot cimciott An CAnn, oif. but) Af.t)ftAic mofAi^AncA fio|\CAOiiri cpeuneuccAc Oilliot. An 7. LeAbAf, An 5. n-OitUot biof'n^neAt TTIAC n-6ocAt), ni Aif. ceAn fe bAA^Aine ^eug. 594 50.0-0 578. R. C. Anoif cuAit)eAt)Af cuf.Ait)e tjeA^CApuig Aip fuit) ^15 coTtiglf eorrif.AX) . t)-UeAc- mof. UAbAfCA. lAf. cfiumnu^At) t>oib An ceut) feAcc Ann "ou- bAinc An Af. -ooU,Am : Gifcui^it) A AfOftAice, ACA cf.it)Aon Gf.f,ion f oUl,ATTi ! 1f AH pn tD'eifi j UA^C ceAnfeAn Aig -pAio : Cpeux) TTIA fuit)fAiT3 SiopnA pij n- Afopig? Anoif -DO bi SIOJWA occ A^uf cpi pelt) ACC nnbeiffin but) rhiAn teif t>o pi^Ait mAp Apttpi^, bi nA. ppionf Ait)e, Aguf nA mAice AIJ tAbAipc AriiAipc Aip A ceite. Ace -o'eipig UlA^n pi j n-tHconntriAcc Aig pAt> : A Ap-oft,Aice A fAopctAnnA Gppion cltnntng me mo ACAp Aig pAt ; cuAituig me fein nA foclA teijce, gup but) cufmoj~ ceAnAfceAc : bmeAt) ppionf A UAT> ftiocc n-GR AnnA 50 bpAC ? 227 me mo ACAN AI$ NAt) : 5 U V CAmc Atiu&f UAtir A ACA]\ 1TlAn An ceutmA input; TTleinc $un NAib miormA AIJA leAbAN nA n-Aimptte cAipbAinc An ^ut> ceutinA.- pon mon mionuig tTleij\c te bu|A DAA^A, t)o mronuig -pef oeicib nA mojvoomne, m but) ^neAt te ^15 Ut,connmAcc oo cui|\ fUAj' At,Am ^o bpeu^AC. Uigim ^u]\ |AAi SCAITOC cAbAipc t-Atti ngeAl-CA n^ po^ione? Anne -puToeAnn ItlAgn Ann AIC A ACAJA? 5 01 cm re- U|AAC -oo bi me Ann UtlAt) t)o cm mi^e An'oj'eAn meA|\ mopuAfAt, ACC ni b-^uit -pe -oe'n Aoif, TTIAN An me lAbjiAt) mAC eile j-CAipbpe, ACA fe -oe'n AOI|*, te eAgnA, tAbAi]i me lei|" -oe UeAcmon UAbAncA, ei|T VA -pocl/Aib tTlA'-p pu LAbnAt) cpit)Aon Cnpion, but) mop A. tio UU,At> ? pAn^At) 'lAbpAt) * Ann UU,At>. tli ci^ te> eA^, ni but) Ait le tAbAjvo t)o pjAit - . Uime- pn cneut) mA gtACAnn OilA,iol, p n-tltlAt) An cpitJAon? iomt>A b-|:eAn Le CAinc A^uf comnAt) t)o oeunA'6, . gtAoic 50 oiomeA|'Ac Amm t)-UActA IAN An iomnAt) ut), "o'eipg CeAn^eAn < oubAii\c: A AjvofAoice Anne nAc |\Aib "pionn. ITIAC-. n-GocAit) uAt> UAC!/A? Anne nAC |iAib COCATO t>eAv^^\ACA|t ! . b-ponn UAt) UActA ? Anne nAc PACA HIAC b-j^tonn UAIO> t)e bp5 pn m b-pjit ceo Ann AJAit) Oittiot A COTJV- t)o ^Ainm n-Ant)p5, Anne nAc ^eitip t)o OiltioL t>o beic mA]\ 'fionn, 6ocAit), no "IACA? UA]^ t>ei-p pn fioj^yoAjA Oittiot ^15 n-Utt/At) Ann A mon 'imti^ AmAc 50 tiA]TAit, bi CobcA ppion-'pA 1c UAt>- An 6if Aon Ain A ceAn, A^up t)O 228 jut; UlconnmAcc An peAcc fin cjMocnui^ce, cu&it> An c-Ajvocfunnne ATTIAC. ti)i mop- o-UeAcmon f\eit>5ce, CeileAbttAt>Ap monct)rnopAt) nA n- le ceAn TIAOI t,AeceAt> Aipt Uop* UAbApicA. IAJ\ lAece TIA rnop.eipe, bi "oon^A n-AfiTDfeoriifAAt) ^uA^Aitgce, A^u^p An Antxinumne AnnA -puitie te CAiceAt) An -DANA ^CACC, -o'einij Apt)|\i5 Aij j\At> : A coTti|Mjce, A cinnA icnniotcA pop pAO|A- ctAn e-flttione, ni b-puit cuip no nit> Ain bit AI^ An fug -oo cui|\ A |rocAi]i nA n-A]At)cnuinne peo, ACC C^ACC AthAin nAC peiT)i|A te OilUot -oo beit mAn COCATO OltAtii "pcrolA, ACC beit) conieiUn^c 50 oubcNACCAc t)o beic. t/e coif pn -oubAinc Oittiol: Ain teijeAt) t>om ^cpiobcA n-OocAit> OltArii "pot)lA An connAi^c me nA jroctA feo: Cneut) TTIA nAc b-puit t) t)o cuin le cpeAct) nA n-iotige, no Aon CAfoix> le -oeunAt) nTOpeonipAt), no Aon neAc Aig lA^jAeAt) A ceAnc Ai|t nnoeTppn but) TTIAIC HIA cpumnpAit) pi^ce pnionpAit)e, A, ollniAnA, AJU^ cpeAbAonA An pobAil le n^ ceil-e 50 CftACATTlAl 50 CAbAin^Alt) tAth CA1|VOeAp t)'A C6lle, 111 AtTIAin 50 AicneocAit) A ceite, ACC Ann CNACC 50 m-beit) An 5 AA ^ tjit-e -peAfOA mApAon, Aont)AccA 50 buAn. x gup but) mAic, feAt) 50 -oeinnn AnmAic, mA ATTIAC cneAct) nA n-iotige, Agup teAb^n nA n-Aim- t)o beic JA tei^eAt) Af Ant> "oo'n pobAl? Aip An c-At)bAn pn cuinim An ceiyc -peo : Cpeut) mA oeunp. At) muit) t)A|\ neAcc ]:eApt>A : 5 tn-beit> cneAc-o "oti^e n Cpnione, cupmop -o-UAnApceAc, pCAiApuigce ATTIAC A^up A poc\,A Af Apt) Ain An cpeAp IA? ScpiobcA n-6olup Agup teAbAn nA n-Aimpine n- A1A An 229 Ace teAbA^p nA n-Aimpi|ie n-Cnr/uon AIJ\ An 1,A A cniocnuigeAf An c- Ajvocpiumne A p.eAcc -oei^onAc, o]Auit)ceA-p morvoorvfA n-ArvofeompAX)? Ain mo fon fein oei|Aim Ui^eAnn Ap-onig nA p.oc\,A ut> TIA 5-ctA|iT^Ac, cjieu'o 1|* Ait tib ? Agu-p tnle : SeAt), bnoeAt), bit)eAt>. A5Uf ct^iocnu^At), t^igne TIA bul-foipitDe A neAc Air^ UAbAptA Aig lA^peAt) A ceAjic? Ace mop Aon guc. CuAif) An c-A^Tcpuinne ATTIAC A^uf bi *Oo itlAIH OltLloL ATinA botAnAlb A1^ UAbAjACA. UjAAC l Ann ceicpeniAT) ]Aion -O'A ^15 btAc f. f. Ibpion, 50 T)un Sobepce, A^uf Acnuij 50 ^AC^AX) cu- cum AnoTp "oo cA]\LAt) AnuAi]\ bim Aguf An |Mg te nA ceite AnnA n^, -oubAi|Ac Oilliot UomfA: A beit> ppion'pAToe, mAice, A^u^p An, 5 AA ^> rriAic tiom eipceAcc "60 foct/Aib A -pcjnobTp fiAp T)A|\ Diop'n^AAt te cLtiAt^CAnc "Utt/At) ? T)A|A A IA^ACC tei^ me TIA poctA "oo ctuAy An ruj^, Agup pume pe fiAf jAn pocAL Aig teu^pmuAineAt), n--6eif CAtriAt mAic, At)ubAinc: ACA nAv p.oclA ut) T;AH leAbAp Anj^AiiA x)o mo cluAij', geutAA ponn- ^ "oo mo fuit. U^UAI^ nAC ^Aib ]'pio|iAt) GOCATO mo'p Ann mo Aigne, Annof 50 cuinp.mn mo miAncA pAot mo ciAlU ACA A^\ eAgnA munAt) pio-p HA tuone TDO l-o^^At) -oo cuin Oilbot ceAlg Aip CAinb^e; Aic pig ULlAt), Agup bi A c|Aonoe cinn Ann 230 1T)A oeunp.A'O l/Abppe&p. liomf& mAp p-igne mi-pe l,eip A ACAppA, 11 AC t,App AriiAin piop n& ceipc, ACC nit> eile t>o piubAil Ann. Agup Aip. cpiocnuJAt) -oo'n ^15 A cAinc, t)ubAi]\c mi^e: A jMg ni coigeAnn eA^nAc feAfu; te ]?ocl,Aib TIA |:io|\pione cit> -peAjibA fiAt) ? "Puitnui^ ctif A nA "Le COTT1JA1HA CUIIIA cl/An nA CAtniAn Aceite "oo f'peA5Ai]A Oiltiol: 5 u l ACU1 5 eAriri coriitriem pn mo ppionAT)|'A. Cit) pof 511^ cuineAT)A|\ nA c|Aomp]i mo ciAlt Ann fioj'jMii^ Oittiot 50 mAit 50 pAib nA mt)ce ^eo e -An tneut) A |M5ne ni femin PAX> x>o 1'CAOileAt), ACC "beif> Oilliol pubAileAt) coifceim n-^ocATo AJU^ ^- A "peitmit) CAJAA ^-CAinbpe mbeipim ope eifc -oom' A jreit>if\ LCAC -oo teig ^oclA Af VeAbAp nA n- A cuipeAnn nAipe Aip Oit,Uot Af comA|A ctomn nA Aguf A ^omeAnn 50 ponmitceAc A cpoi-oe? Hi t^ i>o ^tul/Ang bneic nA b-|:ocAl : Aguf -oo b -HA mionriA, noc t)o mionui^ fe "60 CAipbpe ATI ^15. A tniT> cpd.ob'pCAOit A^U]" CAifbAin mo uite con, ACC AttiAin yocl/A ut) beinim ope nA teig pA-o x>o f eAfeAt) 50 comAp An p5 if TTJAN peo p^eA^Aip me: n-6olup it)ip ^AmAib UA^IAC Ann 5 A n-ACAp, mionini; UApt^c 50 pcpiobpAi-6 pe g^c nvo Aip A tAeceAt) mAit loo'n ptnt Agup cAicneAc -oo'n ctuAip 50 CAbAippAit) mot At) Agup miole^n -oo CAC m&p pu, com- ^At* AH c-otc, Ap cionn uile poipmionuig pe nAc u^Ac Aip tiil/eojAib A teAbAp ! Di "Le jAipm n-Apt>oU,Am n-6ppione cuingeAtteAt) An mionnA 231 t)e bpi -pin TTIA pAppui jeAnn ^evtmit) t)e'n pi : to-put, bpeugAc Ann poctAib "Peitmit), CAt> p^eAgpocAt) An f An pn -oubAipc OitUol : Sut> e An 'pion $eup A , oip ACA nAipe Aip OilUot AI p^eA^pAt) : 1f t>e 5 5 b-):uit nA |:oclA pop 50 gomeA-OAn A cpoToe ! Aguf teif: UJIAC tei^^Ait) "Peitmit) nA ):oct,A A -pC|Mob- ^ -pe Ann cluAfCAnc OilUot Aguf ctom UttAt) eme, At)ttiuit) x>o tnopcojA Af COTTTOJA A^UJ* Ann ciom nA CAtniAn, 1^ tnAtt pn -puijeAt) mon mAiteAt). 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Lsecib -peo cAn^A-OAn cnompp tULvo, Anoif ce^n ceAn eile ACA Aig ^ume poCAl beit A^ ipol t)o Ace nno|A cAicnuij AjvofeAtt A ^teA^. guf Af corriA|A ITlm tAb|AA'OA]\ "oe'n Ant)ceini A^uf ITIO|A- t)o bi AIT; A^x>ni5 Ai AbpAt>An -oe oi|\ m -[AiJAit -pe ACC fe bAAlAine, mAC lAbfiAt), ionnpuit)eAX)A|A, bi An ^15 j:of 05 iopiAui^eAOAn A clAoncA; tnA|\ An ceuonA Ann tTlumAin, "o'eu^ Tloit) lAn ni^Ail cui^ bAAlAine, Agup bi Tio- mAC TloAn x)eAnb|AAt|ie 1bep ^o^Ai^ce AnnA |Mj, -oe C^AC Cjiuininj An c- ApT)c]\uinne le HA ceile Ann t)-UeAcmon UAbA|ACA, pe pn fAn nAoi nthAt) ne pi^Aitce SionnA. Ain AH ceut> ^CACC o'eip- 15 SionnA Aguf 1 oubAi|Ac: A coth]:tAice OnjMon CAH^A-DAN An c-ApTDcnoTTTpeAn Ajtii' iomt)A t>e ACA bAAl Ap cionn tnle, ACA HA c|\oni]ri]A A cumguijeAnn fiAt) A punA Ain An cAtAth. *Oo oo nA nAOi c^ompeApAib UAt> 'n -o-cup AI^ JAAX) : 1TlAi\ An CAlAtri An c-uif^e Agup An c-Aot>A|\ ip mAn cmn nA 5 AA ^ "^ emit) t>AoineAt> ^UAITTI ? t)o nA cnom^eApAib. u|\lAb|\ocAt) nA cpompjA -oo'n pobAl. tlAc b-]: T)t>ecini ? Aguf Aip coif pn x>ubAi^c AII c-AfvocnomjreAN le bAAi bAfAit AJU^ C]\Ancui|A cotiiA^CA A Them. Agtif ACA nA nAoi oli^e TOO nA nAOi cnom^eAnAib UAt) bAAt tnme pn 1|* piACCAnAc 50 XMAnTriolpyo nA cnotnpn 237 A beiyipeAj\ t>Aome Aip An cA\,Am, Aip An At>bAjt pn, cneut) TTIA pui'oeAnn nAOi cpompin UAT> JAC emit) x>e'n 5 AA ^ Ann e^pion ? Ann AjvopeomjAAt) t>-UeAcmon UAbANCA, te com- A1|lte T)O CAbAinC AUp te fUAfCOIgCAt) tATTIA? Al|A An C61fC peo 'o'eipij 50 cApuig t)tAC ^15 UltAt), A^uf x>ubAi}Ac: A ^te A^tlf A|AX)plA1Ce Agtip A fAOJAclAn, ne IDA but) pon pocl/A nApt>c^om]:eA|A TTIAJI j Sio|AnA t>umn ACA nA TIA CAltriAn Agup m b-puit nA ACC peiAbgoniAnci^e t>o nA cjiompeAfiAib ? 50 t>e- ni poppui^im CAT) e buji bAjAAtiiAl/pA, ACC AI^ mo foil m t>eipeAnn : Di OtAc ITIAC t/AbnAt) mic 5 - CAi^bpe, mic cAit) OttAtti "pox)lA UAt) ptiocc n-6Tl mic An punoeAp AnnA ^15 A1|\ CAicAon ni^eAccA n-tm,At> OA]\ cupmop -o-UAnApceAc te ppionpAib, Agup mAicib, A IACA^A clom nA CAtmAn. 1p c^UAig e. TTlA'-p -piop -oo'n A|it)cponipeAn but) coin oom n^eAcc fiAp UAT> CAICAOJA pit;- CACCA AI^ CAbAinc e -oo nA -pepbpogAncib gticib li)AAt? *OA]A ceAn TIAC b-puit p-octA pcniobcA A1|A cpeAii-o -oUge n-Cpnione AI^ jvbA]A mAit, CAipbAingce ip piAccAnAc 50 n--oeinceA|t cneut) e An pAt>. 1T1A tAbpocAt) A^t)|Ai5? Aguf bi'n CAC AI^ pAeA^Ain A^t)ni5; ACC bi ceAn SiopnA ctAonAt) 238 CAob AH cnit)Aon, OIJA tAmc puAn CuAit> OilXiot,A TOAC AongAipe true SiopnA A C1UnA f]AOltbf\AC Af C1Onn A ACAfl TT1OJ1, ACC A1g tDUA^ACC A^t)]M5 Com l,UAC 50 *o-d A Aic fem, t>'eipi5 DtAc t\i tltLAt) X)ubAi]\c: C^eut) mA ^AtiAnn ITA poctA A1|\ CJACACX) TIA ACA? A5Uf f^^SP^" ^ An AjvocjAUinne AHIA^ c AonpjA : SeAx>, biueAt), bnoeAt). Aguf "oo bi mA]A pn. li)i HA fquobcA tei^ce An ceux) IA t)Ap cuftnop, Aguf CUAHO An AjvocjAUirme AITIAC, ^5^1^ bi mo^uop'pA ITA A^t>f'eottipAt) eAbnAt)A^ mo^yei]" o-UeAcmo]\, A^u^p mopcotrio- VIA n-GAcc^A AI^ tiop UAbApcA. Aip An UA oe'n ireAcc bi c]AeACT) "otige n-6|ipion tei^ce Af A|\t), Ai|\ c^iocnujAt), DO A^TO^AOit) DA butf oi|Mt>e : SeAf eAnn UAbA]ACA A1 1A|ApeAt) A C6A|AC ? Clt) C]\6ACC 111Op AonneAc. CuAit) An c-A|At)c|\tiinne ATTIAC A^up bi HA A^'ofeoni^At) oiAum^ce. T)O CAjiLAO Ann^ nA t,Aecib -peo gup -o'eug Sio^nA oeif iMJAileAt) A|it)|Ai5 pee bAAtAine, cit> 50 f\Aib Siop- ceut) A^uf ^e bAAtAine 50 5^An C^AC A bAip, ni-6eippir> C]Aomp]\ gun buAit IDAA!, SiopnA te pAnojnA , t>e |M nAn coniLiontiij fe A ^eAltcA t)o nA C|Aom--- An ceut ENGLISH TRANSLATION OF GAELIC HISTORY. THE PREFACE. I have edited this history to bring to mind the esteem and honor due my race : The Gaal Scioth Iber, the mighty child- ren of Er, who from of old have borne unconquered arms! As THE POET SAITH : God shield you, champions of the Gael, Never may your foes prevail; Never were ye known to yield, Basely in the embattled field. Generous youths, in glittering arms, Rouse at glory's shrill alarms; Fight for your green native hills! And to enkindle patriotic devotion and an enduring love ior the land of their Forefathers, in the hearts of our kindred, though they be distantly scattered as exiles from the Land of Erin. JOHN J. O'CARROLL. CHICAGO, 1903. The First BooR and the First Chapter, of tKe ==HISTORY OF ERIN == Treating of tKe Valiant Men of Fodla and Danba. Bartalman was the first ruler of the tribes of wooded Fodla, he is also named Partalman. According to some authors Bartalman and his hosts, came to the land of Fodla, A. M. 1969. Others, however, place the date of his landing A C. 1769. In those days it is related : That the Island was in the possession of a copper-colored race of savages, a tribe of the Turanians, wild and exceedingly fierce. Bartalman was therefore the first prince of the Celtic race who trod the soil of Fodla. He crossed the ocean from Ceiltag, that is from the southwest of Europe, for that portion of Europe was in the possession of the Celts at that time. Bartalman found a fair entrance and ship-harbor near a Head- land covered with stately oaks. Upon this promontory he built a citadel, and founded a walled town. He called the place : Binn-na-dair, on account of the oak forest which crowned its brow. In after times the place was called: Benedar, and the hill of Howth, near the present city of Dublin. These are the four sons of Bartalman : Lir the first born, Orba, Fearan, and Feargna. Each son founded for himself a city along the sea coast, and became a ruler over it, and over as many of the population as chose to follow him from the older settlement. 242 The copper-colored savages issued from their forest coverts,, warring constantly with them, they skulked along the forest mar- gin, and any person they surprised, without regard to sex or age r they tortured and put to death without mercy. On a certain day when Bartalman made a sortie on them, to- drive them back, he was mortally wounded in the fray. His fol- lowers buried him at the foot of Binnadair. During the course of three hundred years, the new colony hadi no abler ruler, nor more magnificent prince than Bartalman. After his demise his people dwelt in the Island about three hundred years, indeed until pestilence and misfortune, together with the wars of the savages, swept every vestige of them from the land of Fodla. THE SECOND CHAPTER, FIRST BOOK. NEBOG, A NEW RULER, A. C. 1469. Nebog heard in Ceiltag the ruin that befell his kindred in the Island Elga. Thereupon he fitted out a fleet of thirty-four ships r carrying a force of one thousand and twenty armed warriors, be- sides his queen Maca, and his four sons: Starn, larbaneal, Annin,. and Phyrrus. They landed on the north of the Island. They fought a pitched battle with the emboldened savages, and by des- perate valor, and superior discipline, gained the victory. When they had retained possession of the land for twelve years, queen Maca died, they buried her on a certain highland, which is called Ard- maca (Armagh) to this day in her honor. Again war broke out, and the copper hued savages fought fiercely, but Nebog and his forces routed them in a first battle fought at the foot of mount Blaoime. A second battle at Rosfraocan in the west was fought where Gan and Ganan, the principal chiefs of the savages, fell by the hand of Nebog. In the third encounter, Nebog suffered a re- verse, for Stam, his oldest son, was slain. In the fourth battle on Murbuilg Nebog's forces were nearly annihilated, and Ard, his youngest son, and Joban the son of Starn, were slain, and Nebog himself mortally wounded. After the disaster, the remnant under the leadership of Jobat returned to Airmuirce ( Armorica) . In the lapse of time the fir-builg (called firgneath by the Gaal) 243 came from Bruitan. They numbered about five thousand and were under the command of five chieftains : Ruidruide, Gan, Ganan, Sean- gean, and Slaigne. Slaigne was seated king of the Island. They held the sway of the country for eighty years under the governance of nine kings: Slaigne, Ruidruide, Gan, Ganan, Seangean, Fiaca, Ronall, Fiobgein, and Eoga. In the days of the reign of Eoga, it transpired that the Thuatha Danaan, came from Armorica under Nuagad. On the field of Magtura, near Lough Masg they met in battle, the Firbuilgs under Eoga and the Danaan forces mar- shalled by Nuagad. The battle raged in doubtful turn, until the fall of eventide when Eoga fell, whereupon the Firbuilgs turned and fled. In the battle Nuagad lost his hand, he commanded his chief artisans to forge him one of silver, which he wore. On this account he was surnamed Nuagad Airgeadlam, Nuagad the silver- handed. The Danaan not only defeated the Firbuilgs, but what was worse, reduced them to the condition of wretched slaves. The Danaan held sway over the Island for sixty years, under seven kings: Nuagad Airgeadlam, Lugad Lamfada, son of Cian, the son of Cainte surnamed the "Ilodanac," because of his proficiency in every strategy and knowledge. He united the Danaan and combined into- drilled companies even the firneath who rather than be subject to the Danaan fled to the deep forests, and the wild deserts, and the heath-covered mountains, and because at his command they came to him from forest, mountain and fastness, strenuous men in battle and warfare, they styled him chief of the "Marcra Side," i. e., of the knights of the hill. In the battle of Mag Turead of the sea giants (pirates), Lugad broke the power and supremacy of the Sea-gianfs r and liberated the Danaan from their tax and tribute forever ! After this he became king over the Danaan. It was this Lugad who estab- lished the funeral-games of Tailtean to honor his mother, Tailte r and because they were celebrated on the first day of the month of August. The first day of the month August even to our own times is called the : "La-Lugad-Nasa," the "day of Lugad's games." Lua- gad Lamfada, Dagad, Delbiot, Fiaga, Breas, and the three sons of Cearmada together: Eathur, Teathur, and Ceathur, for a period of twenty-three years, each in turn reigned his year. The three brothers married three sisters, Eathur married Beanba r Teathur, Fodla, and Ceathur, Eire. Eathur worshipped his gods 244 in the sylvan glades and was surnamed MacCoill ; Teathur paid homage to the plow, and was surnamed MacCeuct ; Seathur adored the sun and was called MacGreine. The knowledge and fame of these events, have been handed down to us solely by tradition, or as is said from mouth to ear; for there was no knowledge of the art of writing in that remote age. These are the names which the happy Island bore at different periods: Fodia, Innis Elca, Innis Fail, Danba or Banba, Eire, Errion, 'Ibernia. We have now arrived at the period in the Island's history when a new people became dominant, introducing letters and the art of writing. Amongst them there was a caste titled, "Ollams," whose office it was to chronicle accurately public events as they transpired Herewith are given the names of the ancestors of the mighty race of Er: Ardfear, who came a fugitive from Seanatar (Sennar) to Ermioniat (Armenia), he was called Naoi (Noe), the protoparent of the Naoimadeis (Nomads), he was likewise called Er. Macer, the son of Er, called Japhet. Og, who conquered Magog, called Erogulis. Jaban, who colonized Greece, Ogageis, the father of the Ogagites, Dorca, Glas, File, Daire, Cealgac, Calma, Ronard, Eolus, the king of Gaalag, a famous scholar, it was he who wrote the book of Chronicles of Gaalag. Don, Lugad, Ceanmor, Ceanard, Marcac, Cuir, Aod, Iber, Maoil, Ibermaoil, Marcac the son of Ibermaoil, Noid, Og the son of Marcac, Ardfear, Bille the son of Engsac, and Eocaid, this was the ruler whom Sruamac defeated. According to sbme authorities this Sruamac is identical with Sesac or Sesostris, son of Ammon, ruler of Egypt, while others claim Sesac to be iden- tical with Melcart, king of the Fenians of Phoenicia. The five sons of Eocaid survived the national disaster : Marcac, lolar, Daire, Blat, and Colba, they were swept from the field by the retreating hosts. After the havoc wrought by Sruamac, the prince Ith arose in the midst of the assembled survivers, and addressed them: O Gaal Scioth Iber awake! What matters it to me if the waters of abyss and the great pit are terrible? Is destruction by water, air or earth, or even by fire itself as terrifying to the Gaal Scioth of Iber as the gyves of slavery? Baal himself can destroy but once? And so ends the pain of body and mind, the spirit is 245 free. But the body of the captive enslaved languishes continually, the soul becomes oppressed with the shrivelled body. As the bow that is constantly strung loses its power so with the spirit that submits to slavery? . I have frequently sailed my ship across the world of waters to Bruitan. On one occasion after adjusting a controversy of the Gaal, when returning to Gaalag my ship was driven from her course to the westward by the force of current and tempest, we scudded! before the gale until we came to a wooded country, a land of rugged! aspect. We were but a small band, nevertheless the natives fled at our approach, we drank the sweet waters of the land ! Ith will again sail thither and return in season to pilot ihe way to all who prefer danger to bondage. As for Ith. M he lives at all he desires to live free ! The import of Ith's discourf e t>eemed good to both chiefs and Gaal. They made ready three staunch ships of single- tier oars, and picked up a hundred and twenty valiant men who had not yet entered wedlock. As the wind arose they set sail steering westward, following the going of Baal. The misfortunes and afflictions of the Gaal increased daily, Famine and Pestilence were on foot, Misery brooded over Gaalag, the hill of counsel was lonely, the Asti without the holy fire. Only the priests remain in the Raths which guard the highways of the land, the rest are busily employed, that all things may be ready against the return of Ith. They work in relays at ship-building for the fleet, from the first light until darkness falls, the hum of industry ceases not. Marcac and the chieftains have their tents pitched around Astiereis. Lo ? the beacon light burns day and night on Breocean of Gaalag to guide Ith and his companions on their homeward course. Now when Baal was in the first division of his house Tionnscnad- ( March), the coast-watch saw a ship making toward land. Alt Gaalag came down to the port to behold the prince returning. As- the ship drew within the harbor, the allhail of the Gaal resounded through the air. When they cast anchor, Lugad the son of Ith^ stood in the presence of Marcac, and I Orclac, the Ardolfam, stood 1 by ; Marcac inquired. Why do not I behold Ith ? Has he remained' behind? How fares it with Ith? Lugad placed his hand on his bosom, and lowering his eyes sadly, pointed to the ship, saying in-, answer to Marcac : Ith is no more, my father that was, Ties in the 246 ship rotting! When the sorrowful news was heard, a cry .went up from the Gaal that pierced the sky, the body of Ith was carried ashore, a circle of fires kindled and a guard set. In the morning they bore the body to the Cam, and I Ordac intoned the death chant, and the women and maidens took up the refrain, after that Cier, the son of Eocaid, surnamed the Gollam, raised the battle song over the. prince. As soon as they had rolled the stone against the door of the house of darkness (sepulchre), Marcac unsheathed his sword, and holding it aloft swore by the spirit of Baal, and the chieftains like- wise, and the Gaal lifting up their hands swore by Baal, and the matrons and the maidens lifting up their hands swore by Re (Moon), and Tarsnasc (Hosts of Heaven), that they would go to the land where Ith was wounded, and avenge his death. On the day subsequent to the burial, Marcac prepared the death feast, and invited the nobles and chieftains to hear the story of Ith. After they had partaken of the banquet, Lugad sat on an ele- vated rostrum near the king. Marcac thus addressed him : If it pleaseth Lugad, we would listen to the story of Ith? Then Lugad arose and in a clear voice spoke as follows : When Ith beheld the sorrows that befell Gaalag, he preferred danger to tribute, death to slavery, he sailed to a strange land to discover a new abode for the Gaal, where they might dwell without hearing the voice of a master. We sailed westerly, we sighted Britain, and avoided Scaoil- ead and Cosantiridir (Cassitiridae). On the eighth day out from Dunmianac, we hailed the land we sought, we coasted along it for four days and four nights, until the waters of a river offered a favorable harbor. Ith divided his force into three parts, one he -stationed to guard the ships, the other two to accompany him into the interior. Two races inhabit the land, we discovered the more tiumerous race was vanquished and held in servitude by the lesser; but the victors are hated by the vanquished. They rejoiced at our advent for they drag out an existence in cruel bondage. Ith in- quired for the chief of the country, after two days had elapsed messengers came to guide us to his presence. Ith called a council of the captains of his bands. Some of them proposed : Why should we march further into the interior, have we not seen enough ? Let us return home, and come in force and ccnquer this land. 247 But to this counsel Ith objected : By no means, the natives would then interpret our action as fear. Let Gol remain here to guard the ships with one-third of the force and should our expedition prove unfortunate let him return with haste to Gaalag and relate to Marcac this commission from Ith: O Marcac, conduct hither the children of Iber, here pitch the tents of the Gaal. Gol sought earnestly to accompany us on the march but without avail. The first day we marched with great circumspection, passing the :night under armed watch. The following morning Ith commanded the guides into his presence and said : We will proceed no further, but will await your ruler here another day if he desires to see us. When half the second day was spent, we saw a multitude advancing, as they approached we discerned that they held huge bludgeons in their hands; but they had neither cran-tubal (sling), bow nor quiver, nor the sharp lances of battle. They were tall, large-limbed, fair-complectioned men. Although it was a large, forbidding host, nevertheless we closed up to them. They often repeated, "Danbaa, and Danaan," and beat their servants in our presence, calling them "Cloden." Without delay we observed, that they began to throw com- panies to our rear, as if to cut off our return to the ships. Then Ith gave order : Keep your rear passage open at all haz- ard, for we are but few. The encounter began by the natives giving a wild shout, and hurling large stones at us with much force, thereupon we bent the bow and swung the crantubal. Thus was our little company of Gaal hard pressed for three days, though by discipline and superior- ity of arms we held them at bay until Gol with the third division all "but nine whom he left as guards for the ships, came with reinforce- ments, clearing the way for an orderly retreat. During the three terrible days, every Gaal fought like a hero, or if perchance he fell, died with his face to the enemy. My father, Ith, was mortally wounded but he did not expire on the field, we bore him off to the ships. I Lugad did not ascend my own ship, but remained with my father, a short time before his death he called me and said : Mar- cac may with safety conduct the Gaal to this land of forests. The serfs will aid him in the conquest. Do not prolong a second day of the Gaal Scioth Iber's sorrow in Gaalag . Such was the last 248 words of Ith the famous, the son of Bille, the brother of Eocaid, who was surnamed Gollam. Now the day that Baal crossed the threshold of Baalteine (May) all preparations were completed, and the children of the Gaal Scioth Iber, Naoimadeis, and Ogageis, the remnant surviving the invasion of Sruamac, were aboard, ready to weigh anchor, and leave Gaalag (Iberiat or Spain) after a sojourn of four hundred and eighty-four years in that land. Baal favored until we hove in sight of the desired land. Then a tempest blew and scattered the fleet in all directions. Twelve ships were wrecked. That day Colba and his crew went down at the mouth of the river of the land (lonbior Colba). Cier and his crew foundered at Benntirriorr an domain. The remainder of the fleet landed with Marcac r lolar, and Blath, the sons of Gollam the hero, and with Lugad r the son of Ith. Er, the son of Cier, was saved, for he had remained with the sons of Marcac, his playmates, in Gaalag. After the landing, Marcac issued command: We will each leave three armed men, and all the women and children in the ships, while we take up the march to avenge the blood of Ith and subdue the country. They had spread the cloth to see to whose lot it would fall to remain with the ships, when both men and women cried out as with one voice: Leave none behind, let all die together or together share the glory of avenging the blood of Ith. The Gaal then armed; the forces were ordered for bat- tle, the men of the land also gathered together, they were far more numerous than the Gaal, perchance twenty to one. The engagement had not lasted long when company after company of the "Cloden" began to desert to us. Forthwith the masters fled from the thick of the fight. The following day the conflict was renewed, the men of the land were defeated. Their bludgeons did not prevail, even the serfs when armed with our superior weapons,, wounded them sorely. On the third day the chieftain of the land sent an embassy to Marcac, having their bludgeons slung to their backs, and their arms crossed on their breasts in sign of peace. Now it so happened that eight years previously a ship man- ned by the Gaal, in coming from Britain, was wrecked on the 249 breakers of this coast. They had become conversant with the language of the Danaan. The Danaan sent them to Marcac with the embassy as interpreters. After attesting their joy at seeing their kindred, they spoke now in the tongue of the Gaal, now in the tongue of the Danaan. Thus was a treaty made and ratified between the chiefs of Iber and the Danaan. The Danaan added : You have indeed wrested the victory from us owing to the treachery of the Cloden. The Danaan will not therefore submit to your rule, nor give tribute. We will cross to the far side of the Seanaman (Shannon) and we will dwell there between it and the great sea in the land of Ultonnmact (plain of mighty waves). We will not trespass on your side, nor you on our side of the river. Furthermore as the Cloden is on your hands do with them as you will, but remember if you show them kindness, or place trust in them they will betray it. On that day the second day of the entrance of Baal into his Di- vision Sgith (June 2) the covenant was ratified. The Danaan raised a great stone where the treaty was struck, while I Ordac, the Ardollam, inscribed the words of the covenant in the Chronicles of the Gaal, as a perpetual memory of the trans- action. Then Marcac said : Let this place be called : Magmortiomna (Field-of-the-great-testament), and all the assembly answered : Yea. Peace ensued. The Danaan set out for the territory allotted him by the treaty, the Firgneath remain with the Gaal. Marcac has pitched his tents on Magmortiomna, and the tents of all Iber are arranged in proximity, for Marcac said: It behooves us to remain en- camped until the Danaan shall have crossed the river to provide against possible treachery. The Firgneath render us acceptable service, the Gaal also who shipwrecked on the coast in the days of Eocaid Gollam, abide with us. They relate of Cloden that is the Cegaal Firgneath (aborig- ines), that they were created from the elements of the soil. That the Danaan came from Armorica, vanquished the Firgneath and reduced them to servitude. That neither of the races had heard 250 of Baal. After an encampment of three months on Magmor- tiomna, Marcac summoned the chieftains of the Gaal Scioth Iber to a council in the presence of the assembled Gaal, he arose in their midst and said: O chiefs, the land is accessible to the foot -of the children of Iber, what if we should make a tour of inspec- tion? No one knoweth its boundary? How shall we proceed? Perchance the Danaan might revolt? Shall we spread out, or remain massed in force, what is your will ? Our fighting force is -small, decimated by the destruction of Baal. For in truth, Sruamac, the drought, the pestilence, and famine, were but his instruments, hence our phalanx is short-numbered. Colba lies tombless under the waves. Cier cannot hear any more the voice -of Marcac alas, the pity of it ! Cier lieth under his Carn, his death-cry chanted, and his battle-song sung, and Marcac cried bitterly, and the assembled host lifting up their voice wept. After a short interval Marcac proposed : What if Blath should .speak ? Blath answered: What if we march massed together? Then Marcac asked what saith lolar? lolar answered: What if the Gaal be divided into three columns, the first column , to march within trumpet call of the second, and the second to march within trumpet call of the third, all to march in line at the same rate of progress? Now on the threshold of Tirim, that is first -day of October, Marcac at the head of his column took up the march to the North. To the right of Marcac, Blath marched his -column, and to the right of Blath, lolar marched his detachment. The Ollams, bards, cromfears (priests) and poets, were divided .amongst the chieftains, but the women and children marched with the tribe to which they belonged, and the Firgneath pointed out the highways and byways, and the trails through the land. Now Er, the son of Cier, marched alongside Marcac, hold- ing his hand; indeed, trie hero shortened his strides to correspond to the steps of the stripling. As we marched we came upon the waters of an unfordable river, where the construction corps and the carpenters made a pontoon bridge, for Marcac had burned the ships in which he had voyaged from Gaalag. After we crossed the bridge of boats, he continued the march, until we saw the 3>eak of a mountain which is the extremity of the world, thence 251 we deflected our course, and descended to the plain, and marched until we came to the place where the mighty warrior Cier was drowned. Marcac desired to visit the Carn, where lay the beloved brother of his heart. As we marched through the land we found some Gaal of the stock of Iber, we heard them frequently speaking the language of the Gaal, still they had no knoAvledge of Iber nor Dunmianac, they freely proffered us provision from their produce. We stood on the shore only a short distance from the Carn of Cier, yet Marcac could not cross on account of the roughness of the waves, but with uplifted eyes and outstretched hands he besought: May the spirit of Cier be immortal ! Henceforth we will call this river "Iber," in memory of the hero, the son of Iber, the glory of the race! When we returned to our brethren they too wished to behold the tomb of Cier, but Marcac forbade it. We proceeded on the march until we touched the waters of the Seanaman (Shannon) beyond which stretches away the land of the Danaan. Keeping the Seanaman on our left we marched until we reached the source of that stream. Thence we pro- ceeded westward until we stood above the waters of the great deep. What we heard was true : That the great waves of the sea break on the strand not far distant from the source of the Seana- man. We journeyed northward keeping the ocean to our left- hand, until we again confronted the world of water. Following the margin of the land until we again came to the end, we turned to the south, and marched, until on the threshold of Baalteine (May), the whole force entered the plains of Magmortiomna, as was appointed before the enterprise was begun. Now we were certain: That the waters of the ocean surround the land, that it is an island. After their fatiguing journey the Gaal rested nine days. Mar- cac then convoked an assembly, and standing in their midst ad- dressed them : When the Gaal migrated from Iber to a strange land, did they not give names to houses, hills, plains, rivers, yea ven to the waves of the sea, in order to remind them of the name of Er forever? What if this land standing apart be called: "ER-RION" (portion of Er)? We are, and will be, the Gaal Scioth Iber, Naoimadeis, Ogageis for ever! 252 This territory is too extensive for a single ruler. The nobles elected me king in Gaalag, but Errion is not Gaalag? What saith the princes and chiefs in these public concerns? If not prepared' to deliver an opinion, what if we defer the question nine days, and at the expiration of that time hold another assembly ? It was so agreed. At this time the priests also came together, and elected Blath, the son of Gollam Ardcromfear to replace Fionar who remained in Gaalag because he was sick and broken with age. After the nine days had elapsed, the assembly met, and Iber (Marcac) addressed them : As was said, the land is extensive, the Gaal required six months to march around their portion of it. What eye can see, what voice can be heard, what hand reach so far? Three descendants of the hero survive, what saith the chiefs? Now Blath presided on the mount as Ardcromfear, Iber was as gentle as the summer zephyr, the princes all were silent. After a while Blath arose and said : Three of the race survive, let the land be divided between Iber and lolar. It is my part, and my glory, that I am one of the race, but my portion will be Baal ! When Blath had finished speaking the chiefs struck their shields, and the surrounding Gaal raised a great shout, calling the name of Cier. After a little Aongais (Aeneas), a chief of the Gaal said: Is Cier so soon forgotten? Cier lieth under his earn but his spirit lives. Going to the side of Iber, where little Er stood, he took the boy's hand and said: The spirit of Cier still lives in his son? Will the land be portioned and the child of Cier despoiled of the share which would have belonged to his father? When Aongais finished the Gaal shouted, invoking the spirit of Cier on his son. Blath replied to this address by stating: That he had given his opinion in the manner he had, because it was well known to the nobles and the Gaal that Er was not of the proper age to rule? To which Aongias made answer: When Enar, the father of Eolus, the wise, was an orphan, and the only survivor of the race, nine chiefs of the Gaal, acted regents for twenty years and four. Connot the portion of Er in Errion be so governed, dur- ing the thirteen years of his minority ? Then the Gaal called loudly for Iber to protect the orphan boy. 253 Iber therefore arose and proposed: What if the territory be divided into three kingdoms, and by the cast of the die Er, the son of Cier, and lolar and Iber will assume their allotted por- tions? But all the assembly answered: Not so, let Iber choose his kingdom first. But Iber dissented, saying: Spread the cloth for the cast, for Iber will accept only by his lot like the others. So the land of Errion was parcelled into three kingdoms. Deas, the south kingdom, fell to Iber, the most southern province of which was assigned to Lugad, the son of Ith, the first bard of Erin, who pitched his tents (i. e., made a settlement), looking out on the great sea. The north boundary oi Iber's kingdom formed the southern terminus of lolar's. Er's kingdom stretched from the north of lolar's to the extremity of the island, and the Cegaal Firgneath occupied a reservation between the Kingdom of Er and the territory of the Danaan. Nine chief- tains of the Gaal reigned for Er, until he should attain his ma- jority. Blath held the office of Ardcromfear (high-priest). Their portions were also assigned to the chieftains, Ollams, Cromfears, poets, bards, and to all the Gaal. Up to the present, however, no one had leisure to listen to the prelections of the Ollams. After the lapse of a year a contention arose between Iber and lolar regarding territorial boundaries, but Iber related to me, Ordac, the Ardollam, that Blath was the real cause of the dis- turbance. Now for the first time the Gaal unsheathed the sword in inter- necine strife, and alas ! Iber fell by the hand of lolar. They constructed Iber's Cam on the spot where he fell. After they had chanted the death-cry, and sung the battle song, Lugad said : Let this mound be called Ce-iosiol (Cashel) forever ! Note : I will write down here the "Eugcaoin" (death-cry), or elegy- which Lugad, the son of Ith, composed, and sang over his wife, Fial : Suideam sonn for san tract Ainbteac fuact, Criot for mo ded admal eact Eact dom ruact. Ais neidim duib ad bat bean, Brogais blath. 254 Fial a ainm fris mad neam ; As Baal glan. Adbal ecc ecc dom ruact, Cruad rom claid. Noct a fir ar ro sil, Siu ro suide. After the battle in which Iber met his death, I Ordac, the Ardollam, did not return to Deas, but set out for the kingdom of Er, the son of Cier. I carried with me the writings of Eolus,. and the Chronicles of the Gaal, which Marcac entrusted into my hands and keeping before our migration from Gaalag, for the successive kings had preserved these writings from the days of Ardfear, or Naoi, the protoparent of the race. FIRST BOOK, AND FOURTH CHAPTER. THE REIGN OF IOLAR AS ERMION FOR THIRTEEN YEARS, ACCORDING TO OUR COMPUTATION, FROM B. C. 1004 TO 991. Iber was slain the year B. C. 1004. They buried him in the land Ceiosiol where stands a mighty Carn to his memory. Er is yet a youth and none of the sons of Iber have reached the proper age to rule; on this presumption lolar began to rule over Deas, indeed he arrogated to himself the right to order the chieftains, regent in the kingdoms of Iber and Er. He commanded and countermanded, just as if he held the sov- ereign sway, styling himself "Ermion." Now Lugad, the son of Ith, prince of Iblugad, remonstrated: with lolar, saying: What if nine chieftains act as regents in Deas until the firstborn of Iber attain the age, even as is the case- in the kingdom of Er? This was the answer lolar made: Keep within the "terminus of thy own Tanasteac, O Lugad, what con- cern of thine is the affairs of the children of Iber? After a time a rumor of the dissatisfaction of the chieftains of Deas reached the ear of lolar, saying: Doth lolar deem that he will assume 255 the sovereignty in the birthright of Iber? By our heads it shalF not be ! Therefore, he instructed Blath : Go quickly and take- up the reins of government in Deas, and after a time I will con- fer more at length with thee on the matter. So Blath set out for the kingdom of Deas. At this same time lolar began to dis- close his purposes to Aongais, who communicated them to the chieftains. All, however, by one accord, were determined to save- the kingdom of Er from the encroachments of lolar. Every eye regardeth Er with affection, he deyotes muck time- to the reading of Eolus, and placed it as an official duty of the Ollams to nourish the spirits of the youth. Now it transpired that while Blath presided in Deas Erac,- the firstborn of Iber, became of age, and the chiefs of the Gaal in that land said : No one but Erac shall rule over us ! There was a compact between lolar and Blath, whereby he should hold the kingdom as the vassal of lolar, for Blath said: Am not I also of the race of Er? Therefore, he styled himself "Amer- gein" (one begotten of Er). It so chanced that Amergein had not yet taken a wife, which fact awakened in lolar the hope that he would obtain the sovereignty of Errion. Moreover the chief- tains protested that it was not lawful for Amergein to be king and Ardcromfear at the same time. To which Amergein an- swered: I will rule until Erac acquires experience. Shortly after this occurrence Amergein married Cora, the sister of Lugad. Immediately lolar proclaimed : That Erac, the son of his brother Iber, had attained the age. Amergein answered him: Amer- gein rules in his own right. lolar incited the children of Iber against Amergein. He also sent messengers into the Kingdom of Er to the chiefs-regent, saying: Will you suffer Amergein to drive Erac, the son of Iber, from his throne? They answered, we will abide. At this time also Er, the son of Cier, attained the age, and the chieftains placed him on the throne to rule over them. Irt these days also the cromfear of Gaalen were assembled to legis- late for the children of the soil, and Amergein was presiding as Ardcromfear. Then Tirac, a captain with an armed band came, and surrounding the mount, slew Amergein and went their way, but the assembled priests buried Amergein, and threw a heap of 256 stones on his grave, calling it "BREUG," on account of the false- hood and treachery of lolar. Notwithstanding they elected Erial, the son of lolar, to the office of Ardcromfear. At this period the three sons of Iber had attained the proper age to rule, but when the chieftains of Deas assembled, a rumor circulated through the convention : That Erac, the oldest, was subservient to the wishes of lolar. So Torlath arose in the midst of the assembled chiefs, saying: Is it true that Erac is the servant of lolar? Erac arose quickly and in a clear voice made answer to the accusation : Erac never was, and never will be the servant of lolar, nor any one else, Erac is the son of Iber! Thereupon they installed Erac king in place of his father. This event proved distasteful and saddening to the spirit of lolar, for he had hoped a quite different outcome. As these events therefore transpired contrary to his expectations, melancholy swamped his soul and he sank gradually until he died. The days of his reign from the death of Iber were thirteen years complete. Erial summoned together the cromfir of Gaalen and many of the Gaal, and they raised the Carn of lolar. They chanted the death-cry, but no battle song was sung, for no one had the hardi- hood to laud the valor of lolar in battle. I. BOOK. THE V. CHAPTER. THE LEAGUE OF THE SONS OF IOLAR, year B. C. 991. The sons of lolar did not summon the chieftains of Gaalen to- gether, but made a combine among themselves, saying: Do thou, O Erial, retain the office of Ardcromfear, and we Mumna, Luigne, and Laisne, will occupy the throne a year each in turn. And it was carried out as they had determined. Mumna arrogated to himself the title of Ermion. This fact caused Erac and all the children of Iber to send a legation to King Er, the son of Cier, with this message: Will Er humble himself before the sons of lolar? Does he fear that they will slay him as they murdered our father in the land Ceiosiol, and then mourned over him? If Er would declare himself? On the arrival of the embassy, Ordac, the chief ollam, was confined to 257 his couch by sickness; Er, the king, consulted with the chief- tains Aongais and Aod, and Togher, the ollam, laying the words of the message before them, and adding: That it was his opin- ion that Er should remain within the boundaries of his own realm. These words seemed good and prudent to the consultors, so they adopted them as their answer, and after the conference they wrote them down and sent them by the hands of his messengers to Erac. At this interval Ordac died, and Togher was chosen Ardollam in the Kingdom of Er, for all the ollams came thither, and Er respected and honored them. At this period the chieftains dwell in their respective Tanas- teacs, the ollams in their tents, but bards and poets were quar- tered with the chiefs, while the Gaal were located on their por- tions of the soil throughout the country. The "Bruiteine" (fire-hill or sacred mount) or the Raths of the cromfear and carneac were not yet properly established, be- cause up to the present the land was not thoroughly explored. The Danaan observed the conditions of the covenant faithfully. The Cegaal Firgneath are happy under our governance, and love us. After Mumna had ruled his year, Luigne occupied the throne, calling himself Ermion. And after Luigne's year, Laisne did in like manner. Now it came to pass in the eleventh moon of first year of Laisne's reign that Mumna died, then Laisne sent a legation to Erac, the king of Deas, saying: What time will Erac send rep- resentatives to establish the boundaries, that Laisne too may send his on the day appointed? Erac dismissed the embassy from his presence, saying : The terminus of the kingdom of Deas is already established. Laisne convened the chieftains and the Gaal to set up the boundary-stones, and they journied with staves and hounds as if on a hunting expedition. But the men of Deas full armed came by forced marches to the place of the disputed boundaries. No sooner had Erac heard that Laisne' came like a huntsman bearing a staff, than he said: It is well, a son of Iber will not draw the sword against the staff. As the men of Gaalen came in sight, the men of Deas who had cut down poles and put away their swords, hastened to meet them. 258 When Erac advanced a step in front of his troop, Laisne came up to him, each holding a staff in his hand, Erac said to him:. Doth Laisne find game and agreeable diversion so far from. home? Or perchance he has come with his goodly band to visit the tents of Iber? But Laisne answered: Ermion came hither to stop the foot ol Iber from straying beyond the terminus of his own kingdom. Scarcely had he uttered the last word when Erac struck him on the head with his staff, and before Luigne and the Gaal of Gaalen. could approach he rained blow after blow on him until he fell' unconscious to the ground., Now Luigne and the Gaal of Gaalen, and Eran, brother of Erac, and the men of Deas hastened to the spot, they contended with their staves over his prostrate form until he was killed, nor was long until Luigne also fell. The men of Gaalen seeing the second brother fall broke ranks and fled, and the men of Deas taunted them, saying: 'Whither away so fast, O valliant men of Gaalen? Did you not come with your Ermions to establish the boundaries of the kingdom ? Now Erac sounded the trumpet, and they gathered together and the bodies of Laisne and Luigne' were stretched side by side r and forming a circle about them, Erac stood in their midst and addressed them: My valiant soldiers, when my father, Iber, went to Ceiosiol at the invitation of lolar, there lolar slew him by treachery, and then hypocritically bewailed him, saying: O the flower of Gollam hath fallen in his prime ! O spirit of Iber, look down on thy sons to-day, for they are wreaking vengeance for thy blood so foully shed ! For this reason no one shall ever point their finger, saying; Lo! there is the Cam of the sons of lolar. Erac then commanded that both bodies be cast into the waters and it was done accordingly. Erac likewise instructed his follow- ers, saying: When girding on your swords take your staves also, and show them to your children, for it was with them you humbled the Ermions. Erac then returned to his own kingdom. 259 FIRST BOOK, SIXTH CHAPTER'.- THE REIGN OF ERIAL, SEVENTEEN YEARS, B. C. 988 TO 971. There survived but two sons of lolar, Erial, the Ardcromfear, and Balb (Dumb), who was so tongue-tied that no one could - understand the word of his mouth. The chieftains of Gaalen said: It is unlawful for the Ard-- cromfear to wage war, the priests can elect another, for Erial must occupy the throne of his father. Erial entertained their proposition, and Bioradac was ele- vated to the ardcromfear dignity. Now in those days the children! of Iber began to be contumacious, they styled their brother Erac,. the king, Ermion, saying: Are not the sons of Iber the first- born of the Gollam? They stirred up strife in the kingdom ot Gaalen. Then the chieftains of Gaalen consulted Erial, saying - What if we send an embassy to King Erac, requesting that he observe the peace, or otherwise . Erial therefore sent to Erac, saying: O son of Iber, when our fathers subjugated this land, it was divided by lot, did not Iber then receive his share? Did not lolar, who was Ermion, receive his part? Were not the termini established, and our fathers swore that each one would- abide within the limits of his proper kingdom? When Laisne besought thee to arrange the boundaries thotr didst recur to violence and arms. Was not Laisne and Luigne- slain by thee? Dost thou not call thyself Ermion, a title which pertaineth not to thee? The chieftains of Gaalen, and Erial, tHe- King, desire that the boundaries be definitely established. Erial 1 loveth peace, yet he feareth not the sword, answer then, O Erac,. yea or nay, and no more. Although Erac did not assemble the chiefs of Deas notwith- standing he sent this reply to Erial : By Baal, doth the eaglets still sniff the blood of the horseman (Marcac) shed on Ceiosiol? O brood of lolar, fly not so high, or I will clip thy wings and ring: thy nose Erac saith nay. As soon as the chieftains of Gaalen heard the answer to the message they cried with one voice: To arms, ttnarms! The 260 warriors of Gaalen marched in their phalanxes to the hills of Earb, where they were confronted by the hosts of Deas in battle array. The battle began at the dawn of day and raged with ex- ceeding fury until darkness covered the face of the earth. In this engagement Erac, the king, and Eran and Erbac, his brothers, were slain. The forces of Gaalen then returned to their own kingdom. Ernac, the sole survivor of the sons of Iber, was elected to rule heard, and the story of ancient times ; the days passed joyfully,. 271 the stag-hunt by day, the dance by night. The day prior to the breaking up of the festivities, a rostrurrr- was erected in the midst of the vast assemblage, and Leath stood upon it ; Leath of the clear and resonant voice, then I gave into his hands the writings of Eolus, and the book of Chronicles writ- ten up to the moment in which Leath stood in their presence. Leath read them publicly, when the multitude heard they re- joiced, and wondered, and at the conclusion the chieftains, ollams,. the cromfir, the minstrels, poets, the Gaal, the women and maidens, lifted their hands toward heaven, invoked Baal to prosper the works of Soberce, and Ciernma, the glory of the Gaal, the sword and shield of Ullad. Peace reigneth everywhere, the Danaan earnestly seeking the friendship of Ullad, and the Firgneath dwell- ing in contentment without anxiety. The kings Ardfear and Erbot paid a visit of courtesy to Dunsoberce, Erbot bends to the influence of the cromfir, forgetting the lessons of Eolus, and the teachings of the ollams. It chanced on a certain day that Soberce spoke to Erbot about the precepts of Eolus, but he did not understand him and knew not of the subject. When So- berce questioned him concerning the writings which Cartac gave to him in Gaalen? Erbot replied: The Ardcromfear took them from my tent, saying : This is the work of the ollams who always speak disrespectfully of Baal and his servants. Ardfear prefers music and frolic, dance and poetry to science. In the twenty-first year of the reign of Soberce Cartac died, and Leath was chosen- Ardollam. Highways are constructed through the land, the Gaal multiply, flocks and herds cover the pasture lands, great num- bers of the youth flock to hear the ollams, there is esteem for learning and science, five additional Bruiteine (fire-hills) have been established in Ullad, day by day the same peaceful routine fol- lows, the kingdom of Ullad is as content as the infant that sleep* on its mother's bosom. In the thirty-second year of the reign of Soberce, Leath died, and Nid was chosen Ardollam. In the thirty-seventh year of the reign of Soberce, Erbot king of Gaalen expired, and Smiorgaal, his son was elected to reign in his place ; and during the same month Ardfear, the son of Aongais, king of Deas, died, and for the lapse of eight months the chief assembly of the kingdom did not gather on the Bruiteine, because 272 Eocaid, the son of Ardfear, would not have attained the necessary age until that time. Then the chieftains convened and elected Eocaid, king over Deas. After Soberce had reigned forty-two years he fell sick and died, and his Carn was built by his own command, close by the Bruiteine of Ullad, for he said : If it should chance at any time that both king and people become lawless, per- haps it will bring them to a better sense of their duty when they behold my Carn before them? On the twelfth day after the demise of Soberce, Ciernma expired, alas, he could not survive the beloved brother of his heart! The Carn of Ciernma was constructed nigh the Carn of So- berce just as though he was a king of Ullad. And Ullad mourneth deeply after Soberce and Ciernma ! THE FOURTH CHAPTER, SECOND BOOK. THE REIGN OF OILLIOL, SON OF SOBERCE, TWENTY- FOUR YEARS B. C., 854 TO 830. When the chieftains assembled on the Bruiteine of Ullad, they elected Oilliol, son of Soberce, king. In those days, Eocaid, king of Deas, had recourse to high-handed violence, and menaced the Danaan with dire penalties. With that he sent his heralds de- manding tribute (cios). An obligation not owing to him, but he said: If it be not paid promptly, let the heralds declare in the hearing of Seorl, the king of that land: That the warriors of Deas will make a descent on his country, Ultonnmact. No sooner had Seorl heard this than he sent word to Oilliol of the attitude of Eocaid, king of Deas. He also made inquiry: The Danaan has heard that when the pillar was erected as a memorial between our fathers and the race of Iber, that your fathers wrote in fine letters and rolled it into a volume, and that these writings show at the present time the cause of erecting that pillar? More- over that it is not lawful for the race of Er to cross the Seana- man to disturb Ultonnmact? That that volume of writing is still preserved in the royal palace of Ullad? Now cometh Eocaid, king of Deas, and self-styled Ermion, threatening an irruption across the Seanaman contrary to the wishes of the Danaan to collect 273 fines and tribute. Hence Seorl and the Danaan demand if the treaty be as Seorl hath said, will .Oilliol put a stop to the violence of Eocaid? This was Oilliol's reply: Certainly the words, the very text of the treaty is still preserved in the tents of the ollams, you shall hear them. And Nid, even I, opened the book of Chron- icles, and read the very words, said by Seorl through the mouth of his deputation. Then Oilliol sought the cause of Eocaid's wrath ? The delegation answered : From the king to the peasant the Danaan are innocent. Therefore Oilliol instructed the depu- tation : Say to Seorl : Oilliol will serve notice on Eocaid that he cease to persecute the Danaan, if after the caveat he continues .his violence Oilliol will formulate an ultimatum. So the delega- tion returned home. And Oilliol sent letters to Eocaid, saying: Word has come to the ear of Oilliol from king Seorl charging: That Eocaid threatens to cross the Seanaman to drive off a spoil, and to lay tribute. If the charge be true Oilliol would ask: Why tribute to Eocaid? Or why indeed doth Eocaid style him- self Ermion? Oilliol without any equivocation will maintain the oath his father gave on the day of Magmortiomna, even against a son of Iber therefore . And Eocaid kept the peace. Oilliol walks in the footsteps of his father; every year he makes the circuit of Ullad dwelling in the tents of the chieftains in turn, observing and examining the modes and methods of the children of the soil, on the other hand the gates of Dunsoberce were always open to the chieftains and Gaal. In the twenty-second year of the reign of Oilliol, it came to pass that Smiorgaal visited the tents of Iber, where half of Erin was gathered for the royal hunt. After the hunters had assembled there was a season of banqueting, with music and drinking, poetry and dancing ; one morning after Smiorgaal had been over- heated with drink and the dance, he went for a swim in the limpid waters of the Sior, after his plunge it was not long until his skin became dry, and his body like a blazing fire with fever, notwithstanding he rode to the hunt all that day, he strove against the plague until he could no longer stand on his feet ; he took to his bed and was delirious by the intensity of his illness. At the close of the hunt the company began to disperse, and Eocaid became anxious about Smiorgaal's condition for he heard 274 he was in the throes of death. Eocaid went to Smiorgaal's. pa- villions to comfort him, but in spite of all remedies, on the fifth day Smiorgaal expired. Forthwith Eocaid contracted the con- tagion. It seized his body in every limb, and on the fifth day of his illness he also succumbed. At that period multitudes of the people of Deas fell victims to the dire plague. Magfeib, the son of Eocaid, was elected king in Deas, and Fiaca, the son of Erbot, was elected to the throne of Gaalen. After a reign of twenty-four years in justice and truth in the kingdom of Ullad, Oilliol ceased to be ! THE FIFTH CHAPTER, SECOND BOOK. THE REIGN OF DAIER, SON OF .OILLIOL, SEVENTEEN YEARS B. C, 830 TO 813. Daier was not desirous to be elected to succeed his father,. for he said: My physique is not strong, what if war were waged against Ullad? But the chieftains would make no other choice from among the sons of Oilliol. So while Daier sat with the ollams and the bards, Eocaid, his brother, bore the burdens of government. In the first year of Daier's reign Nid died and Grad was chosen Ardollam. Now in the sixth year of the reign of Daier it happened that Cuil, the king of the Danaan, incited the Firgneath to conspire, saying: These foreigners hate us, they are weak, they are waging civil-war in the kingdoms of Deas and Gaalen? If we combine our forces we will be victorious, your portion will be the fourth part of Gaalen. So the Firgneath issued from the waters which lave their reser- vation, and marched in conjunction with the Danaan. And an im- posing force they indeed presented. They marched upon the king- dom of Gaalen. No sooner did tidings of the invasion reach Fiaca, and that the combined armies of the Danaan and Firgneath were al- ready on his territory than he summoned his chieftains, and Morad stood and said : What if we send our swiftest curriers to Daier that he may turn back those impending waves that are about to break upon us? 275 Scarcely was the sentiment uttered when Colgar arose, saying: Will the hand be on the scratch-pen (biorgraf) or on the sword, who will write the tale? While the scribe is petitioning help what will become of our possessions and flocks? Where is the ancient glory of the Gaal ? As answer all shouted : To battle ! Therefore the chieftains marshalled their comlanns, and marched to meet the enemy on the plains of Magduor. The beginning of the battle in- deed was adverse to the arms of Gaalen for the fight was desperate, and the slaughter great, but no warrior turned back, every wound was worthy fame, notwithstanding the confederated armies of the Danaan and Firgneath had made an impression on the land. They commenced to push to the eastward, so Fiaca, the king, commanded" Colgar to take a half legion of picked men, and go to the rear of the enemy, and as soon as you shall see the battle fairly begun, make an attack with great shouts and a spear-charge (lannfrith). Colgar fulfilled the commission with zeal. So when Fiaca commenced the engagement in front, Colgar pitched his legion upon them from the rear. When the Firgneath felt the desperate shock of the onslaught,, they turned and fled in whatever direction they hoped for a refuge, but the Danaan stood that day like valiant men, the bravest of Ult- onn fell in very great numbers that day, for they said : If we fail to- hold the land of our fathers we are not worthy the breath of lifel That day the dead and wounded of the Gaal numbered one thousand five hundred, but there fell of the confederated forces of the Danaaiv and Firgneath nine thousand. Though the number of the slain was- not extraordinary, yet the ferocity with which the battle was con- ducted was astounding. The remnants of both armies returned tCK their own countries with their hatred of each other intensified. When the news of the battle of Magduor came to Daier, anxiety- seized his mind for he said to himself : If- Iber and Fiaca make a partition of Ultonnmact between them the balance of power will be destroyed and the case of Ullad will be worse than ever? Hence- Daier sent Eocaid, his brother, to Cuil, king of the Danaan, in order that he might interrogate the true motive of the Danaan's expedition; into Gaalen. And if he should judge that the Danaan were justified, he should console them. Nor was it long until Eocaid ascertained that Fiaca and Magfeib had afflicted the kingdom of Ultonnmact now those 276 many days, and moreover that the messengers whom Cuil had sent with news to Dunsoberce were captured on the journey, and com- pelled to swear by the earth, and the waves of the sea that they would return and say to Cuil : The king of Ullad would not permit us even to speak to him. For this reason Eocaid said to Cuil : Harken, O Cuil, to the word of Daier from the mouth of Eocaid, his brother : Observe strictly the treaty of Magmortiomna, and if the children of Iber fail to guard it, send word by a trusty tongue to the Chieftain -of largaal, thence it will come with certainty to Daier, and without -delay the comlanns of Ullad will come to the assistance and rescue of the Danaan. When he had completed his commission Eocaid re- turned to Dunsoberce. There was undoubtedly tranquility in the kingdom of Ullad all the days of the reign of Daier, after he had ruled seventeen years he fell sick and expired. THE SIXTH CHAPTER, SECOND BOOK. THE REIGN OF 'EOCAID, SIXTEEN YEARS, B. C. 813 TO 797- Eocaid, the son of Oilliol, and brother of Daier, was elected king over Ullad. At this period there was friendship existing between the sons of Iber and the sons of lolar; for the affection which Eocaid had displayed toward Smergaal, drew their hearts closely together. In the fifth year of the rule of Eocaid in Ullad, King Fiaca sent his son Fionn with a message to Magfeib, to say to him : So long as this friendship exists between Ullad and the Danaan so that they are at its beck and call, moreover the Firgneath is with them, there can certainly be but anxiety and danger impending for the sons of Iber and lolar. What if we unite our forces against Ultonnmact ? Now it happened that Magfeib was not overprudent, and Fionn vas but a stripling, and did not discern that the words were for Magfeib privately. Magfeib said to Fionn I will send back an an- swer in due time. For this reason he assembled the chieftains, and Daier, the prince of Ib Lugad, was present, and Magfeib related to them the words of Fionn's message. But the chieftains would not approve it. After a short time Magfeib died and Eocaid, his son, was elected to succeed him. Then Fiaca made a journey to Eocaid 277 for the purpose of inciting him to the invasion of Ultonnmact. But the chieftains of Deas were unanimous against the enterprise. Al- though his mission failed his expectations, notwithstanding fired by anger he promised to himself that he would at least ravage the reservation of the Firgneath, for he hated and contemned them. He levied a half legion (1500), sufficient, as he thought, and marched upon Mageintir. Even though the Firgneath were off guard, yet with the alarm multitudes closed in on Fiaca and his half legion, and the warriors of Gaalen were wounded full sore, and Fiaca, the king, slain. They dragged the body of Fiaca, befouled with wounds and blood, to the boundary of their reservation and there cast the corpse into the waters of the Aron. Such was the fall and unhallowed end of Fia'ca, the king. Fionn, the son of Fiaca, was elected to rule over Gaalen. In the seventh year of the reign of Eocaid Grad expired,, and Diernma was taken as Ardollam. Eocaid is like his father, he esteems justice. Ullad is in profound peace and all Erionn is tran- quil. When he had reigned sixteen years he died and was uni- versally mourned throughout the kingdom. THE SEVENTH CHAPTER, SECOND BOOK. THE REIGN OF EOLUS TWENTY-NINE YEARS, 797 TO 763- Eolus now occupies the throne of his father. None of the race was more prudent than he. He makes an orderly progress through Ullad each year. He visits the tents of the ollams, hearing and ex- amining, and questioning the scientific lessons always. In the sev- enth year of his reign he made a journey to the kingdom of Deas,, and I Diernma accompanied him. He desired to pay a visit to* Eocaid, the king of that land, whose fame is truly praiseworthy, for he loves justice and truth more than any of his line since the Gaal' first came to Errion. And Eolus and Eocaid made a mutual pledge- of friendship, which they kept all the days of their lives. When* Eolus was returning through the kingdom of Gaalen he dwelt for a. time in the tents of Fionn, but it was futile to request him to travel the path of wisdom for he was completely under the influence of 278 the Cromfir. Eolus was full of joy when he was home again in Dunsoberce. In the ninth year of his reign he sent out curriers through all the land of Ullad, saying : Assemble on the Bruiteine around Dun- soberce what time Baal shall cross the threshold of his house Sgith (June). On the appointed day a great multitude assembled on the Bruiteine, and Eolus stood in their midst, and said : Eolus aspires to increase the number of the ollams and to found three royal uni- versities (mur-n-ollam) in the most desirable localities, so that our supervision may be properly bestowed on both youths and ollams. Therefore what if we erect a university on Druimcrith, another on Druimmor and the third here in Dunsoberce? And that there be a iaculty of nine ollams over each chief-school (rigscoil) ? Since the words were most pleasing to the assemblage, it was so carried out. After Eolus had reigned ten years tidings were borne to Dunsoberce: That Eocaid Mumo, king of Deas, had expired. For as he was leaping his charger on the banks of the river Sior, he fell and was drowned in the rapid current. They erected on the yonder side of the river a Carn (tumulus), great and wonderful, and called it Cam Mumain. To honor the king. In the fourteenth year of the reign of Eolus, Fionn, the king of Gaalen, died. And Aongais, the son of Fiaca, was elected king. And Glas, the son of CNoid, the son of Eocaid-Faobar-Glas, was elected king in Deas, now -surnamed Mumain (Munster). Now Aongais cherished an im- placable hatred against the Danaan and Firgneath. For he remem- 'bered his father's murder, and the savage manner in which they Ihad passed the corpse under the passion of dishonor; moreover, he understood that the Danaan were accomplices, an imputation in- deed false. For this reason Aongais sought for some pretext to in- vade and destroy them. In those days Forb was king in Ultonnmact, and Aongais sent tjuaestors (ciosfir) to levy and collect tribute, but Forb demanded: 'What tribute? But he answered eric for the blood of my father. Indeed the Danaan was surprised to hear such words, for he did not understand the motive of Aongais. Without delay the comlanns of Gaalen made a descent on Ultonnmact in an unguarded moment of the Danaan's. For this reason the Danaan fled westward from the face of Aongais, not having time to send word to largaal. But 279 the Gaal pursued them with determination, the quicker they followed, the quicker the Danaan fled from before their face, as if in great trepidation, but no sooner were the Gaal tangled up in the narrow passes and defiles of the mountains, a most untoward spot for the evolutions and charges of the comlanns, than the Danaan wheeled suddenly and began a fierce attack. Great numbers of the Gaal fell and among them Mai, the bravest chieftain of Gaalen. Now Aon- gais, the king, was not at the head nor present with his comlanns; he still slept in his pavillion with his beauteous wife Bana; a mes- senger rushed, covered with dust and blood, aud hurled his shield through the door of the royal pavillion, saying: Pity thy sleep, Oh Aongais, and thy Gaals being slaughtered ! As he finished the words he fell back and died, but Aongais -awoke and shuddered with horror, for he supposed it was still night. On beholding the morning light he was satisfied, saying : Never did our fathers draw the sword until Baal's light shone on the earth. Aongais went with celerity to the head of his comlanns, and though the Danaan fought with desperate valor they could not stand before Aongais, the triumphant. The passes and narrow valleys were choked with the bodies of the slain. When the trumpet called the comlanns to him, Aongais said : Henceforth let this hill be called "Cealg" on account of the deceit and treachery of the Danaan. Then .he devastated Ultonnmact, putting every living thing he met to the sword, imposing fines and tributes on the country to avenge the death of his father. For, without doubt, he believed that the Danaan conspired with and assisted the Firgneath, which in fact was false. He even doubled the tribute, calling himself Ermion. After these achievements he turned his attention to Maggeintir, resolved to ex- terminate the Firgneath from the face of the earth. And when he was approaching the boundaries of their reservation, lo! the com- lanns of Ullad hove in sight on the march to Ultonnmact, for news -came from mouth to ear of the havoc Aongais was spreading in that land; for this reason Eolus dispatched an army under command of -his three brothers, Oilliol, Ruidruide and Ros, to reinforce the Danaan. Oilliol commanded the comlanns while Ruidruide and Ros went in advance to Aongais, as they approached the army of Gaalen they dismounted, and having their swords on the left side and their shields on their shoulders, and their cloaks belted they 280 proceeded on foot to the presence of Aongais, and Ros, lifting up> his voice, spoke publicly: O high prince, we came hither at the command of Eolus, the king of Ullad, to say to Aongais : That the Firgneath against whom thou dost unsheath the sword and direct the comlanns, are in the charge, and under the protection of Ullad. The sons of Er swore to protect them and there is a covenant be- tween us. There is no remedy for what has transpired. In case the Firgneath were with the Danaan why did you not pursue them in Ultonnmact? The armed warrior should be prepared to abide- by the issue of battle and accept victory, or defeat, which is ven- geance. But why do you wish to destroy the innocent, who have remained at home in peaceful pursuits? Is the mind of Aongais implacable against the race Firgneath? Is it Aongais' desire that future generations shall say : Lo ! the Gaal Scioth Iber turned their backs to the warriors who were armed and on the field of battle to wreak vengeance on villagers, women and children, and the com- lanns of the Gaal were listening, and the words seemed just in their eyes. For this reason Aongais took counsel and returned to Gaalen. Without delay Eolus sent messengers to Don, the chieftain of lar- gaal, that he should seek the friendship and acquaintance of Forb,. the king of Ultonnmact, and the Danaan conceived a lasting love for Ullad and the race of Er from that time forward. Tranquility rests on the land, for Glas is like his father. It was his desire to' ground the youth of the kingdom in knowledge, but they would not hear him. The tastes of the children of Mumain trend to fun, music and the stories of the bards. Glas kept the kingdom in peace the nine years he ruled. After the demise of Glas, Eunda was elected king. At this same time Diernma, the Ardollam of Ullad, expired,, and Dub was elected to succeed him as Ardollam. Peace and con- tentment rests over Errion, because Eunda, yea even Aongais hark- ens to the counsel of Eolus, he walks in the path of truth without declining to the right or left from it, as was the custom of the fathers. The four additional Bruiteine are ready, and the nine Raths are constructed on the main highways which run through the length of Ullad. In those Raths the wanderer, the alien and the tribeless one find meat, and drink and lodgement at night. On the pinnacle of the Rath there burns constantly by night a flaming fire to direct the traveller through the darkness. In the twenty- 281 eighth year of the reign of Eolus, Aongais, the king of Gaalen, died and Maine was elected to succeed him. What time Eolus had com~ pleted the twenty-ninth year of his reign, he felt that end of life was- at hand. For this reason he commanded that his tent be pitched between the Bruiteine of Ullad and Dunsoberce. As it was announced to him that his pavillion was ready, he said : Bear my weight hence and lay me in my tent, that I may die according to the custom of my fathers from the beginning. And it was so. As he was placed within his couch a desire to sleep came upon him, and he slept, and his spirits revived, and he called me Dub to him, saying: Bring hither my sons, that I may speak to them before I die. So the youths stood in the presence of their father, and I Dub near by, * and half rising on his couch Eolus said : My sons I have a treasure which descended to me from my father, Eocaid, which has come from father to son for generations; whether it has depreciated in my care or not will soon be judged, although the truth usually is not spoken until we sleep in the earn. The youths were questioning each other with wondering eyes, and he continued : You wonder about this treasure which I mention? Perhaps you imagine count- less flocks of sheep or herds of cattle, or numberless studs of war horses or kennels of wolf-dogs ? or that I have great stores of gems- and costly wares treasured away in my houses? or that I have a wealth of minerals, from the bosom of the earth, or armories filled with military implements and shining mail, or silver or gold? No. I have no more of these things than my father possessed, but I leave- unto you a treasure of Fame and an untarnished name, my sons, an heirloom more precious than an inheritance of silver and gold, a thing of which you and your race hereafter will be proud. At all times be careful of envy, for it devours the heart and crooks the mental vision of all men. We have the words of our forefathers, cling to them as your guide. Return now to Dunsoberce and remain there until you hear of me. But they sought permission to pitch their tents nigh to him. And Eolus began to weep and he shed tears, for his heart was full. He said to them : Remain that I may see you as long as the sight is in 'my eyes. Now, rumor circulated that Eolus lay in his tent in the throes of death; on this account the chieftains and hosts of the Gaal came to the vicinity. When he 282 heard the murmuring of their voices he asked what is that sound? Ros answered : It is the children of the soil who have come to see if they may be of use to you, father. And Eolus replied : It is con- soling, for it is a sign that I have found favor in their sight. Lo ! I am rewarded. Then he bade Ros : Go out to the tents of the chief- tains and ollams and prepare also a bounteous banquet for the Gaal, the women and children, until all shall have partaken in plenty. And so it was done. Eolus watched all that night, and about noon the next day he expired. As soon as it was announced that he had de- parted, weeping and great lamentation arose. The curtains of the pavillion were drawn back, so that the people could see the dead face of their king. They lifted up their hands toward heaven, im- ploring Baal that he would receive the spirit of Eolus to himself, and that he would give him power over the evil spirits of the air. But the ollams said : O children of Ullad, draw into yourselves the spirit of Eolus. When his earn was constructed I Dub chanted the death-cry, and the Gaal accompanied me. THE EIGHTH CHAPTER, SECOND BOOK. THE REIGN OF OILLIOL, SEVEN YEARS, B. C. 768 TO 761. In those days the chieftains assembled on the Bruiteine, and elected Oilliol, the first born of Eolus, king. After his coronation the first regal act Oilliol did was to indict letters to Maine,' the king of Gaalen, for the purpose that he free Ultonnmact from fines and tribute, for Aongais had placed the land under a burdensome eric. This he said to Maine : Scrutinize the writings of Eolus, our great forefather, and the volume which the priests pilfered in the days of Erbot, the king, and you will see that there is no word at all in them about tribute when the treaty was made on Magmortiomna. Moreover, is it be- fitting that the Gaal Scioth Iber should perpetrate an evil against the Danaan, which they themselves would not tolerate from Srua- mac? Was it not for that very cause we migrated from Gaalag? Maine himself was satisfied to perform this act of justice, but in- deed the cromfir dissuaded him, saying: This is 'a trick and a scheme of the ollams, who wish to strengthen the Danaan so that. 283 they will be effective auxilliaries to the sons of Er in winning the sovereignty of Erin? Hence Maine replied to Oilliol in the words of the Cromfir ; they were vain and empty words. Maine followed the counsel of the Cromfir in all things, whether great or trifling. But Eunda, the king of Mumain, occupied his days in searching and assaying minerals in mines among the moun- tains looking out upon the great sea. Tranquility abides in Erin. Now, Oilliol, the king of Ullad, loved the exercise of the chase, in the seventh year of his reign he went on a hunting expedition to Glen Corra in the chieftaincy of Ardtan. It happened that Solar, one of the Gaal, shot a stone from his crantubal (sling) at a wolf, but going wide of the mark, the missile struck Oilliol on the temple, and he fell dead on the spot. Where he fell there they made his Carn. THE NINTH CHAPTER, SECOND BOOK. THE REIGN OF ROS, SEVEN YEARS, B. C. 761 TO 754. Ros, the son of Eolus, was elected king over Ullad to succeed Oilliol. In the second year of his reign, Dub died, and Trien was chosen Ardollam. In the third year of the reign of Ros Eunda, the king of Mumain, expired, and Fearard, his son, was elected his suc- cessor. And in the fifth year of the reign of Ros Maine died, and Roiteasac, his brother, was elected king over Gaalen. When Ros had reigned seven years he fell ill and died, and the minstrels and the poets chanted his death-cry. THE TENTH CHAPTER, SECOND BOOK. THE REIGN OF ARDFEAR, THE SON OF EOLUS, EIGHTEEN YEARS, B. C. 754 TO 736. After the demise of Ros, Ardfear, the youngest son of Eolus, was elected king over Ullad. He passed the greater part of his time in Dunsoberce listening to the music of the minstrels, leaving the kingdom of Ullad, excepting Dunsoberce, in charge of Cier, a 284 prince of the line. According to custom, Cier assembles the hunts- men. Thus passed the days of Ardfear for thirteen years until the death of Cier. From that day Ardfear did not lift up his head for the five years he lived. After occupying the throne of Ullad eighteen years he expired. The chieftains and the Gaal constructed his Carn r but the minstrels and poets chanted his death-cry. THE ELEVENTH CHAPTER, SECOND BOOK. THE REIGN OF SEADNA, TEN YEARS, B. C. 736 TO 726, Seadna, the son of Ardfear, was elected king to succeed his father on the throne of Ullad. In the first year of his reign Trein died, and Murdac was chosen Ardollam. Before the end of the year Roiteasac died, and Don, his son, was elected king over Gaalen. Now, in the third year of the reign Seadna mounted heralds went out through all the land of Ullad summoning the chieftains, one ollam from each of the nine in the three universities of the kingdom, the tri- bunes of the people and the Gaal, to the Bruiteine of Ullad, to meet Seadna, the king, when Baal should be in his house Sgith (mid- summer month). On the appointed day a great host was on hand r and Seadna stood in their midst, saying: It is the wish and ambi- tion of Seadna to see the brave men of Ullad gathered thus around him so that he may make their acquaintance, and that they too may know each other, that they may harken to the words of Eolus, that they may listen to the history of their race from the beginning, that they become versed in the heroic deeds of olden times, and since we are so fortunate as to be assembled here, what if Murdac, the Ardol- lam, read them to us ? Accordingly, I Murdac stood near the dais of the king and read the volume from beginning to end. The multi- tude manifested great pleasure, for -they had not been frequently read since the days of Eolus. After that the banqueting boards were spread and feasting for three days ensued amidst much joy and con- tentment. Seadna treats the ollams in a princely manner, paying visits to their tents and listening and scrutinizing the reading of wisdom. He also esteems music and poetry, and the stories of ancient times. He was a matchless champion in the deeds of arms, his equal was 285 not in all Ullad in the hunt, and in feats of horsemanship. When Seadna had reigned ten years he proceeded to Lough Cuan and he sailed on the water of the Foist and the great sea, and Fiaca, his son, and Eocaid, the son of Doil, the chieftain of Maginse, accom- panied the king. As they steered eastward the sea began to fume, and roughened into a tempest, and the ship was in distress and began to fill with the combings of the mighty waves, and it was wrecked .and all that were with the king were drowned except Fiaca and Gart, the son of Doil, and Lortan, a Gaal, one of the ship's crew. So perished Seadna, the son of Ardfear, after he had reigned ten years. THE TWELFTH CHAPTER, SECOND BOOK. THE REIGN OF SEADNA, THE SON OF RUIDRUIDE, THE SON OF EOLUS, FOURTEEN YEARS, B. C. 726 TO 712. When the chieftains assembled to choose a king for Ullad, Seadna, the son of Ruidruide, was elected for Fiaca, the first-born of Seadna, the king, protested against being king. Seadna rules the land in justice and truth. In the second year of the reign of Seadna Ardfear, the king of Mumain, died, and Ceas, his son, was elected king over Mumain. He reigned six years and died. And Marcad, the brother of Ard- fear, was elected to succeed to the throne of Mumain. When Seadna had completed the fourteenth year of his reign he expired. THE THIRTEENTH CHAPTER, SECOND BOOK. THE REIGN OF FIACA, THE SON OF SEADNA, NINE YEARS, B. C. 712 TO 703. Now, after the demise of Seadna, the chieftains were assembled on the Bruiteine to elect a king. They said as with one voice : Let Fiaca, the son of Seadna, occupy the throne of his father. But Fiaca besought them most earnestly to be allowed to remain in his own tent, for it was not the disposition of his will nor of his 286 mind to be a ruler. But this is what the chieftains and the Gaal answered him : Fiaca shall be king over the land. And with much reluctance he listened to them. Fiaca dwelt in Dunsoberce melancholy after his father. Often he said to me : O Muredac, I repent having consented to occupy the throne of my father; I strive in truth to do justly, for I know the love and affection the Gaal bear me, but I have not the tastes and kingly qualities. Hence, Eocaid, his brother, sat in his place on the Bruiteine and in Dunsoberce. According to established practice Eocaid assembles the chieftains, the ollams, and the tribunes of the people (Gaal) each year on the Bruiteine of Ullad. The words of Eolus, and the story of the book of chronicles, are read in the hear- ing of the children of the soil. Then follow festivities, with music, poetry, the dance, and the tales of ancient times. But Fiaca does not be present. Alas ! to the eye of Fiaca always the corpse of his father lying beneath the waves is present. Day and night he passes in loneliness. In the third year of the reign of Fiaca, Marcad, the king of Mu- main, died and Noid, his son, was elected to succeed him as the ruler of that kingdom. Notwithstanding that Fiaca mourns con- tinually he instructed Eocaid, his brother, and Eocaid, his son, to keep up the spirits of the youth of Ullad. When Fiaca had ruled nine years, and his son Eocaid close on the necessary age, he called unto him Neartan, the son of Beirt, for Marcad, the Ardollam, was ill ; then Fiaca instructed his son Eocaid as sagely as ever did the wisest member of the race. Fiaca sent Eocaid, his son, and Neartan, his tutor, on a message to the Uni- versity of Druimcrith to the ollams of that institution, and that they should spend seven days there with the % m. No sooner had they gone than Fiaca shut himself up in a private chamber, and would not eat or drink or taste food until he died. When the rumor of his death spread, the children of the land came about Dunsoberce, and fleet curriers were dispatched to Druimcrith for the purpose of announc- ing to Eocaid the sad occurrence, and Eocaid returned with great speed. After the days of the mourning they carried the remains to the land of Ardtan, as Fiaca had commanded, and there, wrapped in his father's military cloak, they buried him and constructed his Carn looking out over the world of waters. . 287 I Murdac chanted the death-cry and was accompanied by the bards, the matrons and maidens, as well as the voices of a thousand harps. Furthermore, the poets told the story of the drowning of Seadna and of the melancholy and grief that possessed Fiaca for the loss of his father. Indeed, are not these compositions among the writings of the bards in the place of books, i. e., library (leabarlan). The children of the land did not know Fiaca well enough, but I Murdac knew him intimately, therefore I mourn after him with tears and great sorrow. For his like was not, no not since the be- ginning of the race. THE HISTORY OF ERRION, THIRD BOOK, FIRST CHAP- TER. THE REIGN OF EOCAID OLLAM FODLA, FORTY YEARS, B. C. 703 TO 663. Now, when all the chieftains were assembled on the Bruiteine of Ullad, Eocaid, the son of Fiaca, the son of Seadna, was elected king to rule over the kingdom of Ullad. He is good and the beloved to every aye, and his voice is to every ear like very sweet music. Al- though he was a devout and earnest listener to the ollams in their scientific dissertations and philosophical teachings, he was, never- theless, an expert in the use of arms and the tactics of war, and loved the sports of the chase. While he was enriching his intellect with knowledge he was in- nuring his constitution and strengthening his body with gallant deeds. It was thus he laid in store for himself a treasure of excel- lent health. Indeed, while in years a youth, in knowledge and pru- dence he was equal to the oldest of the royal council. At the end of this year Murdac died and Neartan, his son, was chosen the Ard- ollam of Ullad. A profound sorrow touched the heart of Eocaid on account of the manner in which Marcac slandered the good name of his father. For he had told (so Eocaid heard) to several of the chieftains both of Mumain and Gaalen : That Fiaca was the guilty cause of Seadna's death. And Noid spread still further the slanders of Marcac, adding many calumniating words himself. 288 For this reason, shortly after his election, Eocaid addressed let- ters to Noid saying: The ugly slanders which thy father Marcac and, latterly, thyself perpetrated against the fame and character of Fiaca, my father, annoys my spirit. The words of Marcac had fallen from memory, but the in just mouthings of Noid has revived them. Hast thou spoken them? Give answer, perhaps a misunderstanding; if so, our anger will pass. But if ttiou hast said them then give your authority likewise, or at least say that you had no knowledge of the accident, and so our feud will pass. Notwithstanding all this, O Noid, if thou refuse to .answer, think of the eternal sleep for it will be impossible for the pair, Eocaid, king of Ullad, and Noid, king of Mumain, to occupy the face of the earth together. On the spot Noid sent back letters by the hand of the same messengers. And these are the words of their contents : Shall it be a custom that Mumain must speak humbly to Ullad, begging her forgiveness for the very words she shall use ? Whatsoever things Noid has spoken, he has spoken, and will repeat them again in Mumain, aye even in the hearing of Eocaid in the kingdom of Ullad. When Eocaid read the reply he said to the messengers : Tell Noid that the King of Ullad will hear the words of Noid in the kingdom of Mumain. Are not the words pertaining to this controversy in the book of Chronicles of the kingdom of Ullad in Dunsoberce? Eocaid assembled the people together, and he commanded me (Neartan) to read in public to the multitude the words of Marcac and Noid and the words of Eocaid to Noid. And it was so. As soon as the chieftains and the Gaal heard the words they raised their hands and swore that they would wreak vengeance on Noid for his accusation. A mightier army did not issue forth from Ullad since first the Gaal laid foot on the surface of Errion. And I, Neartan, set out with the host on its march to the south. When we arrived at the waters of the Buidaman (Boyne) we swam or forded its water and, marching through Gaalen, the people were amazed, for they heard naught of our expedition. We crossed the Sior, and encamped on the narrow plain between the hills Sior and Siar. 289 Eocaid dispatched a herald to Noid, saying: Eocaid, the king stands on the soil of Mumain to hear the assertion of Noid in the presence of the armed hosts of Ullad. Noid replied : I vow but Eocaid hath acted treacherously. Could not the words of Noid be better heard in the calm of peace than in the tempest, and terror of war? The forces of Mu- main are scattered through the kingdom. At that time Baal was in his house Meas (August). Eocaid answered: Let Baal pass Meas and as far into Cruinnugad (September) as is necessary for the massing of your troops. Then Eocaid will listen to the words of Noid. And Eocaid retired to the other side of the Sior and en- camped there, surrounded by the comlanns of Ullad, for he said : We will pass the waters of the land in the face and in the presence of Noid and the forces of Mumain. So Noid sent postriders and curriers and even foot-runners through every part of the kingdom of Mumain that by forced marches he might concentrate his army. When Baal was in the last division of Cruinnugad the warriors of Mumain were observed crossing the mountain marching legion by legion and defiling in order unto the plain below. The following morning at the first light of Baal the trumpets sounded the battle. Noid intended to make a stand and prevent the army of Ullad from crossing the Sior. He had not heard that Eocaid had filled the river which at that place was very deep with huge rocks at the bottom and smaller stone on top, until he made a ford three hundred feet wide, the current running through and over the stone, leaving the stream its usual appearance, but affording a safe passage for the comlanns in succession. When the warriors of Mumain saw the army of Ullad marching by legions over a place so unusual they fell back on the pavillion of Noid near the "Tuan>leac-mor," which stands as a Cam over Eocaid, the son of Conmaol, for it was there he was unhorsed in a fall without resurrection. It was now the hour of midday when the armies confronted each other the second time. They fought valiantly on both sides until Baal sent darkness on the earth. As Eocaid stretched in his tent to rest after the fatigue of battle word was brought to him that Noid had fallen that day. He arose quickly from his couch, saying: As the spirit of Noid is quenched so let the anger of Eocaid be quenched out forever. And the trumpets called the cessation. The following morning Eocaid 290 sent to the chieftains, saying: Let there be an end to hostilities. Noid was a chief of Iber, therefore chant ye the death-cry, none but a chieftain shall sing the battle song. The cromfir placed the weight of Noid in his division of the house of eternal sleep in the tomb of death. The minstrels, the maids and matrons chanted the death-cry. When the harps breathed forth their music most sweet the men of Ullad were as still as men spellbound. Such was the charm of the harps of Mumain. Then Eocaid sang the battle song, showing: How Marcac and Cier, the sons of the hero, cherished one another in their inmost hearts. How Cier per- ished in the waves, and how the youth Er, holding the hand of Marcac, walked in front of the hosts when they made their tour of exploration through the land, how the valiant warrior shortened his strides to suit the steps of the stripling lad. The warriors listened attentively. But when he narrated the- manner in which Marcac, and Noid, now stretched in death, slan- dered the fair name of Fiaca, the son of Er, with the poison of a false tongue, the warriors and Eocaid shed tears. Eocaid tarried in Mumain nine days and the chieftains of the- land paid him court, and Ceas, the brother of Noid, came to him and they exchanged pledges of mutual friendship. We heard the music of the harps of Mumain, and it was as en- trancing to the ear of Eocaid as a spell ; we likewise heard the poets recounting the heroics of ancient days; one would think that they believed all their own narrations, so choice and earnest and meas- ured was every word and phrase, they certainly elicited our admira- tion. Eocaid said to me : O Neartan, the warriors of Ullad should not remain here too long for the sports and music of Mumain will render their laborious tasks distasteful to them. Eocaid presented two gallant chargers and two wolf hounds to Ceas, for those of Ullad are of superior breed to those of Mumain. We marched across the Sior and came to the waters of the Biora (Barrow) and turned to the west until we reached the tents of Maoil, the Chieftain of Ros, where Don, the king of Gaalen, awaited the arrival of Eocaid, for Eocaid had sent a deputation to him, saying: If Don, the king of Gaalen, would meet me at the tents of Maol, the chief of Ros? Eocaid commanded that the army march homeward by easy stages, but Eocaid tarried two days and upon proceeding to> 291 Ullad the king and the princes of Er, Ros and Ardfear, and three of the Chieftains of Ullad, Aod, chief of Maginse, Naoilt, chief of Ardtan, and Conn, chief of largaal, and I Neartan, the Ardollam, together with a company of cavalry, examined the mountains of Gaalen, and on the third day we encamped on Eudan Siar, and Eocaid rested there three days ; then we repaired to Dunsoberce. Before one moon had passed Eocaid sent a messenger to me say- ing: Come into my presence in Dunsoberce. And I stood in the presence of the king, and he disclosed to me the desire of his mind. He summoned Aod, the chieftain of Maginse. And Aod and I Neartan took up our residence with him in Dunsoberce, listening to his wisdom, which was more profitable to us than our advice to him. His every word was of the glory of Errion, the good of the chief- tains, and the happiness of the Gaal. At the time that Baal entered into his division Tonnscnad, i. e. (March), Eocaid, the king, sent Aod, the chief of Maginse, and Naoilt, the chief of Ardtan, with letters to Ceas, who lately had been elected king over Mumain, to succeed his brother Noid, and also to Don, the king of Gaalen. They were to say to Ceas : Eocaid will go to the tents of Maol, the chief of Ros, with words that will interest the ears of Ceas, the son of Marcac. They were to say to Don : If Don, the son of Roiteasac, would go to the tents of Maol, the chief of Ros, Eocaid will be on hand with words interesting to the ears of Don. On ac- count of this promise, Eocaid commanded the chieftains Aod and Naoilt to await his arrival in the tents of Maol. Eocaid set Out from Dunsoberce, and I Neartan was in the king's company, and we made a sojourn of four days on Eudan Siar. Eocaid spoke and held converse with the Gaal from Lear to Magnailbe, even unto the banks of the Buideaman (Boyne). Thence we proceeded to the tents of Maol. Already Don and Ceas, as well as the chieftains Aod and Naoilt, were there. The following morning Eocaid disclosed his mind to Ceas and Don : That it behooved the interests of the race that the chieftains have a more intimate acquaintance with each other, that there should be a law common to all the kingdoms of the Gaal, and that they should have one international place of assembly for all the king- doms of Errion. That the customs which now prevailed in a con- 292 fused manner, be corrected and reduced to a uniform practice. What if the sons of Iber and lolar, together with the chieftains of Mumain and Gaalen, and the sons of Er with the chieftains of Ullad assemble ? He said furthermore : On my going and coming from Ullad I stood on a certain hill called "Eudan Siar;" I immediately said to Neartan : If only the chieftains, and the children of the Gaal Scioth Iber of Errion would convene on this mount to deliberate for the glory of the Gaal ? What if the kings Ceas and Don speak? After a pause Eocaid said: What if Ceas and the princes of Mumain and Don and the princes of Gaalen pitch their tents on Eudan Siar, when Baal enter his division Cruinnugad (September) ? And Eocaid and the princes of Er will meet- them there? And it was so. The chieftains gave the hand of friendship to each other and took their departure from the tents of Maol, Eocaid also and his escort returned to Dunso- berce. THE SECOND CHAPTER, THIRD BOOK. Now letters were sent through all Ullad saying : Let the sons of Er and the chieftains of Ullad stand nigh Dunsoberce with buckled cloaks and sheathed swords what time Baal shall come into his di- vision Meas (August). And it was so. Eocaid called each son of Er and every chieftain of Ullad to him in Dunsoberce and he repeated to them individually the words that took place at the tents of Maol, and they appeared most auspicious to their ears. On the ninth day Eocaid, the king, and all the princes of Er who had attained the age, and all the chieftains of Ullad and I Neartan, the son of Beirt, set out from Dunsoberce, and on the twelfth day after our departure we were on Eudan Siar. Three days after that Ceas, and all the line of Iber, and all the chief- tains of Mumain arrived, as did also Ith, the son of Lugad, the ruler of Ib-Lugad. On the same day Don, the king of Gaalen, and all the line of lolar, and all the chieftains of Gaalen except Murcad, the chief of Ardcloc, who was at home sick, all were present on Eudan Siar. During the four days Eocaid and Ceas and Don were examining the land on every side, and when the whole host was as- 293 sembled on the brow of the hill Baal had just entered the house oi his division Cruinnugad (September). Eocaid stood in their presence and addressed them : O kings of Mumain and Gaalen, princes of the race; and chieftains of the provinces of the Gaal of Errion, we are assembled here according to the words which I, Eocaid, sent to you by the hands of curriers, be attentive then that you may know the cause, the design and the reasonableness of our assembling. When Cealgac turned evil did not Calma and Ronard depart from Iber of our ancestors, in order that no civil commotion could ensue? When the children of Feine (Phoenicians) strove to subdue and render them tributary, did not our fathers retain their freedom because they were united ? Did not Cogard and his supporters, though he was of the royal line, migrate beyond the Bearna (Pyrenes) in order that there might not be any seed of strife in Gaalag? During four hundred and eighty-four years, that was the space of time our fathers dwelt in that land, all the hosts of Feine and Aoimag (Hemath or Phrygia) could not wrest the victory from us, because we were as one man united? When Sruamac came pouring out slaughter and ruin on the head of Gaalag what power could stop him ? The hitherto victorious Gollam and his armies failed. They could not resist his onward march. They could not overcome pestilence, and drouth, and famine? But the surviving remnant were united, they preferred danger, yea, and death itself to the loss of their freedom ! For that reason we came hither through the dangers of the great deep. Didn't we reinforce ourselves by the help even of the Cegaal Firgneath to withstand the ferocity of the Danaan ? Notwithstanding that the Gaal Scioth Iber were united and of one mind from the days of Ardfear to the time of Gollam, they were only two years in Errion until strife came. Baal and Re were shamed by that execrable crime. Sufficient is said. The children of Gollam have no mutual acquaintance, the kingdoms of Errion are as if inhabited by stranger races, and the chieftains of the Gaal like enemies, they do not recognize the sound of each other's voices. Eocaid has pondered over these things, and considered also the proper means to correct the conditions, there- fore I say : What if the kings of Errion and all the princes of the line of Gollam, and all the chieftains of the Gaal Scioth Iber con- vene to elect a person from amongst them, who shall sit even one 294 step higher than his brothers, while the whole convention legislates laws that will be for the common good of Errion ? And since this very hill is most apt for this work, what if we request the Gaal who reside within these bounds : From Leas to Magnailbe, from Mag- nailbe to Buideaman, and thence around again to Leas, that they move as the lot cast will show, to Mumain (Munster), to Gaalen or to Ullad? And into whatever kingdom they shall go they shall ob- tain an allotment of land equal or even greater than that they re- linquished, besides our grateful appreciation of the fact? And so this land will be vacated, and become the territory of whomsoever the brethren shall select to be the chief dignitary of Errion. This shall be given to him as the free gift of the brethren for the care he will display in the general interests of Errion. What then if this hill that from remote days has been called "Eudan Siar" henceforth be named "Tabartha" (pronounced Tawra, signifying given, or do- nated) ? And it was so. Furthermore, Eocaid, the king, added : If Ceas and Don would speak ? Ceas arose and said : The words of Eocaid are certainly delightful to the ears of Ceas. Don also arose and said : The words of Eocaid are good. Then Eocaid laid the proposition before the race, saying: What saith the chieftains and the Gaal? If they would manifest their pleasure ? And they all answered : Let it be so, it is good. Then a mighty banquet was prepared with feasting and drinking and all kinds of games to celebrate the universal assemblage of the chieftains of Errion. On the day prior to the departure for their homes, Ceas and Don came to Eocaid to urge him to proceed with the project begun to its completion and that a committee of three chiefs from Mumain and Gaalen would remain with him on Tabarta to devise the best facilities for the removal of the Gaal from Eudan Siar to their respective allotments in the kingdoms of Errion. And it was so. So the three chieftains of Ullad, of Mumain and of Gaalen re- mained with Eocaid on Tabarta when the others set out to the tents of their dwellings. Eocaid labored without intermission, he instructed the Gaal : Stay in your tents until you are full ready, even until you shall have gathered the harvest this coming year, the words gave pleasure to the hearts of the Gaal. Eocaid did not com- 295 mence his progress to Dunsoberce until Baal came into his house Blath (April). As soon as they ascertained that Eocaid returned, re- joicings sprung up all through Ullad. He convened the chieftains, the ollam, and the tribunes of the people, and inquired of them re- garding such questions as it behooved the public interests that he should know. What time Baal was in his house Sgith (June) mes- sengers went through all Ullad with word, saying : Let the princes of the race, the chieftains, and the tribunes of the people assemble on the Bruiteine of Ullad when Baal enters his house Meas (Aug- ust). On the appointed day the Assembly was on the Bruiteine (Fire-hill). Then Eocaid arose from his dias, saying: You are conversant already with the events occuring at Tabarta? Then he added : It is my wish that the kingdom of Ullad have laws, but it would be bad form to place Ullad before Errion? This project is one for deep deliberation, for it does not appear well that laws be recorded on the book only to be again erased for correction? That there may be sufficient time the messengers will not go through Errion this year. Meanwhile what if the chieftains and the ollams discuss and ponder on this cause? And to formulate such laws as they will judge will tend to the prosperity and peace of Errion? And since eventide is drawing near, let us tonight enjoy the tales of ancient times, and the music of harps, tomorrow the ollams will read the writings of Eolus and the words of the book of Chronicles. And it was so. Afterwards the multitude departed for the tents of their dwell- ings. Eocaid toiled incessantly, he made tours incognito through the country, so gathering up from people of every station of life data of every kind pertinent to the great project under considera- tion. As Baal came into his house Blath (April') swift curriers were dispatched, saying: O kings and princes of Errion assemble on Tabarta, when Baal shall cross the theshold of his house lars- gith (July). Eocaid, the king, together with all the princes of the race, and the chieftains of Ullad, and three ollams, one from each university, and I, Neartan, the son of Beirt, marched southward when Baal had run three divisions of his Fire Asti (Vesta). Eocaid visited all the Gaal who were to take their departure from the lands of Tabarta, all of them were desirous to go to the kingdom of Ullad, but Eocaid 296 countermanded that. When I Neartan inquired into his reasons for doing so, he answered: If I should. receive to my kingdom those Gaal could not the cromfir of Gaalen, and the bards of Mumain stir up jealousy and envy enough to destroy the hopes of Eocaid that are now beginning to burst into their first bloom ? When I heard his motive I was silent. A great feast of three days' duration was inaugurated, with banqueting, drinking, dancing and harp-music. On the fourth day when all were assembled on the brow of the hill Eocaid arose and said : A while ago I spoke words gracious to Ceas and Don, to the princes and chieftains of Errion, for they expressed as much to me. What if one of the race sit a step higher than his brothers that he may watch over Errion ? Are your wishes still the same ? They answered as with one voice : Yea. Expressing his thanks, Eocaid said : There is no desire in the will of Eocaid except to fulfill the wishes of his brothers. What these desires are may be manifested henceforth ; nevertheless, let us remember that patience is preferable to haste, the Gaal are yet dwelling on Tabarta, what if we allow a lapse of time that all may be ready to treat on the questions to be legislated ? And he added : When Baal shall be in his house larsgith next year, curriers will be dispatched through the kingdom of Errion to announce the time for assembling even here on Tabarta, until then we will consider what is best to do. And it was so. The assemblage remained for nine days celebrating with games that interval, with much pleasure and strengthening with profit the bonds of peace. Festivities followed with drinking, banqueting, dancing and harp music. When the time for dissolving the assembly came, Eocaid did not return to Ullad, but set up his tents and dwelt on Tabarta. THE THIRD CHAPTER, THIRD BOOK, STORY OF LIA- FAIL. FROM THE REIGN OF EOCAID, OLLAM FODLA, MON- ARCH OF IRELAND, B. C. 703 TO 663. It happened on a certain day, while Eocaid, the king, was con- versing with Neartan, his chief ollam, that lonar, the Ardcromfear 297 of Gaalen, came to the tents of the king on Tabarta. And he re- lated : As I arose from my sleep three days ago, in the early morn- ing at the brightening of day. After purifying my head, my feet, my hands and my heart in the sight of Baal the highest. As I walked forth behold three youths met me, and one of them accosted me : By the face of the holy Re if I see the Ardcromfear it would be well for him to know that I bear tidings that pertain to the ears of the high prince of Errion. I returned with them to the Asti, which is near the Bruiteine of Gaalen, and inquired of them the nature of the tidings they bore. Saor, one of the number, stood and said: We are men of the Gaal Scioth of Iber and we came with tidings to the king who now is, for we hear that he is the son of Cier, whose earn stands on the rock of the great sea, beyond our native township (feuran duitce) ; thence we have journeyed hither. In olden times our fathers left the land of Iber with Cartac, a descendant of the royal line. Cartac entertained ambitions that he would obtain the sover- eignty of that land, as he was unusuccessful, for the chieftains of Iberia were opposed to him, Cartac therefore banded together a com- pany of young warriors, and led them to his liburnian ships that rode at anchor on the deep. The day prior to the election of the king, Cartac and his young warriors rendezvoused. Now long before the days of Cartac, it was the custom on the coronation day of the king that a large stone, as white as snow and as round as an apple, set in a covered box, and drawn in a six-horse chariot, with many attendent priests, was used in the ceremony. And the priests said r Baal cast the blessed stone out from the bosom of the mountain, that with his own hand he fashioned it white, smooth, and round, as an exemplar of what the king should be. And Baal sent forth the sound of his voice like the roar of the tempest wonderful, terrific, saying: Henceforth let every chieftain of the race assume the pos- session and title of king from the mouth of the Ardcromfear the servant, of Baal, and let him be seated on Liafail. Four kings were crowned by the practice of this custom, and now on the day prior to the coronation of the candidate who was successful over Cartac, be- hold Cartac and his band seized the holy stone and bore it with them to their ships that were riding on the great sea, and they sailed away over the surface of the waters, turning their prows to the western 298 world (doman siar), and they followed the going of Baal. Such is the ancient tale that came from mouth to ear. What follows is cer- tainly true. We are the children of Ton, one of the followers of Car- tac, as our fathers have told us. His ship sought a port in this land, but was wrecked among the breakers of the strand, the crew, how- ever, came safe to land, bringing Liafail with them. The Firgneath guided them to the caves which they inhabited. As soon as the Firgneath understood the meaning of the distich : What region so ever retaineth Liafail, Will also retain the sovereignty of the Gaal. Seized upon Liafail. In a similar manner in the lapse of years and eras when the Danaan heard of the mystery and mystic power of this prophecy, they seized upon and bore away Liafail. Liafail is now in Ultonnmact, called in their tongue "Stannclidden." It is beneath it the Danaan cast their lots and have recourse to augury. Send thither O king and seize it, and assume thy crown and the title of sovereignty on it, from the lips of the Ardcromfear, so that the sovereignty of the land may remain in the possession of the sons of Iber and of the Gaal Scioth Iber forever. Eocaid said to the Ardcromfear : Bring those youths into my presence. After he had seen them Saor again narrated the story of Liafail. Then Eocaid questioned them if they had heard the time in which the events occurred. But they knew not the specific time, only that the Danaan had not yet come to the land in those days. The interview was conducted in the dialect of the Gaal Scioth, which they spoke, but with some strange words corrupted. They dwell on the hills and valleys that touch the waters of the sea of Iber, under the fingers of Baal. Eocaid dispatched Saor and a company of valliant youths to Meirt, king of Ultonnmact, with gifts four steeds, a roll of super- fine cloth, and a cloak of shimmering satin, to ask Stanclidden that is Liafail. After consulting with the nobles who surrounded him, Meirt an- swered : That he would be pleased to render it to a son of Er ! So Eocaid sent a royal six-horse chariot after Liafail and it was placed with tender care on the chariot. And Saor, having divided his com- mand, they rode at each side and in front and rear of the chariot and its precious burden until they came into the presence of Eocaid, the king. 299 Now arrived the coronation day of Eocaid, and a vast concourse was on the Bruiteine, and a mighty multitude on the surrounding plain. Baal was in his division larsgith (July) and the heralds is- sued forth proclaiming: O Eocaid, son of Fiaca, son of Seadna, son of Ardfear, son of Eolus of the race of Er, sit thou "Ermion !" Then there arose the confused roar of the multitudes shouting with joy and the mighty din of the warriors striking shields. Eocaid said bring into our presence Saor that good youth from the Gaal Scioth of Iber, and the tallest warriors carried him in on their .shields, and he related again the story of Liafail. When he fin- ished, the heralds announced : Eocaid is pleased with Liafail. But the Ardcromfear and the cromfears and the carneacs were silent, for they remembered Luban and Cromcruad in the days of Tigernmas. However, when they saw that the Gaal and the chief- tains were pleased lonar stood up, saying: Doth it seem good to you that Ermion should receive the crown and royal robes seated on Liafail ? All shouted back : Aye, aye ! Thereupon Eocaid sat on Liafail, and the Ardcromfear of Gaalen put the Essaon on his head and laid the royal robe on his shoulders. Then the Ardcromfear and the cromfears turned their faces to Baal, bowing their heads, but the concourse turned their faces to the spot where Eocaid sat, clashing their shields and emiting shouts of exul- tation. As soon as silence supervened Eocaid spoke to the heralds, and they proclaimed in a great voice : From this time forth forever let this Hill be called "Tabarta" (pronounce Tara). All replied so be it, so be it ! Indeed the story of Liafail, and all the notable occurrences of Eocaid's coronation as Ermion, are recorded on the book of Chroni- cles forever, as Eocaid, the king, commanded me, Neartan, the son of Beirt, Ardollam of Ullad. The great festivity was inaugurated with banqueting and drinking, with dancing and minstrelsy, then followed the heroic contests of Athletic Games for a whole month, even the month larsgith, on the Lios (plain) of Tabarta. Upon the expiration of the month larsgith (July) when the concourse again .assembled on the Bruiteine, Ermion arose and said : I have not yet fully matured nor classified the deductions of my mind, but think that a year from this time, if it be the pleasure of the chiefs, and 300 Gaal of Errion, we will defer the cause until that time? All an- swered : Yes. Erimon then said : Neartan, the Ardollam of Ullad, has words seemly for your ears. And I stood and read publicly the writings of Eolus, and Eterial, and the words of the book of Chron- icles of Gaalag and of Errion even to the very day on which I stood before them. Upon Baal entering into the second division of his house Cruin- nugad (September) the multitudes began to return to the tents of their dwellings. Ermion assigned the care of the kingdom of Ullad to Ros, a chieftain of the race, but Ermion himself remained on Tabarta, he did not as was his custom proceed to Dunsoberce. But he made requisition of workmen and tradesmen from every Tanas- teac in the kingdom of Ullad, and under the specifications of a chief- architect, they felled timbers in the forests, and great beams to be hewed square, and lumber to be cut in planks, and seven and twenty main pillars to be carved round and polished ; at the same time the stonecutters were hewing great stones to be ready to course the walls. This is the form and dimensions of this goodly foundation (deagduin) which he ordered built on the pinacle of the hill, Ta- barta: Seven times nine cubits in width, and twenty times nine cubits in length, the walls were megalithic, smooth-hewn within and without, they were twice nine cubits high, and nine cubits in thick- ness. Three great carved and polished pillars sustained the coupling of the roof, and nine sets of them, twenty-seven main pillars in all. The roof was enclosed with a sheathing of split planks, on top of which was a thatch of rushes. There were nine windows in each side wall, the dimension of each window was : A half cubit wide and three cubits high; in the eastern end there were gates and a vestibule, and the vestibule facing the rising of Baal was enclosed by two great gates of oak, which were lined with iron and riveted through and through. Such was Teacmor on Tabarta. Likewise, the king's house was erected nigh to Teacmor, to be a permanent habitation for the king. When they were completed Ermion sent messengers to Ardfear, a prince of the race of Er, that he should come to him. As soon as Ardfear made his appearance on Tabarta, and I Neartan also present, Eocaid said : Go, O Ard- fear, to Don and Ceas, the kings of Gaalen and Mumain, and an- nounce to them, saying : Eocaid desires that three ollams, and three 301 times nine tribunes of the people be elected in each of the kingdoms of Errion in order that they may assist in the legislation and in the counsels of affairs profitable to their brethren, the children of the soil. He desires that they should be elected before Baal enters larsgith (July). Ardfear departed on his mission, and returned with word : Don and Ceas will execute the words of Ermion. In those days also the Ardcromfear of Gaalen came to Ermion to re- mind him of the nine laws of Baal to the nine Cromfears from the beginning, and, lifting up his voice, he said : O son of Er, meddle not with the laws of Baal. He spoke like one of sovereign authority. Eocaid answered him mildly : The thoughts of Eocaid are directed toward the kingdoms of Errion, he has no wish to turn them toward the realms of the air, therefore I beseech thee O Cromfear, to be silent until we request from thee thy counsel. Notwithstanding lonar again interrupted, saying: Will Ermion destroy the law of Baal? Then Eocaid answered him: Is the knowledge and educa- tion of the Ardcromfear so limited? It is impossible for human power to change the law of God, the law of Baal is beyond the reach of every human being? When a person can fly through the air like a bird, when a person can swim the waters like a fish, when he can burrow in the earth like the worm, when he can safely live within the burning core of the fire, when he can be immortal without food or drink, then and not until then can he transgress the laws of the All powerful. Again lonar began to talk, and Eocaid said to him, graciously : To what benefit is this ? So lonar went his way from the presence of the king in anger. THE FOURTH CHAPTER, THIRD BOOK. The first day of Baal in larsgith, Eocaid dispatched his curriers with letters, saying : Let the kings, princes, chieftains, ollams, and the tribunes of the people assemble in the high chamber of Teacmor on Tabarta in presence of Ermion, and this will be the signal of your coming : Fires will be kindled on the hills of Errion. When Baal entered Fluicim (November) as soon as the fires blazed up on heights of Errion, the brightness, glory and magnificence of the land were assembled around Tabarta. Upon the proclamation of the heralds the portals of the high-chamber of Teacmor were thrown 302 open, and Ermion, and the kings of Mumain and Gaalen, and the princes, and the chieftains, and the ollams, and the tribunes of the people from every kingdom of the Gaal in Errion entered in. The regal chair was placed in the middle of the chamber one step raised above the floor, a table stood on the floor in front of the throne. Ceas, the king of Mumain, and the line of Iber took their seats also along the table to the right of the throne. Don, the king of Gaalen, and the line of lolar took their places at the end of the table facing the king. Ullad and the line of Er took their places at the side of the table to the left of the throne, but the chair of Ullad was empty, for its king sat Ermion. The Ardollam of Errion sat between the throne and the table, close to him was the Ardollam of Mumain, who sat between the king of Mumain and the table. The Ardollam of Gaalen between the king of Gaalen and the table. The Ardollam of Ullad sat between .the chair of the king of Ullad and the table. The princes of Iber, the first-born of the Gollam, and the princes of Ith, sat to the right and the left of the king of Mumain, the princes of lolar to the right and left of the king of Gaalen, the princes of Er sat to the right and left of the king of Ullad, and the chieftains and tribunes sat behind the princes, according- to the provinces from which they came, last of all sat the ollams behind the nobles, according to the division whence they came. Upon the table which stood in the presence, was the tract of ancient times, the Writings of Eolus, and the book of Chroni- cles of Errion. The book of Chronicles usually is open so that words may be written of days and events as they transpire, that they may thus be preserved for the eye of future generations. Upon Ermion arising from the throne to make his address he heard shouts of contention as of battle resounding around Teacmor. It was announced to him that there were warriors full-armed on Tabarta. Ermion arose and said : Whenever the law of Errion or its cause shall be upon the table, it behooves the sword to be sheathed, the bow to be unstrung, the cran-tubal (sling) to be hung up in the tents of the Gaal. Intellect is the father of justice, arms of the evil designs of men. Behold ! Ermion girdeth on no sword in the halls of the Law ! Go, O heralds, and proclaim without : Let every armed warrior return home to the tents of his habitation, we 303 will have peace, voluntary or compelled, on Tabarta! And it was so. Ermion arose again and said : Four years have elapsed since I was chosen king over Ullad, then the kings, princes and chieftains placed me here Ermion that I might unite the children of the land together with the bonds of love, and mutual respect, for that reason I have labored without ceasing that the law might assume form and force commensurate with shielding the children of Errion from bondage and violence. You know that the cromfir have asserted falsely that they received nine laws from Baal? The foundation of that work was laid in falsehood, strengthened by deceit, and kept together by the superstition of the ignorant. When the cromfirs were asked the reason of their scheme they answered : Too many of the race are poor, ignorant, and prone to evil ; they desire without doubt to enjoy a comfortable leisure like us all, therefore they desire power, if there be over them but a human law, then the rich will not be secure in their possessions, the regal line will not be safe on their throne ? Amongst the ignorant fear is the most efficacious restraint. Is it the wish of the kings, princes and nobles to yield up their treasures and flocks to the possessions- and appetites of the rabble? Would it 'not be better and wiser if the king would give a little esteem and dignity to the comfirs, so* that the servants of Baal could keep the Gaal submissive to the rule of the king? Then the king in his sovereignty, as well as the crom- fear in his little plot of ground, will enjoy security and peace. Such was the trend of the discourse of the cromfears. When I questioned them, saying: What if the ollams are as zealous to teach the people as the cromf ear are to keep them in ignorance ? The cromfir answered : If the ollams shall instruct the poor in science and truth, they will become full of unrest, and will begin to covet wealth and power. There you have the opinion of the crom- firs. Nothwithstanding I do not believe the conclusions arrived at by the cromfir, therefore what if the five laws of antiquity stand at the head of the roll of the law of Errion, certainly not as the com- mands of Baal by the craft of the cromfear, but truly as the law of the land, passed by the counsel of the Gaal assembled for that pur- pose? What if there be read as the beginning of the preface of the tract : 304 1. Do not murder. 2. Do not appropriate the possessions of another. 3. Do not speak from the mouth what thy mind knows to be false. 4. Be merciful to every living thing. 5. Do to every man as you would wish him to do to you. What if these five laws stand among the laws of Errion? All answered : Yea, be it so. And still lifting up his voice Ermion said : On a former occasion when we were assembled I said that it was the greatest wish of Eocaid that a lasting peace and contentment should obtain. It is true we have a law handed down from our fathers, the good work of the chieftains, but it doth not bridle nor curb the evil designs for no penalty nor fine follows the deeds of the guilty. The Gaal is governed by fear not by love. Indeed the law we received from the mouth of our ancestors was opened or shut by the wish of the judge. Therefore that it may be possible for the law to control all the guilty, the chief as well as the Gaal, that the judge likewise shall sentence by the law, and the practice of Tanistry, what if nineteen judges be appointed in every king- dom of Errion, one in each Tanasteac, and one supreme judge to be in each kingdom always near the king, and a supreme judge also to be near Ermion here in Teacmor? All answered: Yea, be it so. We know that it has happened formerly that the judge rendered sentence without calling a jury (claustig). What if the judge be ruled to silence until after the jury shall have given its yea or nay? And if nine jurors be present until each one of them shall have said : yea or nay ? But if there should be twice nine or more surrounding the judge, the case will be adjudged according to the opinion of the greater number? And the judge shall not break silence until he shall have counted the hands, then let him produce the tract of the law, and read publickly in the hearing of the jury, as well as in the hearing of the person indicted, the words written thereon? All an- swered: Yea, be it so. If the jury shall say that a person killed in wilful murder. What if the judge read : Let the culprit be taken away from the sight of men, and buried in the bosom of the earth, let no trace of him remain above ground. They all answered : Yea. Ermion said : If a person produce a falsehood before the judge and jury, and the testimony is proven a perjury. Without doubt the 305 falsifier shall be mulcted the same fine, which would have been, assessed to the defendant against whom the false indictment was made. This same ruling shall obtain in all causes ? All answered : Yea, yea. Ermion also proposed : If a person steal from another, and the theft be proven beyond doubt, the rogue shall pay back double the. amount, and he shall be put to shame in the sight of the children of." the land. But if it shall be impossible for him to pay it, it shall be- assessed upon his tribe, but the thief must bear the oprobrium him- self? And all assented. Still standing and lifting up his voice;, Eocaid said : What if these words be written on the tract of the laws? And this enactment also? Let not the Gaal Scioth Iber issue from Erin to devastate the kingdoms of other people, but should foreigners come to invade the land of Iber, then let the warriors be as one mind and one arm to repulse the invaders into the sea, or else to give them graves beneath the soil of Errion? And the vast assembly called upon the name of Errion nine times. Then Ermion continued : The land is the inheritance of the children of Errion; his allotment is given to the king, the princes, the chieftains, the ollams, the priests, the minstrels and poets, more- over the Gaal have their allotment by tribe? It is from the soil each creature draws the sustenance of life. His portion of the soil therefore shall be his possession as long as he shall live upon it. And his offspring and the mother of his offspring shall retain it until the soil shall be redivided according to the practice of Tanistry. Even then the woman who bore, or the maiden who may bear off- spring, must not be forgotten. Has not our mighty race sprung from woman? O Children of Errion, render honor and respect to your fathers. Render honor and love every day thou livest to the mother who bore thee and gave- thee pap, minister to her in every necessity, do not look upon your mother save with thanks and love. O brave sons of Errion, shield/ with the might of your power, protect the daughters of the land?: What if the practice of Tanistry remain as formerly? And it was so. Then Ermion said : Shall the foregoing words be written as a law of Errion on the Tract, a law passed by your will, assembled as- the general congress of Errion, in the high-chamber of Teacmor 306 Tabarta ? They answered unanimously : Yea, yea. Again Eocaid said : I have yet further wishes to unfold to you : Since our fathers first came to this land we have remained as strang- ers to each other, or worse. What if the kings, princes, chiefs, ollams, and the tribunes of the people assemble here in the high- chamber of Teacmor Tabarta, when the fires shall blaze on the tops of the heights each third year. The imperial senate will hear and judge every cause coming from the kingdoms of Errion? Thus reason shall dominate desire, and peace rule over disquiet ? The imperial senate, however, shall not treat of causes happening within the kingdoms of Mumain, Gaalen or Ullad, only in as much as they bear upon the imperial interests of Errion. Every member who sits here is equal ; when one arises to speak it is his privilege to continue without interruption until he has finished his case; when all persons desiring to speak upon the question shall have finished, then the count of hands shall be taken ? All assented : Yes, be it so. Then Eocaid said : I have still more to propose to you : When the sons of the hero first came hither to subdue the country, when the land was divided into dominions, the Danaan was given Ultonnmact by the stipulations of the treaty of Magmortiomna ? And the reser- vation of the Cegaal Firgneath (aborigines) was along the boun- daries of the waters of the land, between Ullad and Ultonnmact ? Marcac marched to the south, in his kingdom on the shores of the great sea was the principality of Lugad, the son of Ith. lolar pitched his tents in the very midlands of the island, while to the north stretched the kingdom of Er, the son of Cier, chosen by the love of the people, though Blath, surnamed Amergein, strenuously antagonized him. After two years Marcac fell in the land of Ceio- siol, there his name was called Iber the strength of Gollam. Then did lolar undertake to rule all the kingdoms of Errion, for there was no son of Iber nor Cier who had attained bis majority. He began to style himself 'Ermion.' There cannot be two Ermions? There- fore what if the one elected by the kings, princes, and chieftains henceforth be styled 'Ardrig?' They all answered : Yes, be it so. Then Eocaid said : I have sufficiently disclosed my mind for the present, because we, as well as our successors, can amend, repeal, or add, to these laws as necessity demands. Then they adjourned from the high-chamber of Teacmor. Ac- 307 cording to custom the great festival was celebrated for three days; on the fourth day when the senate assembled in the high-chamber of Teacmor, Ardrig arose and said : The text of the law of Errion, and the practice of Tanasteac is written on the rolls, and they are on the table of this high-chamber of Teacmor, what if the tract be read ? All answered : Yea, yea, be it so. The Ardollam read them publickly, and they seemed good and just. Then Ardrig said what if the judgments stand? And all assented. Then Ardrig said : Read the writings of Eolus, and the book of chronicles. And I Neartan ' read the words to the end. Then Ardrig commanded : Let the her- alds proclaim without: Stands any person on Tabarta demanding justice? Since no voice responded, the heralds reported within: None. They then adjourned and the doors of the high-chamber were closed. But Eocaid suffered no one to depart while Baal was in his house Fluicim (November). The great feast was made ready, and on the ninth day the kings, princes, the chieftains, the ollams, and the tri- bunes of the people, assembled on the Bruiteine of Tabarta, and Ardrig arose in the midst of the assemblage and said : Every third year after the session of the general assembly in Teacmor; what if one month be dedicated to GAMES? So that the courage and spirit of the Gaal may be increased through all Errion ? What if this coursing plain lying at the foot of Tabarta be dedi- cated as the 'Field of Contest' for ever? They answered: Yea, be .it so ! Ardrig said : What if entry to these contests be denied to every applicant who shall not be of the necessary age? Who shall not be a freeman holding possessions ? WTio shall not be clean from every fine, and imputation of the law? From misdemeanor and in- famy ? The assembly answered : Yea, be that so. What if Ardrig, and the king of Ullad and the king of Gaalen, and the king of Mumain, constitute a committee to award the prizes ? The assembly answered : Yea, yea. Ardrig said : What if the prizes awarded be nine in number ? A prize for each kind of game ? The prize of philosophy. The prize of music. The prize of poetry. The prize of bravery. The prize of expertness with arms (the spear, the javelin, and the sword and the use of the bow and sling). The prize for sparring. The prize for horsemanship. The prize for charioteering. And the prize for the swift of foot? The assembly 308 answered: Yea, be.it so. And, continuing, he said: What if the value of the prize in each class b? nine cumals? And the badge of the winner to be in gold or silver, and the title of dignity for the victor to be : Rig or royal added to the victor's profession as rig- ollam, rig-bard, rig-file, rig-loac, rig-eactra cean-comlann ceap- consanta rig-currad, etc. And that it be unlawful and impossible forever to reduce to slavery any person gaining any of these honors on the field of Tabarta ? And the assembly answered : Yea, let it be so. And he said : It shall not be lawful for any one to go into any other division of the world as the champion chosen to represent Erion's prowess, unless he first have won the title of royal cham- pion on Tabarta's 'Field of Contest.' They all answered : Yea, be it so, and it was so recorded. After these things transpired toward the end of Fluicim (November) the hosts began to depart for the tents of their dwellings, but Ardrig remained at Tabarta. FOURTH BOOK, FIRST CHAPTER. Now Eocaid Ardrig dwelt under the cover of his pavillion, and the rain fell in torrents, and the winds blew a tempest, and a bitter cold supervened, yet Ardrig would not enter the chambers of Teac- mor, for he said : Do not the sons of Marcac and lolair dwell in their tents? Eocaid had a great desire to establish a Mur-n-ollam (university) in proximity to Teacmor for the sake of the youth, but he could not make the beginning then, on account of the rain and cold. Upon the coming of Baal into his division Blath (April) Eocaid set out for Dunsoberce, and as the rumor went: That the king had returned to Ullad, the princes, the chieftains, the ollams and the Gaal came to him, and their tents whitened the circumjacent plains. Now the king had a taste and a high esteem for the tales of olden times. And Deamna narrated the story of Deamna and Ailt and of the dog Gaoit (Wind) in the hearing of Eocaid, the king, and the Gaal. Eocaid questioned whether the narrative was founded on fact or produced from the fancy of the bards ? And Meiltan, the aged chief- tain of Larne, answered : It is a true tale for I have now in the tents of my dwelling Cosluath (Swiftfoot), a pup of the breed of Luath (Swift) and Gaoith (Wind). 809 Eocaid said to Neartan : Write the words of the story for in such there is instruction and pleasure, good to tell and pleasant to hear. At this time king Eocaid made a royal progress through Ullad, and decreed: That three Mur-n-ollam (universities) be built, one in Drumscrit, one in Drunmore, and one in the vicinity of Dunso- berce, as Eolus had formerly designed to do. And he passed through Maggeintir, that is the territory of the Firgneath, on his way to Ultonnmact, the country of the Danaan, and it chanced that he saw Tatla, a beautiful maiden, of that land, she was of incomparable beauty. Her praises were in the mouth of all Geintir : How she lived with her widowed mother and family and would not leave her for the proposal of marriage from the best of the tribe of Firgneath. And Eocaid took Tatla to himself. When he returned he sent curriers through Ullad, saying: Let the princes and chieftains and nine of the ollams and twice nine of the tribunes of the people assemble immediately to meet the king on the Bruiteine of Ullad. And Eocaid summoned Morda, the chief judge, and Neilt, the judge of Ardtan, and Beirid, the judge of largaal, to come to him at Dunsoberce. When the assembly of Ullad was in session Eocaid arose and said: We are met here to legislate for the kingdom of Ullad. You are conversant with the decrees written on the rolls in the high-chamber of Teacmor Tabarta? Is there any member here who desires to make any admendment to be added to them? Morda arose and said : Sire, the king hath not remembered the judge for he hath not designated any member of the bench to sit with him in the general assembly of Errion, nor even to stand in his presence on the Bruiteine of the kingdom of Ullad? Eocaid an- swered: The king hath remembered and decreed: The office of the judge shall be : To harken the complaints of those who suffer evil, to listen to the jury (clustig) and read publicly the words of the law. Notwithstanding it might be well if a judge ^re present to expound the meaning of the law if occasion requires but not in- deed to vote when the count of hands be taken. Therefore what if three judges whom the king will name, shall stand in his presence on the Bruiteine? It was so decided. Then the king said : What if the chief judge read publicly the words on the rolls of the law of Errion? And Morda read the words. And 310 Eocaid said : What is the pleasure of this assembly, shall we adopt the nine laws of Errion, as the laws of the kingdom of Ullad also? They answered : It is our wish ; let it be so decreed. Then Eocaid said: What if the judgments also stand here as at Tabarta? And they replied : Yea, even so be it. And Eocaid said : What if we adopt the practice of Tanistry as well? And they answered: Yet,. so be it. Then Eocaid ordered: Let the writings of Eolus be read publicly, and the words of the book of Chronicles, so according to rule one of the ollams of Dunso- berce read the writings of Eolus, and the book of the Chronicles of Gaalag, but I Neartan read the book of the chronicles of Errion. Then the king commanded the heralds : Proclaim publicly : Stands any one on the Bruiteine of Ullad demanding justice? And no voice was heard in answer. The hosts remained in Dunsoberce nine days celebrating with joyful cheer games and the chase and the dance. At this time Eocaid summoned to him Feargais (Fergus or Phyr- rus), a prince of Ullad, and Delab, one of the ollam, and Morda, the chief judge, in order that they might sit as regents over the kingdom of Ullad. He charged Feargais to watch over the construction of the Mur-n-ollam, and Dealb that he strengthen the spirit of the youth that he open for their ears the words of Wisdom and truth. After these things were adjusted Eocaid set out for Tabarta for he was desirous to begin the construction of the Mur-n-ollam of Teac- mor. Now the Mur-n-ollams are completed, but the ollams have not yet taken up their abode in them. There is peace and happiness throughout all Errion. Ardrig walks in the way of justice, his in- tellect showing the path, and truth guiding his footsteps therein. Upon the coming of Baal into his house larsgith (July) Eocaid set out for Dunsoberce. On this occasion he sent Ardfear (Arthur) with a retinue to Tabarta to dwell there and report to him what events might transpire. The day after the arrival in Dunsoberce the king said to me : O Neartan, go to the Mur-n-ollam and remain until I come to you. The following morning Eocaid proceeded to the Mur-n-ollam. And the ollams and the youths in their thousands came out to do honor to the king. And arriving at the vestibule of the Mur-n-ollam the ollams halted so that the king could enter first, but the king said : Nay, let the ollams enter, for it behooveth not that the dignity of any one 311 should appear greater to the eyes of the youths than their professors ? And Eocaid sat among them giving lessons of wisdom, and instruc- tion of truth to the wisest ollams in all Ullad. And he charged the ollams with the care they should zealously give to the youth. In those days there was peace and contentment on all sides throughout Errion. Now in the sixth year of the reign of Eocaid in Ullad Don, the king of Gaalen, died, the time of the reign of Don was thirty and seven years, and Roiteasac, his son, was chosen to rule in his place. Eocaid did not proceed to Teacmor until Baal was in his house Blath (April), and nine ollams from Ullad followed in his train. And what time all things were ready in Mur-n-ollam Teacmor Eo- caid proceeded and installed them there. And the king furnished them all their supplies, for he doubted whether it was lawful to make their regular division and appropriation before the session of the general assembly on Tabarta, which would deal with the case according to the regular procedure. Moreover, he knew not the re- gard of the kings of Muman and Gaalen for the project probably unfriendly ? He called Ardfear and me Neartan to him and said : A year and a half is too long to leave the youth without attention, there- fore he called the ollam before him and ordered them, saying : Take the youths into your Mur-n-ollam, and he set apart from the crown- lands of Ardrig nine divisions for the ollams and nine other equal divisions for the youths. As quickly as the knowledge of these events spread abroad multitudes of the children of the land came to the Mur-n-ollam for up to this date the youth of Gallen was without provision in the matter of learning. For be it known that the dig- nity of the cromfear is in Gaalen like the dignity of the Bard in Mumain or like the dignity of the ollam in Ullad. In these days Feargais sent an embassy from Dunsoberce to Ardrig concerning the acts of the cromfir of Ullad toward the Carnacs and the secri- fices of Baal. But Eocaid instructed the embassy to postpone the cause until he should return to Ullad himself. Every tongue praises Feargais for he rules with truth and wisdom, with justice and mercy. Ardrig dwells in Tabarta, his mind vigalant for the up- building of Mur-n-ollam Teacmor. 812 THE SECOND CHAPTER, FOURTH BOOK. Now swift curriers sped through Errion with letters, saying : Let the kings, princes, chieftains, ollams and tribunes of the people as- semble in the presence of Ardrig in the high-chamber of Teacmor Tabarta, what time the fires shall blaze on the Raths of Errion. On the appointed day the general assembly met, and Ardrig arose and said: After the usual nine days of entertainment Ardrig has a word for the general assembly in relation to the Mur-n-ol!am of Teacmor. As soon as Ardrig finished his address, the heralds an- nounced : A messenger of the Firgneath stands without with a com- plaint against the Danaan. Ardrig answered : Inquire whether the Danaan heard the words of the indictment which the Firgneath pre- fers against them ? And they answered : No, the Danaan have not heard. So Eocaid Ardrig ordered: Let the Man of Geintir reside in the pavilions of the king, until a currier is sent with word to Meirt, king of Ultonnmact. Then the general assembly went forth to the celebration that was ready. On the ninth day the doors of the high-chamber were opened. -And on standing Ardig said : O kings and mighty leaders of Er- rion, since last the general assembly was in session I Eocaid Ardrig have established the Mur-n-ollam of Teacmor. In truth it houses ven now nine ollams and'a goodly number of youths. Since it was almost two years to the regular session of the general assembly, I ..gave from my own credit twice nine shares (nine to the ollams and .nine to the youths) until such time as the general assembly would .meet. I desire now that this matter be legislated upon in due form. 'Therefore what if the divisions for the ollams and the youths stand .confirmed for the Mur-n-ollam of Teacmor? Then the king of Gaalen arose and said : Roiteasac, the king of Gaalen, saith : Has .Eocaid Ardrig aught to say about appropriating a share to the crom- :firs from the lands of the Ardrig? Eocaid answered: No, I have mot. But if Roiteasac, the king of Gaalen, hath aught to say upon such a case, the ear of Eocaid will be attentive, and, likewise, his tongue ready to make answer. After hearing this reply, Roiteasac remained silent. Therefore Eocaid said a second time : What if the divisions of the ollams and the youths of Mur-n-ollam Teacmor from the lands of Ardrig be 813 duly constituted by law? The majority of the general assembly an- swered : Yea, be it so, and it was so. After these things had transpired, Eocaid Ardrig invited Ceas, king of Mumain, and Roiteasac, king of Gaalen, and the princes and chieftains, to accompany him on a visit to the Mur-n-ollam of "Teacmor, the ollams of the general assembly, and I Neartan were in the train. The spirit of Eocaid Ardrig was elated at the dignity of that visitation. Yet a sharp shaft shot his heart as he observed ihe ill concealed ridicule of Mumain and the scorn of Gaalen for the labors accomplished by the ollams. After he had returned he said .to me: O Neartan, my expectations from Gaalen, aye even from Mumain, are very weak. Now when the general assembly sat in session a second time in the high-chamber of Teacmor, the heralds proclaimed without and within : There stands on Tabarta a man of Geinstir with an indictment, and a noble of the Danaan. The as- sembly answered we hear. And Ardrig said : Conduct them in. Then the complainant of the Firgneath stood in the presence of the king and this is what he asserted : The king seeth Featam of Geintir as the Children of Er call us. And this Featam declares: The Danaan sweeps over our land like a horse racing in wild play be- cause of high feed that comes in abundance from the barns of Ard- rig, he snorts and kicks and goes out of power for he hath not rein nor rider. The Danaan feels light and lively since Ullad freed them from tribute for the sake of the 'Stanclidden' which was our 'Obba' which our fathers took from the sailors who came from the eastern world. Hath the chieftains of Fodla forgotten the manner in which our fathers helped their fathers to conquer this land? The Danaan re- member the aid we gave against them, why then should not the chieftains of Fodla remember the good we did them ? The Danaan despoils our land overrunning it as they please, they sail upon our water and if we hinder them they resort to violence against our people. Does not a man from Graidil lie now covered with wounds ? When we complain to Meirt they do not allow our messenger to come into his presence. For this reason I Featam, a man of Fodla, stand on this land to make my protest against the injustice and to hear the words" of the judgment of the king? Ardrig said : Let the noble of the Danaan make answer to the 314 indictment. As Orlath, the noble of the Danaans, arose he replied wrathfully like this : Is it possible that the Danaan shall accept law or chastisement from their thralls? Will that cloden hinder the mighty nobles of the Danaan from disporting themselves on the waters of the land? When the Danaan had finished, Ardrig arose and said : Gently, O Orlath, when the sons of Gollam conquered this land they did not reduce you to bondage nor persecute you?" Did not Eterial write down the words of Marcac : The children of Iber will not be slaves nor will they rule over slaves for. ever ! There- fore is it possible that the Danaan should persecute the race wha sprung from the elements of this very soil ? Long before the coming" of the Danaan from under the fingers of Baal, long before the flight of the Gaal over the blessed waters of the Euphrates, yes even the time that all things were made, were not the protoparents of the Firgneath in this Fodla? The land you call Banba, and we Errion? Shall not the sons and daughters of Fodla be permitted to stretch peacefully on the bosom of the soil that is their true mother ? There- fore, O Orlath, repeat the words of Ardrig to the ears of Meirt so- that peace may reign through all Errion. And Orlath drew near the throne and said with a loud and angry voice : If Orlath should repeat the words of the king in the presence of Meirt could he not say : The occasion when Iber gained the victory over the Danaan by the treachery of the Cloden, did they conquer all the land? Do not we possess Ultonnmact by treaty? If Iber should persecute the cloden and the cloden complain to the Danaan and if the Danaan should say restrain thy hand O Iber, what answer would Iber make ? Thereupon Ardrig said : Truly, Ultonnmact was conceded to you by the covenant of Magmortiomna and the provisions of that treaty will be observed, nevertheless Orlath seems to forget that it is the race of Gollam, and not the Danaan who rule in Errion the region of green ! The sons of Errion have extended the hand of friendship to the chiefs of Ultonnmact, and Tatla, our wife, the partner of our heart, is of the daughters of Fodla. For this reason Eocaid will not decide. The general assembly may pass judgment, until then let Orlath and Featam sit among the nobles of Errion. The general assembly went into consultation and they took counsel, and Ruad- ruide, a prince of Ullad, arose and said : What if past offenses be ignored, but hereafter it be prohibited for the Danaan to cross to the 315 lands or sail their waters by violence, and likewise it be forbidderr the Firgneath to stray deceitfully through the possessions of the Danaan. And so the case was adjudicated. Then Ardrig said : Give to each other, O Orlath and Featam r the hand of friendship and the word of peace. And Ardrig ordered the words of this peaceful composition to be written on the rolls- of the tract of the laws and the general assembly will be called to- confirm them. And it was so. So Eocaid took Orlath and Featam with him to the pavillion of Tatla and they dwelt there. The kings of Errion made a tour of inspection through the lands of Ardrig. Thick were the herds of cattle and flocks of sheep the possession of the Gaal which grazed" over the lands, but Eocaid left them unmolested. At the next ses- sion of the general assembly the words were recorded on the book of the Chronicles, and Ardrig arose and said : What if the words- be read? So the words on the rolls of the laws were read, as well as the laws of Errion and the practice of Tanisteac and the words- of the book of Chronicles to the finish. And they were meet and just. As they adjourned the gates of the high-chamber of Teac- mor were closed. Then ensued the month of the Games according" to practice on the Field of Contest of Tabarta. Champions of royal achievement came from every part of Errion and many also from" the western world. During the month of the Games Eocaid dwelt on Tabarta. But as soon as that month was past he gave his atten- tion to the ollams and the youths. The cromfirs of Gaalen sought to cause strife for Eocaid Ardrig filling the mind of Roiteasac, king of Gaalen, and the princes of that kingdom against him. But Ard- rig preserved the cause working continually for the betterment of Errion. Feargais rules as viceregent in Ullad. The Gaal increases wonderfully, the land is fertile, teeming with products, and the pas- tures filled with cattle. Now when Baal was entering his house* Blath (April) Eocaid Ardrig set out for Dunsoberce, where mes- sengers with letters were awaiting him, saying: Ceas, the king of Mumain, died, and all the line of Iber except Failbe are mustering' armed warriors, and Roitseasac, king of Gaalen, lends his influence to the pretentions of Roain and promises to aid him to attain the throne of Mumain. The information grieved Ardrig for he said : I 316 had hoped it could be said in future times that peace supervened through all the days of Eocaid Ardrig in Errion. Eocaid thought to go to Mumain to confer with the princes of Iber, but then he re- flected. They have not appealed to the counsel of Eocaid, and there is no word pertaining to such a case either in the tract of the law or in the practice of Tanistry. There is nothing to prohibit the ac- tion of the sons of Iber. And, lo ! while he was contemplating these things a swift currier from Failbe, the brother of Noid and Ceas, came to him ; these were the words the messengers brought : The princes of Iber are gathering the warriors together in the kingdom of Mumain, and Roiteasac, the king of Gaalen, is abetting Roan. Al- though Failbe has a desire and a right to the throne of his father's kingdom, notwithstanding he will not seize it by violence. The lessons he received from Eocaid have been profitable to him, there- fore he loves order and peace. If Eocaid would say to Roiteasac: Gently now O Roiteasac, permit the princes of Iber and Ith, and the nobles of Mumain to elect him who shall rule over Mumain ; leave also the sword, the bow and the sling stowed in the tents of the war- riors. Thus there will be peace and satisfaction in the land of Errion. The king sent word to me Neartan and I came into his presence, and joy beamed in his countenance, as he read to me the text of the message from Failbe. Early the following morning Ardrig and his retinue set out for Teacmor. The princes Ruadruide and Ros, and I Neartan were of the company. Eocaid tarried two days at Tabarta, and as he was nearing the Bruiteine of Gaalen, he heard that Roiteasac was at the tents of Don, the chieftain of Almuin, he went thither. He conferred with the king of Gaalen, and Roiteasac gave him the word of promise that the comlanns (military divisions containing three thousand soldiers) would not march out of the kingdom of Gaalen. Thereupon Ardrig wrote letters to the princes of Iber of the following purport : Alas a voice came to the ears of Eocaid, king of Ullad, saying : Ceas, the son of Marcac, king of Mumain, is dead, and the warriors are mus- tering around their chiefs, it wrings the heart of Eocaid to know that Caes is no more, Mumain mourns him, will you prolong the weeping and lamentation in the land by your quarrels, O princes? At an era when both the law and the practice of Tanasteac obtains in Errion, will the sons of Iber forfeit respect for authority and their sense of dignity? 317 If we have reached that extremity, Eocaid, the king of Ullad, will abdicate his throne so that one of you may occupy the place, if by so doing he will be assured of the peace of Errion. What if the princes of Iber and Ith, and the chieftains of Mumain elect a ruler according to law and the practice of Tanasteac ? Eocaid, the king of Ullad, beseeches this kindness of his brethren, even as a brother seeks a favor from the brother of his love. Moreover, be it also- known to you that Roiteasac, the king of Gaalen, is of one mind with me on this subject. Eocaid sent these words by his messengers to the princes, but by the hand of Failbe's own currier he sent the same words with this postscript: The heart of Eocaid is attached to Failbe and his cause. The princes of Iber followed the counsel of Eocaid, and the war- riors remained in their camps. The princes and the chieftains as- sembled on the Bruiteine, and they elected Failbe, king over the kingdom of Mumain. At that time Neartan said to Ardrig Eocaid :. If the king would acquaint me with the words of the princes of Iber that I might record them on the book of Chronicles for the in- spection of the general assembly of Teacmor Tabarta? But the king replied: No. Dost thou not perceive that the words are the transaction of Eocaid, king of Ullad, but not of Eocaid as Ardrig? But when thou shalt write those transactions in the book of Chron- icles of Ullad thus shalt thou say And Eocaid said to Neartan : May the princes of Iber be worthy even as was the firstborn of Bile, the hero ! Eocaid dwelt in Teac- mor and he built an addition of three great halls and three smaller chambers to the palace of the king. He makes frequent visitations to the Mur-n-ollam for he loves the youth, examines their progress and gives them instruction. On the coming of Baal into the third division of his house larsgith (July), Eocaid Ardrig set out with his retinue for Dunsoberce. He questioned Feargais whether he had sufficiently inquired into the cause of the cromfir? Feargais answered: I ascertained that it is of common occur- rence for the carneac to go about begging offerings for Baal, and pouring forth complaints that the cromfir have taken possession of the division of the soil to themselves, saying : Do you not live among the Gaal, are not their tents open to you, do you not partake of their fare, what is wanting to you? On the other hand, the Gaal com- 318 plain that the cromfir intimidate them, threatening the penalty of erson 357 on Tabarta demanding justice? No voice answered. The assembly went forth and the portals of Teacmor were closed as customary. Eocaid remained on Tabarta. There was peace, contentment, and prosperity, over Errion, and each year as Baal entered larsgith, the king was accustomed to set out for Dunsoherce. What time Eocaid had reigned forty years in Ullad, and after sending forth the curriers to summon the as- sembly to Tabarta, he sent an embassy to his son Fionn that he should come into his presence. When Fionn arrived at Tabarta Ardrig said to him: My son remain here with me until larsgith, and I will return with you to Ullad. Accordingly as Baal entered larsgith Ardrig set forth with his son Fionn and Neartan and royal retinue and Eocaid showed that he wished to go by way of the Mur-n-ollam. That he might inspect the youths, and give orders concerning them. Now as soon as the youths ascertained that Ardrig would visit them, they came out in multitudes to meet him, and processions of maidens dressed in white came singing to honor Ardrig. And Eocaid entered Mur-n-ollam and remained for a time. And when he approached the river, a messenger came to him say- ing: The young men of Gaalen desire to speed their race-horses on the course in the presence of Ardrig. And they conducted Ard- rig to a hill overlooking the Curragh (race-course) )and great com- panies of matrons and maidens were placed round about Mm. After the race began as they turned on the banks of the Buideaman. (Boyne) one of the race-horses made a wild bolt into the river, and the youth riding was unhorsed, and drowned by the sweeping cur- rent of the river. A great cry of confusion and weeping arose, as- soon as one of the maidens heard what happened, and that it was Cailt, the son of Deag, the poet laureate, who was drowned, she ran in the access of her grief to the river and she cast herself into it. By the time rescuers came with boats both were dead. Great lamentation ensued, and Eocaid wept, and the multitude bore the corpses of both to a room of the Mur-n-ollam. And Eocaid tar- ried until they were both buried. And the youth and the maiden were interred under the same earn (tumulus). And the name of the maiden was Dutama. Is not the elegy of Caoilt and Dutama composed by the bards, among the writings of the bards in the Mur-n-ollam? Now this doleful accident and his remaining for 358 the obsequies, caused Eocaid's return to Ullad to be later than usual. Because the king did not impress the mark with his foot on the soil of Ullad on the first day of larsgith (July), the cromfir augured that it was: An omen from Baal that he should not re- turn again to Teacmor Tabarta. The day following his arrival the king set out for Mur-n-ollam, and he heard a chosen few from the thousands of the youth holding public discussion, and the coun- tenance of the king was bright with happiness. And he said if only all the youth throughout Errion were in mind and desire so cultured, it would be fortunate for the children of the land and a glory for the king. Then he inquired : Was Fionn a frequent visitor to the Mur-n-ollam? The ollams answered: He was. Therefore the king said : It is well. For if the kings and princes and nobles are wise and learned the Gaal will always dwell in peace and prosper- ity. Now at this season when the king was taking a seven days' rest at Dunsoberce, there came two cromfir with a message from the Ardcromfear of Gaalen, and after they had tarried a day they returned again to the south. But in truth they had not proceeded on their journey more than two days when the king was stricken down with a fit of sickness, intense pain racked his head and back and shooting pains pierced his bones, and his illness grew worse from hour to hour. When the royal physician came he made a close inquiry from the chamberlain, for it was in his chamber he was awakened by the pain, then the attendant answered : The two crom- fir of Gaalen made a present of couch robes to the king, and now I remember one of them said to me : If the king inquireth, saying : Why hast thou changed the trappings of my couch? Say a friend of the king's, hath done it, to honor the king! Now Eocaid was' borne from that bed to another chamber, and the clothing on which he lay examined, and behold it was the pelt of a sea animal, and it was heavily soaked in juices, for as it and the linens were spread before the fire to dry, a steam and sickening odor arose from them. And Fionn inquired of his father: Knowest thou, O father, that the cromfear of Gaalen bestowed a gift on thee, and he answered : I knew it not. Then Fionn related to his father the occurrence. Taltan, the king's doctor, ordered water to be drawn from the sea and be heated, and the king to be placed in the hot bath, after a space 'he 359 was taken out of the warm bath and after drying him, he was folded from head to foot in hot wool and a great fire made in his cham- ber and when thirst came on him he was given cool water from the living spring to drink. Then Taltan, the royal leech, felt the skin of the king, and when he found it hot and dry and not even the sign of the dew of sweat upon it. He struck his breast and broke into lamentation. Eocaid said: Patience, O patience, my friend, call to me my two sons, Eocaid and Fionn, and send word to the Mur-n-ollam to Neartan and Cairbe. When Neartan and Muinid came accompanied by Ardfear and Cairbre, and Taltan was near the sick-bed and Fionn and Eocaid but the face of the king was turned away, but as the door opened he endeavored to turn but was unable, he called to Taltan to place him on his side, and he looked at us ; and when he saw our eyes full of tears, said : Dear friends, why are you sorrowful, who is he that has been created but must again die ? My labors are finished, for three score and eight years have I sojourned peacefully on the earth, I except one day on which Noid fell. Of that time I have occupied the throne of my fathers in Ullad forty years, and for thirty-six years I have sat on the throne of the Ardrig of Errion. In those years if I have raised my voice above the law on any occasion, be merciful, and say that the king himself was a man inclined to mercy, for he ordered that mercy be shown whenever the law was sharp or oppressive and the person weak and humble. The time the kings of Errion elected Eocaid Ardrig, the children of the soil far and near through Errion were contemning the laws, the kings courted the nobles, and the tribe leaders, the people, and for that reason tumults broke out, insurrections were hatched, and the armed com- lanns were dispatched quickly on marches of slaughter, and op- pression. The Danaan detested us, and the Firgneath with but lit- tle love. Now I ask in my days how was peace, contentment and happiness over all Errion? Zf.vciy one from the Ardrig to the feargneath knew his place and moreover kept it. Great crops and fertility followed the soil, and the Gaal multiplied beyond num- bering. With regard to the cronifir I will be silent, for they are enemies to Eocaid. He would not give credence to their mysteries, he would not accept their falsehoods as the rule to guide him. If it has transpired that Errion stands powerful of lofty aims, high- 360 famed over the other divisions of the world, what is the cause? What has the king accomplished? I aver the good result has fol- lowed the work of the ollams for it was they who strengthened my mind in wisdom and truth. They taught me to rule myself, to keep subject to control my intellect, and desires, to deal out justice as I would like to receive justice. Then his sufferings became more insupportable and he said : Let my son Fionn, and Neartan and Taltan stand close to me, and let the rest of my children also be at hand. The following day the ollams came from the Mur-n-ollam to Dunsoberce. Now as soon as the youths were left to themselves without masters they went forth, and captured five of the cromfir and dragged them as prisoners to the king, as soon as the noise and confusion reached the ear of the king he asked the cause? When Fionn returned to him he said : The youths of Mur-n-ollam heard of the treachery of the cromfir to thee and they have dragged thither five of the cromfir of Ullad in order to pitch them headlong into the sea. And the king answered quickly : Alas, O son, what will be said if this evil befall these men? And rising he sat erect even as though his strength returned to him, and said : Alas, the pity, O my son, that the taste of this bitter sorrow and retribution should come upon my last days, are my labors overturned and dis- sipated so soon? Is the law of Errion dead, why is the law dis- honored? Will any child of the soil suffer death before he is pro- nounced guilty in public before a jury and a judge? Will the inno- cent be destroyed together with the guilty? Go forth, O Neartan r and stay the hands of the youths, say to them : Although your attempted law-breaking grieves the heart of your king yet he thanks you for the misdirected love it manifests. Let the youths return to Mur-n-ollam, and thou, O Fionn, conduct the cromfir to their dwellings. In the king's dormitory there remained but the physician Taltan and I Neartan. The following day multitudes of the nobles and Gaal came around Dunsoberce, and lamentation and mourning arose, alas if we could but see one sight of our good king! And when Eocaid heard the words of the children of Ullad, he said : What though unable to go out myself, my children can bear me out among my Gaals. But Taltan, the physician, said : It is not right to go forth, 361 but Eocaid ordered, saying: Carry me forth where is a nobler spot for a king to utter his last word than in the midst of his people when their hearts are replete with love for him! His four sons r Fionn, Eocaid, Ardfear, and Cairbre, bore him forth, such a shout of lamentation went up through the air that the echo of the great cry, called back from the dark glenns and crags and from the waves- of the sea. They placed the king standing, for he said : My foot will stand on the soil of Errion as long as my voice can be heard by my people. His voice was clear and strong, and he spoke aloud in the hearing of the people : Full forty years has Eocaid, your king, ruled in Ullad this day fulfills my highest hope for I know that flattery does not wait on the last days of kings! The same law is- over every person in Errion, every one is equal before the law, the law is superior to all. Now your king strove all the days of his life that these things should be, his wish is now fulfilled, for the law of Errion is a law of peace. I hope the day will not come when the people will overthrow the law by violence and oppression. O ollams of Ullad, give the knowledge of truth to the people of Ullad. Teach the children of the soil that they are men, teach also- the kings, princes and nobles that they are but men ! O Gaals, have a mutual love for the Danaan, is there not a covenant between us? do not be haughty in your rule over the firgneath for you pledged to them a peaceful existence? I beseech, O princes, nobles and Gaal, that the spirit of Eocaid may be in you. When he had finished the Gaal came to have a look at the king, but the chieftains forbade it, so the king said : Do not do so, have patience and permit them for it is only a short time until I am beneath my earn. A few of the cromfir came into the presence also and they prostrated them- selves before the king, and folding their arms they prayed Baal : That the spirit of the king might be a good spirit in the mansions of his abode : But the king answered them : Good sirs, I do not believe that you can send my spirit up or yonder, therefore it would be more, profitable for you to guard your sacred fires, to minister to the traveller in the darkness, and to protect the stranger who is with- out friends. Now his sufferings grew intense, and they bore him to his chamber. That same night he said to Fionn, Eocaid, Taltan and to me Neartan : Now on the point of dissolution two things 362 sorely wound my feelings : The death of Noid, and that I accepted the crown and royal robe on-Liafail from the hands of the Ard- cromfear. O Neartan, make it known when my story be read, write in the book of Chronicles that I did these things when I was young and inconsiderate. Now on the sixth day of the illness the king died. The children of all Ullad were gathered about Dun- soberce. On the ninth day his weight was borne from the death-cham- ber. And in the midst of the mighty hosts a way was prepared, the chieftains of largaal, Larne, Ardtan. and Duncalgan, bore his weight, the free sons of Ullad marched in front, and his four sons just behind him, then came the princes of Er, the matrons, maidens, ollams, judges, tribunes of the people, and lastly a great hosting of the thousands of the Gaal of Ullad. When they arrived at the tomb darkness had fallen and Muinid, the Ardollam of Dunsoberce, and the youths stood around the earn holding lighted torches in their hands, and Muinid intoned the death-song; is not the doleful poem among the writings of the bards in the Mur-n-ollam of Dun- soberce ': The bards and the poets, the matrons and the maidens, con- tinued the lamentations, but the great multitudes guarded the earn all night, and as soon as Baal showed his luminous fingers in the east, the multitudes turned their faces to him and bowed their heads. It was then that I Neartan from the summit of the earn lifted my voice, saying: O Eocaid, son of Fiaca, of the line of Er, the son of Cier the hero, king of Ullad and Ardrig of Errion, thou wert, but now art stretched in the house of darkness, and in the couch of unending sleep ! What though no eye see thee no more, what though no ear shall hear thee no more, thou art none the less an immortal spirit ! And the multitudes went their way. VI. BOOK, VIII. CHAPTER. THE REIGN OF FIONN AS KING OF ULLAD AND ARD- RIG OF ERRION, DURING THE TWENTY YEARS, FROM 663 TO 643 BEFORE CHRIST. Now there was not a prince, nor chieftain, nor ollam, nor tribune of the people but Feargais the prince of Er, and Cobta the 363 chieftain of Tanalta, who was suffering under a spell of sickness and Ros who was guarding Teacmor Tabarta, who were not present around the earn of Eocaid. For this reason the word went around : What if we elect a king for Ullad for the days of the convening of the assembly of Teacmor Tabarta are at hand? The princes and nobles tarried at Dunsoberce nine days, then the assembly held session on the Bruiteine of Ullad. Fionn indeed with unanimous voice was called to the throne of his father, every member raised his right hand for the king. But there was no noise of a great shouting, there were no minstrels discoursing music, nor poets chant- ing their brave songs. As Fionn arose he said: O brethren and free-sons of Ullad, my gratitude and thanks to you ! Great was my happiness when I heard your voices praising me, but greater my joy when I saw you outstretch your hands to me, but nine times greater my gratitude when I perceived your gentle and considerate silence for my beloved father resting with the dead. I am not worthy to sit in his stead, yet you have taught me to trace his foot- steps that I may be estimable in your sight the spirit of my father abideth in me. And O free sons, since you chance to know that the swift curriers have gone forth through Errion to summon the gen- eral assembly of Errion to Teacmor Tabarta, what if we tarry at Dunsoberce and thence proceed together to Teacmor Tabarta when Baal shall cross to the second division of his home, Tirim (October) ? And it was so. The following day I Neartan pre- sented myself in the presence of Fionn, and as we remembered Eocaid we shed tears. And I said, behold O king, the words thy father placed in my hands, saying: O Neartan, preserve these words until one of the race is elected to succeed me on the throne of Ullad, then give this book to him. And moreover Neartan re- quests : Permission to be free from the dignity of Ardollam and to return to Mur-n-ollam Dunsoberce for his advanced age is in need of rest ? Fionn answered : Do according to thy wish, O Neartan, but should Fionn need thy council thou wilt render it? Fionn embraced Neartan, calling him the friend of Eocaid. At this juncture Ros was elected Ardollam in place of Near- tan, the son of Beirt. Now the flower of the nobility of Ullad was in Dunsoberce and they set forth together to Teacmor Tabarta, and a mighty cavalcade of the children of the land accompanied the 364 royal retinue as far the waters of the Laca and Fionn took Taltan r the chief physician of Eocaid with him. When the day for con- vening the general assembly of Errion in Teacmor Tabarta, the heralds went forth proclaiming: Know ye and understand that the throne of Ardrig is vacant! Then Iber, the king of Mumain, arose, saying: What if Fionn,, the son of Eocaid, the son of Fiaca of the line of Er, king of Ullad r sit Ardrig? And every one of the assembly raised their right hand. The heralds opened the great portals of the high-chamber so the assembly could go forth to Liafail, when Fionn arose from the dais of the king of Ullad, saying: Awhile most noble princes and gentle free sons of Errion, Fionn, the son of Eocaid, will not go forth, nor will he sit on Liafail, nor. will be accept the Aison and royal robe but from the hands of his brothers of the race. Then Iber, the king of Mumain, set the Eisaon (crown) on his head, and Aongais, the king of Gaalen, laid the robe on his shoulder, and both with Meirt, king of Ultonnmact, conducted him to the throne. After a space Ardrig arose and said : O illustrious fellow chiefs, and you most noble free sons of Errion, although my father lies beneath his earn, the cause of his death and the manner of it is to me unknown? What if the case be subjected to judicial scrutiny? What if the Ardcromfear of Gaalen, and Fieban and Brenad of the cromfir be summoned before the assembly? Let the chief judge make a just investigation. The assembly went forth, and the great feast of Tara was celebrated according to custom and the solemn games on the fair field of Tabarta. Fifteen days elapsed before the cromfir came to Tabarta. Then the portals of the high-cham- ber were opened and the general assembly came to session, and in their midst the chief judge arose saying: The Ardcromfear and, the cromfir of Gaalen are on Tabarta. W r hat is the wish of the general assembly? Ardrig arose and said; Let them enter. The cromfir took their seats near the judges, and Doil, the chief judge, arose and read aloud the words of the indictment against the men, saying: After nine days yet to come this cause will be investigated., After the nine days had elapsed the chief judge arose, saying: Call into my presence the chamberlain of Eocaid the late Ardrig, and Doncad, the chamberlain, came and he raised his right hand and swore by Baal, Re, and Tarsnasc, and calling upon the spirit of 365 Eocaid, he said : The two yonder gave me trapping to deck the touch of the king and ordered me to dress it forthwith, saying : If the king should ask wherefore hast thou placed this trappings on my t>ed, answer it is a friend of the king's who wishes to honor him! After Doncad, Taltan, the royal physician, was summoned. And he testified that the bedclothing of the king's couch was wet, as a thing wetted by fog or the dew of night, and that that peculiar humidity was the cause of the king's infection. Then the chief judge said : What saith the cromfear? What availeth my answer; prove first your indictment is the response of the Ardcromfear. What can we say but that the in- dictment is not true. Ardrig arose saying: O fellow princes, it is easy to say evil against any one, without him being guilty, I liave lost a most estimable father, it is not meet that I should re- main present lest the recollection of that loss should obscure to me the sense of justice. I shall go forth, and do justice according to law to these men. The chief judge said: If the cromfir would speak, then the Ardcromfear answered, saying : I affirm that I sent words by the mouth of these men the cromfir of the most high Baal to the king, the story related to things that it was meet the Icing should know, and since it chanced that the men were going to the palace of the king I thought it most fitting to send a gift to liim. It was thus I sent him a robe of the most precious fur of the sea ottev for his sleep chamber and a coverlet of wonderful em- broidery. And I ordered them : Say nought of what you bring to the king but the words only, but to the atten dents of the king you will say : A friend of the king hath done it to honor him ! If perchance it has transpired that the trappings gathered moisture on their way to Dunsoberce, is it just or indeed is it possible for any one to assert that the Ardcromfear premeditated evil ? Is it not unfortunate that I should bear the blame for another's neglect? Is it not customary for cne who has done a misdeed to pass the blame on to any one who may free himself. I asservate so far as I am concerned with the matter I am more of a pity than a subject ior indictment, as to these men they can answer for themselves if they have aught to state. And the cromfir answered : We have nothing to speak beyond what the Ardcromfear has stated. When the testimony was taken the chief judge said to the heralds: Sum- 366 mon Ardrig, and Ardrig entered and as he sat on the throne, Doit read aloud : You have heard the testimony for and against these men? Is it your will that the sentence of the law be read? But every, member of the assembly remained seated. For this reason the chief judge declared: Let these men go free. Fionn, the Ard- rig, appointed Searna, a prince of Er, as regent in Ullad, but from- year to year Fionn proceeded to Dunsoberce as did Eocaid, his father. According to practice by the provision of Fionn, every third year the general assembly of Errion convened in the high- chamber of Teacmor Tabarta. When Fionn had reigned twelve years, Iber, king of Mumain, died, the time of his rule over Mumain was nine and twenty years. When the assembly of Mumain con- vened on the Bruiteine, Ceas, the son of Iber, was elected king in place of his father, to rule over Mumain. W T hen Fionn had reigned eighteen years, Ros the Ardollam of Erriqn died, and Strath was elected Ardollam, when Fionn had reigned nineteen years, Aongais, king of Gaalen died, after a rule of twenty-six years over Gaalen, and when the assembly convened on the Bruiteine of Gaalen they elected Don, the son of Aongais, as king in place of his father. Now when Fionn had reigned twenty years king over Ullad,. and as Ardrig over Errion, he died. Many were the tears, and great the voice of weeping and lamentation throughout the length of Errion. In the days of Fionn Ardrig over Errion no words were added to the tract of the laws, for by the laws of the days of Eocaid,. and his practice, the children of the soil were regulated. HISTORY OF ERRION, VII BOOK, FIRST CAPTER. THE REIGN OF EOCAID, THE SON OF EOCAID, THE SON OF FIACA, ARDRIG, DURING SEVENTEEN YEARS, FROM 643 TO 626 B. C. Now then the assembly of Ullad convened on the Bruitiene, they elected Eocaid, the son of Eocaid Ollam Fodla and Tatla of Firg- neath, king over Ullad. And when according to practice the por- tals of the high-chamber of Teacmor Tabarta were opened, and the kings and princes and nobles sat to elect an Ardrig to occupy the throne of Errion, Don, a prince of Gaalen, arose suddenly, say- 367 ing : O kings and fellow princes cf Errion, indeed though it : s said that an oath stands on the book of Chronicles of Errion command- ing: Let one of the sons of Er sit Ardrig forever. I affirm that that oath is void of force, for it was accomplished by the deceit and sharp practice of the partisans of Eocaid Ollam Fodla, there- fore I say let the brood who took the oath, likewise keep it. The words pledged before our days has no virtue for us? for we were not present nor did we hold up the right hand to consent to it? Wherefore hath no one of the race of Iber a right to title of Ard- rig ? Or why indeed should not one of the race of the first Ermion occupy the throne of Errion? What if Don, the son of Aongais, king of Gaalen, be Ardrig over Errion.? Scandt, the son of Meirt, king of Ultonnmact, arose and said : O mighty princes, is the laws of Eocaid, and the gentle sway of Fionn so soon forgotten? Has the land had a surfeit of peace? My father swore a solemn oath, and I have that much honor and love for the fame of my father, that I. Scandt, his son, by my head, will keep his pledges, therefore what if Eocaid, the son of Eocaid, be elected Ardrig over Errion? But because an uproar and confusion followed, some for and some opposed to the question, Strath, the Ardollam, arose, say- .ing: O mighty princes and noble free sons of Errion, what if a showing of the right hands be manifested according to practice? Then indeed it transpired that every prince and noble of Gaalen, and seven of the nobles of Mumain raised their right hands for Don, the king of Gaalen. But in favor of Eocaid every prince and free son of Ullad, and the king and princes and eleven of the nobles of Mumain, and Lore, the prince of Ib-Lugad, and Scandt, the king of Ultonnmact, and his nobles raised their hands. For this reason he won the title Ardrig. Eocaid did nqt go forth to Liafail, Ceas, the king of Mu- main, laid the Eisaon on his head and Lore, the prince of Ib-Lugad, spread the royal mantle on his shoulders, and they both with Scandt, the king of Ultonnmact, conducted him to the throne. In those days Ardrig did not proceed each year to Ullad, he placed Ardfear, his half-brother (the son of Eocaid Ollam Fodla and Amaril) as regent over Ullad at Dunsoberce. The assembly of Ullad convened season- ably on the Bruiteine, and the tract of the law was unfolded and its words read publicly and the book of Chronicles, and the writings of 368 (Same as lolus who was worshipped as a God by the Cartha- ginians.) And the words were good and pleasing in the sight of the children of the land. Likewise the great portals of the high-cham- t>er of Teacmor Tabarta were opened seasonably every third year. When the assembly convened the first time according to prac- tice they celebrated the great feast of Teacmor, and the solemn games of contest (comortas) on the field of Tabarta. Indeed it was on the field of Tabarta in the contest that Eocaid won the trophy of horsmanship, for Eocaid was more expert than any one living in these days in feats of horsemanship. When the days of the games were completed, the general assembly met a second time, and the tract of the laws of Errion were read publicly as well as the book of Chronicles. Then the heralds called out : Stands anyone on Tabarta demand- ing justice, but no voice answered, and the assembly went forth and the great portals were closed according to practice. In those days Eocaid Ardrig gave every thought of his intellect, and every .stretch and labor of his hands most earnestly to the best manner to give size, strength, and speed to horses in the breeding, and the results of his investigations and- culture were effective and profit- able. For Ardrig placed every chief herdsman in Errion under rule and discipline how to breed horses so that from that time there was strength and size requisite in the horses for the need of the cavalry, and lightness and speed in the horses for the race and ior the chariots. Ardrig established professors to teach this knowl- edge as a science. Now when Eocaid had ruled seventeen years Ardrig, he visited Dunsoberce, but on the progress of his journey when he reached the tents of the chieftain of Maginse, he dropped suddenly from his horse, and the arteries of his neck swelled and the veins stood out like cords, and his countenance and face turned purple, his death was surprising and wonderful, for he died as suddenly as one stricken by a bolt of lightning. His towering earn stands in the chieftaincy of Maginse. 369 VII BOOK, II CHAPTER. THE REIGN OF ARDFEAR, TWELVE YEARS, FROM 626 TO 614 A. C. Now because of the unexpected death of Eocaid in Maginse, the .assembly of Ullad was summoned to the Bruiteine, and after they sat the first session, they elected Cairbre, the youngest son of Eocaid Ollam Fodla, the son of Fiaca, as king over Ullad. In those days also the swift curriers went forth through Errion to summon to- gether, saying: When the fires shall blaze from the tops of the raths through Errion, let the kings, princes, chieftains, ollams, and the tribunes of the people gather to the high-chamber of Teacmor Tabarta. Since it transpired that not a single king, prince, ollam, -nor tribune of the people died since the day Eocaid was elected Ardrig, therefore he was happily surnamed "Eocaid Slanul" as the poets sang in the book of Ranns (poems). When the general as- sembly met in the high-chamber of Teacmor Tabarta, the Ardollam arose, saying: O kings and mighty princes of Errion, the throne of the Ardrig is vacant. What is your will? It was then that Cobta, the chief of Tanalta, arose and said : What if Cairbre, the king of Ullad, be chosen Ardrig over Errion ? Cairbre arose quickly and said : Fellow-princes of exalted renown, although my heart is with Errion, my soul dwells in Ullad! It was in Ullad Cairbe in- spired the first breath of life, it was there he grew up among the children of the land, it was on that soil he impressed the first foot- print, thou art the first of my loves, O Ullad! If it should seem good to the kings, princes and nobles to seat Cairbre on the throne of Errion probably Ullad would bemoan the distinction? Cairbre could not bear to sadden Ullad ! Therefore, O sires, do not blame me for in truth I thank and am grateful for this manifestation of your gentle esteem, when I say : Let anyone else rather than Cair- t)re be chosen Ardrig. When he finished there was much confusion in the high-chamber, many voices calling loudly : Who so princely as Cairbre to sit Ard- rig on the throne of Errion ? Cairbre yet standing said : Be yet patient with me, O free sons, it is the chief desire of Cairbre to live his days in the land of Ullad. Upon hearing this, Ceas, the 370 king of Mumain, arose and said : What if Ardfear, the son of Eocaid, rule Ardrig over Errion ? And he was elected unanimously. Ardfear did not go forth to Liafail, Ceas, the king of Mumain, placed the Eisaon on his brow, but Don, the king of Gaalen, would not spread the royal robe on his shoulders on account of the words of the cromfir. Don, the king, was loyal to the cromfir and Liafail, Noid, the brother of Ceas, placed the royal robe on his shoulders, then the assembly went forth, and they celebrated the great feast according to practice, and the contest of solemn games on the open plain of Tabarta. After the nine days the general assembly sat again, and the tract of the law, and the book of Chronicles of Errion were read publicly, as they were finished the heralds pro- claimed aloud : Stands any one on Tabarta demanding justice ? No voice replied. The general assembly adjourned and the great por- tals of the high-chamber were closed according to custom. When Ardfear had reigned two years over Errion, Ceas, king of Mumain, died after a rule of twenty-seven years. When the assembly of Mumain convened on the Bruiteine, Noid, the brother of Ceas, was elected king over Mumain. When Ardfear had reigned three years, Don, king of Gaalen, died, and when the assembly of Gaalen con- vened on the Bruiteine, Siorna, his brother, was chosen king over Gaalen. Ardfear and Cairbre walk in the footsteps of Fionn and Eocaid, true to the race of Er. When Ardfear had reigned seven years the swift curriers went forth through Errion with letters, say- ing: Upon the blazing of the fires on the raths of Errion let the kings, princes, chieftains, ollams, and tribunes of the people, as- semble in the presence of Ardrig in the high-chamber of Teacmor Tabarta. As soon as the general assembly came to session, Ardfear arose saying: Most illustrious fellow-rulers, how fortunate and indeed most pleasing to us, it is that we have no word to place before your consideration for all Errion is at peace. Nevertheless it was not well that the third year should elapse, without the kings, princes, chieftains, ollams, and tribunes of the people assembling together in the high-chamber of Teacmor Tabarta, in order that they may know each other, in order that they keep Errion free and peaceful, in order that there may exist among us a heartfelt friendship, in order that the hope of our good legislator may be fulfilled. For this reason I desire to announce to my brothers : 371 What if the kings of the race of Iber, and the king of Ultonnmact, and the princes and the nobles, and as many of the Gaal as it suits, make a progress with me around Errion? All answered: Yea, be it so ! On this same line he said : Let Cairbre, king of Ullad, and Scandt, king of Ultonnmact, be present on Tabarta, what time Baal shall be on the threshold of his house Tonnscnad; we will proceed from Tabarta to Gaalen, and from the tents of Gaalen with king Siorna as our companion to the tents of Noid, king of Mumain, and so on through the circuit; for, O fellow-rulers, I think the time too short which the children abide together to be thoroughly well acquainted? Indeed the words of Ardrig was most welcome to the assembly. When they adjourned the great portals of the high-chamber were closed, and the great feast of Teacmor pre- pared, and the trials and contest of the games celebrated on the field of Tabarta according to practice. When the days of the great feast were ended, and the assembly sat again in the high-chamber, the tract of the law, and the book of Chronicles of Errion were spread out and their words read publicly in the hearing of the gen- eral assembly. Then the heralds proclaimed aloud : O hear ye stands anyone on Tabarta demanding justice? No voice answered. And the mighty hosts dispersed homewards to the land of their dwellings. On the first day of Tionnscnad (March) Cairbre and Scandt came with their chosen escorts to Tabarta. Along with Ardrig they marched together to the tents of Siorna, the king of Gaalen. They tarried a month even the month of Tionnscnad in Gaalen, and they gave audience and permission to come and go to every one and leave to show the most dextrous manner and the most perfect art of doing any thing as it obtained in that kingdom. Then the great host set out for the tents of Mumain. Great was the multitude of young men who accompanied the kings of Errion, for the progress was similar to a teaching and a laudable house of learning to each of them. After they had finished in Mumain even as they had done in Gaalen, they marched together to. Ultonnmact. When they ar- rived at Cruacan the goodly palace of Scandt, king of Ultonnmact, the royal retinue had a great feast ready, and there was a gather- ing of the Danaan beyond number from every division of the realm encamped around the immense meadows and grassy plains of Crua- can. Joy spread far and near through the kingdom. 372 From Ultonnmact they marched to Ullad, and when they had sojourned a month in Dunsoberce as they had done in all the other kingdoms, they parted, each proceeding to the land of their dwell- ing. There was a quarter and a division spent in that circuitous journey around Errion, but the athletic feats, the enobling lessons, and every worthy and profitable outcome that was accomplished are they not sung among the writings of the poets in book of Ranns ? As Ardrig was returning to Teacmor Tabarta, king Cairbre went as his companion, but when Cairbre returned to Dunsoberce, Strath the Ardollam was dead. They elected Feilmid, son of Tairn, Ardollam of Ullad. Now the children of the soil loved Cairbre most tenderly, in those days the cromfir came into Cairbre's pres- ence, saying : Woe to us for the heart and intellect of the king of Ullad is against the cromfir of Baal the mighty, what shall we do to prove our love for the king? Cairbre asked them : Has Cairbre done evil or humiliated you ? Have you any cause of complaint against him? They answered: Certainly we have not, but that is not it, the king calls into his presence with genial welcome not only the ollams, the minstrels and the poets, but even the curide-binn-t-aos (corrybantes) but the crom- fir of the most high Baal he never invites at all. It was then Cair- bre, the king of Ullad, answered, saying: Have you some new discovery of science for my ear, or anything desirable to my heart? Have you recent news or ancient legends that were unknown ? But indeed the Ardcromfear began to assert concerning the cromfir whom Baal selected for his servants forever, who have held the mys- teries of Baal from the beginning ! Likewise the Ardcromfear mum- bled over the mysteries of Baal to the nine cromfir and such like. But Cairbre, the king, answered : Do not the cromfir tell the mys- teries of Baal to the children of the soil? If so, then they know them? Many things did the cromfir say mysteriously and darkly, but their refrain was always, Baal the highest and the cromfir were as one; those persons who give cause of complaint to the crom- fir anger Baal. But Cairbre, the king, answered: This is not wis- dom, wisdom is the knowledge of the truth, is your word true? Cairbre, the king, dismissed the cromfir, saying: Cairbre was ten years of age when his father died. Often I remember him say- ing: The cromfir assert ignorant things, and by my head my 373 father's was a truthful tongue! One's understanding teaches to curb inordinate desires, true wisdom is the teaching of good, if the cromfir teach the children of the soil goodness they will be undoubtedly esteemed by me. If they do not know of such things let them receive instruction from the ollams! The cromfir \vere silenced, and went their way in sadness. Now when Ardfear had reigned twelve years he passed a week visiting at the tents of the chieftain of Arddeas and as he returned to the high-road leading to Tabarta he attached to his retinue Olioll, the son of Eocaid, and tw 7 o youths, the sons of Ceanard, the chieftain of Ardtan. Before they arrived at the banks of the Buideaman (Boyne) the darkness of a cloudy night supervened, and upon crossing in the pitchy dark- ness it happened that Ardrig missed the right ford, and the strong current of the river instantly swept the horse and its rider under, and they were drowned. During all that sorrowful night his retinue searched the river on both banks until the whitening of the morning, and with the first light of dawn they found his body among a thick growth of willows that overhung the bank. They bore his weight to Tabarta, and there on the east side of Tabarta his earn is built. II CHAPTER. REIGN OF FIACA, THE SON OF FIONN, SON OF EOCAID OLLAM FODLA, EIGHT YEARS, FROM 614 to 606 A. C. Now swift curriers were dispatched throughout Erin, saying: Let the kings, princes, chieftains ollams, and tribunes of the peo- ple, assemble forthwith in the high-chamber of Teacmor Tabarta to elect an Ardrig. When the general assembly were in session the first time in the high-chamber, they elected Fiaca, the sort of Fionn, the son of Eocaid Ollam Fodla, as Ardrig over Erirr. Ac- cording to the practice of his line he did not go out to Liafail, the king of Mumain placed the crown on his brow, and the king of Gaalen laid the royal robe on his shoulder. After he had made acknowledgement of his thanks to the assembly, they went forth to celebrate the great feast of Teacmor, and the feats of contest on the field of Tabarta. From the time the children of Er first came to 374 Erin there were no games more celebrated than these, three times nine days were devoted to their passage. On the twenty-ninth day the general assembly sat again in the high-chamber for the second session, when Ardrig arose and said : O most renowned fellow- princes, since it transpires that Ardrig has no question to place be- fore your consideration, what if the Tract of the Law and the book of Chronicles be spread out and their text read publicly? And it was so. After the reading the heralds cried aloud: Standeth any man on Tabarta demanding justice? No voice answered. Now though the body of Fiaca was physically weak, undermined by sick- ness, yet his mind was lofty and noble Ardrig walks in the footsteps of his line. He confirms the minds of the youth, and gives com- mand to the ollams with regard to their training. He holds Oilliol the son of Eocaid, former Ardrig, in great esteem. Oilliol rules through Fiaca though not yet of age. The general assembly meets seasonably, and the tract of the Law and the words of the book of Chronicles are read according to custom. Indeed the path of jus- tice is Fiaca's path. Therefore peace and prosperity is over Erin. After Fiaca had thus reigned eight years he died for he decayed internally by the infection of consumption. His mighty earn stands on the banks of the Buideaman (Boyne). FOURTH CHAPTER. REIGN OF OILLIOL, SURNAMED BIORNGAAL, TWELVE YEARS, FROM 606 TO 594 B. C. Now after the death of Fiaca Ardrig, the swift curriers went forth to proclaim, saying : Baal and victory to you, O kings, princes, chieftains, ollams, and tribunes of the people! Assemble on Ta- barta to elect an Ardrig. When the general assembly sat in the high-chamber, the Ardollam arose, saying: The throne of the Ardrig is vacant, what is your pleasure ? And although Oilliol, the son of Eocaid, had a strong following of partisans, it was Oilliol, the son of Ardfear, the son of Eocaid Ollam Fodla, who was elected Ardrig over Errion. He did not go out to Laifail, Cairbre, king of Ullad, placed the crown on his brow, and Scandt, king of Ultonn- mact, placed the royal robe on his shoulders. After which the as- 375 sembly adjourned to celebrate the Games as was the custom. When the assembly met the second time in the high-chamber the tract of the law and the book of Chronicles were read publicly. Then the heralds proclaimed : Stands there on Tabarta any one demanding justice? No voice answered. As the general as- sembly went forth the portals of the high-chamber of Teacmor Tabarta were closed according to practice. Now it transpired that the anger and enmity of Oilliol, the son of Ebcaid, the son of Eocaid Ollam Fodla, blazed and burned against Ardrig, for while Fiaca lived he ruled all things through him, likewise after the demise of Fiaca he entertained the hope that he would be elected to the throne of Erin, but the event did not fulfil the expectation. He drew numerous following with him. Great disquietude prevailed, and the spirit of Cairbre was disturbed by reason of the evil the two did unceasingly. Each tried to attach to his own party the princes of Er and the nobles of Ullad. Oilliol Biorngneath strove to incite the Gaal of Ullad to war. Indeed the princes, the king, and the nobles of Gaalen, made promises of assistance now to one, now to another of them with the hope of working ruin to the line of Er. But Cairbre, the king of Ullad, held the Danaan and the Firgneath still in peace. This condition obtained during all the days while Noid, king of Mumain, lived his esteem and love for the memory of Failbe was so strong. His spirit was a spirit of peace and justice. But on the death of Noid when the assembly of Mumain convened on the Bruiteine, Iber, his son, was elected king over Mumain, now in the seventh year of the reign of Oilliol Biorngaal Ardrig, Iber gave ear to the counsel of Siorna, for Iber married Melisa, the daughter of Muredac, the son of Siorna. Iber and Siorna widened the breach between them. The words of Cairbre could not stem the folly and madness that seized the sons of Er. The calling of the clangor of battle, the clash of arms, the measured tread of the comlanns and the rushing charge of the cavalry had a stronger and a louder voice for them than the piping call of peace. What time Oilliol Ardrig had reigned eleven years, Oilliol Biorngneath crossed over to the land of Ultonnmact. In those days Magn was king over that land for Scandt, the former king, meanwhile had died. Oilliol Biorng- neath and Magn struck a treaty after this manner : If Oilliol Ardrig 376 directed his armed hosts against Ullad Magn will march his aux- illiaries into Ullad, but if the comlanns of Ullad march out from their own territory Magn will remain in Ultonnmact. It happened that Cairbre was broken with the age of many days when news- reached him of the conspiracy of Oilliol : How he went covertly through Ullad, organizing the comlanns to give battle to Ardrig. Cairbre sent a royal currier to him, saying : Upon the receipt >of my message, Oilliol, the prince of Ullad, will forthwith come to the presence of Cairbre. And he came agreeable to the invitation. The king likewise sent after Ardfear (Arthur), his son, and me Feilmid, the chief-ollam of Ullad. And Cairbre besought Oilliol not to disturb the peace of the kingdom. But when he plainly per- ceived that it was greed of rule and lust of power that moved Oilliol, and that he was determined to pour out torrents of the blood of the Gaal for its possession, the heart of king Cairbre was- touched by sorrow, and he said to Oilliol : Is the sense of your Intellect dead, that you can in no way bridle the impetuosity of your desire? If you covet dominion, and will rest satisfied with the kingdom of Ullad, sit on the chair of the kingdom of Ullad and welcome if the assembly will assent, but before I abdicate the throne thou shalt swear to me, that thou wilt not cause strife in Ullad nor contention in Erin. And Oilliol swore. Then Cairbre sent curriers- through every principality and chieftaincy of Ullad, saying: Let the assembly convene forthwith in presence of the king on the Bruiteine of Ullad. When the princes, chieftains, ollams, and tribunes of the people assembled, there came also innumerable mul- titudes of the Gaal and surrounded the Bruiteine. Cairbre came with a retinue of ollams, judges, and bards, and as he approached the Bruiteine he perceived that the princes, nobles, and the Gaal were armed in full panoply : Then the king commanded : Let the heralds proclaim: Let the sword, bow and lance, be stowed in the armory of the warriors, we are not convened here to organize com- lanns but council. Do you accomplish the deeds of peace with the implements of war? Cairbre, the king, will not speak in the midst of armed multitudes. After hearing that they disarmed. Returning they bowed their heads and lifted up their hands to the king, then Cairbre went into the Bruiteine, and Feargais (PHYRRUS OR FERGUS), a prince of Er, placed the crown, on his brow and laid the royal robe on his shoulder, and Cairbre was* seated, and an all-hail and a great shout of welcome broke forth for the king. When the noise subsided, Cairbre arose and said ' O free nobles of Ullad, our fathers said, and ourselves say in our practice of Tanasteac : That it is not lawful for one to reign until he has reached the twenty-fifth year. It is unlawful for one imperfect in any of his members, it is unlawful for one that is men- tally defective. Three score and eighteen years have elapsed since Cairbre first began to inhale the breath of life, is it not meet that the law grant ease to worn old age even as it prohibits the onerous- burden of ruling to youth? I believe there is royal timber in Oil- liol, the son of Eocaid, the son of my father, and if the princes and the nobles incline to the same opinion Cairbre is full willing to- give him the royal seat of Ullad. Therefore Cairbre saith : What if Oilliol, the son of Eocaid, sit on the chair of the king of Ullad? It was at this juncture that Dorloth, the chieftain of Aoimag, arose,, saying : Fellow-nobles and free-children of Ullad, if a person might really know if it were by the true wish of the king without doubt or cause to free himself from the burden of the kingdom, and his- office to resign voluntarily to Oilliol ? The king still standing, said : O princes and nobles of Ullad, it is not the dread of the burden and the love of ease alone that urge me to lay down the domain given into my trust, but the fear that I can not longer fill its re- quirements by reason of my advanced age. Up to this day if I have done injustice or injury to any one I will make reparation, if I have succeeded well in any line it was- the spirit of my father which guided me. To the query of Dor- loth I answer : Yea, it is the sincere and voluntary act of Cair- bre to lay down the burden of the kingship. Then Dorloth con- tinued : What if Oilliol, the son of Eocaid, the son of Eocaid Ollam Fodla, according to the wish of Cairbre be chosen king over Ullad ? And it was so. Cairbre arose from the throne and walked to Oilliol, and taking the crown from his own head he placed on the brow of Oilliol, and stripped the royal robe from his shoulders and laid on the shoulders of Oilliol, and taking his hand conducted him to the throne of the king, but in trutii the coronation was not h&iied with the great ac- claim and mighty shouts of joy. At the last session of the assembly 378 all the great chieftains gathered about Cairbre to show him honor. The following morning Cairbre and his son Ardfear set out from Dunsoberce to Mur-n-ollam. Many piinces remained by the counsel of Cairbre with Oilliol in Dunsoberce. The feast was prepared and the tract cf the law and the book of Chronicles read publicly, according to custom. Then the heralds called aloud : Stands any- one on the Bruiteme of Ullad demanding justice? And no voice answered. When they had finished Oilliol, the king, said : O mighty princes and free-children of Ullad you know that Biorngaal spread injustice and desolation over the land. All the sons of Eocaid were wise and just except this Biorngaal, my mind and dis- position inclines to peace. Nevertheless if a battle is fought Oilliol, the king of Ullad, will be found brave, worthy of his comlanns, ac- cording to the history of his famous race of the mighty hand ! It will not be repeated henceforth forever that the princes and nobles of Ullad with their comlanns fled from the brunt of the battle. Then they went their way. Now nothing was heard through the length of the land of Ullad but the noise attendant on the ordering of the comlanns for war. Indeed Oilliol neither remembered nor kept the oath he swore to Cairbre. At that Ardrig wrote letters to Cair- bre, saying : What hast thou done ? Is it true that thou hast abdicat- ed for that son of Tatla ? My beloved what infatuation befell thee ? Alas, did madness bereave thee entirely of reason? Is it true the gentle Cairbre loves the peace of Erin? Didst thou fondly believe that Biorngneath would rest satisfied with Ullad? He will spread warfare and strife over the land to gain possession of the throne of Erin? When Cairbre had read the words of Oilliol Ardrig, he wrung his hands, saying : Woe is me ! Pity I did not sleep under my earn before this misfortune befell me. Until this my days were good and full of peace, now a black cloud surrounds me. Up to that time Cairbre took part in the enjoyment of the hunt, in music and poetry. But now he was melancholy. Cairbre tarried in the Mur-n-ollam, of Dunsoberce, for fifteen days, and there he died, after a reign of twenty-one years. Now it happened before Cairbre ex- pired that he commanded Labrad and Ardfear, his sons and me Feilmid, the Ardollam and the princes and nobles of Ullad, saying : Lay my body in its sleep of peace with the remains of my father so that the same earn shall stand for both. As soon as the cromfir 379 "heard this they said : Such a thing would be desecration, it cannot be ? Who would open the door ? They stirred up the Gaal to deter the sons of Cairbre, on the day of the interment it seemed as if all Ullad was about Mur-n-ollam, Labrad and Ardfear, his sons and the chieftains of largaal and Dundalgan bore the weight of Cairbre, the princes, chieftains, ollams, tribunes of the people, poets, min- strels and the thousands of Ullad, as well as companies of matrons and maidens marched behind the dead. When the cortege drew near the earn, in which Eocaid Ollam Fodla lay . Behold! The cromfir of Ullad were surrounding it, but the Ardcromfear was standing at the door of the tomb. The weight of Cairbre was rested on the rollers and Labrad demanded : Who is it hinders the dead on its way to interment ? And the Ardcromfear answered : This is the house that Baal, the most high allotted to Eocaid before this high-king. The rock is laid to, and the door closed forever! May -desolation and destruction come to him who will open the tomb of the dead. Neither Baal, nor the king permits a misdeed so great. But Ardfear said aloud : Hold O cromfear for Ardfear will open the tomb that Cairbre may lay beside his father. The Ardcromfear replied it is impossible. And he turned to the cromfir, and they turned their faces to the Gaal. It was then that Ardfear lifted up his voice and said publicly : It is possible and by my head it shall be so. Then a mighty murmur ran through the valiant Gaal, saying : Who has given the cromfir the right to legislate for Ullad? After that the cromfir went their way,. and Cairbre was buried at the side of Eocaid, his father. I Feilmid sang the death song, the bards called forth the sad music of the harps and the poets and matrons and maidens chanted lamentations, the Gaal inclined the head, and the princes and nobles were grieved now that Cairbre was dead. At this time a currier came from Ardrig with letters to Oilliol, king of Ullad, saying : Let Oilliol, king of Ullad, stand in the high-chamber of Teacmor Tabarta and answer why he disturbs the calm and peace of Erin with the clamor of war? Oilliol, king of Ullad, sent back with the same messenger words like this : If the noise of prepara- tion for battle fills Ardrig's ears with terror let him put his head beneath his cloak. Ardrig likewise sent a currier to Magn, king of Ultonnmact, saying: W r ord has come to the king that you have promised aid to Oilliol, king of Ullad, in his revolt against Ardrig? 380 Magn repeated the words he said to Oilliol, but did not tell the words Oilliol said to him. Now Oilliol, king of Ullad, paid great court to the cromfir and great numbers of them came to Dunsoberce, and they spoke to the- Gaal of the battle and the halo of glory with which Baal surrounds the hero, and that the spirit of battle was a good spirit, and that the- voice of the battle cry gave courage to the weak and strength to their arms. They told of the battle song, now so long in disuse, asking what death so glorious as the warriors falling in the prime of his strength. The new-spirit of the heroic warrior renowned in arms flies like a young eagle in its strength proudly to the blessed dwelling of Baal ! No sooner had the ollams heard the words of the cromfir than they set out through Ullad, saying : Is the spirit of Eocaid and Cairbre smothered in the princes, nobles and Gaal does it live in the ollams alone ? The ollams aroused the poets and the bards, say- ing: Sing of love and bethrothal of the chase and tales of ancient times, and let the harp be tuned to the song. They spoke to the cromfir also, saying : Teach peace, the beauty of wisdom to the Gaal, but the cromfir answered mockingly : What availeth the voice of the cromfir of Baal, the most high? Are they not calumniated and scorned in the sight of the people? Are not the Gaal taught by the ollams to contemn the cromfir? The words, of the ollams were but air in the ears of the cromfir. It transpired that the kings of Mumain and Gaalen counseled Ardrig to his un- doing, for they said : Place a heavier tax and tribute on Ultonnmact for the Danaan are becoming too proud, and Ardrig followed the evil counsel. It placed such anger and revenge on the spirit of Ul- tonnmact that armed companies of the Danaan marched into every part of Ullad. With that Oilliol called together the nobles of Ullad and the chieftains of the Danaan, and said to them : O high-nobles the Ardrig shuts us up in Ullad as in a huge prison. War stalks over the land! I have been assured that as soon as we force the Ardrig past the waters of the Eider that Iber and Siorna will give him no further aid. As soon as Ardrig perceived that neither Oilliol nor Magn would answer before the general assembly in the high- chamber of Teacmor Tabarta, he marshalled the comlanns of Mu- main and Gaalen and marched upon Dunsoberce. After arraying the- comlanns of Ullad and Ultonnmact under their chieftains, Oilliol 381 addressed them "Ho! Ho! But won't my lions of Ullad and my wolves of Ultonnmact chase and crunch the bones of the shepherds and questors of Ardrig?" ! Ardrig marched across the waters of the Eider, but not in full force, for Iber, king of Mumain, and Siorna, Icing of Gaalen, conspired against him, for they said: Permit the sons of Er to mutually destroy themselves. As yet the legions from Oir of Mumain did not arrive to Ardig, a race brave and renowned in arms, so he encamped in Maginse. The confederated army of the comlanns of Ullad and Ultonnmact came up against him, when they saw the tents of Ardrig they too encamped. The following morning when they had formed their hosts in battle array. Oilliol, king of Ullad, commanded the heralds : Proclaim in the hearing of Ardrig : Con, the war horse of Oilliol, carries his rider to Teacmor Tabarta. Now Ardrig perceived the treachery that was on foot, for Siorna marched slothfully and Iber did likewise for this reason Ardrig dismounted and loosening his cloak he cast it on the ground, and unbuckling his sword-belt threw it on top of the royal robe, and bearing his sword he broke the scabbard, and calling on the spirit of Eocaid he said aloud: O heralds say in the hearing of the biorn- gneath the king of Ullad : As the roar of battle arises, Oilliol Ardrig like his renowned race of the mighty hand will stand in the fore- front of the fight with the crown on his head and his sword in his hand ready to answer the treacherous offspring of Tatla! When Oilliol heard this he drove his charger in a red fury against Ardrig, and when he saw Ardrig standing, without his royal robe and his naked sword in his hand, Oilliol leaped from Con, and opening his cloak he pitched the scabbard of his sword away, and as they closed on each other Ardrig said : Ullad was too small for the ambition of Oilliol, he covets the throne of Erin, I demand there- fore the right of single combat so that the blood of the Gaal shall not be shed for the crimes of the king of Ullad. They stood foot to foot, and they fought so bravely and expertly as if swordsman- ship was their profession from youth. So they fought shield to shield and sword to sword without either gaining a footstep on the other, until Ardrig thought to rush Oilliol away from him, but Oilliol made a back-leap and Ardrig losing his guard, Oilliol gave him a fierce thrust in the right side under the naval, Ardrig fell and his bowels protruded. As he fell no great shout ascended, but those 382 nearest to him ran to carry him to his tent, but he said : Abide,. Abide, O valiant men, permit me to inhale my latest breath under the pure air. I have lived long enough ! To the king of Ullad he said r If thou art chosen Ardrig as thou dost covet, little will be thy peace and great thy pain, even now though tardy follow peace. Siorna and Iber betrayed me deeply, there you have the sons of lolar to the sons of Er . The above were the last words of Oilliol Biorngaal Ardrig. He sat on the throne of Erin twelve years. A mighty earn was constructed over Oilliol on the spot where he fell in Maginis. Maca, the Ardollam of Erin, chanted the death cry, but Oilliol r the king of Ullad, intoned the battle song. The men of Erin mourned deeply over the earn of Oilliol for he was a most noble prince, brave,, gentle, and of exalted purpose. VII BOOK, V. CHAPTER. THE REIGN OF OILLIOL BIORNGNEATH, SON OF EO- CAID, KING OF ULLAD, AND ARDRIG FOR SIXTEEN YEARS, 594 TO 578 B. C. Now swift curriers went through Erin calling together the gen- eral assembly to the high-chamber of Teacmor Tabarta. When they sat the first session the Ardollam said: Hear O high princes the throne of Erin is vacant ! Then arose Talt, the chieftain of Maglen, saying: What if Siorna, the king of Gaalen, sit Ardrig? Now Siorna was sixty-eight years old, yet desired to rule as Ardrig, the princes and the nobles eyed on another. But Magn, the king of Ultonnmact, arose, saying : O high princes, and free nobles of Erin, I have heard my father say and have heard myself the words read: That it was the practice of Tanasteac, that a prince of the line of Er should sit Ardrig forever. I heard my father say that it came down from his father, likewise I heard Meirt relate that an oath was recorded on the book of Chronicles declaring the same. It is true that Meirt did not swear by your Baal, he swore by the gods of the mighty deep, and a king of Ultonnmact is not accustomed to lift up his hand falsely. I understand that Meirt and Scandt gave the hand of pledged truth ? Does not Magn sit in the place of his father ?' 383 Certainly. While I was in Ullad I saw Ardfear, a youth, chivalrous and noble, but he is not of the age, I also saw Labrad, another son of Cairbre, he is of age and full of wisdom, I spoke to him of Teac- mor Tabarta, listen to his words, if Labrad is worthy of the throne of Erin great would be his loss to Ullad? Labrad will remain in Ullad. Ardfear cannot and Labrad desires not to rule . Therefore, what if Oilliol, king of Ullad, takes the throne? Many men stood to talk and hold conference. And some voices were heard to repeat mockingly the names of Tatla and the Firgneath. After the cabal the chieftain of Tanalta arose and said : O most noble sirs, was not Fionn, the son of Eocaid, descended from Tatla? Was not Eocaid, the brother of Fionn from Tatla ? Was notFiaca the son of Fionn from Tatla ? Therefore there is not the fog of an obstacle to hinder Oilliol from the title of Ardrig. Cannot Oilliol be even as was Fionn, Eo- caid, and Fiaca? After that Oilliol, king of Ullad, was elected Ard- rig, he did not go out to Liafail, Cobta, the prince of Ith from Ib- Lugad placed the crown on his brow and Magn, the king of Ul- tonnmact, laid the royal robe on his shoulders. When the session ended the general assembly went forth, the great feast of Teacmor was prepared, and they celebrated the games for nine days on the campus of Tabarta. After the days of the great feast, the doors of the high-chamber were opened for the second session, Ardrig arose, saying : O fellow kings and praiseworthy lords over the free- men of Erin, the king has no case to place for your consideration only this that Oilliol cannot be the equal of Eocaid Ollam Fodla, but will try to be. Then Oilliol added : In reading the writings of Eo- caid Ollam Fodla, the great law giver, I saw these words : What if there be nothing to add to the tract of the Law, nor any complaint to make in the high-chamber, nor no one demanding justice on Ta- barta. Nevertheless it is well if the kings, princes, chieftains, ollams, and the tribunes of the people, assemble seasonably to extend the hand of friendship, and not alone that they may know each other, but indeed that the Gaal henceforth may be as one in an enduring union. I think it well yea most desirable if the tract of the Law be spread, and the book of Chronicles, and that they be read publicly to the people ? For that reason I put this motion : What if we act according to this rule in future : That the tract of the Law of Erin and the practice of Tanasteac be spread, and their words read pub- 384 licly on the third day ? And the writings of Eolus and the book of Chronicles of Gaalag on the second day? But the book of the Chronicles of Erin on the day preceeding the adjournment of the general assembly when the doors of the high-chamber shall be shut ? For myself I say: Ardrig loves their words as he does the sweet tones of the harp. What is your wish ? All answered : Yea ! be it so. And it was so. As they finished, the heralds called aloud: Stands any person on Tabarta demanding justice? But no voice was heard. The general assembly went forth, and the great portals of the high-chamber were closed. Olliol dwelt in his pavillion on Tabarta. What time Baal was in the fourth division of his house Blath (fourth week of April) Oilliol set out for Dunsoberce, and lie commanded that swift curriers go through Ullad summoning the assembly of Ullad to the Bruiteine. Now it transpired when I was with the king in the palace, Oilliol said to me : O Feilmid soon the princes, nobles and Gaal will be on the Bruiteine, I would like to hear the words you have written down for the days of the Biorngaal for the hearing of Ullad ? According to his request I read the words for the ear of the king, and he sat without a word, meditating after a while he said : Those words of the book are distasteful to my ear, and sharp and sore to my eye. Pity the spirit of Eocaid was not stronger in me, that I might have kept my desires under the guidance of reason. Wisdom teaches us the knowledge of truth, and the need to follow it. Oilliol deceived Cairbre; he coveted the place of the Icing of Ullad, and his heart was sick for the throne of Erin. If Labrad and Ardfear would do to me as I have done to their father, would not my wrath blaze against them even to their banishment? I affirm it is one thing to know the right, but another thing to walk in it. W T hen the king had finished speaking I said : O king the wise are not moved to anger by the words of truth, though they be bitter. Thou didst permit the cromfir with calm whispers to embroil the children of the land ? Oilliol answered : The recollection of that galls my spirit. Though true that the cromfir captured my reason, yet Oilliol knew very well that such deeds were unjust! What has been done it is impossible to undo, but for the future Oilliol will walk in the footsteps of Eocaid and Cairbre. And now O Feilmid thou friend of Cairbre, I beseech thee to listen to my words : Is it possible for thee to read words from the book of Chronicles that put 385 Oilliol to shame before the children of the land, and wounds his heart grievously: He cannot suffer the judgment of the word: And Oilliol broke the oath he swore to Cairbre, the king. O Feilmid reveal and manifest every other dereliction save those words; I be- seech you do not allow them to stand forever ! Still standing in the presence of the king I answered thus : When the writings of Eolus were laid between the hands of Tarlath in Gaalag of the fathers, Tarlath swore that he would write every thing during his days good to the eye and soothing to the ear, that he would praise or censure each as they deserved, confirming the good and chastising the evil, above all he most solemnly swore that he would not record a false word on the leaves of the scroll ! Feilmid, when he assumed the title of Ardollam of Erin, was bound by the same oath. Therefore if Feilmid asks of the king: Is there aught false in the words of Feilmid, what will the king answer ? Then Oilliol said : There is the sharp point that flays for Oilliol is ashamed in answering : It is by virtue of the fact that the words are true that they so wound his heart ! And I said to him : When Feilmid will read the words he has written in the hearing of Oilliol and the children of Ullad on the Bruiteine acknowledge your grievous fault in the presence and in the hearing of the children of the land, it is thus you will receive condonement. Oilliol replied : It is meet and just that I should taste a sharp and bitter penalty for the evil I have done. The day of con- vening of the assembly of Ullad on the Bruiteine, the king arose, saying : O high nobles and free children of Ullad the king has no motion nor address to place before your hearing, for peace reigns over Erin. What if the tract of the Law, and the book of Chronicles be read. And they were read. At the close of the session, the heralds cried aloud : Stands any one on the Bruiteine of Ullad demanding justice? And Oilliol, the king, arose saying: Let the words of Feilmid, the Ardollam, be heard calling for justice against Oilliol, son of Eocaid, son of Eocaid Ollam Fodla ? I am guilty ? Let my accusation and my shame be placed together before the children of the land. Was it not my grand parent with truthful tongue said to Fionn, his son : Tell the men of Ullad that they are men, and say to the kings, princes, and nobles, that they are no more than men! Then the people shouted : May Baal prosper every undertaking of the king ! The assembly extended their hands to Oilliol. It was at 386 this juncture Oilliol went to Labrad, the son of Cairbre, and taking him by the right hand conducted him to the chair beside the throne, and seated him there, saying: Let Labrad sit viceroy in Ullad, let him live a friend to Oilliol and by his wisdom teach Oilliol how to walk in the footsteps of Cairbre, his father. The air trembled with the shouts and tumultuous cheering when they heard the words of Oilliol, the king of Ullad. When they had finished the multitude set out for Dunsoberce. They celebrated the feast and games on the campus of Dunsoberce during nine days, open for all Ullad. After the lapse of a month Oilliol set out for Teacmor Tabarta. In the fourth year of the reign of Oilliol, Feilmid died and Sior- lath was elected Ardollam. Peace obtains in Erin. Year after year Oilliol comes to Ullad. After the twelfth year he heard that the nobles and the tribunes of the people complained that the progress of the king through Ullad was like the passage of Baal when he withers the crops and the substance of the soil. Then Oilliol said in the hearing of the people : Since the visit of the king consumes the substance of the land, for the future I will make my abode at Dunsoberce, let the princes and the nobles come thither to me. And during the king's stay in Ullad they celebrated the great feast, with games, music, poetry, the chase, deer stalking, the dance, and the tales of ancient times. Oilliol highly prized splendid horses, he him- self won the chief prize for horsemanship. He also sent kennel mas- ters into every chieftaincy in Erin to observe the best methods and breeds of hounds and dogs to inbreed for size of body and fleetness of foot. Labrad sat as viceroy in truth, wisdom, and justice. The great portals of the high-chamber of Teacmor Tabarta were regularly and seasonably opened through all the days of Oilliol Ardrig, every rule and observance, and the practice of Tanasteac were strictly carried out during all his years. Oilliol Ardrig died in Dunsoberce, and his earn was raised in the meadow of Cluaneic, a sling's cast from the Dun. They chanted his death cry, but the king himself left command that no war song should be sung. 387 VII. BOOK, VI. CHAPTER. THE REIGN OF SIORNA, THE SON OF DON, THE KING OF GAALEN, FOR TWENTY YEARS, FROM 578 TO 558 B. C. On the death of Olliol the assembly of Ullad was summoned to the Bruiteine ; and Labrad, the son of Cairbre, was chosen king. At the same time the swift curriers went forth through Erin citing the kings, princes, chieftains, ollams, and the tribunes of the people to the high-chamber of Teacmor Tabarta. As soon as the general as- sembly sat in the first session, the Ardollam arose and declared : The throne of Erin to be vacant. Feilmid, the chieftain of Aoimag, arose, saying: What if Labrad, the king of Ullad, be chosen Ardrig? But Labrad arose, bowing his thanks to the assembly, and declining : No, O renowned princes Labrad will remain in Ullad. At this juncture Murcad, a prince of Gaalen, arose, saying : What if Siorna, king of Gaalen, be elected Ardrig? Immediately voices were heard shouting: The oath! The oath! But Labrad said still standing: Four score and nine years have elapsed since the kings, princes, and nobles, swore to elect a prince of the line of Er forever. Who from this assembly was then living? It is my opinion that an oath is binding on the person who swears it. Let us put the case from this point of view : Suppose the unhappy day should come when no descendant from the house of Er should be worthy the throne of Ardrig. What would transpire? A prince of Iber or lolar would rule, and why should they not ? When Labrad concluded, Murcad again arose, saying: What if Siorna, king of Gaalen, sit on the throne of Erin? Now it so chanced that Siorna, the king, was four score and five years of age at the time Murcad made the motion, therefore the assembly smiled, indeed some of them laughed outright. When Siorna observed this he arose, saying: Gently, O fellow princes, lolar came thither from Gaallag of our fathers, he conquered this land and ruled over it as Ermion, I am a descendant of the lolar (eagle), and you all know that the age of the lolar (eagle) is three hundred years, and Siorna is not yet but a little over four score ? The vigor, fire, and enterprise of youth is in me still ! If there be no better candidate in the field Siorna will not certainly go contrary to the showing of the hands. 388 So the younger princes and nobles applauded with their hands and shouted approving cry, saying: Let Siorna take his rest and enjoy peace on the throne of Erin. So the young men carried Siorna on their shoulders out to Liafail. Siorna sat on Liafail and the Ardcromfear placed the Eisaon (crown) on his brow, and the royal robe on his shoulders, and conducted him back to the portals of the high-chamber, and Siorna took the throne. After he expressed his thanks to the assembly, they adjourned, and the great portals of the high-chamber were shut. They celebrated the great feast of Teacmor and the games of contest on the field of Tabarta. Now it was the chief ambition of Siorna to honor the crom- fir exceedingly, and to humble the ollams in their presence. The cromfir kept it always impressed on his mind that he enjoyed his grand old age as a gift from Baal obtained at the impetration of the cromfir. They likewise whispered to him : Let a prince from the line of lolar be Ardrig forever ! And a gentle rumor moved from mouth to ear through all the land, saying: It is the wish of Baal that you construct permanent houses for his servants, that they may have them as mystery-chambers, and repositories, and places for gift offerings. It was Siorna's chief wish to found such. When Labrad had reigned eight years Siorlat died and Min was elected Ardollam of Ullad in his stead. Labrad was very popular with the children of the land, for Ullad was peacefully at rest during his days. After a reign of eleven years he died, and Ardfear, his brother, was elected king over Ullad. When Iber had reigned one score and fourteen years in Mumain he died, and Noid, his son, was elected to succeed him. In those days the cromfir of Ullad came now one, again an- other of them requesting a word in private with Ardfear, the king, but their methods pleased not Ardfear at all. And in presence of Min they dwelt on the esteem shown by Ardrig to the cromfir of Gaalen, but on this occasion they did not mention the cromfir of Ullad. After the death of Ardfear, for he reigned only six year, when Blath, the son of Labrad, was elected, they resumed their im- portunities, for the king was young, and they did not know his in- clinations. In Mumain in like manner Noid died after a reign of five years and Roiteasac, the son of Roan, the brother of Noid, was elect- ed king, therefore when the general assembly convened in the high- chamber of Teacmor Tabarta, that is on the nineteenth year of 389 Siorna's reign, at the first session Siorna arose and said : O fellow princes of Errion, the Ardcromfear and many of the cromfir came to me, saying : Baal is over all and the cromfir, his servants, hold his secrets on earth ! Baal spoke to the nine cromfir from the beginning, saying : As I rule the land, the water and the air, so shall you rule over the Gaal, the nations of the earth under me ? Baal will speak to the cromfir, and the cromfir will repeat it to the people. Am not I Diatim (Infinite god) ? Thereupon the Ardcromfear said: Liafail belongs to Baal and the Lots casting which reveal his mind. And since the nine laws to the nine cromfir was from Baal in the begin- ning, therefore it is necessary that the cromfir approve of every law which men pass on earth, therefore what if nine cromfir from each kingdom of the Gaal in Errion sit in the high-chamber of Teacmor Tabarta to give counsel and raise their hands? Blath, the king of Ullad, quickly arose to the question and said : O kings, high princes, and free children of Errion : If the words of the Ardcromfear re- peated to us by Siorna, the king, be true, then the cromfir are the rulers and princes over the earth, and the kings and princes are no better than the servants of the cromfir ? Indeed I have not canvassed your inclinations, nor ascertained your opinion! But for my own part I will affirm : That I am Blath, the son of Labrad, the son of Cairbre, the son of Eocaid Ollam Fodla, from the line of Er, the son of the Hero, that I sit as king on the regal chair of Ullad, that I have been elected king by the practice of Tanasteac, by the sufferage of the princes and nobles of Ullad in the presence of the children of the land ! It is a pity, for if the pretensions of the Ardcromfir be true I should vacate the throne in favor of the wily servants of Baal ? By our head are not words written on the tract of the laws of Errion, saying: Permit not a cromfear to enter Teacmor Tabarta forever. Let them attend the fires, and write down the tides and seasons and their divisions and quarters, that the people may know the passage of time. If words be swept from the bosom of the tract of the laws, and replaced by new ones, it is necessary to show the reason, and having disclosed a sufficient reason, the motive also of the cause must be made manifest. If Ardrig would speak. The assembly awaited the answer of Ardrig. But the head of Siorna reclined on the side of the throne, for he lapsed into a sound sleep. Oilliola, the son of Aongais, the son of Siorna, went and covered his grandfather with 390 his robe, but the footfalls of Oilliola awakened Ardrig. As soon as Oilliola returned to his place, Blath, the king of Ullad, arose and said : What if the words on the tract of the laws remain unchanged ? The assembly answered as with a single voice : Yea, so be it. And it was so. The writings were read the first day, according to custom. Then the assembly adjourned and the portals of the high-chamber were closed. They celebrated the great feast of Teacmor and the deeds of contest on the field of Tabarta. On the last day of the ses- sions, the tract of the Laws of Errion were read publicly. When finished the heralds demanded with a great voice : Stands any one on Tabarta demanding justice? But no voice answered, so the gen- eral assembly went forth, and the great portals of the high-chamber were shut. Now it came to pass in those days that Siorna died, after he had reigned Ardrig twenty years. Siorna had passed his hun- dred and sixth year at the time of his demise, yet the cromfir circu- lated: That Baal shot him with his arrows of death, because he failed to fulfill his promises made to the cromfir. END OF FIRST VOLUME. n but) AVLot>e AN AUTHENTIC HISTORY OF IRELAND FROM THE EARLIEST TIMES DOWN. SECOND VOLUME Copyrighted, 1901 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, U. S. A. FROM THE PRESS OF J. J. COLLNIS' SONS 1912 ^) ftiocc 1bep, bAAl,Aine UAt> 558 50 t>-ci 551 Tl. C. (jTeuc An t>oiiiAin 4170 jrol. 1 "Ouiteog 58.) Anoif Aip TYi-bAp Sio^nA, bi LAonogce te n& ceite AI^\ j-ceux) ^CACC bi 5 1o ^cAt> ITIAC OiLiiotA mic An C^AC ceu-onA cuAit)eAT)An cu|\At)Ait)e tuAice Ain b-|:uit> e ' nA ppionfAitie, nA cmp|\ nA, An pobAit 50 AjvofeonipAt> t)-UeAC- Ain fume -oo'n Anx)c]:uinne fAn n-An'ofeompAt), c TTIAC HoAin nig TTIuniAin AnnA n-An-onig Af cionn . t)ut> e HoiceAfeAc A ^Aib eAgnAc ponniiiince Ann JAC 5-ceint> A bAnneAf t,e UITIA Aguf lAnAin bi mAn An ceut>nA eotAC lonmotcA Ann b-pof nAt)iittA JACA Luib A eAnn t>e gneAt Ann n-6nnion. 1f e An ceut) -ouine A An cupnA mon t,e -pniom An Unn t>o t,inneAt)Ait;, Atpuij An cnAntubAit Aig cuip j'nongA l,eACAin Ann AIC An MC e -oo cotAt)riion cpit) lonnACAin nA CAtmAn AIJ bAinc AITIAC uniA. 1f e meuiouij An CApbAt) t>o cni Aguf 394 ceicpe n-eAc. 1p e pijne ATI CApACOpcAt le mopirteAt)C.Mi cpom oo CAppAii^, Anoip cpAt pi^Ail TloiceAfAc peAcc bAAtAine 5 t>Ap A cleAcceAiti. UAT> UeAcmoji 50 IVIuTTiAin le cuAipc b- pleibcib. lA'p-uAt)-t)eA| < ACA A^ ciorm oit>ceAn. imceAcc "60 UAt) noj' 50 pop ASUp UA-O cenpt) 50 ceipt)e UAt) -pAOCA^ 50 Tl-obA1]\, O1|A -pCpUltlUlg f6 gAC C6O 6 eiciotui^ -pptAnc no t>pilleo t/AfpAc "oeApj ATITIA f'tnt, iAp -o'^uttAng piAncA mApbAij Aip ^-ceAn cpi tAece |*e, Ajuf A-oteACA-OAp e AineAfg nA -pteibcib A eipi^eAn AtriAin 1bep ^5t>f AH pAipge mop. AnnpAn gteAnn ut) eAt>Ap Aip m-bun t>o CApn ulrriop lon^AticAC, uime pn T>ceAji niAp Amm Ai An SeAccniA-o leAbAp An C-OCCTTIA-O CAibi-oil. tli^Ait Glim UAt) ftiocc 1ben Aip g-ceAn Aon bAA^Ain AthAin tiAt) 551 50 o-ci 550. Tl. C. (^euc AnnAtA TligeAccA n-Gppione Hot 1. 60 fAoi Ainm 6tim olfinn fneACCA.) Aip g-cuAiteAt) -oo CUm TTIAC HoiceA^Aij 50 pAib A mApb, An cpAt peo bi 6lim Ann -o-UeActhop, oip "oo StopnA Ann "o-UeActtiop Aip b-^At) t>o pi^Ait pe AnnA n-A|"opij 50 -oipic mAp pi^ne RoiteApAc, ACC An Aimpp t>o CAic fe Aip A n-Aifdp Aguf A cuAipc bAAtAinAitiAit 50 1T)u- niAin. Anoif mAp fuit 50 m-bit)eAnn -pe AnnA n-Apx>pij; 395 in t>-UAbAttCA, Agtif uAtt nA citrpip ATTIAC liconeACA A1 glAOic le nA ceite Ajvocjunnne TTlumAin Ain m-bnvnteinne. A^uf An cjtAC fuit)eAt)A|A An ceut> fe^cc At)Ap "P^itbe mAC TloAin AnnA pij fop THuniAin. Com tuAic ^u^ cuAitui^ Gl/im An nuAt>eAcc pn, t>o pe tAnyeAjAgAc, Ajuf DO f cpiob fe -poctA mAp f eo : "Corri LUAIC guf beit>imfA Am Ant)|Mj, AicneocAt) mo cl,AX)eAth." An C^AC cAn^AOAp nA pijte, nA nA cinpn, nA oLl/AmnA AgU'p cneAbAonA An pobAiL te ceile Ain T)-UAbAncA -OAn ^oclAib nA cupAif>Ait> A c Ain b-jnn-o Gn|Mon. 'peucj'A! bi mont)onfA nA n-Ant>feomf\At> 50 jroit onui'o^te, ACC A^ iopot cAimc pocAt 50 JAC ceAn ACA JA JAAt) : A A]1TDCUf AC ACA fOCAL Ann t)O g-cl/UAIf teAC Aij 6iim -pAn ^eomnAt) An juj. 1f An pn cuAit>eAt)An pju- onfAit>e Aguf mAite TTIumAin Ajup cuit> t>e mAitib C Ann b-|:ocAn Gtim. Ace AnncnAcc ^-AnA-O pnionfAnoe Aguf mAice tJttAt) AnnA m-botAnAib |* mAn pn t>o bi no^A 6lim mA bi mAn AnnA n-Anoni^, ACC 50 n-t>eAnbcA mon cofntng fe cuf- nA nojA. ITlAn if j^neAceAc UA-O Aon eu5coin ernigeAnn eujcoin eile. T)o cAntAt) com IUAC juf connAin en 50 nAib cuit) t)e'n-Ant)cnuinne nion pAinceAc t)o |*ein CUTO eile ctAonujAt) UAT> Glim t)e bnig cup mof nA nogA Acnuij fe to butf oinib 396 Anx> Ain -o-UAbAttcA 6hfcit>it> : ACA c]Mt)Aon nA n-Cnnione pn bi pnion-pAToe A^up niAice 5 AA ^ en A1 5 T 10 " AnnA n-Ajvonijj, ACC Ann cnAcc m nAib AH c- Anx>q\uinne AHTIA fuit>e Ann n-AonpeAcc. TTIuicce pem. Ai| An n-opoc- , bi Gtim pAj^ce 50 n-t)ttic A^uf 50 n--oeAcc Ain JAC CAob -oe bnij pn imti fe 50 "FAiboe ^15 THuniAiTi ^oiTJUToe fAn n-oit)ce JA jiAt) : 1^ t)eAnbpAcne pnne, bnoeA-6 mi|ii|' no coiti^Uc i-oinmn, fuit>e CU^A AIJA cAicoin TTIurTiAin ACC CAbAip conigmom -oonifA te cnit)Aon nA n- one t)o gtACAt). "pio|~nuit;eAnnfA 50 b-|ruil An T)AnAAn An ppjneAc Aig G-p. 1TlAn An ceux>nA ACA An c-1olo 6tim. 6lim A^A Au jieAc Ann 1l1umAin ACC T>-UAbAttCA tlltA-6 AmeAf5 A coriilanncAb Aig lonnpjToe TTIuThAin AnnAjAit) 397 AT>ubAinc 6lim : "OeunfAt) An ttlAncAc -put A docpAt) An c-1olAin AnuAf AIJ\? Corn IUAC nA AttrnpluA^ce Ann pA'OAinc A ceile, ^lAoi-oe- ut A1|\ A |\eim x)i|\ic le juf COTTI^UC 6lim -oo -ptnAccujAt). 5^ UA1 f u1 5 5 u f ATTIAC Ann LACA^ nA XJA AnniptuA^ceAt) Aig -pneA^^At) Aig TTIA^A-O : CATD neul ^5Uf fCAtAn -pi ut) CA^I A ? Oin *oo bi 5 1o ^ A1 o &W ^S^f ^ncAnA? "pneA^Ain cAt) : tlion ^A-OA 511^ m beit> Glim Aonniit) AOt)Aon neul cionn cAtAtri ! Agu-p nio^\ TTIU^A ionA |AAt>5ce nuAin "oo A ceAn Ajuf An ni^bnAt A-p A juAiteAnnAib A^uf -oo e ^em teo. bi coin 6lim coijce 50 "WumAin, 1^ Ann pn ACA A cA^n x>euncA. Ann C^ACC mon CAioneAt>An 6lim. An -peAccriiAt) leAbAn An -oeicrtiAt) CAibit)il. CAX) niAC OilUolA mic SionnA ceAn nAoi bAAlAineAt) UAX> 550 50 -D-d 541 tl. C. (peucfA AnnAlA TlijeAccA nA n- Uol. 1. -ouileog GO Aoif An -ooniAin 4186,) to bi Ant>cnumne Gnnior.e le ceile AnnA ^uit)e AnnA n-Anx)f'eoiTinAT) UeAcriion UAbApc Ain An cnit)Aon 1^ An -pm -o'einij fe JA nAt) : A ACA Ainm Glim fcniobcA Ain |^oil iM^ceAt) G|ipione but) tnAic niA fcnui-ofeAn An nu-o feo Ain puit)eAt) An -OAJIA 398 j Uemn nij tUconnmAcc locpvo UtconnttiAcc Afrociof* but) mAit -oo'n "OAnAAn CIA teif? lAttfiuigeAnn ^15 UtconnitiAcc : CA-ocuige b-pnl : 1f po^ An fceut A tAbAi|A Ueinn jnj tJl- en. ^tif ctJAit) 10A1 o 5 A1C r 1 Ann pn -oubAinc blAC JAIJ tlllAt) : Cneut) niA uite A AtTIAC gO lA|?Al, C1t) iDtAC no pnion|"Aif)e, no cmpn, no otl/riinA no An pobAlt UAt) tltA/At) A A1C. 1A|A pVteAt) t)O 50 t)-ci 'n cfNt>Aon, -o'eini^ 5^ A f ceAnpeAn Gut)Anx) t) : TTlA untAbnocAt) Anonig A pocl/A te Gtim? "Oo tAb A iroclA. Ann pn cuAit) An c-An-ocnumne ATTIAC bi tnon-ounfA nA n-AjvofeoitinAf) o^tii'O^ce. CeileAbnA-OAn cu^nio|" monfeif UeActnon A^uf TnoncomopAt) nA n-6-AccpA Ain -o-cigeAcc T>o'n AnT)cntiinne te nA ceite An An n-AjvofeoTriT/uyo t>'eip5 'peAnrho^ ceAn^ : CA-ocui^e -peAfeAnn Aintn 6lim Ain noit IIA ? tlion po^teAn e t)An An oti^e no -OAJA A ? "Do 5010 fe An ei^Aon Anne nAc nAib An ? "Oo -onuTo fe[[A5ur' cuir\ fAoi 5^A n-An'O'peomnAt) cpeuT) TTIA pcuAibpeAn A Ainm HAT) noil 399 jug 6nnione? Aguf glACA-OAn corhAinle &ip & t)O bl COTTIttAt) ACA. AcC bl f6Ang A1g C1OtT)AinC lOTTTOA ACA Aip neim CAince AnpofAig. 1f ATI pn t)'eittig J?Aitbe pig ITIuTTiAin Aguj' -oubAipc: A CottiiAijce A^uf A Ap-o^tAice t)o bi GUm TTIA^ -oeAiAb^ACA^ -oo "fAilbe Ai|i ATI c-At)bA|\ m coip 50 luAT)^AinrpA e. Cno cfiAcc -oeiiA^AinnyA gAti ^Aiccio-p con- mA m-bix)eAnn &tim beo m cuAit^Ait) AOTI ctuAi]' b-"peAfinio|A. UpiAtluij 6Lim ApmjtATi CAt^teufCA 50 th b-"peAnnio|i, Anoi-p but) cofATtiAit -poclA le ceAnn^eit) AtifAt) HA 5 61 " i r A1 A1 5 mA-ptu^At) oeunAt) otc. 1f pop gun ^UiAipng blAC Ann A neAnc t/e tlAt) AnnA^Ait) dim 50 |roit ACA A poctA geAn- ciun tnA|A tufge nA m-bAnt)AiThne A m-oceA-p cinnione t) ACA guc m-btAt niAn An cumgAoic UAt> An -oeAf. TTlA lAbnOCAT) blAC ? ttlAn pn ciuncuigeA'OAn tute A -puile Ain btAC nij 11L- tAt>, cnAc -o'einig fe ^A nAt> : A Corii^lAice nA - nit)ce A nigne 6tim m 15 te eAt>on A CA|\A t)o ^neAgAin gup but) TTIAIC t)o nijne ^e IA-O ? 'O'imcig Glim cAn -01156 Aguf cup nioj" ACC Anne HAC t)'ioc -pe monenic teip A put Aguf A bAf ? but) geAttn Aguf but) feApb Aitnpn Gtim ACA A TheuoceAn fAOi CAJUI ACA A Ant>Aigne pmuccA go x>eo ? Hi mAn pn te ppiopAt) ponbeo A ACAIJA RoiceAf AIJ ? Hi b-puit AonneAc Aip b-^At) no Ain gAinit) cnit) Aon nion oe'n -ootTiiAn Aig A b-puit meAf Aip nit>cib mionbuiUb A gmt)eAnn peAn nAC bAinneAn te ctiu Aguf ceitn 400 1f pop tiAft pjit>e Gtim Aip cttit>Aon Gpfuone tnAp but) AIJ\ An l,Arii eite m b-pjit, pocAt Ann -o-cpeAct) nA -o nA nnoce t>o pigne 6tim ? UA-O cAnlA An n--otije, m b-fuit 6lim cioncAc? Oip m trig te -ouine bpifeAt) -olije nAC junto |:o^ Ann ? ionA pn tnme nAC ]AAib 5 10 ^ A1 A fr 1 3 ACC Aip ceAn nA HAOI tAece cAicgce UAIO -o-cuf nA fUToe feo Aguf 1|* mo bAnAthAit^A : Hi ^ut) mAic e 50 5-cttnnceAf\ 50 |iAib C|tnion Aon lAn bAAtAin ^An A|At)|M5 ? *Oe pn cneut) TTIA ^eAfeAnn Ainm GUm Annt)iAj Ainm tloic- j A ACAip? CjAeut) TTiA m-bit)eAnn ]?oclA ^c|\iobcA Ai|\ nA n-otige JA fuvo : tlA coijATTieA-pj AonneAc A e A|AT)C|iuinne G|A|\ione TOO t)ul- OTTIJlAt) UeACTTlO]1 UAbA^CA CnAC gtAOTOCCAIA Ami. tlA AonneAc Aip m-bocAifi UAbAjACA Aig iA]AeAt) A CCA^C. Ain b- -oo'n ceifc pn -o'eiiMg An c-Ap-oc^umue pneA-OAjA ATTIAC A IAITIA t>o An feAcctriAt) LeAbAip, An -oectiiAD mic HoiceAfAij At) pUocc 1ben t) UAt> 541 50 t)-ci 529. R. C. ( eucf A Ann At A pjAione ]iot 1. -ouileog 60. Aoif An x>oniAin 4187. Ann OgijiA pom 3. C. 32. Aguf Ann AnnAtAib 5- CtiiAinniicnoif.) 401 *Oo bi TluAt) pojjAigce AnnA ^15 jron k|ibt**t*|*t ^5 u f cuAit>eAt>Ap nA cunAt)Ait)e ue Ain b-jruit> G^pion Aig gtAoic nA pi^ce, fAit>e cmptt, otltiiAnA, ^guf cpe^bAoriA 'n p^bAit 50 OTh^At) Uee : SeA^eAnn neAc Aip t>-UAbAttCA ? Thon ^peA^Ai^ Aon guc. Pltuij t)lAC 50 n-tJltAt) AgUf ACnUlj 'DO fAOpCAlb ceint)e AJU^ cAfUfiit>e g-ceintie 'nn lAnAin, UTTIA, ^eAt) 50 n-t)cunceAn t>o CA|AbAt)A AJU^ CA^JAA, oeuncA ^AOI Ant)iriuince KoiceA'pAi^ fioittie r eo Aguf Ain ajeAcc "oo t)AAt Ann x)-ctteAf nton -oe UionnfcnA-6. 1. 1TIANCA. UjMAtLuij t)tAc gA m-bocAnAib ctnpn bi ppionfAnoe, ottAthnA, bAi^i-o A^uf ptit>e n- ptnnnion Leij', Aguf cuin folAc A bocAnA Ai|i bun Ann T)o bocAmb An cinpp ^guf cug cuipeA-6 -60 ceAcc F ei f A clA^bont), CNAC CAICUI^ fe ceicne tAece AnnfAn c pn t)'imci5 fe t>o'n lA]AUAt>eAf, A^uf if mAn pn comrmocnuij fe A CUAI^C ciomciott uile n-UltAt), oip AT)U- 402 fe: Ann tAecib Oittiot fAmc icombnAt) nA -O'A cUiAip AIJ NAt> : SeAfVbeAnn cuAinc An pi eut>An niAn bAAl AnnA t)eAf\5neAjAc ! AIJA An c-At>bAn fin fAnuit; OilUot UAt) A CUAIJIC Aig |iAt) : t)it)eAt) ppion- cinp^, Aguf CAC A1 cigeAcc t>om yocAin 50 n-T)unf- . til CAltt^AIT) btAC flOCAIjA A CUAIpCO |1ACpAT) cnucAib Aguf jteAnncAib Aguf ^eotpAt) AIJA ctA|\ t) Ai|t teup. Ace Ann cnAcc IOCJTAX) An pij te Af A cif^elAn -pem An cupOAf ACA IMACCAOAC t>o pein Aguf A conroAit. UI^CAT) An pobAt, A^up fAitce CAJIC cimciott botAnnA m-blAt. *OA^ ctupeAt* cAn^A-oA^ 50 oerriin Ann pocAi^ An 1115 Ann mo^ftuAijtib, bi A bi b|\ot) Aguf tuAtAif\ Ann cnoit)cib ULtAt). CuAit) An 1^5 50 mime 50 TTlun-n-ollAni t) l,e n-oUlAthnAib Aguf An C-AO^ 05 AnncAib Agup 50 bi'n f\ijj fAfCA t,e CAOI mumce A^uf p-o^Luimce. 1p nA Usecib -peo o'ACin btAt An c-Ant>cpuinne 50 tri-b|iu- iceine n-UtlAt). An CJAAC "oo bi'n Apt)C]Atiinne AnnA fuit>e An ceut> -peAcc o'eipij An |tij ^5f A-oubAipc : A n-tltlAt) gtAoi-oceAn Ai|i rti-bnuiceme te bup TOO cAipbAineAt) AI^A An ceifc feo : C|ieuT3 TTIA -pcniob- A1|\ cneAct) n-'otije n-tJtiAt) nA poclxA: T!A coinriieApg Aip A bAtteAc 50 rii-bnuiceine n-ULtAt) ? HA bAc Aon- oume uAt> iAneAt)ce A ceAnc Aip th-bnuiceme n-UllAt)? )TpeA5]\At)A^ An c-Ajvocnuinne le guc Aonpn: SeAt), bnoeAt), bit>eAt), Aguf t)o bi iDAp fin. 403 cni bAA^Aine pcit> p.UAin TTlin An c-Ant>oU,Am nogAt>An Alto Ant>ollom tlU,At> AnnA n-Aic. UNAC t>o bt.sc pe bAAlAine pcit> 50 gt^An -o'eug -pe, Agup but) mon ATI geunguiL CAoince A t)'ei|M5 put) cAtniAn tJtlAt) An }\it;, oi|i but) t)eA5|Ai5 ceAnc jriopeAgnAc e. tlion AI t)e'n fUocc but) lonmotcA 'nA e. SeAfeAnn A Ain lei^ge g-CtuAineic. UAn n-t>ei^ bA|* m-btAc t)o bi n-A|At)cnuinne n-UllAt) glAOTOgce 50 tti-bnuiceine ACC Ann C|\ACC mon cAimc CAipbne niAC m-btAC t)YAn pe Ann T)un- fobe^ce, uime pn c^iAtteA-oA^ nA pnionfAit>e Aguf nA niAice 50 n-T)unfobettce Ann "oiAg CAipbpe, Aguf com tuAc cuAilui CAipbpe gun but) e fem miAn Aguf T^5 A n- ipc bit>eAt> miAn UttAt) cottilioncA. CuineAt)An t)iotAt) Ain A CApAtU Annop 50 nioc^At) pe ACC 50 o-ci'n iri-bpuiceine ACC t>ubAinc CAipbne : "poit Anoip cigeAnn oiomeAp tuAt 50 teon fuibAt^Ait) CAi]\bne Ain coip 50 ni-bttuiceine n-tlttAt). "Oo bi CAinbne no^Aigce te juc Aon- pp AnnA ]\i fO]\ UitAt). AIJA IA nA noCA feApuig mipe AntoVtATTi n-tlltAt) Aguf At>ubAipc : 5 "oeAnbcA belt) puncAc An'opl/AicArriAiL mAn A pl/iocc? 1p e CAinbne An nig : Anne nAc leigceAn Ann cAit) OllAihAn b-"pot>tA: "OAtl^eAnn motAt) -oume? UnAc \,ui-oeAp CAinbne fAOi A cAnn geibpAit) pe bneit pionnionAc. t)o gl-AC mipe Alto mo fmAccujAt) 50 numAtAc oin bneug bi'm cioncAc ACC Ann cnAcc mt)eippin bi b|\ot> onm ^AOI eAgnA 'n nig Higne CAipb|Ae cuAipc cnit) 404 gO CpACAmAlt X)&p ct/eACCeAlil A ACAp. ACA UeACltlOp 'jc^v>neAc ACC com pvoA gup fuit>eAnn An Apticpuinne 'nn. bnbeAnn Apt)jreAp AD Apt>pig UoncA te ppiopAt) A ACAp, ACA A niein gAn fgic fcpuitmgAt) Aguf tojuju^At) nnoce Ai^. UA^pnutg fe uij'ge cpit) ctAi^Aib cpummb 50 t)-ci n-Ainb A]voAib ATHIAC jAAib UTp^e lAontie A n- A^IATTI. but) longAncAc mio^buiteAc ATI obAi|\ te f me ! T)Ain5nui5 fe JAAC. 1. t>un mop tiomcioll-t)puit)5ce mu|\CAib AnA|\T)Aib, bi ^At. 1. "0105 uVoomAin, 1/ioncA 50 n-iombeul, t,e n-ui^e. CUJAC An ion^&ncAf ! Cm 50 pAib An -oun OA.mgMTice Ain culc A|\t), 'nnoeifpn CAOIII- nuij An uifge A^CCAC niA|i n Au ^ 5 AT1 ci^mujAt). o AH c-A|At>ottAm nA pocl.A ^peo oij\ c mo -puitepx ATI put) longAncAc CJAAC bi'm Ann 1Tlu- TtiAin. Aip An c-At>bA]\ pn ACA ^15 Ajroj-eAjA ^tomce Ann ITluiiiAin "Apt)eAH lomteAc" t)e bpig gup g-cuip ^e Aip bun b^ile mupioAingnce te clocAib utmopAib. tTlAp An ceutmA ACA pig Apt)^eAp ptomce 'nn lllumAin "AptJ^eAp TlAtUnn" oe bpig gup tAppAing fe fpuc uifgeAt) com miopbuiteAc fUAf AnnfAn RAC. UAp n-t)eif t)o pigAit Apt)|reAp Aptipig OA'p-'oeug bAA^Aine -puAip -pe bAf. At)teAcceAp e HAC, feA^eAnn A cApn CAOib te CApn A An c-occmAt) teAbAp An ceut) CAibit5it. HigAit cpi bAA^Aine, loeug. 529 go T)-CI 516 Tl. C. ("feuc n-Cppione An 1. Hot. An GO -ouileog. Aoif An 405 oortiAin 4199. J:AOI TluAit) ionnpM\,. Ajup OtpjiA, An Tlion c32. A^uf AnnAt, g-CluAin-mic-noif.) IAJA m-bAf AjvopeAtt cnumceAn Ajvocnumne tTluniAin AIJA iti-Df\uiceine Agup po^A'OA'p OjieA'p TTIAC Ct/im ATTHA jvig pop TDtiriiAin. An C^AC ceux>riA CUAI-OCA'DA^ cu^AOAToe tuAice Aip puit) riA n-G^pione AI^ ^tAOic te HA ceite AH 50 n-AfA-ofeonrpAt) o-UeAcmo'p UAbA^CA. Aip An cent) iltiolA mic n-t>eif ceitAbpAt) mo|\irei|' -o- f mopcoTno|AAt) nfeotti|tAt) -onuTogce. Ann^An TTIA-O bAA^Ain -06 ]A1JAlt TlUdlt) fUA1|A Alto An nA otl/rtiAnA UAt) TTIun-n-oVlATT] T) 1T1un-n-ot,LATti *OttuimTTioin Aguf UAt) 1Tlun-n-otl,Am "Ounfobe^ce Ann conicionot AIJ tDunfobence, U^tA 'nnA n-Ant)ottAiii UttAt). Seo fceut TluAit) Aip A niAit: A fuile ctAoncA Ain An CAtAm, A cluAf oo poctAib mbeit nA j-cnonrpeAtt ^guf A mem cpit) cip]MonAib ATI Aot>Ai|A. Tli ceAnnuijeAnn teip ceot no jAionce no An feitj no pceutcA nA nAttoit)e, ppeip ArtiAin A ceApciACAn |ium nA 5-cpotnpeAn. ThutriAin AonA -oeAiAbfiup TluAit> inme pn An 406 metro -oe 5 AA ^ eri nA P t^SAiteAnn nA cnompn jujjAiteAnn 50 cmce bpeAp JM tfluiiiAin. Ann cnAcc cit> nAC t)'Atin nA ollAtiinA te nA c-AOf 05 TOO munA-o Ann eottMf nA n-eA^nA, m-oei-ppn cneontng |*e C-AO^ 05 ttlumAin n 5 cbfoe Aig reilgeAt) Ajuf eliccof^Anc Ann ceoit Aguf ^lonce A^U^ oo beic tAnieuccAc Ann euccnAib nA g-cothtAnn. 1TlAineAnn UttAt) Ann ^05 ^uf OI CAinbpe An ^15. oin teAneAnn fe 50 -oubc- C ceim GOCAIO OttAniAn b-^o-otA. ttlAipeAnn tluAit) A cottinuToe Ann UeAcmon UAbA|itA. UioceAnn A]At)cnuinne n- Onnione Ve nA ceite 50 cpACAtriAit, JAC cneAf bAA^Ain benoeAnn nA foctA teijce t>Afi cufmof. UJAAC -oo tluAit) cpi bAAtAine t)eu5 -puAin -pe bAf Aguf m b-puiL ACC Ainm tluAit) oo -pcniob Ain LeAbA|t nA n-Aimpne n- one. (UAO CeA|"bfuit ponfceut n- An c-occttiAt) teAbAn An -OAJAA mic 6Um At> 1ben nAoi bAA^Aine 516 50 -o-ci 507. TlijeACCA n-Gn|Mone, An 1. "Rot. An 60 An -ootriAin 4239. Agiif ^AOI bpeAfpig Aig Ceuocm^e. 5-CtuAinnncnoTp.) ^umeAt) -oo A|\x)cnuinne 5 AA ^ en A1 P th-bpuiceme, bi Aot>A TTIAC in pui>eAt> to A|At)cnuinne n-n|Mone Ann A]voeon l\At) -o-UeActnon UAbA^CA no^AtJAn bneAf THAC Glim uAt) fbocc 1ben AnnA nAnTDnij. UeijceAn nA -pcpiobcA A5Uf ceit- 407 TYionfreif o-UeAcmon &5Uf mopcomonAt) nA Aip Uof UAbAjACA t>Af\ cuftnof. tlion feAf neAc AIN A1 1AfAeAt> A ceAttC. AgUf -o'llTICIj ATI Att'OCttUinne A1JA 50 CAtArii -ouicce Aguf oeA^'oun A coTTinuToe. -DO "lAlt CA1AbAe CeitA6 bAA^Aine C1T) TDO A-p lAptiT^ T)un-pobe|Ace. Ann^An bAt5 beug bi fe 05- ^uf gA-pu^. Uiomntn^ ATI An^A-o pAt> Af cionn C!,A|A VIA X)CACC A UiToeA-p iopciT^ VIA n-Gp|Aione. ConnAijAc Heitce A ctAn nA T:I|A Air^ -puce tuingbiAifce AnnpiA tno^tonn- b cuitiApbAnAib. RiceAX)Ap 50 CApptnj 50 ATI T:ui|At/>ion beug UAt> cutujAn HA pn cpeojMiij tleitce HA coThi5C|Aicit>e J'A Th-bocAHAib A beAnc|iAcc biAt> A1|^ bopt) t)oib. ^uf le nA ceile bi r^ip "UltAt) ATIHA ciomciott A corh^Af). UA^I n-tbeif ice '5Uf ot ^5"f oo t)eunAt) PAJIUIJ Tleil.ce: Ce'ji but) Af pbr^e A ceAn ACA: ACA tnuTone UA-O t)ptnccAn Tleitce leo : TTlA'f bup coit e T^AcpAmui'o 50 t)un ATI ^15, t^eip pn cAimc CAOim CAgtA Aguf C|AOTTIT:AIC- Ai|i TIA o^tAOib Agup At)ubAi|\c beAnceite TleiLce COTTI ATI ]TA1CC1OT^ A bi OT^ACAlb: HA m b-r:uit -00 ACAIJA no eAt>on -oo TTIACAI]\ CAOime tDAoib 'nA 'n pij 1^ beAnuijce An ce feAfeAf A An ACA A cionn 408 s tleitce Atjtif A beAn A5tf Sepb te HA A-gup ATI 5&p>p 50 t)unfobepce. Up AC cAn^A-OAp 50 ^AiplAn An pij, -oubAipc HA ^ApioipToe A$ An p>pt)uptif: 5up pAib CAipbpe Amtnj A1$ pAt>At> Agup eliccAfgAipc. Aip UA-6 An c-feilj -oo'n ^15 Aguf cUiAfceAnc -oe nA , At>ubAinc : UAbAinit) cunAm Aguf -pAilce CAOUTI -ooib An meutD A cAimc leo Ann m-bocAnAib An pig. *O'impn oo'n |M An imnno A^uf An pAiccio]' A bi AIJA nA cib 50 monnion CAn n--6ei^ -peucpnc nA cpeun CACA nA cothl/AnncA Anm^Leti^CA, tonnAi^ le tuineAcA AJUJ" bi 'nnA tiomcioLt "Ounfobence. "OubAinc An -pig UAbAinit> Am' |TOCA1p f1At) AJUf CAn^A-OAtt Af COTT1A1J1 CA1|lb|ie, AJUf CO11- Amnc An nig An cAom fAicciofA A bi AnncAib oin cpiceA-oA^ An BA^UA Aguf Aig ^nngeAt) x)'Acm An ^15 -oo tleitce: bbAin teo nA bif>eAt> eAgtA onnAib coigeAt) bun Anoif fAoi botAnAib An ^15 AmAnAc -oeun^Aim tib. 1/A^nAniApAc -otibAi|ic CAinbne: Uneoncigit) nA pp corti- 150^16 ut) Am' fOCAin Aguf bi mife UIAIAC A IACA|\ An nij leAbAin nA n-Aimppe pjAifgAilce Ann mo coinne, nA -pe ogpn At jAfun. tleilce AJUJ' Sepb A^ceAc peompAt) ^15 ACC X)'f*An beAn tleilce Amtug mApAon AI^ oupp A m-bocA 'n pi ACC At>ubAipc An pig : bit>eAt> An oeAjbeAn ut) CIJCACC AfceAc com mAic Annof 50 g-cuAilpA-o 5 u r T 1 f e T ceu ^ nA b-jreAp A fAoptng p uAt) -pcpiof HA -o- conn, Aguf t)o fuit>e CAipbpe Agup bi mipe tlptAc AnnA fume AnnAice "60, Aguf CAimc beAn tleitce Aguf nA pp AnnA 409 Af comAin An nij, At)ubAinc CAinbne: An -pceut 50 rmmc mrce cm 50 cuinfeAnn fe An fceutit>e, tuAtt;Ain TOO cluAif CAC An ceutmAin? Sumit) CAT>A|A DA comigcnicToe Ain A ceile te n-ionAncAf, bA^Ain beAn Tleilce -ooib: CAT) cuije HAC ^uit)eAnn pb Anne nAc 6uAiLeAbA|t Acm An |M, Aguf fuioeA-oA ni Ain nA fUToeACAnAib ACC Ain An CAtArii. 1f An pn ceifcuij CAinbne : Ce'n but) Af pbfe A -oeAgpn? Ajuf feAftn ceAn t>e nA ogtAib Ajuf AIJ eini A juc 1f e mo -oeAnbpACAtt An peAn feo, nA ceicne ut> if pAt) coni mAit, if TTIAC mo -oeAnbfuin An m m-^At) uAt) ponn -oo CAnt,At) 50 nAi ttiACA|i An gAfuin AI^ fAine 50 n-AonmAn ceAc A iuij 50 ptfAit) UAt) nA cnucAib, ntjAin tAinic CACA n-ogtAoc geibeA-oAn 1 Aguf iomctnneAT)An l>eo A|* cionn nA conncAib 50 ImenAn. Ain cuAiteAt) An miOAt) A c CAimc ceAccoine Ann An n-x)iA, ^VAomeAmAp guf iAt) mic t)eAttbnACAn An n-ACAnfA t/mne. LeAbneAmAn An Ain t)omAin uif^ib mon ^At) 50 -peu-otii^ cneun^Aoic An m- neim t>inic ImenAin ntng 50 cuicemAjA Ain cnAij; nA eo, Ain A feAfAmAn Anoif Af comAin An |Mj. ^15- eAt)An tleilce 'guf Senb mbuf mugA -OA CAinc ^guf comnAt) nA n-o^tAoc 'nA 'n nig 'nA n-Unt,Ac guf bi Heil.ce JA mm- uAt> t)uin ciAtt HA b-foclA. Ain cniocnu^At) -oo'n c-o^tAOc A CAinc t)nuit)ui5 fe te CAob j-CAipbpe JA juiue 50 cnuAim- eiteAc : ITlA cuinfAit) An nij pnne Ain fuibAit Annof 50 410 'nn "61^5 1ncA, oip if* Aip A $tun "oo 1T1oj\An. "pneA^Aiyi An ^15 50 mvnnneAc t>o: AmAnAc Ain pubAit A teAnb ! *Oo tAbAin An nig te tleitce ^A nAt> : UACA TTIA pofnmgeAnn ce'n but> A-p A n-AtA|AACA? but) iiAt) |"UoAcc HA 5 AA ^ UA> o t)p e ~ UAn5At>A^ A|t n-ACAnACA Ann tuin- nA peACA'ooineA'6 Aguf nA ceAnuit)eAt) 50 bnuiccAn te Ann oit>ib Aguf ionACA|AAib nA cAtmAn. "Oo ceAnuitbe nA b-^eine 50 j^-ctung-pATO Afi n-ACAnACA ^eibce tuAcfAotAn AnnpA nA oit)ib n-T)unmiAnAi5. Ace Ann nA Clb Ut) t)O b|M-p Ap n-ACA^ACA ATT1AC te -pOlpnApC A^U^ ^tllAlf- At te n-Aif uifgib nA HIA^A monA, t>o ttiAin pAt) Ann|"An AIC AmAipeAiTiAn Anoif. PIAJAUI^ |:ocAl/ "oe ^15 nA cAtrriAn mon Acntnj nA pn Aon , ACC cuAituij 50 |AAib CAenpeA^ mbuf Aint>e 'nA nA cm-pi|\ A bi Af A cionn ^ein. "fiApuig An ^15 -oe ^teup CACA Aguf cogAt), cuAiteA-OAn T)e nA mf)te feo, ACC t)e bpi 50 mAif\eAt>Att ^Ainit) oo'n fAip^e mon ni |Aib cteAcceAtn CACA no conitAnnA ACA, bmeAnn 5^eo -pAt) UACAib. 1p IOHTOA -pwo eite p.iAttuig An |Aig UACAib ACC Ann CANACC bieAt)An -00001- AIJ CTO 50 thAineAX)A|A te Aif n& ^Ai^5e monA, ni-oei^pn mon m 50 n-1menen. 1. 50 n-oiteAn ITlAnAnAin. 1 5 "ooib : UAnnui^if) Anxnu Ann bocAiiAnAib An ^15, AmAttAc cei-oit) Ain pubAit. A^up AT>ubAinc CAi]\bne te n-UntAc CAbAin t>o nA ogtAib tnte nit) niAccAnAc, A^up ton UAt) CA^tAt) 50 b-Ult ^1At) |TAt) UAt) A CAtAttl A^Uf A 411 *Oo bnonntnj; An pij not etmAij t>o mnAoi fleitce ACC t)o Tleitce e j*em Agu-p Senb bnonntnj |e fCAcc rn&ice, A1 ttAt) : "gl&c iAt> -peo rnAn gmorh bumciof A bun ^15 Aip f-on An cmeAtcA'p t>o TIA -oeoiAAib tungb t)'A|i c-fUocc Ann epic eite. 'OubpA-oA^ nA oeojuime : go f-eAipbuig bAAl tnle An |M^, A^U]' o'mici^eA'OAn Ain pubAit, Ain cigeAcc "ooib 50 g-cotTmume tleitce pAnnuigeA-OA]! AmoiAc; A bA-o A^up peuc bi bATpc Le ton Aju^p uiLe put) niAccAnAc UAt) CAbl/Ac A i\i, |\eit> t)oib Ann AIC An cunAig beig Ann Ain An ^15 AI^ m^ncin^eAcc fAoi AnAcoin UniAtLeAt)An nA -pe pn Agu^ An gAfun ApceAc Ain bont> Ann ttAt>Ai]\c tnonAn te ctom nA CAlniAn, ^eol/uig An Af cionn nA n-uipgeAX) t>o'n loncin AJU]' bi ^05 Ajuf A ^uinpion ACC AtiiAin Ain fon 1mcA A bi pin pn cuic coinc mon -oe'n fcetip At) t)o fcuAib pA-p cl/Aon CAOib mon nA c-pieibe mop -pcA-o nuij 50 -pCApui^ -pe e pem A^ cionn An niAig, -oe gun cAnl-At) 50 n-obAn -pAOi T)opcAt)A-p nA n-onoce, fcpi- cni ceAgtAig nA 5 AA ^ 5 A niAnbAt) uiie neAC AnncAib. bi I-A n-Ant)cninnne -o-UeAcmon UAbAncA Aip td.ni, uig CAipbne 'gup A f-uinnion Ann, An CJAAC bpe UAbAntA fei-ouij An ^AOIC Aguf ttncuij An ^151^ CAinbue -puineAc AnnA bocAnAib iomt>A x>o glAc pe cemn Agup -o'f*Af An 412 mbup meAfA, A^up -oubAinc CAi]\bj\e jun but) A f-Ancoit A tAnmiAn jrem t>o beic Ann tlttAt), ACC ^00 Ai]i An JM^ gob-p-AnfAt) AIN UAbAficA nui^ 50 fe bifeAc ACC ni jrAnjrA-o. T)e b|ii pn "Ounfobe^ce Ajuf 1Tlin ceAn^eA|A Ann coni'oeAccA Le ]ruiiA|Aion An ^15. Aip xi^ui-ou^At) -oumn 50 bocAnAAib r>-Afvot>eAf mop cuAit) CAipbpe mbuf jruit)e, A^U-p A1|\ ClAttuiJAt) t)O 50 jlAlb A1| te Him Aguf tiom-pA UplAc: UJIAC mo coLn pAn cAtAtii peo 01^ Anne TIAC Le n-Utt/At) T)O cA|\Ain5 CAi^bpe A n-AnAl -oei^ionAc Ann tub 5-CAipb|\e cui|\ TTlin cuf\At> tuAt te -pocAt TOO HA iriACAib AI|A UAbA^cA i 5 T VA1 ^ ) CAinbne Coiii tuAC ^uf cuAituig topeA-p Aponig fin Atnui^ -oo c-Ajvocfunnne te nA ceite Ann A5Uf AI 61^15 t>o Ant)ni5 A nA n-AnT)cntiinne A-oubAipc: A coiiitMgce A^uf A n-Cpfvione ACA CAipbpe |Aig tJttAt) mA}\b. AnnA co-otAtii -puAn Ann botAnAib mm Ann A|rot>eAf, b|\eAf Aig CA-pn '^-CAi^bjAe Aguf -o'einig An C-AJVO- cnumne uite JA JAAX) : SiubAitpnn ^uf pn "fem te A U|\AC -oo bi AjvofMi; Agup TIA ppionpAif)e ^^u-p mAice cpeunftuAg Anmop te nA ceite -peit) pnionpAit>e 'guf mAice A5up ppionf A n-lbtu^At), "UtconnmAcc Aguy ppionfAite A^up mAice, bi An g jteufCA Aim tuipeAc Agup A^mAib. 1f Ann 413 pn o'einig "pionn HIAC but> pnne g-CAinbpe AI$ NAt> : Cneut) 1T1A p-AgCCAp AntTIA A^Uf fCIACA A1]1 U^bANCA, Ann UlUyo, JNA-OUIJ; ppiojAAt) g-CAipbpe -poj Tli feinnp?Ap CAC^Ann AJ* cionn C^inbpe, m but) ^00 fuiUb ctoin UliAt) -oo -oeAnc AI^ comtAncA cn^c eini^e^nn eugcAomce ciomciolt c^pn An "Oe b|M pn iTAgA-OAn AJMTIA Aguf uile opneif CACA ufujAt) iAt> j:ein Ann bnACAib A1|A AgAit). TDo bi CAnn ^- oeuncA, bi m^pe Unl^Ac AI^ -pemm An eugcAom, cit) 1-p ^TeAnA'OAn pie n-Anx>t>eAf |\o cAn nA jroctA. Anne b-pjiteAt)An AtneAp^ pcniobcAib nA m-bA|vo Ann LeAbAntAn tii "Ounf obence ? piteA-OAp A^TJIAIJ Ajuf uite TTIu- go UeAcmop U^bAncA, ACC CUAT6 comt)Ait UttAt) 50 T>- A coninui'oe. A^uf Ain gtAOic A]At>cnumne 50 t>-ci ni-bpuiceme, bi pionn TDAC g-CAinbne ^ojAi^ce AnnA ^15 ipo\\ nuAip -oo ni^Ait pionn Aon bAA^Ain AniAin, mA|\ bi c tei|* Ann'pAn peoitinAt) pij; > OA Ann -pe Uorii : AJA fcpuit)ceAn foctA leAbAtt nA n- Ann tnun-n-ttAth -put A leigceAtt Af Ant) pin ni-bnuiceine ? AgAip trnpe: Hi pcpuioceAtt. Ann pn -o'ACin An ^ -ooni tAece g-CAi^bne A^u-p teij me TAX). !A]\ c -ooib -oubAipc An ^15 : 5 ceince but) TTIAIC but) mi An 1^iom nA poct^A ~oo ei]"ceAcc, oip mop pceut TIA g-ceAn^eAn 05 tfliy Aguf 5^ eAflAt)l:|iri ^ ^ ' n 414 t>itcANAncAf Agtif An c-ponjnAt) A bi ACA Aip A ceite? J^neA^Ain UptAc TOO : bAineAnn An -pceut ut> te fcniobcAib nA m-bAnt) Ann teAbAfi nA jAAnn ACA Ann mun-nottAni "Oun- fobence. A-oubAinc An fiij Apif. Hi ci-oim^A Aon fcpiobcA fAn teAbA^ t)e cumme -pceiUpe RonAi|\t>? bi pocAt ATI jug ceApc, Aguf "00 fcpiob me An fceut nA n-Aic fein Ann teAbAp nA n-Aimp|Ae Af coThAi|A An AnuAin T)O r^iJAit bpeAf Anwnij nAoi bAA\,Aine ^UAI^ -pe ACA A n-Ainm pcpiobce Ain not nA |MJ Aig glAoic "bneAfni^" Aip. Oin AtmbAittc : Di G-Lim mo ACAN A|At>|M5 t>e bnig r/im 50 cince i| THAC JM An c-occttiAt> leAbAn. Ann cneAf CAibiwU Tli^Ait n- t) true b-"pionn UAt> ptiocc 1c pnionfA n-lbtujAt) Aon AtriAin. 507 50 T>-CI 506. U. C. "euc Ain An ceAn feo AnnAlA UigeAccA n-6nnione An 1. Rot An 60 -o An -ooThAin 4248. |TAOI Ainm 6ocAt) ApcAc".) CI^CACC t>o Ajvocttumne TTluriiAin te nA ceile Ain tti- b|Auiceme bi T)tJAc x>eAnb|\ACA|A bneAfnig ^o^Aigce An ceut>- yeACC AnnA ]A1$ Af cionn tTIutiiAin. An CJAAC ceut>nA niceAt>An cupAt)it)e -oeAgcAppuije unit) Gnnion Aig glAoic nijce, pnion- rAit>e, cinpn, ottAtrinA, A^up c|\eAbAonA ATI pobAit te nA ceite Aim AjvofeoriijAAt) ti-UeAcmon UAbA|icA, Agup Ain fv>it>eAt> x)o 'n A|\t)cnuinne, t)'einij An c-Ant)ottAni AIJ |AAX) : A AJVO- ACA cnit>Aon Cpnione 415 Anoif bi miAn An cotrroAit te pionn JM tm,At> Annop 50 pe AtvonTg, ACC t>o cAtttAt) An CAJ\C pin 50 jiAib AnnA t,uit>e AIJA A teAbbA cemn, A^up peuc bi A cem- neAp -pAttiAil le CAirimeut An bAif, "O'^ATI pe -peAt HIAIC oume mA]Ab ACC AiriAin 50 jMAb A cotn ceic. *Oe bi 6ocAit> mAC b-"pionn UAX> fUocc 1c jAO^Aig |Aij ^o\\ CjAjAion. Aguf cuAit) An c-Anocnumne ATTIAC Aguf bi nA n-A|vofeom|AAt> -onui-ojce. *OAn cupmof ceiteAb- t)-UeACTho]A Aguf mo|AcoTno|iAt) nA n-6-AccpA Ain tiof UAbAncA. UAJA n-weif nA HAOI tAece t>o fume An c-An"ocnumne An -OA^A |:eAcc, teigceA^ poc^A teAbA^ nA n- ^up cneAcr) -oUje n-Gnnione. Ain cniocnugAt) 5\/A- nA bulpoinit>e : SeAfeAnn neAc Ain A ceAttc? tlion ppeA^Ain AonneAc. li)i nA Agup imngeA-OAn A1|\ A^Ait) ^AC 50 comnuit)e. t>o beit AnnA n-Aw tAn bAA^Ain Aon -DA Aece puAin ocAix> Ap, oin cit> 5nAnA An -oeijiceAp gup lobcuij peol A coi|Ap gup e pop beo. 1omcuipeAX)AH A riieut>ceAn leo 50 x>uicce At)teAceAt>An Ann, -oeAnceAnn A cAjin ATTIAC Af cionn monA AnnAice te "OuncTepnmA. An c-occniAT) teAbAn. An ceicpeniAt) CAibTt)iU mic ^-CAittbtAe nij UltAt) AnT)ni5 pice bAAtATne 506 50 t>-ci 486 H. C. (TTlAn An ceuonA peuc AnnA^A HigeAccA n-6n|Mone. An. 1 pot &n 60 -ouiteo^. Aoif An "OonrAin 4249. PAOI Ainm "pionn TTIAC 416 Ain bAf 6ocAit> n-Anonig, tAimc ATI c-Ajvocpuinne fuit>e fAn AnofeomnAt), t>'eini5 An c-AnoollArii AI$ nAt> : A AfvopLAice ACA cnit>Aon Ajvoni^ n-6-npione jrottATh, cneuo ip Ail lib? Aguj* t>o bi "pionn ni tlUlAt) fiojjAigce Ann ^eAcc t)o beic AnnA n-A^-opi^ -po^ 6i\|Mon. !A^ corTiUonAt) cuftnof t>An nA ^cpiobcAib, Aguf ceitAbpAt) An comonAt) TIA n-6-Acc|AA, cjAiocnvng An c-Ant>cnuinne An t>A]AA- CACC, Ajuf fCAnnAt)An Atii-bAile 50 CA^Am A cothnuit)e. UjMAtui^ "Pionn 50 "Ounfobepce, AJU^ -oo niAin fe Ann Ul^At) nA cni bAAtAine uAt> 50 C^AC A pogcA niAn Aponij. tli^ne fe cuAipc domciolt UllAt) JAC bAAl/Ain Aig 106 An Af cifcelAn An |\ij mAn bm gneAceAC. 5^^ V 1OTiri n-GocAit) OlA,AriinA b-pot)tA mAn fAtnptA T)o Aon-oume -oe'n ^Liocc nibuf An'of-tAicAtriAit, monuAfAteAc, pon- AigeAncAC 'nA "pionn. ACA A uite JTOCA!, nA pon|none, ACA A fli^e flie nA ceinc. Anoif -oo cAnlAt) An tA -oo bi t)AnA nion O'A CCAC ttleAf. 1. Augufc Ann cneAf t>e piJAit b-"pionn mAn Afvonij; gun cAinic f oglAi5 50 'Ounf-obence. bi-oeA-OAn 5Aifcuit)e, -pciACA Ain A oeA^juAitmib Agtif cteAweAtriA Ain A b teAnnce te cnt giotl/Aib lomcuinte A tAnncA A^uf A . UAn^AiOAn cum -poj. Ain cijeAcc -oo'n comt)Ait A jrocAn An nij, if e At>ubAipc An cpeun^eAn: 1f Uinlong mAC 5^ A1 T >oe ceAn^eAnAib m-bnuicAn A Ann oo comAin O A nig! 1f HIAC bneinc cmpn Oi]AbAAt An feo, Aguf if mAC -oeAnbfuine An C-OJ^AOC ut). Ceitne 417 UAt> pon CAngA-OAjt pn cioniAince te Anpvo conncAib 50 O-CI'TI CAlAiii feo UAX> bnuiCAfi -OA^ foct,Aib A cuAitui^ bpeinc Agttf 50 pAib |tij tntecoriieuccAc CAcbuAit)- CAC ^A P5A1I clAn riA CAl-niAn. Aguf ^up but) 5 AA ^ Scuic 1be|\ bunAt) -oo ction TIA CAtniAn feo fUocc 1b-bpeoceAn CAOib fiA|\ t>e buA^ce, AIC ATIA^ TnAi^eAt>Ap Ap Ann ALLoit). UAn^AmAn uAt> upeiric A^ g-ceAn^eA^ te 5o mAi]AeAnn nAttiAt) An 5 AA ^ Ann cijtib -OAingce te'p oeAf Ann fiAt>Ainc A 1^ n-t>eAffuite cA'n ^Aipge t)uinn, ACA bocAnA 'n 5 AA ^ fCA^uijce 50 CAnA to'n UenoeAnn An 5 AA ^ Scioc AHIAC AnnA5Ait) A ceite 50 mime ACC bit>6Ann An nAttiAt) otui^ce te nA ceite Atin- An c-At)bA|t .-pm ctnn b|\emc mumne CU^AC te A -pij nA CAtniAn feo, CAbAin comAinc Aguf cottigmotri -60 -oo Ann AJAIX) A nAniA-o Ann A t) f iAt> ICAC Ann AJAIU Aon nAtiiAt) A t>o tin|MonAib. cniocnujAt) A cAinc teAgAt)An nA jiottAnoe cuAice tAnncA Ann ^ocAin b-"pionn, Ann pn oubAipc Uintopg : Seo cugAt) gteuf AnmA ACA A1$ tucc nAthAno A tnoit)eAnn Ann AJAit) An ^AAt. "pneA^Ai^ ponn t>o: A ^ ACA fCjMobcA A1|\ c|A6Acc n-tjUge n-Oppione: H t|TAt3 cothtAnn nA gAAt AITIAC Af 6|vpion 50 oeo. Cu- A DA n-T>Uge. T)e bnij pn m feit>in Aon ACC cumgnAt) DA foig -oo beic itupnn. 1-e 418 nA tinn pn At>ubAi]ic JTionn : Cit> nAC -oUfceAnAc t>o n<\ n-Of\pione t>o ^UiAif Ann bun ^-coiiipAic, nit>eipn b- IIAC belt) bun t)-cifiAf "oioniAOineAc IDA lomcuijipvofA Ain Aif 50 AAt bu|A o-c&tniAnfA ^15 |AAX> teo: 1f -peo. Ab lonnACAfiib nA CAtmAn Ann A nAib geibce f:AOi A]it)ceAnnuib nA jTeme Ann mion -oeijnAc nA CAtitiAn UAt) oeAf : bAinneAnn An conip|A Leif An t>AfiA ont> -pAoi b|\einc, m 5mt>eAnn nA cinp|\ Aonnit) gAn pof com|iAt)CA ponn Annt)iAj cneAct) nA n'- HA n-Aimpne nA ^AAt ACC Ann C^ACC mon cuAiliouij t>e Aon teicitie. UAimc pceul/ An pobAiL UATD beuU 50 cl,UAf oe b|\i pn if beug A cuio eoluf 419 git) LiomfA Ann "ULt,At> fof pe^t Aguf bi feit>ce te iAt)fAn x>o ono^uj ceol, Aguf jAionce ceut>A clAnfAig 5^ fonn fceut n& ti-Attoit)e. Semne^&Tin m- 'gup b-"peA|Atiio|\. An CAOI cAimc fipe cAnynA conncAib Anon CAb TDun- iiiiAnAc Annop 50 t)-CApnnocAt) An UeAnb ceut) AnAt A Ain A j:eu|\CAn -ouicce Option ! Aguf Ain pleAt) -01 p'n cALAtn niAn pog^At) cpeuntAoc A feAncnun ! nA^ A ogtAig Aip coif, oin ni |iAib yiof no cteAccAeth ACA. Ain t& n-imteAcc. Uintop^ T>'Acm t) cni cAnbAt)A ^em, cuAit) An |\ij ^uf Uiplon^ Ann ceAn ACA, nA oglrAig &nnpAn t)AnA ceAn, ACC bi'n cneAf ceAn UoncA te eu-OAit mAn bnoncAnAf t>o bpemc, leAnAt)An THAU An ceut>nA cuig coin NojjA-'pLeige mAp bponncAtiAf -oo mAC m-bpemc bi CACA gceAn^eA^ mApcuijeAcc Ann coriit>e- ACCA leif An juj 50 -o-ci lungpopc nA b-oipce, AIC A |\Aib At)ubAi|\c "fionn te Uintopg : A mo cnoit>efA 50 b-^uit Ainpop com cnom tuit>e Ain CAtAm nA gAAt Ann bpuicAn -oe bnig fin cu AineAfg pobAt t>o ftiocc AbbAin teo: nAC CU1|\fAt) |Mg ULl-At). Coml/AnncA ApmjLeufCA cum cogAt) |\ut) coinmeAfgCA ACC cuinfAt) Aguf fAilce mA but) mAic tib foi. 1. ot^AmnA nA n-GA^nA A muinfAt) t)oib 420 ^5^f G-ocAit) OllriiAn b- , ACA A b-jroclA, cif> iAt> peiti AnnA cox>l,Aiii fuAin JTAOI mumeAti) x>Aoine -oo cuin fniAn nA ceite AIN A ip ^AT) t6>ece A m-beACA. 1TIA mAi|\fAit) neAc mA]\ 1^ coi^t -60 CAJA n-t)eif A beit) A Ainm pio^beo Ann pceul.cAib nA n-Aimpy\e. 1TIA pe mo\\ eAccpA, beit) A ]"piopAt) fro^ AtneAfg -OAonib ! U|M pcix) bAA^Aine UAX> fion bi cotn COCATO OtlniAn b-"pot)l,A At)leACCA fAOi CA|\n ACA A peot Aguf A cnAriiA corheAf^CA te VuAicnib A cineAt, ACC ACA cei^ne A ypiopAt) |rio|Abeo J "pionn TIA foctA UTJ bi nA corhigciMci'oe- A f'Aic An corii|\A-6 -oo cuigfinc. 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Ann t>iA An ^ut>? 1T1A g "pionn A^uf -oubAinc : l/e t) Ann ctuAfceAnc vnte n-A|\ocpumne tei|' An ceifo. "O'eini^ "UjAtAC ^15 -jiAt) : ACA leAbAii\ IIA n- e A'noi]" Ann mun-n-oLl/Atii x)-UeAciiion AITIA^AC TAX) Ain tACAji. uApnAmApAc A1$ e1 j^ 1 5 "oo t1|\tAc fe nA -poclA AI|A An |\oi UAt)'n LA A cAimc Uittlong 50-11- "Ounf'obence nuij 50 o-cjMAlA/uig pe AIJA Aif A1|\ Aij\ cinocnugAt) A teigeAt) -oo U^tAo'eipij An mne tnle A^U]- Aig ctAonAt) A cm pneAt)A^ A IAHIA AITIAC T5O A|AT)]\15. AgUj" At)ubA1]\C "OeilAn AJVOoLtATTI T)-UeACtriO|\ A]" : 5 cir) ce ACA -ppiopAT) GOCATO oltniAn b-"pot)tA Ann rtiAC g-CAipbpe! AnuAip x>o ni^AiL "fionn feAcc bAAL- Aine yuAip tJptAt bAf. Ann pn pi^neA'OA|\ HA oll,AninA , *O|\uimpcpit, A^uf T)unfobe|\ce corhaonol Ann tii "Oun^obence Ann AIC An c-AoniT)At) bAA^Ain t)eu5 x>e i\igAiL b-|Tionn o' g J AA ^ en ^ A P t>ei|* lAi^AiteAt) AOII Aguf pee Aine, Aguf Ain CI^CACC "oo n-A|At>cnumne 5 A ^ en ^e nA ceile Aip rii-bnuiceine lllA^nAif, -pogA^Ap Oittiot HIAC AoioA'nnA |Mg Af cionn 5 AA ^ en - 11lAineAnn "pionn Ain UAbAntA, t)O 422 cvnn pe SeA-onA A TTIAC Anno, punoe Ann AIC put; Ann UU,At> A$up cui]\ pe cinpip lAn^AAt ^5p AjrotAn An HA puit>e cAob te SeA-onA. tlit>eifpin ngeAnn ptonn JAG bAAtMn 50 T)un- fobence. ACA "Pionn po]MTiuince Ann -ppneAgAit) ceu-OA ^- peAc AH ceoiU ACA A eic Aguf A com 1^ peA^n Ann n-Cppione. UAbAineAnn pe COTTIAIHC x)O'n LA^ cui|\eAnn pe HA cnompn pAoi ptrtAcc, cumguigeAnn pe nA b]\eiceArimA pd^ -oe'n -olije IllAicui^eAnn An Attt>ciop ^AC cneAp oo n-ULconnniAcc. UenoeAiin cpoToe n-UtiAt), tJl/connmAcc Agup 5 ei11ci r 11A b-"peAnjneAt ATTIAC Ann 5|iAt> -oo pionn. U]\AC oo in^Ait "pionn occ bAA\,Aine oeug AttubAinc te SCA- A liiAc Cit)impA Anp^t) Aig einij Ann 5 AA ^ en A 5 u r . Cui]\ HA comtAnncA 50 mime cj\it) cLeAcceAiii HA An ceutmA n-uttmui^ An mA|\6f'LtiAJ A 5 I1 T A11 CACA -pAit)50i|\ix)eAf) Agup uncuip.eAt>. Ain ^i^Ait x>o ]?ionn bAAl/Aine picio cuip pe ATTIAC cupAt>it>e TJeAgluAite AIJ\ Cjvpione te Licinib Aig nAw : U|\AC ciocpA-o OAAL AnnA teAc 1|\Apjic cjiumneA-OAp t^ 1 5ce, ppionpAi-oe, cmpip, Agup c|\6AbAonA 'npobAit Ann ANt>peorii|AAt> T)-UeAciTiop AJACA Ann -pocAin b-^ionn 'A]\t>ni5 6-ppione. UAU t>eip ceut) peACC nA n-Ajvocnumne, imcigeATJA]! ATHAC te ceitAb|\At) moj\- yeip -o-UeAcnion A 5up moncomo|iAt) nA H-GAGC^A AI|\ tiop UAbAntA. Anoip UAX> CA]\tAX) 50 piAib ATI nAomtiiAH C]^AC T)O fume An c-Ant>cttvnnne Ann t^ecib b-^ionn, uime ^11 )Tionn An inoppeip Agup mop.comopAt) nA n-6AccpA AIJ\ Ain CjviocnujAt) TJO puit)e An A]\t>- 423 cntnnne AD -OA^A jreAcc. A^uf Aig ^1^15 oo ANt>b|ieiceArii n- png -pe AIM cl&pbefltD A I&CAM HA n-A^vocjunnne oo lei -pe AJ- Ant) cnAct> -oU^e n-G|A|\ione Agup cupmop t)enAn A^uf tei^ fe A Aip AH cpeAf t^ teig mipe eipit) teAbAip HA n-Amippe n-Gp|Mone, A^uf toi ^AC uiie mein tioncA te tuAt^Aip. CuAit)- eAt)A|\ tiA buLfOipme AHIAC AI^ Apo^tAOic : Se^-peArm TICAC A C6A|1C ? Aon gtic. 1p Ann pn CUAHO AH A]voc]iuinne AtnAc Aguf bi mo|voupfA nA n-A^-opeomiAAt) x)|AuiTD5ce. U|MAl- g "Pionn Agu'p nA ppionfAit>e, cmpp, otl/AiiinA, A^up cpe- 'n pob^it Leiy 50 *Ounfobepce. Anoip AIJA t)A]\A IA n-imteACCA m-OAAL AnnA CCAC Uonn-pcnAt). 1. "OA|v\ I, A TTlApCA -o'eug pionn Ann TDunfobepce. tliop C]\umnui5 |-"ionn Ann n^cib A lAncift)e eut)Ait oin no nAipgeAt) no m l^e 1e ceile mAom, Anneife -oomfce neAriiAipeAtiiAc, oi]\ Ain i'e nA yinciopA UAt) mAflu^At) UA gAAt eAt)on oo'n "OAnAAn c]\Ain X>'A n-A|At>ciof. t)i jeup^uit cAomce Ann bi 6pnion -oubbnonAc Ann tMAJ pionn. ACA A At) CAob fiAn t>e CA]\n 6-ocAit) ol>t/tiiAn b-^otDtA 5"CAinbpe A ACAin. Cit) 50 b-p.nl> A coin mApb, ACA bicbeo. An c-occrriAt) teAbAin. An ctngriiAt) CAibitil. SeAt>nA 0015 b&&U&ime tteu^ 48G 50 t>-ci 471. 1-1. C. 424 TlijeAccA n-6-ppione An. 1. pol. An 62. -ouiteoj Ainm SeAT>nA 1onnAppAit> Aguf AnnA\,A UpAt: cAimc Ajvocpumne n-tltt&T) Aip m-bpuiceine, SeAT>nA niAC b-ionn imc Le nA ceite DO n-A]\t>cpuinne n-6-^|Mone bi SeAt>nA ^15 Ull^t) pojAigce 'nn^ n-A|At>ni5 cionn On]\ion. *Oo CAJ\I,AT:> Ann cj\eA^ bAAt^m -oe ni SeAt>nA, CJAAC bi Ant)cnuinne n-6-njnone AI]\ UAbAncA bpuccuij; AtDAc AH An^At) T)o cit) ionn ]"An *OeA|', bi A copmAn Aip puit> nA CAini^n. UAIIHC -jrocAt "oo ctuAif n-"OuAc mic DpeAfpi^ A pofuig "oeApbpup SeAt>nA AI^ pAt) : Oittiot -pi5 5 AA ^ en 5 "Ow^c ^15 1HuniAin "UtconntriAcc A^uf 5 einci P nA b-peApjneAc te tJilAt) we pin ACAit) mbuf tAit)pe 'nA pnne, bmeAt) cumgpAt) it)ipinn, An cpiup mApAon. 1. An jrocAl UAD beut n-t)uAC 50 cLuAip SeA-onA. 1TlAp 50 nAib Apt>cnuinne n-G^ppione Aip UAbApcA, T)'innif 'octA n-X)uAc t>o Uopl nij "UtconnriiAcc. l/eip fin At)ubAipc: TluAip -oo bi ^05 fop &ppion liiuinui^ mo X)om cieAcceArii g-coriitAnn Aig JAATD : Cit) TIAC CAiftDUi Anoif bux> mAic niA cuippeAn AprnftuA^ fAoi feAc A^up 50 ffimic ciMt) cteAfAib ^-co^At) oi|\ cmimfA mACA]\ 501^ AnpAt) fAn *6eA|\ Di fpiopAt) eA^nA Ann mo ACAip, neut ut> bpipeAt) Anoif Ap cionn G-pnion. bmeAt) Uopt 425 CAt) coriiAi|ile. '50^ CAN n-t>eAf pn AbbpocAt) ie SeAt>n&. 50 n-'oeippAit) Uont: pAnpMmfA Ann tltconnmAcc? 50 ^-ctAonpAt) Uopt Le nAriiAio tHUyo? 11io]\ cAn^A'OAp nA jx>ctA A]" beut SeAtmA luAice 'DA bi mem Uopt -OAin^ce. beno Uo^ SeAt)nN A^uf UtLAt). HA j'AoiteAt) SeAtiriA 50 Uopt A yocAl ^eAtcA T)e bnig jvi^ fneAgAip ^e co obAn. CothLionp^t) Uopt uite ^ut) A ^eAl/t fe. Anoif nA cj\ompn A ^-coiiigUic Aguf A n-iociombnAt>, UAX) 5^ A ^ en 5 u f ^^f UA1 ^ 1HuiTlAin Ann cluAipb 5-c|AomireA]i UtlA-6 bit>eAt) muione t>e Aon iriein AtiiAin cp UAt) 5" VA ^ en CIOC^A-O buncAifoe Aguf ceitn T>O nA cpiom- HAG cumAt) -oumn mAY llluniAin, no 5 AA ^ en no IIAC b-puiL muit> 50 teup cnom^in bAAt but) An focAl ut) 50 ctuAi-p 5 61 T V1 ' ceAnpn Cux)An f' IIA focl^A ^An mAtt AgAtn^A Deipit) IAD te beul ceAccoi]Ae cince 50 t)-ci 'n nij Ann UCAC- nio|\ UAbAncA, oip bi me An C|\AC pn Ann "Oun^obe^ce. Ain CCACC "oo'n p^ 50 UttAt) t>'inipf -60 5moniA|\cA nA ^-cnom- yeAfl A^ui" yneA^Ain Se^onA: Uig te TIA c|\ompn AH ceigne oo ctnn Aip tAfAt), ACC mo|A feiT)ii\ teo -oo mucAt) CA A^At) A^Uf AlgATTl^A COm mA1C Clt) 50 tAb^AT)Ap -O6 poccAine ACA A mi ATTICA Ain co^At)? Tli bei|\^*Ait) pnionfAit>e no mAice ei^pceAcc T)oib nA n-oLLAtii mbu|" tutye tjo ctoin tlttAt) 'nA Ain- 426 pop nA 5-cpompeAp? *Oo bi cpeAbtoTO Aip riiem SeAt)nA oip. CAicnvnj pe An po, b-p.eTOip 50 jTAnpAt) 6-ppion p.AOi pioc- cAine rriAnAc miojmoiri An 1Tlupet>Aig. Duo 1T)upet>Ac ITIAC Aot>A mic 11 u Ait) poniie peo Apopig. but) ITIAC miocoriiM^LeAc e, fAncui fe oLc Aguf ^uitfiteAt). UA^pnuig pe uite cip- pion nA n-Toti^e. tTIeu-ouig A opocmem. t)i A ppuc pteibe jApb, bopbcAppui^. *Oo bi A cnuc ceme. tliop cAimc ceo AnnA mcmn, no AnnA them, no A cpoit>e n^p cpiocnuij A LATII, A^up mbup cince mA put) , mitceAc, piopcpAt)ce "oo coipp no -oo ppiopAT) Tjuine. An p.eAU,coip feo nnoce HAC jiAib A pAriiAit poitiie m oeuncA Ann G-ppion. SeAt) 50 -oeitTiin teicit)e cornel nuij ^up peitnp A t)eunAX), oip mop t,AbAip GOCATO -oe teicit>e Ann pcpiobtAib cpeAC-o nA n Cptnnntnj An 1Tlu|iet)Ac cApc AnnA ciomciott, CACA n- c t)o tint pe iAt) Ann col.n A^up mcmn, mop J^AC pe nuig 50 pAibeAOAp pAtAig, niAptuigce, -opupAniAit, m^p- niAp pm pA'pA'OAp AnnA tiomciolt comaonot cioncAc pern tAThjmoriieAC copcApptng te JAC AnrhiAn A opocppio]\At> oo "oetinAt)! Annp 1 nA LAece peo CAIHIC 1Hupet)Ac 50 botAn- Aib S^opnA A t)eApbpACAp 50 cumggeAllpAT) pe e p.em AnnA CACA, A^ur bi TlAoilc TTIAC b-^Ait cmpip 1bt)]AoiiA5 te SiopnA. Cum^ui^ SiopnA coriipAt) te 1T1upet)Ac A t)eA|\bpACAip coriiAipte "60 50 pitpAit) pe Aip Aip 50 fUje HA ceipc, teAn SiopnA e piogeup. oubAipc UlupeDAc : bit>eAt) ce- HA CApoioe AnnA cope ACC AiiiMn Ann ctuApceAnc An 427 ce CAifotnjeAf An coiptrieAfijAt). 1T1A ciocfAit> SiopnA LA cemc 50 bocAnAib A t>eApbpACAp, A 5 U T Ann P 11 oo UxbAip A ftnuAince leip? 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"ppeAj^Aip An t>o: A ITIIC "UitDponAg ceicpe tAece uAt> fom CUAIO 428 TT)upeT)Ac AIJ; lAfgoipeAcc Aip uip$uib DA CAttiiAn t)o'n eipc te mo yoctAib, o\\\ m pAnpAo p.At> -oompA 1A]\ mo n- mpce. eucpA "oun ITIupeTDAij cei-6 Aip TDO A^ATO nuij 50- o-ciocpAT)pA 50 -ppucAn uifge nA cA^fnuig ACC ciuncui^ AT) CUA1C A^Uj" pubAlt A1|\ A^AIX) HUI^ 50 CAT1 CAJA^IlUlg A 5Uf flubAlt A1]A A t>eAfbjMl A1C 50 cofAn nut AT) CUAIC 1/eAtin An cofAn CJAI ceuo nn]"An AIC ut> CTopt)fA |TAfAc |-ceice -oiottiApA slu- ice te VIA ceite Annof 50 -pAoitfTAT) ^u^ cpiocnui^ An co|"An, ACC m feAT) Ann iombio]A nA ^ceice, mA CA]'|:eA|A nA AI^ Aon cAOib ^eib^Ai-o cu beut nA cuAife AnnA ^UJ" buAiT) teAc, mA pAnpynn mbup 50 T)AOJ\. An O^AOC |:octA A CAJAA T)O RAOiLc An beAtleAC A-pceAc A^U^ LeAneAT)A|\ An tute CACA 50 t)-ci beut HA ctAi-pe A^uf CUAI-O Tl'imci5 An jreAjA m^ce ^ceut UATJ AIC 50 CAppuig, oi]A tAinic mo^eA^tA AI^A. ITIionuVg ITIu^e'OAc -oAp bAAt, Re, 50 bAinfAit) pe "oiotciop "oe TlAoitc, AI^ bAg- 50 lonnpuij -pc AIN A meu|\Aib, A copAib, A^up Aip A 429 50 ceApp.At> -pe upitAc AnnTMA^ uf\tAc JAC ntug 50 eujA-o. UJ\AC ctJAittnj tlAOitc mionA A-oubAipc: but) coip. -DO tTlufie-OAc x>o jtAoic Aip. fpiop.At>Aib CACAboctmon, c|\eut) if tei^ A teiciT>e -pAn te OAAl, Tie, A^uf UA^^nAf c ? *Oo cpiAtl TlAOitc 50. UeActiiop A^up irn-ptn^ "oo SeA-onA ApT)i\i CO^IA CAince tnune-DAig ACC ^peA5Ai|i Afvofii^ : t>AineAnn TIA peo te cttiAif AH b|AeAceAni. Aguf x)'im^ TlAoitc IA-O te ATI bpeiceAth Ajuf -pcpiobceA^ "A jroctA pAf, Aguf cupAt) AI|A AJATO jo t)uicce ttluTve-OAij te ceifc 5- A1 -pAt) : SeAfeA-6 ITIutve-oAc -p^ionf TI-A1C Art! TV-AfVOfeOTTTpAT) O-T7eAC1TlO|A UAbA|\CA te domciott bAf Sio|\nA A T)eA|Ab^ACAr\, Ace Tp ^peo An ceAc- COI^eACC X)O CU1|A tntJ^e-OAC A1]A Alp : "PjlCA^p-OCAt) 1Tlei|ACAlA te pint A beACA uAt) beut JAC cui'pte A coipp. Aguf -pcApuij; pocAt 50 rAib TTIu^e-OAc AI]A bAimoe te -peApg. Anoif tA cptnnnce nA n-A^t)cpuinne n-e-^jMone Aip UAbA|ACA Air ftM-oe -oo'n A]Acpumne An cent) feAcc, bi pumecAn " A1 5 FottAni, A^up -o'eini^ 1TIei|icAn An AfrobpeiceAtii AIJ nA butfoif\it>e Ainm tTlu^e-OAi^ Af Ap,t> Ain Ace mop pfAe&gAijA 1Tlu|\er)Ac. A^tif Aig ^ 1 5 T)0 Om-o ceAnp-eAp. n-Oip At>ubAi|ic: Cpeut) TTIA ctinnpeA|A TlAOitc ? Ace pp.eAgAi]! An c-AjvobjieiceATTi : Hi cig tmn, geAnn An x)tije ctuAfceAnc CA^OTO AnnA^Ait) neAe gAn e beic A1A b-:ocAi. Au eA-tu Cnit> AAi Ai At): A 430 g n-6-pnione A ni-beit> te nAt> ACA Ann G-jinion T)A : 5 feAfAttlAft 50 pOCA|\ "OS bjAI^ -pOCA^ 11A tltlge CJAAC com ucbAfAc -oeuncA? Agup Ain einij T)O AJVOJM^ u: A com f.t AI ce pone Aiotiie 50 m-beit> ^e A g-com- nuit>e 1e ]\AD Ann G-ppion $up ]\Aib A nigte, p|\ion]"AT6e A niAice A^u|" uil-e cl^An nA CAtitiAii AI^ -peA^eAt) 50 -pogcAn oe b|M^ iTiAp Acnuij An -oLije. A^uf AT)ubAi|\c ^AiL ceAn- 1bx)|\6nA^ : *Oe bnij pn Anne HAG topgpeAn At>bAn SiopnA? ppeAgAi]! Anonij : Hi feA-6, m pn An CAOI teigeA-o An b|ieiceAtti focl/A nA -otige Ain An CAJ\ x>o ^615. An bpeiteATTi, Aguf Acnuig A^oiMg: "OeunAt) An bp OA|A poclAib nA otige, geib^eAn 1Hu]Aer>Ac Agtif coi^eA^ te ^|AeA5HAX). Aguf $An cpiocnujAt) An ceut) An c-Apt>c]Atiinne AHIAC Aig fuineAc ci^eAccA coiiiAip ATI bneiceAm, A^U^ cAn CAtnAL Ain oo'n Anx)ci\umne Apij\ 1f e DubAinc 1T1ei^cA|A An c ceAtii : Hi b-puit A f AIC cortieuccA AI^ Ant)bneicetri DO CApi\An5 1Hunex3Ac geibce Ap cottiAin An c-Ap-oc^umne, T>e 50 b-fuil mbuf mu^A 'nA cpi mite b--peAj\ CACA coniDeAccA teip. 1p Ann pn Cpej-o iTiA ^eibpeAn 1Hupet)Ac le An c-Antxipumne ITIA^AOVI: SeAt), bmeAt), bit>eAX). Annpn Ann A t)iA CACA LooineAt) Ao" TDA CACA copxncA upe-OAi^ oinefAtri AOTI 1omctiipeA-oAn ITluneoAc geibce cumgeAtcA mAn bei- 431 C6AC pAt)CAn A1fl CUCAC JO UAbAttCA, A^Uf A1]A d^CACC AfC- CAC t)o AnnfAii AjvofeoriittAt) jtAc -pe A n-Aic ArneApj pfuon- ^5 u f "o'eifuj ceAnpeAn IbunoriAj Ain ttAt> : mo|\ -plAitib TIA n-Afvocptnnne feo Aguf PA]A|A- uACAib An coi^i no oLi^ceAnAc 50 puix>epAt> IICAC bpe^c te puil pongoleAc. tlvnj 50 j-ctuinceAjA An CAf ? A^uf t>o bi TTIA^ pn. Ann pn o'eipi^ An c-AjvobpeiceAiti AIJ nAt) : UAifbAineAt> H1u|Ae-oAc An -peAiTotije A -pneAgpocAt) Ain A fon ^guf AH oponj A cAin^Ait) ^iAt>nuife Aip An cuif ? Ace nion -pneAgAifi Aon yocAt ciuncuij fe A fuite CA^C AIJA An c- p Aguf Anoin cAtt Aguf AnuAf, Anoif 50 mioceAt>eAc Anoif 50 bo|Ab. Apif tlptAbAin 1Tlei|\CA]A nA ^octA ceutmA Af Apt). Ace mop fUAf^Ail THunetDAc A beul. Ann- pn t>'ei|Mj Ap-onij ^15 |\At> : beit> o'uAtAc Ain An Ant)bnei- ceAm 56 tn-beit) TTIupet)Ac AnnA -peAfAt) AnnA n-Aic cnAc cioc-p.Af te ^neAjnAt) An t>AnA ^CACC. Aguf CUATO An c- Anncpumne ATTIAC Agu^ -opuioceAiA mopt)unfA nA n-AjvopeoriinAt). mopcotnonAt) nA n-^AccnA Ain tiof UAbAncA. UAn t>eif 432 lAece -oo fui'oe 'n c-Ant>cnumne An t>AnA peAcc, A^UJ* b> TTIuneiOAc AnnA II-AIC, rnAn An ceut>nA bi Ainm RAOilc 5^- omce Ann pAtmuipe cAinic TlAOilc A pocAin A^u-p x>o fe Ann cluAfceAnc Ttlune-oAij; Aju-p nA n-A]At)cnuinne, ^At) A t>6Af tAttl miOnU1 f t)Att bAAt, tie, A Aig ^IAOIC Ain ppio^At) SionnA At>ubAinc : Aon Ann mo ftn'oe -oom te SionnA AnnA boc CAimc ttlune-OAc Ann, -o'lonnpui-oe SiO|\nA t>o ctnn mioteAn A1]\ 1Hupet)Ac A t>eAttbf\ACAn mAp geAtt Ain A -onocbeACA. *Oo 1Tlu]AeT)Ac 50 -peAttgAc Aij nAt) : but) b-f.eAtt|A mA cioc- SionnA 50 mo AIC comnume guf Af iopot "oo -peA^ bi peA^ Aip T>e bjM^ gun tAbAip SionnA Ann TlAOilc. "ppeA^Ain SionnA t>o: TlAcpA-of mo -oeAnb-pACAn, Ann -pin CAJA peAt CAjmc pocAt 50 Hi b-puiL SionnA Ann AIC Ain bit te pA^AiU RAoitc Ain pocl,A SionnA Agup peAng. g Ain An c-A-obAn cnumnuij -pe l,e ceite CACA A 5 U T cniAttuij; -pe 50 bocAnAib ttlune-OAig A 5 u f A1 1 A CAfAt) te gneAtogtAoc mo CACA^A te peA|t cneAbmumcineAc, ceil,A- bnAt)An l-e nA ceite Axjuf -o'lmp -60 An AIC AnnA nAib te -p-A^Ait. T>o bi An C-O^LAOC CAmoTO A n-Ainm, Ai ATI beAtl,Ac x>uinn nui 50 peA-puig TlAOilc Aig m-beut AccAife Aguf Ain Tjut ApceAc t)o -puAin fe SionnA A ), t)'iomcuineAmAn coLn SionnA JA cA^Am t)uicce. if Ann pn nine muit) A cAnn. beit) CA|AAt> g-CAmoioe Aig mpn An CUTO eite. -AT)ubAi]Ac An Ant)b]AeiceAiri : Cj\eut> if 433 munet>Ac -oo jroclAib llAOilc? Ilion 1T1unet>Ac pocAl. T)o bi ^uf Ainm m-bnAit> bnAit) AfceAc A pDCAip nA n-Ajvocnumne x>o 501^ T>O me A1]A cuAipAfOAiL mA]\ Aniuf jneAcpeAH g-cottilAnn ATI . A^uf 1 f ionroA |Mit) A t^tie me Ann t>o mo t>eAtt- -pem. Ace Atnui^. t; -oo 1T1ei]iCA|A : AbbAin leif An c-ojl-AOc bocc , |*oit ni one -pem ACC "oe 1Tltinet)Ac ACAIJA 5^AO- it>^ce te pA'onui'pe *oo cAbAinc. Annpn t)tibAtnc DI\AIT) : LA n-Aon bi ITIune-OAc AnnA boc Aguf SiopnA Anoif mAnb 1eii% t>An cortiAncA ei^in A bi AgAinn : Com I/UAIC guy lonn- iT) 1Hunet)Ac -oo tAbAin 50 jAn^ utbA^Ac teif A t>eAn- cni fi|v Agup me pem A^CCAC fAn boc, -otnnn t)o F^fj cnuATo-cum^ Ain cofAib 1-AitiAib A^U^ IAT) te nA ceile 50 An-oeAcc, Aguf t)'A nomcuin 50 -0-C1 'n cuAif A Aitnui mui-o 50 mAit Aguf com- tionAmAn Acne TTIune-OAig. lAn pn pAnnuig me t>e CATJ A coigeAf biAt> A^uf oit 50 t>-ci'n uccAi^e ? Ace AjAi]\ |^e: Cneux) if teAC]"A pn A mic nA o^tiife ! 'Oo bi me pon^Ai|Ae gAn puineAc ACC mo^ connAinc me neAc A1|\ bic x>ul An beAttcAc u-o, Ain An -o-cneAf IA cuAit) me 50 m-beut nA CAI^C te CA^IA mAnbAC Aig lomctun m-biAt> Au" "Die. mop 434 me tongue Aig ppeAgAipc uime pn cuAm me A-pceAc, tne SiopnA fcpomjDA mApb. 1lic me 50 CAppuig Af An fAoit me TIAC lAbpocAt) x>e'n cAptAt) ucbAfAc t>o ApnneAc UAT>'n eAgtA bi opm Ace com LUAIC guf CAinic An CACA n-OgAHC pAO1 CCAnnAlj' llAOltc A1g CUAI^CU^At) SiopnA mo^ ^eut) t)om ACC mpn t>oib An lopguit A 6.0. TTlAp An ceutmA cpeontng A coifceimeACACA 50 TD-CI m- beut nA uccAij'e AnnA -pAib SiopnA AnnA tuit>e mo cop mbuf mujA 'nA cig Liom lomcuip ! Aguf 111eipcAp An ApobpeiceAm : Cpeux) fpeAgpeAnn An oo ^ocl/Aib m-bpAit)? A5f ITlupe-OAC fo^ AnnA funoe, oip 111 pAib A fAic meAf Aige Aip An c-Apocpumne t)'eipi5 AnnA feAfeAt), At)ubAipc: CAT) fpeA^pocAt) ppion^A n-1otAip TD'A 5neAcnAmAt)Aib ? Cpeut) x>eipeAnn TlAOitc CA^A-D SiopnA ITIupetDAi^, ACC -poctA ^-CAmoitje? Thop c 50 n-x)ubAipc CAmoi-o feAt) eAt>on bpATo e pem gup t)unmApb me SiopnA ? UoipmeAfj SiopnA mipe JAU pvo Agup bi feApg opm, fut> e bu]\ J-CA^? Ace cpeut> mA f-AOit me x)o cumgu^At) epAn UAT> t)eunAt) CA^OITX beugeAj^nAc, 50 -oe- ApbcA Ann cluAfceAnc mo nAiiiAt) -peAtLcAc. uime T>O cuip me UAtAC beu5 t>e cpeAbtoix) Aip? At)ubAipc me teo : e Agup coig Af mo pAt)Aipc e 50 -o-ci'n CAipe o\]\ Ann fe me tei|" A comAiple iompAt>ce. tli fAOit me 50 b- Ann e. "O'etig SiopnA T>e bpig gup t 11 ^ 116 Tno FP g mbu^ mujA 'nA Acnuij mipe tTlupet)Ac ppion^A n-1otAip ooib. SUT> fpe^gAip tHupet)Ai5 x>Aoib. At>ubAipc An 435 AjvobpeiceATh : CuiAleAbAp pAtmtupe RAOilc Agup ppeASpA-o 1T1tipet)Ai5, cpeut) ip bup o-coil ? A. poclA cpeAct) nA n-t)lie? Ace o'j^i"' An Apt)cnuinne fume Agup AnnA cope. U 1l1u|\e i OAc le -out ATTIA tli feAt) TIA teig ATI tTlu|\et)Ac 50 poil. C petit) ip pu muiiAc mtonuij TIA pAt>ntnpt>e A]" comAp An cluAf cig : 5 U 1^ ounniApb TDutAeoAc SiopriA ? Anne HAG b-ptnl ceipc eite Ann bup b-pocAip ? Anne TIAC ctunge- Altuig AII 1l1uiAet>Ac SiopnA Agup t>o cmp ^eibce Ann uccAipe mA]\ ^eibAon pur) cioncAC neAnrotipceAnAc t)o CAC ACC An bpeiceAiii AniAin CAT\ -oeip tet^eAt) CAin^ocAl, "01,156 t)A|t inop? "O'pAg An 1T)tipe-OAc SiopnA fAn ticcAipe pn Agup tAiiicuing 111115 50 puAipceAp mApb? Anne nAC pm 50 -oeApbtA? Cpeut) THA pAppuijeAnn An Apt)bpeiceAm A bApAiiiAit -oe'n Apt)cptimne Aip An CAp feo? Annpm At)ti- TlleipCAp: CuAitebAp p.octA TlAOitc ^u-p bpAio? An CAinpocAt Aip cpeAc-o nA n-nUge? Uoi^eADAp uite A t>eAp LATTI ACC ATtiAtn OitUot pi 5 AA ^ en - ^ 1 CAnpocAL leijce. Agtip Atnui^ Ajvopij;: CoriiUonceAp p.ocAt . T)e bpig pm coigeA-OAp An ITIupe-OAc ATTIAC pAOT coipcuing ^5"f tATtictnng ^guf ^n t)ip le nA ceile mA|\ bi SiopnA A^up -opui-oeAOAp ftiAp e Ann geibAon o-UeAciiiop UAbApcA. Anoip cAii^A-oAn tomtiA t)e pliocc Ttitiin- CTpe 1l1upet)Ai5 50 t)-ci'n Ap-opi^ $A pA-6 : "foil O A Atvopiz; ! poil TTIA'P t)o coil e, ITA leAg ^opg nA CAine ^50]' nA riAipe 436 feo Ain An pnionpA TnupeT>Ac? Ace fneAgAin SeA-onA -ooib : but) longAncAc 50 n-t>e&]\bmeinAbAp com tuAic gAfibbAf uc- bAfACA puAttAnj; SiopnA Ann bun o-ceAfgpAt) cnuAi -oo 1T1u|\ex)AC? Hi b-ptnt cnit>Aon nA n-6npione no mo beACA f.ein mbuf -oitfe -00111 ionA poct,A nA n-T3U^e. 1T)A but) e mo itiAc^A A oeun^At) niA]\ ^S^ie 1T1unex)Ac, CAIC^ATO fe An oiotciof -oo ioc. Anne nAc cu^ An ctuA'ptig ^5111' An bpeic- eAtii An ^ocAl? Cueut) cotii OAHA te CAHI nA 'otije -oo coi]\- theA^gAt) ? tli ceAngA SeAt>nA 50 cince. Hi ^A^A-OA^ Illune- OAC ]'An jeibAon gneACAc ACC Annof 50 conilionpeAjA peAcc nA n-T)l,i5e 50 T>-ci'n JIOCA 1]' tti^A, cottAt)A]A uccAif Ann ucc UAbA|ACA uAt)'n lAncip t)e'n cnoc AJU^ LeA^AOAjA Illune- t>Ac geibce Ann HIA^A l^j^e pe'pAn te SionnA gAn biAt) ^An t)ic, ACC mop bACAt)AjA A cAbAinc. Aip An -OA]iA LA -oeuj A1|\ pee cnAt o'ltntig lllune-OAc fAO]t, cpumnui^ ^UiAj An CAij'e, oi|\ X)o bi UAip An rneA'oon LAC, CACA T)'A cuToeAccAib cuige, Ain CI^CACC ATDAC x>o pe cpit) V^ UA 5 ^ "OAomeAt) tHA|\ |MceAnn yAotcu HA ^eiigoipeAt) Agup A1$ teimmu^At) Aip A n-e^c, t)uicce. Ajuf bi'n A]\t)cnuinne ]roy AnnA fuit>e, tli b-pnl ^octA cpeAcx) DA n'-olige A f'Aic Ann cui|" -ouine A CUIJACA^ ^At) m-bAif te -opoc- mem, yeuc^A An 1Vlunet)Ac Tpo^ beo? Cpeut) HIA ctnneAnn neAc -ouine cutii bAf te -opocriiein 50 b-puttAng^At) An jteuf ceu-otiA? t)ubttAt>AjA tnte : SeAt), 437 bit>eo bi nA jrocLA feniobcA Aip cpeAcx) HA -oti^e. Annf HA lAeub -peo ^'fAf THupe-OAc boj\b, mitceAc, Ain b-Mnit>e, mop j*At> jup cAimc pe AIJ\ ^0^5 RAOI^C, oip -pcoitc I'ATog A beAtiAc c|Mt> cluAif cle *Oo teA HA.Oltc A CA^OIT) A|" en ACC x)|Auit>ui5 OilUol A fuite -O'A jniorri Aguf m^p pn mipneAc -60. Aip ciAiocnu^At) leijceAp cpeAct) nA r- uf LeAbAip DA n-Aimppe n-Gp|Aione, A^uf cuAit) AH A|Atcpuinne 50 CAlAtri A comnuit)e. U^AC CMTIIC SeAtniA 50 n-ULtAt), ^tAoit) fe A|vocpuinne n-UltAt) 50 nrbpuiceme, Ag- Uf bi ^roctA -pcpiobcA Aip cpeAct) -oUje n-UltAt) 50 Ucdfi Ve ticcip mA]\ AIJA cpeAct) -olije n-e-]\]\ione, An ce mApbeA]' xjume eile t-e -opocriiein. 1f Ann peo, x)'eipij SeAt)nA pi UllAt) A]" coriiAip An c- Aguf At>ubAipc: U]\AC eipi^eAf A|\ c-ptuA^ ApmtjleufCA ATTIAC cum 005 At) jtAomce u<\t> ^05 A cigceAt) A^u-p UAt> cemcib A cpeibe 50 -o-d bAO^At A^U^ iopjut -oo c oo nA feATTOAOimb, nA mnAib, HA n-tltlAt), fAOilim gup ccnp A imcigeAf Le comt^nn A tuACfAOCA^, oin t)An t) ni beipeAnn An gAip Aon c&in no CJICAC uAX)'n CAC? *Oe bpig pn ^eA|"OA cpeut) TDA loc^At) An Uucc ]rAncA ATTI- A]'ceAc 50 ciptDelAn jM^eAccA n-tJllAt) pion ei^m -O'A JAG bAA^Ain, Annop 50 m-beit) UltAt) A fAic jce Ann AitTipp An foi^ AnnA^Ait) bpuccu^At) co^At). Ant)6|\uinne n-tJLt^t) : Se<\t), bmeAt) mAn pn, ACC 438 X>AN cupnof cAiiAfceAc jreAfOA. Anoif cuAit) co|\mAn A bonbjleo cc>5&t> AIJA -puTO e^nione, bi 5 A ^ en coitmeAncutjAt) 1 rem te ^tuAg ITIuitiAin cm cnAcc ni NATO coiiroeAccA n- *OUAC A popn^ IbeniAc mgem b-)Tionn t)eA|AbpU]\ Seo UonL pij n-tltconnmAcc bnonnui5 SeA-onA -60 HA t)A eic. 5 AO1 ^ A 5 u f Scioc, ceicne tnA-onA At x>o ^em SeAbAo UATO mACAn tuAtriiAn, ^o]\l 5' A ^i^eACCA |:ein. X)o ^lAOm SeAt>nA pnion^Ait>e A^uf iriAice n-UliAt) ctnge teo : A c|\eunlAoi5 ctuinim^A bopbjuc Aguf AI^ pei'oeAX), uime cnumnui^it) coriilAnncA nA n Ajuf cniAtui5 SeA-onA 50 -o-UeACTrion UAbAjicA. An ceut)nA bi OitLiot Ann ITIumAin, ^guf ^l/Aoif) T)UAC pnion]"Anoe Aguf mAice nA cAlmAn te HA ceile Ann imteAC. *\cc cui|\ "OUAC -oeAnbiyACAiA cleAmneA^A SeAt>nA ceAcccnneAcc 50 Ant)|Ai5 Ann UeAciiion Aig nAt> : ACA An yAoLcon Atnui^ -puit) An cAtriiAn ACA ^AobAn A1]\ A f b, ACA'IT cubAn -oeAceAC bAn -oopcAt) A'p A beuU An teu}\f cnio|" ! Dit>eAt> An A]j\t)TiiAon Aig pAipe A cneu'OA. TDo cuin A^'onig ticnn n-t)uAc 50 Cie|t A IIIAC tei]" A 439 oo teigeA-6 Ap Ant> -oo pnionpAib Agup mAicib "O'Acin SeAT)nA com mAic t>o Oeinit> 50 pcpiobp.At> pe nA poclA P A f Ain teAbAip nA n-Aimpipe. Anoip gluAptn^ An 1T1upet>AC te ptuAg ApmgteupCA utiriop nibup tnuj;A'nA t>eic Aguf tJA pcit> coriit&nnc& AIJI A^Ait) 11015 50 lAAni^ ATI SeAn- AiiiAin, Aip CApvo teif AiAnrpLuA^ coirigmoihce ITIutTiAin, t,eAT)A|A A 6At)A|A A1 111ACC. Ul A|MnfluA ITIUThAin |TAO1 lo|AC ACC CAeneA'p TIA OAcoirifLtiA^ Aig An 1T1u|iet)Ac. Agui* bi ^ Alg Co^CAttlOTA CpAC CAimC fOCAt Alge A1^ pAt) : 1^ O. A. |A15 CA l/A^A^ COgAT) tlltpeun A1g CAICU^At) 11 -VJ Icon niii ACC. TTlA^ ATI ^AOIC -pcAjA^ Uopt pop t>o JAC CCAII t>o JAC cpeun|reA|A, "oo ^AC UAOC A^up eAt)on -oo CUAIC IAIOIJI, Aig ^pAt) : Anne nAC -pmuAcpAt) An An bopbteme -peo ? HAcpATJ Uont $An mAti te fgic A Aipc t)o'n I/Am A LA^UI^. An cpAC A CA^LAT) nA mt)te feo, bi A|\m|'*luA5 tlU,At> Aip ^LuAfeAcc |ieim -oipic 50 n-Ulconn- ITIACC, bi Uo]\t AmeAf5 comtAnncAib A 5Aipcuit)eAt), ni t>eun- fuipeAc nui 50 b-ptfAt) A ceAccoipeAcc UAX) "Oo cpoio An T)AnAAn ATI tA ut) 50 -OIAH A^riiA cuic AineAp5 nA mApb tope cpeunppionpA n-l Ace nix>eifpn CUAI-O nA T)AnAAn Aip cut UAT> CACA, Olp 111 |AAlb A "pAIC g-COITltAnn ACA te tlOllAt) A cAppuig AH lllupexjAC |AUC Agup pcpiop Ain pAt> 5Ai|\it, A5p cpumnmg fe CAin m-bo A^up cpeut) 440 cpeActAn eut>Ait. Aguf AIN t>oib pteAt>An HA FonpMjAif>e Ain Aif 50 obAn AI$ ) : "Peuc ACA AttriiftuAg tlttAt) Aip tAiii ! Anoif bi pe tAe, A^uf ulitiui^eA-OAiA Ciep ^5f Uopt A coriifluA^ te Unn HA ITIA]IAC. l^ApnAtriA^Ac opui'oui^ -DA -OA teic A ceite AI^ j\eit>niA5 mon A LuToeAf le ct,Aon 50 o-ci b|iuAc nA SeAnAnine, bi A|\mftA5 111uttiAin fAOi AongAif, 5 nA Af cionn A^mfluA5 UllAt) A^Uf Uopt te gAif^ib "UtconniriAcc, ACC m |\Aib Ajvofng G|A|\ione A1]A LACA^. 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Ann te Uont fe tei^ A ) CACA Ain tAinn no J'CIACA, but) Ciep X/A ACAI|\ SeAt>nA 5-comlAnn 50 n-AjA-oiAig, Ajuf t>ubAiiAC "Don ceAnpeAtt b-tTh-p: 11lAi|AeAnn AJA-ONIJ Ann^eo AmeAfg tucc jreAtcAc Aig A b-ptnL t> rriAjAbcAc AtifiA^Ait) AJADJAIJ 1 AjAjAuijjeAnn nA cm g-coiri- ceAt) te t)Ain5nti5AT) ^AACA Annof 50 m-beno An A|Mn- n-t1llAt) buiT>eciof -oo ci j l/iom ACC te 50 CACC T)0 |AAt) : UAb]\A1T) JAAt) t)-UeACttlO|A 6ACCA CA|A ), ACC to ]roctAib m. Tli i' % eAt) ! Corii tuAC guf nA|i 50 ceimeAc A uj-oA^Aif if ^00 CUIJA "OUAC CAT) At)bA|A CUA1t> nA SeAriATTine Anon ? " Anil A|AT)feOttl- Ag A ]Alg- OitUoL "oo t)O An "OAnAAn Am te tDeunAf) CA^OIX), gtACAt) THAU An ceutinA C]AAC le cumAitc A ^omce!" UAinic Oittiot 50 -o- UeAcitio|A pAjAUTDAiL ACC ccAl^eAc Aig cuip An mil,eAn tnte 50 1eti|\ A1]A An 1T1u|Ae'OAc Aig ]AAX> : AnuiAiA TJO IVIupe-OAc, biAuccui^ A feAjAg O|ATTI mAn gA^j-piAuc fteibe Ai|A CUCAC At)ubAi]Ac : V) - fuil Oitt/ioL te mo nAmAO Ann ^ATOfA ? 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Ace mop pcuipuij An tnupeoAc UAt) Aip fuit> An cAtriiAn. Agup t>eipceAp 50 pAib *OUAC cit> -peAn AI$ gpeApu^At) 1Hupet)Ac fAn coni^Uc connmpif AnnAjAit) Ap^opig. SeAt>nA pop cince Aip JAC pun OitUoL cpit) HA- 448 oi|A bi "peAt, ACAIJA TlAoiU: ceAnyeAy, llyojtonAg rriAitte te g-CumAN CTO Ann 5 AA ^ en y.unpAiy.ceAc t/e SeAt>nA. An ceutniA yuAi]A ye yioy cmce AIJ\ cotiigtic n-"OuAc y.ig ITIuitiAin cpi-6 "OUAC An ppion^A A toi'nnA ceile x>o 1be]i- IAC "oeA]\bf-iun A^t)|\i5, ACC "oe lllupettAc mo|\ ciAtLui jeATin ouine Aip bit ACA yefAn niA]\ SAOC AI$ ciuncu^At) 50 -Com LUAC guy ^Anig SeAuriA "Ounyobepce glAOit) ye mne n-lUl-At) te DA cei\/e Aip rii-bpuiceme ^guy l,AbAi^ Se- AX)tiA Ay coniAip ATI Apt>cy.umne -oe'n neut -oofACA Aig C|AOCU- ^At) Ay cion C|\pion. t/AbAip ye "oe c&y-AncAy tlLconmtiAcc, ' ye : DiueAt) An AiAtnytuAg uite |ieit) cum co^At). \\iy cnugAt) CUATO An Ajvocpumne 50 "Ounyobey.ee le ceil/A- yeiy ULl/At). 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"ppeAjAin Cie]i : l3it)eAt) fe geibce Ann ^eibAon *Ounfobence ,nuii; 50 o-cioc- 451 -p.ro Ajvocnuifine n-6-ppione le HA ceile Ann UeAcriiop CA, Annof 50 m-beit> poclA DA n-olije leigce Aip A ctny OA]\ cupmop. ^SUf t>o jvigne "OuAc, TDeo^, coiripAti) Aip ^octMb Ciep, A^U]' CApp^n^A-OA^ <>>n peo : X)eipeA-o *OunA, 1A]\ CATTlAl COIgeATJAp A1T1AC e, A^U]' peAf6At)Ap e Ap COTT1A1|A p.eA|\Aib ULLAt) Aguf f\i5neAt)An pAine AHHA cioinciott JTACUA- inc, Agup t)ubAi|ic *OUAC te "Oeog ceAnpeAn n-Ap'OToeA'p : A -oeApc Ai]\ An ne'Ac feo, A connAipc cu A^IAITI pome An peA|\ ut> ? ^5Uf TDA f % eAt>, c]\eut) "oo connAipceA^ e "oo )? 1p Ann pn mn-puig "Opog -poclA pAC fCiAlluig fe SeA-onA u^t) ceile. Ai]\ cpioc- jAt) A yceut oubpAt)Ap uil-e : DiToeAt) AH x>Uge ceut>nA A coiyvp. A^tif bi coin 1TlutteT>Ai5 ^cnoice UAX> nA ceile oipic mAp P 1 5 ne fefATi le SeAT)nA A|\t)|M. ^5"r "o'p 1 ^ C ceAnpeA]\ X>'A coriilAnn pem. UJIAC |\An5At)Ai\ "Ounfobepce, mpceAp -oo Ciep An puce A cniocnuijeAt)Ap 1Tlupet)Ac 452 Ann coittcib Lup^e, bi -oubbpon Aip A^uy "cubA^c: Ouc ! Aip CAppAn^ coin 1l1upet)Ai5 uAt) HA ceile but) ucbAyAc AH ycoilc ydAllAOAp cpm cpeAct) oiige n-6ppione? 5 1 F ceA P Simon bpeAc Aip 1T)upet)Ac t>e bpig 50 ]\^ib ^eibce Ann n o-UeActtio]A UAbA^cA com JTATJA 50 |\Aib top^ ]'l&b- nA geibAilcAif Ai|\, Aguf 50 yon up At) AC -oe b]nj ^ f Atui^ ye A beACA le lomo^CA miogmome. ( An nAoinmA]\ LeAbAip. An -OA^A CAibit>iU Ui^Ait n-"OuAc bAAtAine. 270 50 t>-ci. 4(!1. 11. C. (Veuc AnnAiA ^15- CACCA n-G]\|\ione. An ceut) pot. An 1)2 otnVeog. Aoi]' An pomAin 4297. yAoi Ainm n-T)uAc ]?ionn.) Anoiy bi Apxjcptnnne n-Cppione Ann A fume yAn om]\At) X)-UeAcmon UAbAycA. Aguy y.O5At>Ay, "OuAc HIAC pi^ uAt) 1be]v AnnA A|vopig y.o]\ Cppion. Up^c T>O pijAit ye Aon b^A^Ain AtriAin yu^ip *OuAc pig llluriiAin bAy. A$uy Aip cpuinnu^AX) xio Aptcpuinne WumAin Aip iii-bpuiceme po^ATJAp T)Aipe A tiiAC AfinA pig Ay cion ITIuriiAln. A^uy A1]\ An c- yeAccmAt) bAAtAin -oe pigAil n-T)uAC "o'eu^ Oitbol pi^ 5^Al- en, A^uy Aip CI^CACC -oo'ii Apt>cpumne te nA ceiLe Aip m- bpuiteme 5 AA ^ en ^ 1 H1upet)Ac IDAC lllupe-OAi^ Simon b|\eAC po^Aigce AnnA pig -oo 5 AA ^ et1 - ^5 U T A1 P CIJCACC le HA ceiLe Aip UAbApcA but) yopuy x>o CAC t>o cm 50 pAibeAt)Ap. LioncA te cnut AnnA^Ait) Aptspig. foi eAt) Aip ce>.\n, A^uy miAn oioLcioyA Ai|\ ceAn eite ACA. Acnuig "OuAc 50 niAic 50 pAib A yoclA mAp ^AC ^AOICC t)o cLuAiyib HA t>iy yeo. llmeiym 453 bi t)ocuf Aige Ann Cien, Aguf AnnfAn CAttAncAf bi Uont te den t!)i Tnune-OAC A g-coriinume cuin Ain ceAn-peAN Ib-ononAig ACAIN RAoitc Aguf Ain ftAoitc e fem, Ain pon An 5^At) bi Aije A1|V SIOJAHA. Cui|i fe "OAijie puA^ le cA|*oit> t)O -oeunAt) AnnA^Ai-o RAOitc Ann A|\t)feoni|AAt) t>- UeActiio]\ UAbA^cA. bi'n cuif t>e eACAib Aipigce Agu^ TTIA-O- pAib Aguf t)A b]iACAib ^uAi^ce te 01^ AtteA^te A^up fciAc mionbtnleAc -oeuncA fAOi iro^tuitn b-^eAni^i-p Ann Anx>ceAfvo- TTluniAin, A-oubAinc "OAi^e 50 nAib Ann A eut)AiL t>oceA- t>o, t>e bpi^ gun but) leip A ACAI|\ IAX> Aguf gun HAOitc IAT> UAt> bocAnAib A ACAip n-T)uAc ! Ann CWACC bi lon^AncAf Ain An c-Ant>cnumne AIM ctuAifceAnc -001 b An jroclA t)Aine. 1f Ann pn -o'eittig Anonig Aig : A CoriiflAice ip lon^AncAc 50 leun An CAfoio peo, ne but) UomfA nA eic, TIA mA-onA, HA bnAic, Agu. me iAt> TOO TlAoitc, mon bAin pAt) A|MATTI l/e "OuAc tTlutriAin. An ceut>nA bi'n ^CIAC "oeuncA ^AOI 'n b-"peAnipif, ACC Aijt tioij oom^A, Aguf Acnuij tne x)o 5pA]: Aguf x>o OAC AIJA An |"CIAC ut> -oeAtb Aguf TlAOitc mAn ACAIX). Agu-p cuicui^ nAine Ain THune- T)Aipe, oin AicneAt)An An Antcnuinne Annpn gun but) jreAttttAt) bi occnAib. Hi glACAOAn fgic UAO geupteAn- uignc 'OUAC Aponig. Aip nAoinrtiAt) bAAtAin -oe ]"5^it n- 'OUAC t>o gtAono munet)Ac -pij 5 AA ^ eri "^ pnionfAite te nA ceite Aip iri-b|\uiteine te pogconugAt) ATI 454 ceAnyeAjvAib triA^glem Agup CU-OATTOAI^. Ace Af iopol leif A ^lonjDAijurAib, bei|\ lib bup g-coriilAnncA, Aiy\ cjM&cnujyAt) An cuif, t)o beifi beAneAcc t)o ceAn- 'OA|A A m-bAite n--ouicce fem. Ann pn uttniuij TTIupetiAc An CUITD A 50 o- |\ion AJU^ CUTO -oe peAjiAi pinone AnnA mop t)]AUix)ui5 pem CAoib fci^ o-UeAcitioiA ACC A X)-CU^AC A |-e An nAiiiAX) oei^^uig AnnAJAit). AIJA uttriiujAt) A cpetm- g Le AttiAin UlAgnAitbe -oo cpeA-pnuij, CAinic u|icui|\ vM-ogeAt) uAt) A^mftuAg 5^ A ^ eri 5 " o coll. C6A11 ACA Cp1X) A IU1|ACAC AgU|" lOmblO^AU^ A tuicuij A^-onig Ann fAifg DA mApb. li)i ) A1C COTTlA1|lCe CUA1T) A|"CAe le feAlb A|MnleufCA, ]\wo An nAomniA]\ leAbAi|\. An cpeAf CAibnoil. Ui^Ail 1Tlu|\e- nuc ITIupe'DAig Sntion DpeAC. Cui^ bAAlAine. 461 50 456. 11. C. (peuc AnnAlA pigeAccA n-&p|iione An ceim An 62 T)tiileo5 fAoi Ainm tTJu^eTJAc 455 t)o cuifA ITIune-OAc ^1 AITIAC cnit) Cjifiion 0,15 ttAt> : Ui^e^t) An Afroc|unnne ceite AIJV bet CA-OA n-oip no Ain^eAt), but) Aice leif An ^AA!, t)Q ' e ]:ein. 5 A ^ bAAtAin |^iiie fe cuAinc C|iit) ttAt) Aij ioc An cufOAf ^lAecAnAc Af A 1Tleu'oui5 An gAAt 50 monition cnm uite t>uicce -oe'n gUfniAp. SAn ceicneniAt) bAAtAin t>e pjAtt THuiAe-OAig, -o'euj T)Aitte ni TTIuTriAin CJAAC bi fe t>ut cnit) CACC^A mA^cuigeAccA. ASUJ* Aip ci^eAcc t)o A|At)cnuinne tTluniAin te n^ ceite A1|\ iri-bnuiceine, no^ADAn 6unt>A ITIAC n-X)uAc mic GUm j^eAl UAt) fom AjvoNij fO]\ e^nnion, AnnA nij Af cion UlutriAin. Ann cnAcc mon ^At) nuig jtin ei|\i5 tTluneiOAc gteo ctompoin AnnAgAit) Cunt)A A^uf niuniAin, A^uf b ceAc -pAn cAtAni te AnrnftuAj AIJ ^eAjiAit) CO^ATD. ontJitiu^At) t)o 'nA t)A AttmfUiAgcA |:AOI teic A ceite c cAOib, cnoit)eAt)An 50 ^-CAUnAc A^TTIAIU A^uf bi'n c nuij 50 t)-cuicui5 lTlunet)Ac Ann pn t>o b r UA1 5 A 5 u r "o'lrocij; Ain cut com -peut) AI^ ionn^tnt)e 5 AA ^ etl> t)ut> AnnA 456 An nAomriiAN teAbAin. An ceicneriiAt) CAibit)it. Cunt)A pit; tYluriiAin cuig bAA\,Aine. 456. 50 -o-ci. 451. U. C. (j?euc niAp An ceut)nA AnnAlA ni^eAccA n-e-nnione. An ceut) not. An 62. -ouileo^. Aoif An 'OoitiiAn 4308. AOI Ainm 'Cunt)A "OeAng' Ajtif An 05151^. An cpeA|" jMon C. 33.) Ann CAC n-An'obpuifge^ cAimc cpuinne 5 AA ^ en 5 th-bnuiceme UlAgnAif, Aguf nojADAp Con- i oeANb|\ACAi^ tnune-OAij AntiA ^15 A-p cion i|i CI^CACC te nA ceite x>o Antjcnumne n-6|\jnone Ann t) T>-UeAcnion UAbAntA, x>o bi GunwA ^15 THuriiAin AnnA n-Anonig fon 6ppion. Ajuf 1A|\ cniocnu^At) An ceut) jreAcc, -o'ltnci^ An c-A|At>cnumne ATTIAC Aguf bi, t)on^A nA n-A]rofeoninAt> ^ptn-ogce Aguf ceilAbpAT)A|A monireif T>- Agvif mo|icomonAt) nA n-^AccnA AIJA I,1O|" UAbA^CA. nAoi tAece nA mopf:eife, x>o fume An c-Ajvocpumne AH t)A|\A -peAcc, Aguf bi teAbAip nA n-Aimpne n-6|\|Mone Aguf cneAct) nA n-xdige ^UAifgAilce, Aguf fod,A ieigce Af Ant). Aguf gtAoit) nA butfoinme : SeAfCAnn neAc t) A ceAnc ? Ace mon ^peAgAijA Aon ^uc, CUATO An c-Ajvocnuinne AITIAC Aon feAn -O'A conroAit Anoi-p bi Ai^ne Aguf fpionAt) TxoiceAfAig Ann 6unt>A AI$ t) monAn -O'A Am AtneAfg fteibdb Iben. T)o cui]\ fe A pn n-eotAt)AnA Aig lon^At) ^AC bAtt t)e nA fcjiuiou^At) lonnACAin nA cAtriiAn Annt)iA on, U1T1A, AgUf tTIIOnA tuACtTIANA, but) 1Omt)A CUIfte H~Ain- 457 n-urnA puAineAt>An. Aon IA AIN cneAfnujAt) -oo Gu- jleAnn t>ioriiAttA HA fleibe connAinc fe fiAt> Anmop nibuf Aguf nibuf tnujA VIA but) gneAc, glAC fe 50 c^ppuij UAC tAth cm O'A fui|\pione, Aguf ^15 Aimpi^At) iombi- fe An JM mio|AbuiteAc te peucpnc, bi mem G-un-OA LAn tAucjAipeAc J:AOI 'n eucc pn, Atntnj -O'A A^-oceipib -oo ActeAj CA-OA n-Ai^geAT), Aguf An piAt) uo *oo beic bio^buAitce Aip JAC ceAn ACA, buAncothtrieine HA mt) ! iomcui^eAt)A|A b|\ion jeAtt-A TTlu- iAt> niA]A itiumbeiWiAf A Aguf bionAnA onneife. if |MAileAt) T>O 6unt>A cuij bAAt,Ame, jruAin bocAnAib Ann fteibdb ITIuniAin, A^uf At>teAcceAn Ann. A cA|\n A foguf -oo CAinn Ann o-UeAcmon UAbA|ACA ACC corn bi n-A|\t)cnuinne n-6|\|iione Ann. An nAomriiAp teAbAi|\. An cuigmAt) CAibit>iL bAAlAme. 451 50 t>-ci. 446. Tl. C. (Veuc An- n-GjApione. An ceut) not. An 64. Aoif An *OottiAin 4320. fAoi Amm tu^At) lApt)onn.) An cnAc t)o bi Ant)cnuinne ITIumAin AnnA fume Ain m- b]\uiteme no^A-OAiA tu^At) oeAnbnAtAin Gunt)A 50 CAicAoin ITIuTTiAin. An rnAt ceutjnA -o'lmcijeATJAn cupAt>it>e -oe- Ain fuit) nA n-Gnnione AIJ gl-AOic nA pniori|*Ait)e, 458 ip, ottniAnA, Agup cpeAbAonA 'n pobAit 50 -o-UeAcriion UAbAflCA Alg }AAt) : Dip ACA C|A1t)AOn tl-AfTOfMg foU/ATh. UA1T11C An Ajvocfuiinne te nA ceite 50 cpACAthAil, A^uy Ain fuit>e ATI ceut> JTACC nogA-oAp tu^At) ni tTluriiAin AnnA n-A^onig $uf A1|\ 61^15 t)o LuAt> AXDubAipc: A Coni- n-Gpnione if buit>eciofAc ACAim ^TAO bup n-gAi^rn n- -A poncAOirhe tneuomjit) An ceim -OA^ coniUonAt) An -otije A^uf An foj Af cion G|\|on. 5P A1 u1 5 eAriri ^^A-O poj Aguf pccAine A ceux)UAi^ t>e b|Ai 511^ but) TTIAIC e no ctoin nA CAtniAn, OIJA if AtneAfg An poj meu-otn^eAnn An 50 n-iomtAn ? 1f Ann fog CAbAineAnn An CA^Ath A toinbeipc. ^t 1 ^ 111 ^ 6 ^ 1111 ^w^At) An -poj A1|A An x>e bnij gu^ but) Ann Aitnp|t -poi^cAine A1|\ ^-eut) cniocnugAt) An -pAotAp An "o'f A 5 G^unt)A gAn lAnc]MOc- -pAoitim 50 b-put An obAi|A CAicneAniAC t>om pem, A^uf buncAi^eAc t)o ^AA^ HA n-Gn|Aione? Anny nA tAecAncib -peo mAineAnn |MeAcc UttAt) 50 -po^Ap. UAnt>eif oo iMAit ceicpe bAA^Aine pcit) puAi^i Cie]A bAp. UAimc y~ nuAt>eAccA bAif g-Cie^ 50 tugAt) Aguf Ajvocpumne n- C . bi 'nnA f uit)e pof An ceut> |reAcc fAn A|\t>pe- 'ei]M5 A^t>|tij AI^ |iAt) : Cneut) HIA teigceAn 1/eAbAin nA n-Aimpue A^up cneAct) n-titige n-6-ppione? tjo bi mA|i pn. Ann pn gtAOi-oeA-OA^ HA SeA^eAnn TICAC AI^I UAbA^tA Aig lApeAt) A mop ^neAgAin Aon 5uc. H)'imci5 An c-A|rocnumne ATTIAC bi -oonup nA n-AjvofeothnAt) t)|Auit)5ce. Ace mop c 459 An CJIAC feo A-p com AIN Ajvonit; rnonj*eif -o-CeAcriiojA, no lume Cien pi 5 UtA,At> Ann pjAn cox>lArii nA mAnb. Ain cntnnnu^A-o oo Apt)cpumne n-UliAt) te HA ceile AI^ ni- bpuiteme, bi "pionn ceut>5ein ^-Ciep po^Aigce ^15 IlLl/At) Ann A1C A ACAft. AgUf A1]A An C-OCCHIAt) 1,A Ain pCTO 1An bAf ^-Cien, |?tiAin CAbAn bA^, A^U^ AIJA cigeAcc tenA ceile t)o comnonot nA n-ottAm bi "OAbAn nogAi^ce AnnA n-A}\'oot'LATTi Ut^At). Anoi^ T>O cAnt/At) pAn cui^riiAt) bAA\/Ain t)e l/U^At). bi fe -oeunAT) CUAI|\C -pteibcib TTluniAin, ctnctnj An ATI bonbgAoic Annof TIAC ]AAib fotuf^ mop |AAib tong beAttAi^, beAnnA, no Agup it)in ):UACC Aguf guncAp ' mujA X)'A iruinnione -ptnuAccA An fvnleAc t>ut/ AI^ -j'eocpAn no Aguf ocnAf, Annof IIAC riiAin pn CAitlceAn tu^At) AntD bonbcuinm ^Aoite AmeAfg pteibab 1ben !. Ain nA onoib LAC Af cion, x>o Aon An cuit) nA te m^ce ^ceut. moncuiam An nAomniAtt teAbAiji. An pei^eit) CAibToit. TligAit b- "Pionn mic g-Ciejt fe bAA\.Aine -oeu^. 446. 50 t)-ci. 430. R. C. (euc AnnAlA ^i^eAccA n-Gnpione. An ceut> |Aot. An lit. -ouiteo^. Aoif An "OoriiAin 4329. frAoi Ainrn Sio]\tAiri'. Aguf AnnAlA 5 - CtuAinmicnoif 460 ciunujAt) "oo'n Anpvo utbAfAC, OIN m poitiie Ann cotheme OAomeAt) A leicit>e -ooinnme, -o' AITIAC l,op5Oinit>e A1 cuAipcujAt) AnntMAg ATI piAineA-oAn A coin A^u A t)'eu5 -pe. Aguf Aip cpuinnu^At) te DA ceile t>o tTluniAin AI^ rh-bpuiceme IAOJAOA^ OOCATO tujAt) AntiA -pij A|* cion ffluniAin. Ann|"An Atn VIA cu^A-oi-oe c]Mt> Gpjiion -p|AionfAif)e. cinpp ottrhAnA, Agtif c^eAbAonA 'n An'ofeorti^At) -o-UeAcmon UAbA|icA, oin ACA cpit)Aon pij -pottATTi. UA cnumnce nA n-Apt)c]iuinne AnnfAn A|At)feoni- "pionn Ann A n-Ajvopij; |ron Cnpion. -Agiif THtiTTiAin An eifAon Aip A ceAn, A^uf cmp pi^ "UtconmtiAcc An pigbnAC Ain A ^UAiteAnnAib, Aguf x>'itn- cij ATHAC te ceitAb^At) mo^eif x>-UeACthon ^uf nA n-GAccpA Aip tiof UAbAncA. Aip ftnt>e -oo'n An "OAnA fCACC. Tli nAib Aon neit)ceAc te t)eunAt) no impif te ), oip bi CAjAAncA'p Uoittt ^15 UtconnniAcc -otui^ce no n-Cp, Aguf bi ^05 Aip -puit) mte n-Cpnione t>e bpi Ain Lei^eAt) -pcniobcA t>An cut^mof Aguf Ain ceiycu^At)' bulfOi|Mt>e, CUATO An c-Ant)C|Miinne ATTIAC. T)o cuip "fionn n-6p AnnA fuit>e Ann AIC pij Ann 11ltAt) y n plteAnn -pe fem JAC bAAlAin 50 -o-d "Ounfo- bepce ACC An CJAAC imcigeAnn t)AAt ApceAc T^A CCAC IA^- 1. 1uL 1. cniAttui^eAnn fe Apip 50 -o-UeAcniop. Ann An mne Aonnno 461 -oe nigAit b-ionn AnnA n-Ajvonij, ctnge Ain UAbApcA JJA nAt> : ACA bjieiceAtiinA n-tlU,At>, nit>cib A cuAittn^ CAf , Ai^ mAflAi^At) An ceAnc ! Seo A cuin Ajvonij; A1^ Aif teif An cunAt) ceutmA : pnion^AToe cinpp, otLthAnA, Aguf cpeAbAonA 'n po- tti-b|Auiceme ti-UttAt) A1]^ t>eijieAt> Af COttlAl^A Afl plj. t>o bi TtiA|A pn. th-bnuiceme, x)' p A 5 u f A g pionn r>o bun cnuinnce n- A p]\ion- t), ni b-|rtiit oin ACA jr corhnionujAt) G^|;|Aion 50 Aoibm. Ace TTIA cAnl-Af) 50 b- Aon |AUO AIJ Aon neAC -oe'n Apt)cnuinne -peo, te ^At) A onpx te n-tJtlAt) m Coni LUAC pni- teijce Ap A|\t) nA n-Aitnpne. Ann pn cl,AoneAnn An tA An peif ACA n-6ocAif> ottniAn bi nA A coit e lA tn-beit> nA n-UU,At> -pcniobcA n-6x>luif An ^15 : UA-O cenomi-p 50 T)unfobence, Ann, Agup AmAttAc beit> -pcpiobcA teijce Ann ctuAipceAnc An Leigce Ai|i An th-bnuiteme, 50 5- 5oineAt>An nA but-poini-oe Af Ant) : neAc Ain ni-bnuiteme n-tlltAt) clumceAn guc JA |AAt> : ACA Omcoin Ann Ant)CAn oo lAneAt) A ceApc An "e clom th- *Oe bnig pn bi 462 f cotriAip An Apt>cpuinne A^uf tAbAip f*e A cAfoit) : Uu "uAp ceAn t)e HA bpeiceATtinAib n-Apx)CAn oo 5^ 61C "& beipeAij ^juf t>A CAopAi^ t>e Apneif "puit)ip ni pAib puit>ip jiAono^ce A I:OCAI|\ An ^-cluAifa^ te iiAeAnn PUAP 50 m-but) e|MC iAt). AIJA AH -pin ]Ai^ne PUTOI^ conigAi|ATn Ajuf iTrptng 5mott>A|ACA b- -OO Cet)Alt ATI C|A6AbAOn A^ A C1OT1, ACC Ceut>Ait tei^ ACC tiuncuij ATTIAC e JA ^At>: A rti 50 b-pofpuijeAnn ^e ^octA cpeAc-o TIA n--oti5e mbu-p HA PUAJA An bneiceAth? tlime cmn^eAnn An pn tDubAinc Siot^c An'obpeiceAni "Ounfobence : A oeipeA-p "puA|\ te ^octAib b-Tpuit>itt? "Oo epic "Pu^|v bi A juc bpifce ^Anb, A j-octA pteAt) c|Mt) A pAcl,Aib Ann CAJAACC ^S 116 T e cuif -oonA mbuf meAfA. tTlAn An ceux>nA bi Ceut)At gLAOi-ogce A focAtt A^uf oo teig Aip nAc but) pop An -pceut A i/mif "Pui-oip, ACC cuinceAn e cum Af comAi]t An c-A|vocjunnne, oin bi'n cuif cpucuigce pAt)nuipb cmcib Uonn^Ain A^uf loin. Ann pn ni^ne An c-ottinAt), AIC mop Apoui^ Aomoume A ^uc Ain fon Ceut)AU "O'eipij ScANCAn t)e nA bpeiceAthnAib TTlA ^uitAn^Ait) An ^15 -DO ScAncAn t>o An ^15: l^AbAip A ScApcAn. Aguf ig pAt) : ACA 'n cAtAm mAp^uigce cpit) An. put) peo I 1f copAttiAil An cuif te pjit pice Ann -ounniApb,, CpAC gm-OCCAp 10pjot A1p 463 n-oit)ce ^AO1 toifdn A toot! C^eut) TTIA oiotpvo 5&c ceAn ceicpe nuAine AH rneut) A rriAn CAin, Agup bit)eAt> A n-Ainm coriirintce Af |iol- m-b|AeiteATti ULLAt) ? Ai|\ cpiocntigAt) t>o SCAJACAIT A cAinc, t)'ei|Ai5 AU |A1 JA A^T) : A C^ADA yio^cAOiriie n-UtlxAt) if Ceut)Ait Aguf V UA 1^ A feAfeAnn mAfluigce, ACC m 1 Ul- I/AT) !, oi]A m pAib UtLAX) cioncAc teo. 1j* mo bA|AAtriAit 50 m-bem ScA^CAti tAnfAfCA te poctAib AH |\ij. bnoeAt) cpo- A coninuit)e A "out/ Le ceA^c mA|i A conroAit. c|\eACTD TIA Ti-T)ti5e ACC ATI mt) ceutinA Hi b-fuit frocAl. Aip cpeAct) nA n-t)bi5e cAbAi|ic ceAt) "oo ScAptAn mbuf mu^A 'nA "oo 5moniA|AtA puA|A? C|\euo munAc fuioefAt) Ceut>Ait mbuf mu^A Aip CAICAOI|A m-b|AeiceAtiiTiAif, ACC jTAn^A-o A Ain- A1|\ |\ot TIA m-bpeiceATh, mAitte te At)bAp A f niAcctigAf) ? buAncotTieme ATI c-oLc A pi^neA'OAp, 50 m-beit) ATiriA T1-UACAine ^A1CC1OfA t)0 CAC Af f6O fUAf feA-pOA ? I/O HA t/mn pn "oubAinc An ^15 : Cpeur) tnA ^S" 6 nA PV T eo 50 cioncAc b-peit)in 50 fii^ne An ce jnit) An CAfoit) AnnA n-A^Ait) 50 cioncAc, CUATO PUA]\ A mu^A -pAn cuif, but) coin 50 m-beit) An cutf ^0^ pcpuiTDui^ce Ann CA^ATY! n-Ant)CAn 50 m-bem An ceAnc x>euncA t)An ^oct-Aib cneAc-o nA n-tAi^e it)in 5^eic A^ut^ pwoitt. Agup Ap-ouij ScAncAn A juc 1f tnon cnocAipe An |Aij ? Anoif A1|\ eigm cpiocnuig 464 f*ocl,A ntiAin ctumceAN gut AmeAfg An ftuA^ CAJAC aom- An bjAuiceine JA pAt> : A n-eipreocAt> An ^15 le mo jrocl,Aib? Ouc A p ct,Aon t)o ctuAif -Dom fceut cnAt^ce if bocc! U|\AC tAn^ATDAp TIA poclA x)o'n |M At>u- : t>it>eAt> -oo fceut -oubbnonAc m^ce. Ann fin. 6An^A Af cottiAin An AiAtJc^umne A^uf l/e guc t)ubAi|Ar: O A. ^15 fCAfeAnn Ann feo AIJ coiiroe- teAC Aguf te n-A^t)riiAicib CAltriAii UllAt) ^eA|\ A ACJAIH tig m-bofluAc 50 bnon, bi cpmn TDAC "DA m^ein Aig DofLuAC cl/Ati G-An^A. Anne nAC An ^15 x>e TTlAffA Aguf SuiUcAnA? HA bnio A tiiAi|A6Ann te tinn ^putAib n-T)ubA ^AOI cnoc m- CUAI-O tllAff A Ann comluA-ooip Leif A ACAIN 50 5 eA ^ A1 Atin IllAgnion, ^ e cteAmn Agu^ 5 e1 ^ 5 ^AC^A-O p mAn beAnceite 50 m-boc Ain ceAcc CpuinnugAt) -peo cugAin. Ace Aip -out ATTIAC t)o'n fceut 50 ^Aib An oif geAtlcA cum pofujAt), m Aon ACC lonroA ceAngA "oo |vic l/e cnuc co|A|AujAt) Ann mem C|AOit>e ceAccA|t ACA, Anoif bi fceul ~\i]\ |iAib UotAt) |\At)Ac te iomo|\CA mbpoinjeAtl ^'A meAlUvo, A|\I^ gun ceinn te ]\un Ajuf feAjAcgiiAt) A cug fi 50 noif Ann cip^\ionAib S^ 6 ^ 1111 ^' 01111 T" eA 1 A Ann cluAipb TTlAffA foctA neAm^tAnA pognAnA t)'inpn. eut)An HA temb Le nAine. An ceuonA lAbAin fe t>e bAO^Aitcib CA|IC AnnA|\ tiomciolX mA pop^At) TlotAt) An bfunnge&tU Iliop 465 boytuAc Aon bAo^Ail nA y Aiccioy t>e bni 50 ^15^6 ye OACt>Aoi. AnnyAn An Aimyiy, ym bi AnbAn, eut)Ait, Aguy TTiAom An yAic AgAinn, Aguy cuit> yAnyAng te yioneAt) teiy An oeoy.tng Ain An bocA^, ACC Aip bAtt biniA^ Aig CAiU,eAt> A|A A^neif, bi An mic Aig |:onf:Aine Aguf tonjAtJAn An uit>e, -oo bi fe An g-comunfAn teAgAtriAn An g-CAfoit) An ^Aoui^oe A]' coitiAin bneiceAiri, A bi mAn An ceu"onA ^-coiiiunfAn, mifAiriAn t>o An nut) A cAnlAX), AJUJ' fi^n- 50 fcnui-o^Ait) An cui-p. Ace t)'j:An An bneiceAtti t)o An j-ceifc. bo Agtif CAonA Aguf mionAn gA-obAin Ain AJI mong^eun, Ain An bAtt cuin An bneiceAth |*eo 50 b-^neAjpocAX) Af A coriiAin -oe'n nit) ut>? Aguf ^neA^Ain fe tAn^AOAn Ain feocnAn Ain moc- Tlion jtAOit) fe cttiAfci^ gA nAt) : ACA moncoriie- UCCA AgAnrpA eAt)on At) An nij. "Oeinim A^uf jm-oim ! nACjTAt) muit) Af cothAin An bneiceAni -peo te CAfono m uijeAnn ye tinn, ACC TTIA gm-oeAnn neAc CAfoit) Ann AN n- A^Ait) Ann fin 50 -oeinun eifcuijeAnn ye 50 t)ubcnAccAc te t)uine g-ceut) g-ciuAiy, Aguf tAbneAnn ye AH CAin Ann An n-AAit) mAn t>uine g-ceut) t)-ceAn5A. Ain fcnuiT)U5At) An 5- CAy 5mt)eAnn ye An tnle Ann AonyeAn, m b-ytnl cttJAiyci^ no Aomoume Ain lACAn ACC boyluAC, no CAy.A no b-yeit>in An ce nijne An CAyoit). Tli^ne An bpeiceAth yeo eu^coin A^uy eu^ceAnc t)umn uite CAOI Ain yeut) teiy, tnme ym AC- bocc Anoiy SeAt) Anbocc ACA Ay. g-ciyoe Aguy Ay. Ay- 466 5 Anoif feAfCAt) Ann t>o O A f,i ! Aguf if ScANCAn A Amm ! Ann fin AoubAinc SIO!>AC Anx>bneiceAni 'Ounf obence : CAO e beinf AT) fiAt>nuife TJO foctAib CAnf A ? Aguf f pe^^Ain ? tTlA 5LAoit>ceAtt Uul. Aguf Aif fpeA^nAt) Uut -oo c nA m-butfoipixbeAt) At)ubAi|\c ScAncAn 50 ciAUAi^AtiiAily : Quo A -pi^ CA ScAncAn cemn triA'f -06 coit e CAbAip CCAT) AHIAC t)o ? <^5Uf cuAit) fe AITIAC Aguf bi ion- Ai^v An c-Afit>cf.uinne. ^5Uf Aif feAteAt) CAJAC mbuf Am 'nA ciAllceAf fiAccAnAc, mtbeiffin mop AonneAc foctA. T)o bi JAC Ann A cofo "o'eAgtA cAinc AI|\ nA fociA cnuAitbe 1&bAin ScAncAn AnnAgAno Ceu- A$uf puAp. UAnx>eif CAmAt TDAIC -o'eiiiig SiontAc AIJ t) : A pACf A-O geibA-ooin Ann tiiA^ ScAf.cAn, no ^AbnocAt) Uut? Ace fneAgAin An -pi : Uug 6ocAit> OtlAth 'pox)tA if fpionA ACA fe Af cluAifreAnc. UAbAin AfceAc e. g AII Af.T)cf.uinne Ain ni-b|\uiceine, nimuig -ooib teijeAnn nA n-eAgnA, Agiif Ap-ouig fe A juc AnnA- 467 SATO ttA bjieiceAiiinAib Aig ^At> : Anne nAc CJAUAI^ An CnbeAnn x>uine eugcoip "ouine eite cm nibup A pnAt>Ap Ann glAnfotup m-bAAl, ACC cit> CJIACC m cmeAnn A iiiojicoi\pein git) com mop te rmonpl/iAb? no, cotii 1e ceine LA^CA fAn gteAnn Ann^ An oit)ce ? ACA 'n LA A gtAc-p-yo 50 pA^CA cLom m-bpeiceAiii Ann AIC b-^rocAt cpeACT) nA 50 |:oiL oeunAt) A coriiiiAt) Agup cpeo|MH5 A-pceAc, A|ieit) -01 bi mAtt. t>o ctAon An LA, An -pig: D-feToip nAc b-]:uit ScApcAn A f'Ait -peit) Cpeut) ITIA niAijAeAnn ^e 50 x>-ci mAi-om AmeA-pg A cA^At)ib, Ann -pm ciocp.At> niAitte teip nA pAt>nuipb Aift A fon A^up AnnA n-AJAit> Ann peo Aip LACA^. LApnAiiiAfiAc CJAAC cpuinnu- 15 An c-Ajvocfiuinne Aipi Th-b|iuiceine, peApuig Siot^Ac A ScA^tAn A tAbpocAt) Uut? Aguf t)o Ann ct-UAi-p ceAn X)'A coriroeACCAib : Cumguij Uut A pop Aige p.em. Annpm x>'ei|ti5 An jiij AIJ |AAt>: 1p piop m b-p.uit CAinpocAt Aip c|AAct> nA n-t)li5e A bAineAf te eugco- 1|\ Agup eugceAfic nA rn-b]AeiteATii. Aip An At>bAfi pin A ctom piopcAoiriie n-UU,At> cpeuT) ITIA niAptuigeAnn p.oct,A nA n-iDUge Agup Aip -oeunAt) cApom HIA An uficoio oioteAt) pe nAoi nuAijie I/UAC HA upcoit>e A ^S 116 CAIII ? "ppeAgAip An c-A^-ociiuinrie: SeA'o, bmeAT), bit>eAt>. TTIA ciuncuijeAnn An A|At)bpeiceAiii A ctuAip uAt>'n CApr 01-0, no THA jnToeAnn pe eugcoiti Ann Aon cuip, bit>eAt) A 468 epic cuij5 "oeug nuAijie t>o'n ce piitAngce upcoit)? Agup m bpeiceAm A p 1 5 ne ' n eugceApc Aip CAICAOIJI m- poA? AgtJf pieAgpA'OAji uile : SeAt>, bit>eAti>, bit>eAt>. Agu-p x>o bi TOAJI fin. Agtif bi nA ^ocl,A -pcpiobcA mAp ctnt> coihteAcnujAt) -poct/A cpeAcu n-TDti^e n-tlltAT>. 1p Ann pn AJA-OUI^ pionn |ii^ UttAt) A juc gA pAt> Ap Apt) : Com ITATDA 511^ ACA |*piopAt> GocAit) OttniAn b-^o-otA Ann cnoit>cib pig, pnion^Ait) Agup mAiceAt) n-tlllxAt), beit> cte nA n-t)ti5e pnce AITIAC mA|\ pciAtcoTfiAipce t)o'n LA^ beit) oeA'p LATTI Lvrnp nA n-t)tije pmAccujAt) An tTlA|i An ceut>nA -oubAipc An pij te GAnfA: CIA metro cAitt cu teip An eugceAjAc? Ace -ppeAgAip Cpeut) if pu AJAJ CAitt, nAn ACUI^ An A COtTTOAlt A^ COTTIAin C\,An nA CAttTIAn. AgUf pA|\pU1 An HotAt) TTlApf A mAp A beAnceile ? Agup f | Ae " SeAt) mAipeAnn TtlAffA Anoip Ann bocAnAib t) uAt)'n CnumnugAt) A ctHAt) CA^C. Aguf -o'Acntug "Pi- onn T>'A Ap-oniAop T)o cioniAnn THAN bponncAnAp x>eic oeic CAonAi^, Agup "oeic gAbpA uAt> cpeut>Aib An pig 50 neif m-boptuAc. *O'pit GAn^A A m-bAile tAn -oe Anoip Acntnj "pionn t>o CAp 50 j-cuinpAit) A ^Ail-ce t)o CApoit) An pobAit. lAn pn cniAlUng pionn 50 o-UeAcirio]\. AnnpMi nAomniAp bAA^Ain t)'A piJAit CUATO Apt)pi5 Aip cuAipc 50 UtconnniAcc te -peucpmc Uont An 1115, oip x)O bi Ann A Uiit>e Aip A teAbbA cemn Aguf AnAopt)A. t)o 469 fiorm Ann CnuACAn te fognAf cAbAiju: t>o Uont. Ace imcij; -pe AmeAfg no Ann jAob&n tnumcin An pij, no rtiAice n-tltconnriiAcc t^eA^tA 50 j-connfAt) fUAf CA-OA. Vhon pittuig 50 t)-CeACTTiop ceAn miofA, nuig 50 Agup oo juiL "pionn e. Ann^An r>e T 1 5 A1 ^ b-|Tionn G-QCATO TDAC g-Con^AA^ AnnA ^15 Ann AIC A cion ^igeAcc 5 AA ^ en - AnnfAn bAAtAin feo, cAimc cnom c mon CeAiinumeAt) HA b-^eine, cnAC bi t)AAt Ann ]\ion -O'A CCAC m-btAc, AfCAec Ann ton^ponc 5~ColbA te ceuo tungAib teAbAi^AonA Aguf -OA ceut) tnomiotncujvcA, tioncA te ton Aguf eux>Ait cnmnnce At> pion "oe'n -ootfiAin. Aip cigeAcc te nA ceite t>o Ant>cnumne n-6|\nione Ann AnofeompAt) -o-UeAcmon UAbAptA, bi jiij UtconnrriAcc CAoib fiAn x>e cpmAon An-onig -pottAth, ni ^ogA-OAp ^op ceAn Ann AIC Uoint A^uf An ceuo feAcc CUATO An c-Afvocj\uinne ATHAC. Aguf bi mont)unfA nA n-AivofeompAt) moppeip -o-UeAcmoit Aguf moncotiionAt) nA n- tiof UAbAntA. Anoip Aip ionnfuit>e t>o ComonAt) nA c coriroAit CeAnnuit>eAt) nA b-"pein tlO]" UAbA^CA, A^Uf CUg A|1T)|M5 CeAt) T)Olb t)O Ann ctuAifceAnc nA ftuAg c]Ait) HA butfoinib: piofnuigit) &. n-e-ppione but) cpeife cpiot)e, but) Aijvoe ctiu, CeAnume nA b-^eme niAn geAtt n-GAccnA : CAC- 470 i|Mj* tonpAC, ciAtwionjjAc, cuttAt) tuifie&c, fdAC, cteAt>e- ATTI, Aguf t&nn but) pu t>A ceut> curiiAit Ai^eA^o no ptce bonngpAf noip T>O Aon jreA^n - e-j^ione A f AIC taiheuccAc te cottAt) An t,ui|A6Ac te pATog, no An J*CIAC te t^nn ? Ace Ann cpAcc mo^ jnocui^ Aon LAOC 'ATI geaXl, oi|A mon -peut> oo AOTI te bopbbeitn but) -oicciottAc IA-O x>o c pn CAimc CeAn CeAnnui^oeA-o nA b-"eine 50 Alg C^OTTlUJAt) A C6An AJUf A CfVAOfAC flAf 50 nui^ '60. An geAtt n-GAcc|iA ut) tDo^noctn^ce. !A^ pn ]:eticpnc T)Oib iriAiceA-p Aguf cpuAit>eAcc TIA n- , ceAnnui^ |\i5ce, pnion'pAi'oe, cinp|\ c|\eAbAonA An rriAitte te ^AC cyieuntAOc Ai|i yeut), -O'A eut)Ait cut- uite cjnifCAn CACA. Agtif CAifbAinuig CeAnnuToe nA Vpeine oo CAC AIJ ceAnnAc, no'p Aguf CAOI nAc JU^COCAT) bo|\bbeiin An ce gteufCA te An tinpeAc A -oiotuij fiAt), eAtion, mA teo niAp coriitionAt) |\ot otAin ceicci|\m oip pu^At) mm ATI iho|Vbtnte. UA|\ n-'oeif nA nAOi tAece -oo fuiue An c-A|i > oc]Atiinne Afiif ^guf t>'Arin "fionn 50 teigf.eAp nA t)A]t cufmop, Agtjp "oo bi mA|\ pn. A|\t>5Ai|ieA'OA|\ nA butpoipi-oe : SeApeAnn neAc AI^A 1^ 1A|A6At) A CCAttC ? AcC 111O]\ fpeAJAI-p AO11 cuATo An c-AfvocfMnnne A ni-bAite CAC ^'A -ouicce qMAttui AptDfng 50 *Ounpobepce, A^uf T>O buAiteAt) ATI -pij te piAncAib AnnA cofAib. 471 pt)liA5 pi^OA 50 pAcjNVO An pig 50 mime AI$ ^uf P 1 5 ne Ir 1onn ro^P t)'ACin "pittiAn, ACC AII SA^AP mbuf meAfA nuij gup o'eug An pi T)o I'e Apopig pe bAA^Aine -oeug. bi pionn ^15 A^TO^i^ 6-^nione, flomce, Sio|AtAiii' -oe b|\ij 50 nibuf |:At>A 'HA LAITIA Aon p^ beo fAn C^AC pn. Agu-p bi tnte UltAt) Aig ^eupguit Ann tMAt; An nAOinniA^ teAbAi^. An feifeAt) CAibToiU COCAITO "OA'|vt>eu5 bAAtAineAt) 430 50 -o-ci 418. U. C. (An- nAtA -pigeACCA n-6pnione. An 1. pol. An 64. -ouiteog. Aoi|" AH "OoiiiAin 4345. |?AOI gAipm COCATO tlAinceAf. Aguf An- , mAitte te Anoif 1A]X bAf b-1Tionn c^umnuig A|At3C]itinne n- Ain tri-bpuiteine Aguf ^ogA-OAiA HuA-o^uitje ITIAC g-Cie^ -oeA|ib- pACA|\ b-^ionn AnnA |\ij Af cion UttAt). An CJ\AC ceu-onA cu|AAt)it)e t)eA5CAppui5 ATDAC Ai 'n pobAit Ann A^t)feoth|AAT) t>-UeActno|i U oin ACA cpit)Aon Ajvojiig pottAtri. Agu^ Ai|A fuit>e oo Ajrocpumne An ceut) jreAcc, bi GOCAIX) ^15 ITIuniAin AtinA n-A|At>nij, mop -o'lmcij -pe ATTIAC 50 tiAf*Ait, c pig UllAt) AD eifAon Aip A ceAn, -o-UeAcniop, Aguf moncomopAt) nA n- 472 GACCNA Aifi Uop UAbAntA. Ain puit>e An -OA^A psecc CCAN teAbAip nA n-Airnpipe n-6pnion A^tip cpeAct) nA n- Aguf -oo Ajvoj;lAOic nA m-butpoifAiT>eA > 6 mon pneA^Aip AOII guc. ACA mopfpeif ^15 COCAHO Ann bAT)oipeAcc, peoLuij pe amciott Gpion AnnA cAAbtAc, Agup bi iotnx)A pnion- niAice TTItitTiAin t>o bi AnnA cotiittiAt)oip mA|t. njeAcc "oo, 50 "Ounfobepce, mAite n-UttAt) te nA ceite, monpeif Aip ceAn miopA te A^tDpij TDO ACA GocAit) -pig 5 AA ^ en A1 5 CAicujAt) A tAece pAn feil^ m cu^Ann pe fog no fgic "oo eitmb no no mACcipib 5 AA ^ er) ACA ppeip HtiAt>ptii'6e Ann mvnn- eAt> An c-Aopog cugAnn ^e cuAipc 50 mime x>o mu|A-n-ottAni, ACA G-npion pAoi pog Agup pUAnineAp, oin piubAiteAnn it)e Ann copceimeACAib A pt/iocc A coitinuit)e. AnnpAn t>e P 1 5 A1 ^ "R-UATopuiue p.UAn *OubA]i An AIM ci^eAcc te nA ceite "oo comcionot TIA n- UupCAn AnnA n-A]At>ottAm n-ULtAt). Anoip CAN w oo pi^Ait GocAit) ^15 tTluniAin OA'n'oeug bAAtAine AnnA n- A 5 U T AttT>ui5eAt>Att A cAnn Ann An nAomriiAn teAbAip. An peAccniAt) CAibit>iU 6ocAit) Apt)ni5 cuig bAAtAine. 418 50 t>-a 413. Tl. C. AnnAtA pijeAGCA n-6nnione. An 1. Rol. An 64. Aoip An "OotiiAin 4361. P.AOI 5Aiptn OOCATO "piAt>niuine.) Agup gAt) ceitne bAAtAine 413 50 "o-ci 408. K. C. (euc 473 AnnA\,A nijjeAccA n-Cnfuone. An 1. noU An 64. An "OoriiAin 4362. JTAOI Ainm tujAt) cntnnntnj An-ocjunnne ITItiriiAin Aifi ih-bnuiceme A^up noAt> TTIAC GocAit) AnnA ^15 Ann AIC A ACAn Af cion ACC A1|A djeAcc le HA ceite t>o Apt)cnuinne n-6^- Ann AnufeoninAt) -o-UeAciiion UAbAntA p nij 5 AA ^ en ^"^A n-Anxjnig fAn cent) ^CACC, ATJUJ* cuAit) ATTIAC 50 tiA^Ait Ajuf AnnA -puToe Ain cuin An ei'pAon Ain A ceAn, Aguf -oeA-puig pe An x>uL ATTIAC -oo'n Anocnuinne ceit,AbAfi- "o-UeACTTion, Aguf moncornonAt) nA n-6-AccnA Ain . Anoif -oo cui^ GocAit) Conntnj AnnA puit>e Ann AIC JMJJ Ann 5 AA ^ en ^T 1 F A< ^^ CU1 5 bAA^AineAt) A ^15- fe AnnA n-An-onig. "PAOI -oeineAt) An cuigrhA-o bAAtAin nonij CAicui^ce Af A n-eAc fo^uf t)o buit>ectoc pe, Aguf Anx>ui5eAt)A^ A CAJUI pAn AIC A cuicime. Ace TOO CA|\tAt> gAn cnumnu^At) nA n-Afroqunnne 5^Aten Ain m-bnuiceme un gl-Ac Connuig Ain fem gAintn Agup Aintn nij 5 AA ^ en " A 1 X coniAinte nA g-Cnom^eAn. Agup ci^eAcc te nA ceite t>o n-Ajvocnumne n-Onnione Ann Anxj-peoirinAt) "o-Ue- mAc lutjAt) ni^ TDuniAin n-An*oni5 yop Gnnion. Ain cniocnujAo An ceuo ^BACC j An c-Anx>cnuinne AITIAC, Agup* bi mont)unfA nA n-Ajvo- onui'ogce, Aguf ceitAbnAt>An riionpeif -o-UeAcmon Ag- 474 moncomoflAt) nA n-&AccnA AIJ\ Uof UAbAntA -OA^ cufmoj\ An *OAttA jreAcc bi teAbAin nA n-Aimpne n-G-nnione Aguf cneAc-o nA n-tjtige teiijce Ajjuf Ain cniocnttgAt), CUATO An c- Afvocnuinne Ain AJATD JAC Aon T>'A -otucce ^em. Anoif Ann ceicnerriAt) bAAtAin "O'A ^ijAiL ^UAI]\ tu^At) An-onij bAj'. ACA A cAfin Ann TTIuniAin. UA^ oei'p b&f LujAt) C]\AC cAimc cnumne THuniAin A1|\ ni-bnuiceine, no^A^An Ant>jreA|A mAc CocAit) AnnA 1115 Af cion~1TltiTiiAin. An nAomniAt) leAbAin. An C-OCCTTIAT) CAibit)il. g-Conntnj ^15 5 AA ^ en f^Acc bAAl/Aine 409 50 t>-ci 402. 11. C. ("peuc AnnAtA pi^eAccA n-6-nnione. An 1. not. An 64. otnteog. AoTp An TJoniAun 4357. f*AOi 5Ainm -OA mACAib 5- ConnjAAU 1. e^ocAit) Aguf ConMng. tei m&\\ An ceut)nA j-CluAinmicnoip Aguf LeAbAin nA ^AencAib -peo cuin Connui^ cunAt)it>e cneuntuA- ite Ain fuiT) 6-nnione Aig nA-6 : CpumnceAn ^15^0, pnionf Ait>e cmpn otttriAnA Aguf cneAbAonA 'n pobAit gAn mAtt Ann ) "o-UeAcrrion UAbAntA. Oin ACA cttit>Aon Gn|Mone rii. Ain fume "oo'n Anocnuinne An ceut) jreAcc, bi Con- AI^ fuit)e Ain cAicAoin ni A butyoinix)e : ACA cnit>Aon TluAt)pui > 6e nij tlltAt) gA nAt> : A conini^ce Aguf A ice n-6^nnione mAY bun t)-coit e, pAn|\^Ait) HuA-onui-oe tlU,At>': CAT) ^ATO pimeAnn Conntnj; Ain CAicAoin 475 Ai|A An bAtt Leim Conning AnnA peApAt) gA }\At> : A f An cingeAnn pig tltt/At) -oo cinn ITIAC SeAtmA AIN cni'OAon en TDA einigpAix> Conning Af? "pneAgAip HuA-onuvDe : 50 b-pio-pcAoini A pjnonpA 5 AA ^ eri ? feAt>, mon cAimc teic- it>e pn x>e -pmuAince Ann mcmn TluAt)]Aui'6e, ACC triA'-p oo Conning t)o beic -pogAigce Ann A -pij AJ* cion 5 AA ^ en g tlt'LA'D: A Conning bei]\ buAt> Agti^ beAneAcc fAOA A1|\ t>o cnTOAon. Hit>ei|'pTi niop ei|Mg Connuig A Aic oo ceApeAt) AtneAfg pnion^Aib 5 AA ^ en - 1f ATin pn -o'eijAig guf AnT)^eAn |Aig tnutriAin Aig ceifcugAt>: A Corii|Aigce Aguf A A|\t)'pLAic: n-6^ione Anne nAc pAi"b Conning AnnA ^ig 5 AA ^ en " A r cuftnof? "pneAgAiji Conning Af AIC y\ig 5 A ceAn^eAn ITlAgglein Aig ^At) : ACA p|\ionf Air>e. Aguf mAice 5 A ^ en A1 t^ ^ACA|\ eAt>on Ann feo, TnA i^ogf eAn Aip UAbAncA e ? T)o -peo irpeAgAin Aot) ceAn- AoimAg: "Poit go b-poncAoini, lAningim go teigpeA-p A|*- Ann cluAipceAnc nA n-A^vocninnne ^ocl,A TD-ctifmo-p t>- Ann pn t)'ei|Aig UufCAp An A|At>ottArii Agup t,eig pe nA poc^A A|* A|vo : Dit>eAx> gAC CCAD iiogAigce Ain A Agup AnnA tA^Ani -oincce p-em. Ann pm -o'einig ceAnpeApn-A^ < ot)eA|' Aig ^A-O : A AfvopAoite ip fog- cingpe nA p.oclA, Agup mA]\ geAlt tiAn bAin An cnoc 476 te $AAten UA "o t-Aeob 50 Nog-peAfi An ^15 AnnA t>tnrce pein. Cm but) rii ITIA ftn'OfiAt) Connuij; AnnA AjvojAiig TTIA cAfiUyo pn, m Aice Uom 50 c-gtAcpvo ^e CAICAOI^ 50 ^oJAt)A]\ HA pfMonfAit>e A^u-p ttiAice 5 AA ^ en e pi^ t)A|A cufmof -o-UAriAfceAC. Aip n-t)oi5 pofjAuijeAnn CAC oe clom HA cAtniAn gup |^Aib 1*05 ^5Uf r5 nA r Anri Ait) A1|\ pAX> AH Aitnp^ A comUonuij Connuij ACC 5A1|ATT1 p1? Annoj* 50 m-beit> fuAimneAf ^S^f -poj pop A1]\ Connuij OAJA cufmof t>-UAriApceAc ! A^up At>u- t) : Hi b-jrtnt bpuiceme 5 AA ^ en UAt>'n AIC feo, ^Ann^A'omui'one UA-O tlU,At> Ann AJA m- CAJAC ciomciotL UAbAncA nui5 pt^ATo AJA n-t)eA|Ab- Agup t)o tAbAifv A^-o^eAiA |Ai^ tTluniAin An CAOI ceux>nA. Ann pn t)'ei|M5 Connuig ^A ^A-O : bi-oeAt) THAN pn. lyAnnAthAnAc cniALteAtAp pnionpAnoe Aguf mAite 5 AA ^ en 5 bpuiceme ITlAignAf, Agup AnnA funoe mAn A|rocfniinne ^O^A- Af cion 5 AA ^ en A 5 u f p^leAt)An 50 RuAt>fiuit)e peif t>oib Agup x>o uile corVicionot pogtif -oo UAbA^cA Aip An fti^e At> bpuiceine . Oip At)tibAi|AC TluAT)]AUit)e UompA UufCAp : ACA ctom niufAe-OAit; otc AnnAJAno ctoin SeAt)nA. TTlA An |reip -peo AIJA UAbA^cA beno lociomb^At) A mbuf meAfA *nA CAT) A niem. *Oo bi tnle cpome tioncA te An c-Apt)c|Auinne Anip Ann AJVO- 477 feoiti]\At> -o-UeAcriion Ap Apt) : ACA cnit>Aon KuAt>ntHt>e -pij 14U,At> |AAt>: Cneut) ? X)O HA. butpoittit>e Annfin t>'eifii5 Conning PP 1On r A11 e WTilAin AtTIAC Counuig AnriA fuit)e AIJA, Aon Ai-p A ceAn. Au T>O A1|V A . Annpn cuAit)eA'OA]i ATTIAC te c nA n An -DANA AJUf tO -pe An ei^- 1T"SuniAin An t)-Cl'n ANt>- x>- UeActiion 1^p -pm oo bi -po^ Connuij Ann Ain t)An cuftnop. Ain ^A-O tAeceAt) 5- t)'A H15A1I* CUATO An^onig go gteAnncAib t)iortiAnAib n- *oo CA^LA'O gup bnifui^ pAt) tiion ), Agu-p x>o teAnn Connui^ A^up A e Agu-p |MceAt)An e An Us ur> Aguf 1/AjAnAniAnc |Mne An pAt> mon fioffeA-peAt> ^nn ceAnctACA|\ tocAin uif^e, Agup t>o ^l/Ac Connui^ 5P 1tt1 Ain ^^nn UAD tAth cm ACC f Aoit A uinnion e x>o bACAt) ACC m-bAineAnn ^Aitciof ie ITIAC 6nmion ? Aguf Ain te cocbeim cAbAipc, mAn ft^ig cemcineAi tug An g fe Conning cnm An cnoit>e. At)An A cAjtn te tmn TIA n-uipge. Di eujcAom guit AnnA "oiAg, oin bi Connuig muinneAc pAnt>iUf 00 ctom 478 CAtniAn. ACA Aimpp pitjAite g-Connm^ AnnA Ap-opig pop peAcc bAAtAme 50 gtAn. ACA A mopcApn ri pig g-Conninj An nAomriiAX) teAbAip. An nAomiriA-o CAibitnt, |e bA^tAine. 402. 50 -o-ci. 396. Tl. C. (peuc An- -|AijeAccA n-Onnione. A 1. pot. An 66. "ouiLeog. "OotriAin 4389. |?AOI Aintn Aipc.) AAt/Aine 396 50 T)-CI 387. Tl. C. (|?euc AnnAl& ^15- n-C^npione. An 1. -pot. An 66. t>uiLeo5. Aoip An "OoniiAn 4404. AOI Aintn Oiltiot Anoif tAp -6ei|* bAf g-Connuig n-Ap-opig ^guf pig en Aip ci^eAcc to Apt>cptnnne 5 AA ^ en ^ e ^^ ceite Aip ni- bpuiceme ITlAgnAif po^A-OAp tTIupe-OAc rn^c COCATO -peAt poirhe A pig A-p cion 5 AA ^ et1 > A 5 u f cuAi-oeA-OAp nA cup- Aip -pui-on-Gppione Aig gl/AOic pijce, ppionfAnoe, cmpp, gtif cpeAbAonA An pobAit 50 t)-UeACTiiop oip ACA cpit>Aon 6-ppione pottAtri. Agup 50 o-cpACAtTiAil, Aguf Aip -puToe t>o'n c-Apxjcpumne An ceut> pojAOAp ApopeAp pij THutTiAin Ann A n-Ap-opi. tliop fe ATTIAC 50 tiA^Ait. Cuip TluAt)puix)e pig tHlAt> An Aip A ceAn, Agu-p teAg "peAt) THAC l-oipc ppion^A n- An pi^bpAC Aip A gUAlmmb. Aip cpiocnugAt) An ceut) peAcc, imtigeA-OAp AITIAC, Agup bi tnopt)upfA HA n-Apt>- feompAt) -opuitDgce, Agup cut A ceiteAbApt)Ap mopf-ei^ x>- 479 UeActtion, A^uf rnoncoTnoNAX) IIA n-CAccnA AIJA Viop utf oinit>e Af ANT) : TllA cit>ceAn TTIAIC t)o ^115, triAicib beAncjAAcc tlU,At>, A$uf t>o -|Mj, niAicib A^Uf beAncnAcc T)O ^115, mAiab, A^UJ* beAnc^ IAOI l,Aete HA nioi|i^eife 50 -pe&cc yicce tAeteAt), Anno^ 50 tn-beit) A fAic Am Aig An f^UAg A. CAinic cugAinn UA-O JAC |Mon -oe'n -001111 An ? Cui|teAT>Ap uite ceAccoi|ieAcc 50 'n AjA-opig Aig JAA-O : SCA-O O A 1115! but> iAic Unn. A^uf t>o bi tnte C|\oit)e tAn -oe tuAtjAi|i, 5 "o 6 ^^^ but) t)OAi]AeAtTiACA conroAit, t)|Aon5 cottittieit,- UAOC^A, euccoipeA-o, c-AOfo^, c-AOf ceoit, cu|AAt>bincAOf, mAepcAOf. An C^AC CAimc An Ajrocnuinne te nA ceite ATI -OA^A ireAcc, tei^ceAn nA -pcjnobcA -OA^ cu^mof, A^U|" nA butfoijUTJe A-p A^T) : SeAfeAnn neAc Ain iA]\eAt) A ceA|Ac ? tlioji |*neA5Ain Aon jut. Ann- AlAin x>e ni^Ait A^'of'eA|i ^UAI^A 1ltJA'6pui l 6e 1115 tHUvo bAf, CAn lAijAil/ x>eic A^up pcce bAA^Aine. Ai|i cije- ACC te nA ceite -oo A|\t)c^uinne "UltAio, pogAioAn ^IACA niAC KuA'cnunoe AnnA nij Af cionn UttAt). Annf An Ain "O'A |MjAit o'eug Ant)|:eAn. Ain cnumnujAt) "oo mne THuniAin Ai}\ ni-bnuiceine no^At)An Oil/l-i AnnA ni A' cion ITIuniAin. TDAn An ceut>nA bi uile nigeAcc n-P-pnione A1|\ OiiUot A^-opig, Aguf cotfi bi ; Au 011 ^ uit) An CAlAiii HAC 480 no impif te focnujAt) AIN b-fAt) nA cni nuAipe x>o Ajvocnuinne n-e-jinione O'A jAigAit "o'eug OocAit) true n-AjvojreAfA -peAcc bA^LAine. 387 50 t)-ci 380. ft. C. (euc AnnxstA IM^CACCA n-C^ione. An 1. f\ot. An 66. -out). Aoif An "OoniAin 4416.) AnOlf 1A^ bAf AgUf A-oteACAt) OlUllot itlotcA ApT)15, pnion^Ait>e Aguf mAice ITIuiiiAin Ai|\ tri-bnuiceme, it) TUAC n-Ant)feAn AnnA |MJ Af cionn tTluniAin. An CJ\AC ceux>nA imti5eAt)A]A HA cupAt>it>e CAppuit>e ATTIAC Ai|^ puit) uite UAnAfceAc 5An mAtt cnuinnceA|\ ^S^e, pnion^Ait)e, Aguf cneAbAonA 'n pobAit Ann Ant)feoTii|iAt) o-UeAcmop A^CA, O1]A ACA CttTOAOn C|A|MOne fottAttl. Aguf c|Auinnui5 An c-Ajvocptnnne 50 c^AtAniAiL, t)'ei|Ai5 UufCAjA An c-Ant>oltATh Aig fiAt) : ACA cpit>Aon one f*oU,ATh. "O'eipi^ "PIACA ^15 UtlAt) Aguf t)tibAi|ic: A A SAonctAnA nA n-G^nione, CJAAC ion bi ^05 Aip An CAtAtri, oij\ cnocAipeAc, CCANC Aguf fAOi OitUoL t)eAnb|iA- n-Apt)feA|A bi'n ^05 ut) meu'Ou^AX) Aguf teAcnujAt) 50 -o-^Afuij pognAf mAn btAt AOibin . AnnfA nA lAetAncAib ut) c , AOibneAf, tnopcAitt, Aguf mopmAiteA]" Af cionn 481 ve bnig pn cpeut) TTIA put>ejrAio OOCATO ITIAC Ant>- Ain cmAon 6njAione. Annof 50 m-beit) fo pilcriiAn jvofeAn ^S^f Oilliol ci^eA uLlAOtnnujAt) pof c^tAth Aoibin ^ce te gut &onpp. Ace Ann C^ACC nio|\ imcig fe ATTIAC 50 LiA^Ait, cuin An eifAon Aip A ceAn, Aguf "oo teAg "peAt> TTIAC n-1btuj;At) An pijb^AC Ain A T)An cuftno^, imcijjeAOAn ATTIAC 50 ^uftriAtt moppei^ -o-UeActhop Aguf mopcomopAt) nA n- C|AA Alp tlOf UAbAjICA. AgUf m ^Alb neAC Ain UAbAttCA A ceAttc. AnnfAn o-cneA|' bAAtAin t>e UufcAn ApoottAiri tHUvo bA]% Aguf cnuinnuij cothc- lonol n-otlAm uAt) ^AC mun-n-otl,ATh Ueme Ann A n-A|vooltAm. UAnt>eif pigAiteAt) Af cionn pe bAA\/Aine xjeug |ruAin "PIACA bAp, Aguf At>teACAT)An e Ann CtuAineAc, Agup OAingnA'OAn CA^n utriion Af A cionn, Aguf bi moncAomce unit) UttA^ AnnA^iAj, oip bi pe tnuinneAC t)O ctom nA CAtniAn. Aguf Aip cigeAcc T)O A|wcpuinne n-UttAt) Ain TTi-bntnceine nogAX)An AingeAioriiop mAC b-jTiACA Ann AIC A ACA^ mA|A nij Af C1Onn tltlxAt). AgUf CflAC ni^Alt COCAIX) TTIAH A|At>ni5 feAcc bAAtnme -o'eug fe Aguf feAfeAnn A CA|\n Ann ITIuniAin uAoib ie CA|\n n-Ant>f*eAn ^ An nAOintriAt) LeAbAin. An c-AonrtiAt) CAibit)il/ "oetig. Aitt5eAt>riion cpiocAt) bAA^Aine. 380 50 o-a 350 tl. C. 482 c AnnA^A i\ieAccA n-6nnione An. 1. pol. An (5(5. ouil- eoj. Aoif An "OoitiAin 4423. A^uf fcniobcA Ain bAf COCAIX!) bi n..\ cupAtnTbe -oeA^cAppuij -out t)o AA A^CCAC Ann -OA^A |\ion -OA CBAC oo fume AM c-A^-ocpumne Ann AjvofeomnAt) o-UeAcmo|\ A|ICA. An CJ\AC cewonA bi t)Ai|Ae TTIAC Oiltiot ^o^Aigce |Mj Ann TnutTiAui. Aguf Ai|A An CeunpeAcc -o'eipig Uinne An A|it>otl/Ani ^A fiAt> : ACA cpnoAon CjA "OAi^e |M mutiiAin AI^ ^At> : A IDA ftn - 6|TA'o Aii\5eAt>riio]A TTIAC b-"piACA -|M^ "UtlAt) but) Aijvoe ctiu, mACAoini ulftiocc n-G^n AnnA AjUf A]At)U15 CAC A t>eAfl,ATtl. tlion imci5 Ai^eA-onion ATTIAC 50 tiA^Ait T>O ]AIJ 1T1uriiAin An eifAon Aip A ceAn Aguf ^^Ag An pijb|\Ac AI^I A ^UA^AinAib AJU^ t)o funoe Aip An c|nt)Aon, Aguf Acm 50 LeifeA]A Af AJAT) : ScpiobcA An ApT5c|\uinne An -OA^AA jreAcc ACA oo ctnp A bAineA]" \/A cUiAif 6-|Apione. A5uy taMrntig An c- A|it)c|;uinne AHIAC Aguf bi t3O|ifA nA n-A^TofeotiipAt) t)|Auir)5ce. Ann fin ceiteAb|AAt)Ap moppei]" < o-UeAcnio]\ A^uf mopcomonAt) com I.UAC u tAinic 483 c-Afvocnumne le nA ceile An -DANA yeAcc, no yeAy Aon- nb AI*; y,At> : "OeipceAy, $un y,ij; UlconnriiAcc le cAblAc cy.om 50 n-oincin 6At>on 50 t>-ci 1Tluin tJ-Uiy-ennA te coriipnorii C 6|\Op5 ACA TT1A|A ]TA1Cl5-mA|AA A1g b&mC C]16AC WAt) 1T1A]\ ClOlf ACA A1C H1J UlcOnnttlACC CAob f1A]1 t)e'n i ? Anne n^c coijAriieA^eAnn cpeAct) n-tiUge n-6-]\nione Ai]A Afd|\ t)o Aon ^tAic Aip cuAi^i-pg ApTJceime Ann cneAfDA? An coi]i no An ceAnc e 50 ftnt>epAit> nA CUACA ACIJ Ann Ant)feonipAt) x)-UeAcriion UAbAptA CJAAC ACA A yvij 5f teici-oe ut> x>e ^15 ^A yeotAt) mAn fACAC mA]AA Ay cionn An x>oniAin uifgeAt)? Anne nAc coi|\ 50 m-beit) A CUACA A coriiluAt>oin teif AI^ yeAtlAt) Aguy bAinc c|\eAc At) HA mvnpceA'ocMiMb yAic I/A^ -00 cncnt>eAcc nA m-bot)Ac? "Oe b^Mj fin cpeut) ITIA n--oibi^emAn HA T)AnAAn 50 -oeo Af feoriiNAX) o-UeActiion UAbAntA? Ain An bAtt -oo leim ceAn x>e nA occ n-*OAnAAn AnnA feAfAt), A^uy y^eA^Ai^ le A^uy bopbguc : Uu AongAif. n-^A^b A eiceAc ! Asuy mA gmopt) A cuil- Ain m^5 tui^ne no *OAl/l/Ain CAbAii\fAr>fA A A yeoit mAn biAt> t>o nA yeA|icAicib ! "Oo ^ic muintiioin yum AH AjvofeompAt), Aguy AIJA An bAlt bi ppion- yAit)e Aguy niAice 5 AA ^ en A1 P co r A1 5 CAicugAt) A tAtti mAy. 50 -oonnclAit) A 5-clAt>eAtii. Aguy tJubAipc A^-oyi^ : foil . yoil A niAice yioycAoinie, ni x>Ay cuyirioy -oo yneAgAiy le cum yoiy.neAy,c Ann Ayoyeotti^At) t>-UeActTioy, 484 t)0 fU1t>eAX)An 1Afl ptl }\At> : A Coitipt&ice Atjuf SAonclAnnA n- mA'-p b-pon An fceul A cttiinui^ AonijAif ceAnf.eAfi n- Anne nAc c^om An CAJ* om i ? Cneuo niA fCjAUTo^eAn An Ace lo'eipig Aot) TTIAC S-CAJ* cmp|i lAnjAAt AIJ |AAt) : C|\euT) niA tAbjAOCAt) O|\c ceAnyeAn g-ConpAin ? A^uf Ain ei]M 5 "oo One At>ubAi|AC : A Ano-ptAice n-e-^|Aione uAt) t) OttriiAn b-^oxjlA cAimc An "O&nAAn m&}\ eonittAX) -o-UeAcnion UAbA|cA, A^UJ" "oo fuit>e AmeAj'g ppion|"Aib ^n^ioue Aig x>eunAt> corriAiple A^uf Aig A|At>uAt) A IATTI. Aip fAt) An c-Atn pn bi tAtii CA|AAn- CAi'p An tD^nAAn gAn jreALL. 1V)A cA|\tAt) 50 ^Aib "Po^b -po- CAt-CA|Dpui ^eAp^Ac lei]' An CA-poit) gnAnA Ann AJAITO A fUocc, An ceA|ic *oe bpi fin 50 n-t>eA|AbitieinceA|A vnt/e T) An *OAnAAn uAt)'n "o-cuf? "piofnui^eAnn CAC nA g-cjAom^eAn ? Aip feu-o -oo'n X)AnAAti CAO nA j-cnom^-eAn? T)An uite fpioj\At> Ann CAtAbotnuon mon ^eu-o ! Ain ^etit) -oo AntiiMg GOCAIXX OttAth "potatA? Ain peut) t>o UigennniAf? Ain |reux) -oo ^15- cib 1ben? SeA^eAnn AniAin fliocc 1olAiu "Leo ^6 bni 50 b-ptnl pA-o TTIA^ uptei-p AnnA tAtri ? 1TIA coTti^AijAeA-oAn CeAnnunoe nA b-^eme pocAt Af iof- iot Ann ctuAif ^-cnom^eAp 5 AA ^ en A1 5 mAflujAt) A|A |AI A1 lotiombnAt) : 5 U 1 A feotui^ fe Af cionn tn^geAt) Ann oip- tin An "OortiAin tnAn JTACAC tnA|AA. CIA 485 Anne nAc t)eineAnn jrocAt nA "otige : bit>eAt> otune Ain I,A- l,e jrpeAgpAt) -oo'n CA^OTO ADDA n-AtjAit), b-p.uit RATI^ Ain "OeipeAnn Ope: fti ftAn^ pig UtconnriiAcc Atnuij; cAimc An cupAt> Aig ^Aoic cum UAbA^CA : Oin ACA n A|\t)|M5 yottArri. tlion pof^uij TtAn^ 50 m b-puiL t>iA cApnAngiiAeAccA A^Ainne n-t)iA AnA A CA -pojiAAt) rto cnomyreAnAib 5 AA ^ eri > ceut)nA i|" feAt rriAic Anoif uAt) An c-Atn AIN bAin A|AT)C|iOTn- I'eAn An fCAnctit>'oen uAin? 1T1A pofnui^eAn RAnj 50 m-beit> An c-AnT>cnuinne AnnA funoe gAn AtiinA'p cioc^Ait) pe Ann. lAn cniocnu JA-O t>o Ope, ctumceAn gut JA pAt) : IllA t/Abno- CAt) Anopi^? A5f t)ubAipc AnT)]M : A AjvotriAice Aip cpeAcx) "olxige n-6-nnione: DmeAt) uiLe CCAH^A AnnA Af coiriAin An bpeiteAm C^AC HAG b-puit An ce AnnA ACA'n cA^oit) -oeuntA Ain tACAji. D-|:uit ^-^ n 5 ^ 1 t* Uime -oeineAnn Afrottig : SeA'peAt) ^U^e n-Cppione ! 1f Ann pn bi c|\eAct) TDb^e n-Gpnione, A^vif leAbAip nA teigce. A^up ^LAOToeA-OAp nA bulfoinixje Ap AJAT) : neAc Ain UAbAncA AIJ iAneAt> A ceApc? Ace mop Aon guc. CuAit) An c-Apt>cnuinne ATTIAC, Agu^ ima^ JAC AnV bAite 50 o-CAl/Atri A commute. Ann TOA^A bAAtAin pi^Ait Aip5eAt)itiON ^rtiAip ^15 5 AA ^ en bAp. Agup cpumnu^At) -oo AA ^ eT1 A1 P th-bpuiceine ITlAi^nAf bi "PIACA ^05- Ann AIC A ACAJA pi Af cionn 5 AA ^ er1 ' AnnfAn cuig- rriAt) bAAtAin tse pi^Ait n-Aip^eATDttiop -oo cuip fe nA cunAt>- it>e t)eA5tAppui5 AHIAC Ain ^UTO Gppion Aig nAt) : Ain nje- 486 T)O foAAt Ann ceut> pion lAjifgic CAJAC beit>eAf nA cemce Ain tAfAt) Ain RACAib n-Cnnione cnufnnceAN T^JF 6 ' cinpp, oltriiAnA, A^uf cneAbAonA 'n pobAil Ann. AfAt>f-eoriipAt> o-UeAcnioji UAbAttCA Af coriiAin Aip fuit>ecnumne An ceut) jreAcc, t)'eini5 Aturion Aig f\At>: A Com^lAice ^loncAoinie ACA -po^ pognAf ]:op O|\nion, CAn^AmA^ Le nA ceite t,ei|" An oo conilionAt), te monf^ei-p o-UeAcnio|\ Aguf mo^comonAt) oo ceitAb|AAt). Anoif -oo tAntAt) IAJA -\i\\ cuic Uinne An c-AnT)ottAiTi cem, ctngniAt) bAAlAin -oe l^5Ait n-AifgeA-omop. An CJAAC nA butfoipit>e ATTIAC : SeAfeAnn neAc Ain A Aig lA^eAt) A ceAnc ? 11ion ^peA^Aip Aon gut. AIJ\ itnceAcc t>o'n Ajiocpuinne cniAtlui mo\\ 50 n-UltAt), Agtif cuip fe cuinfeAt) T)o ceAnjreA^Aib, ottriiAnAib, Aguf cneAbAonAib An pobAil, triAille te bneiteAninA 50 g-cnumn^Ao Ain tti-bnuiceme n-tlltAO An- t) -oo-n AjvocjAtnnne Ain ni-bnuiceine, cuip 5eAt>riio|A A oeAnb^ACAn Apuf-eAn AnnA fuit>e Ann AIC ^15 Ann tm,At>. An cnAC ceut)nA AI^ cnumnujAt) -oo HA oltttiAn- Aib, fAOgA-OAN "OoccA Ann AIC Uinne AnnA n-AjvooU,Ani UltAt). Anoif bub Aitne S^tiif Agtif cutnA n-AipgeAtinion ionA uile ctAn n-Gnnione, Ann tnte nAf Aguf cleAp n-eAccnA m pAib A comionnAn Ain fuit) nA CAttiiAn. Hi e AniAin gup , An pionce, An ceot, Aguf eAccnA An gAifce Le 487 geAt>mon, ACC mAn An ceut>nA m NAib Aontmme com ueAf Ann comnAt), com cAoime Ann comAinte, Ann ctuAipreAnc te -ouine eile bi nAf eifceAccA Ain A AgAit), nuAin oo tAbAip fe bi A gnuif gtAn fotuftAn, Aguf bi A j:octA nA n-eAgnA, nuAin DO CO1l\tTieAf5 bi A yUAgnAt) CAO11TI ftAICAltlAll, A1U An At)bAn fo bi nA cnompjA AI^ c]\eifcmc gun feut> teo A t)o ctAonAt) nionpA]ACAc teo ^em. "Oo cAnLvo Ann -oe nitwit AingeA^mon CJAAC cAimc -pe 50 UU,At>, fAoit Uoil ceAn x>e TIA cnotnyeAnAib A nAi Ann "oiAg gAinm An Ant)cnotTiyeA]\eAccA, An gAinm ut> comgniom Apt)]n5 t>o gnocuJAt). t/e nA Unn pn meA^uig fe x>o cuingeAtt cnit) feAnc Aguf AilneAcc A mgein , An bnonjeAtt but) -oei-pe Ann UlLvo 50 teun. eigm nuAin t>o bi'n ^15 Aig botAnAib AOTOA cin- , CAimc Uoit teif An bnongeAlt cit> cnAcc ni fe cuineAt). UnAC pttuig AingeA-oriion 50 "Oun^obence, g Uoit Af coriiAin An ^15 ^guf tAih A mgeme AnnA tAiii. TlijneAXJAn AnAf ^TA-OA Ann "Ounfobence, pteAt) t>p Uoit g'A cAtAm t)uicce )rein mon coigfe An bnom- jeAtt teif. "O'|-^5 T e Pr e ^ e beAn gAAtniuincip A TTIACA|A AnnAice te "Ounfobence. An cnAc TOO cAtttAt) nA nit>ce bi rmfe "OoccA Ann mun-n-ottAth *Ounfobence. Aguf C ceAccoi]AeAcc cugAm te -poctAib An nig: UeAnneA-o 'OOCCA 50 "Ounfobe^ce, Ain An bAtt cuAit) me A^ comAin An nij, Aguf me Ann pn teif AnTO^eAn An ppionfA, Aguf. An Ant)bpeiceAm. Aguf bi cneAct) t>tije n-6|\n>- 488 one fUAifgAitce, Aguf fcpiobcA e-ocAit> OtlriiAn AtnAC. Aguf At>ubAipc AipgeA'otrion : Out) rriAic ITIA *OOCCA ^S^f 5 AA ^ A P 5 1 A ^ib Uoil ceAn t>e n& Ann feo gA ^At> liomfA: 5 t>eAttbtA bi nA t>o n& nu&in -otije n-Cppione, A^uf Ai|\ ^0^ t)Lije n-Ull&t), t) e^-oon ppiomb|AotlAc An CAibitnU Ace Ann CJAACC bi nA otl/iriAnA JA bA^nAt) CAipbpe cnAt TnAi^uij fe Ann n-oU,ATTi "Ounfobe^ce, eAt>on n-t>eif cAbAijic fUAf A 60 Otttiot bionngneAt Ann A feAn AOif CJAAC bi fe CAIC- tnce Aguf te |AUCC bAi^ 50 jruitAn^A-onA nAoi -otige -DO beic coitirinlceAt) Af An ^ot! "OubAipc Uoit mA|\ An ceuwnA: 111 A cvnppvo ATI pig nA IIAOI "ol/i^ce Aip AI^ Ann'pAn AIC AnnA y\Aib Ann tAecAnc-Mb 6ocAit) ACAJA g-CAi^bpe? HA -olije Aguf pqMobtA 6ocAit> 50 peucpvo^A T)-Uoit? Aguf x)o bi HA -pc^iobcA ticcip mAilte ticci|A ^5^^ focAt Annt)iA ^ocAt ACC Ann c^Act) m ^Aib Aon |rocAt no Aon Uccip corriniilce ATTIAC. 1f Ann i^n At>ubAi|AC An nig : lA|t mo n-imceAcc t>oni 50 "o- Apo^eAp cuige Uoit t)e nA cjAomfeA^Aib, t>o rpeAct) HA n-T)lie Aguf -pcniobcA comne "OoccA Agu]' 5 AA ^ e r- AbbAin A Uoit : tlAc b-puit AIC AI^ ^ot -0^156 n-UltA-6 -oo Aont)uine, Aguf ni pAb Aonmt) conittiilce AITIAC. pi^ne AfAt^eAp HIAJA Acm An ^15. *Oo bpuccuij ^CA^^ t)-UoiL ATT1AC A1|\ tAfAt) A^Uj^ but) 1OTTTOA C61fC t>O CUIp t)e DAA\/, gO 489 T>eimm bi A jroctA mAp jroctA t>uine Ain nupe. *Oo cuifi ceifc ceut>nA Aguf nA fOclA ceux>nA 50 mmic, fe mAn -otnne Ann uj-OAttAf AIJ ttAt> : An if e -oo A Ant>eAtt nAC cug IDAA^ nA nAoi T)ti5te TOO nA nAoi t)ioc: |A te Uoit Aip Aon cnAt? Aguf tmbAittc UoiL mop ACA LeAbAip m-t)AAt opui'ogce 50 T)eo ! Ace mA m ciAttui^eAnn AonneAc A ^octA ACC nA cpompp IDTOCAX) nA focLA po^A no nAc pop m tig Unn Anoif t>o cnucujjAt). Hi e An ceutUAin A ctJAitLuij An"of:eAn nA foctA ut> A to>bAip Uoil Anoif, ACC cnAC g^AceAnn mo mcinn com- Ainte ontAib ceitgeAnn mo ciAlt AmAc IAT> mAn cteAfA gUce nA g-cpom^eAn Le cum^u^At) fiAf An gAAL ttlAn pn O'ITTI- tij Uoit Ain AgAit) 50 ^eAn^eAc, Aguf cniAttuig fe 50 t>- UeAcmon Aguf A ingein CAJAA AnnA comt)eAccA tei|*. Aguf Af comAip Ant>|M5, Aguf t)o mAinuij Uoit Ann bo- An |\ij Ain UAbAncA. UAU cAmAt pteAtJAn 50 n--oun -o-Uoit Ann CAnbAt) An pj, Aguf t)o it)bip Ann eu-OAil,, Ajuf bi mopmAoin -oe uite cineAt 50 teon An ceut>nA bi jteuf ^50^ CAbAcc AI^ CAJIA mAn but) coin -DO beic AI mACAip temb An pj. Anoif Atin l,Aeceib -oo tAjitAt) gun "o'eug Gmeige An c-A^'ocnomireAn, Aguf cAimc Uoil 50 -o-n'n pj Aig ttAt> : but) Aice TOO beic jAO^Aigce AnnA n-Ant>c|\omireAn ? Ace 490 : 5tAceAt> Uoit Ajju-p jrAitce f AIC A cpoit>e oe CAbAcc AifuneA-oriiop, ACC "oe nix>cib A bAineAf te gAipm JMJ n-Gpnione, bit>eAt> CAC AnnA cofc! Hit>eifpn mop fCAt> Uoit UAX> A n-iAfieAcc 111115 50 fAfiuig fe An ^15 te pn mop pjLtATig |*e CA^A -oo ceAcc ArmA ^At>Ai]Ac mujA. Anoif ArmfAn -OAIIA bAAlAin t)eu5 t)e TTlutriAin conigtice T)O utttTIUJJAt) A COTTltATinCA, ^Afl A1H A|At)|Aij; ceAccoipeAcc 50 "Opomc ^115 "UtconntriAcc te neA^c A AfimfluAj CA]\fnA uif5e Ac- tAin. Aguf gLuAifui^ Aip^eA-onioiA te ftuAg A^mgteufCA n-tlitAt) 50 -o-crn "oeAf Aguf CA^UIJ teif A^mfttiAj coriig- mottice AH TDAriAAn fAOi cnuic x;-CfiuACAin UAt) 'n pop. 50 pAib ApmftuAJ TTIuniAin te HA ceite AnnAice te biopcobAip DA Aine Aip "HlAg n-Oipif, x>o cuiji fe ITlAeptAOc te butfoipib JA pAt) : CAO ciAttui^eAnn ATI theft feo t>e gAifjAAib TIA CAtniAn ? A f it^eA pint An gAAt ? ^peAgAip *OAipe ^15 TTIuThAin : A 5teAnnAt>um m miAn tmn ACC fonn An AtbjAAinn A t>uifeAcc oo qnnc An pij. Anoif m pAib A teiciwe AipeAjiTiop Ann uite n-6ppione te -ouiyeAcc ceot ceutJA nA ctApfAij. Aguj' UlAeptAOc: TTlA CA pcpeA'OAit tucc x)-cuiame Ann ceot -oo ctuAipb "OAipe, bu-6 coip 50 pion^At) e ceot ut> A ceut)UAip? Ace feuc Anoif cut A cAimc 491 ApmfluAj Aip IACA^ Ciuncuij IACA A 5 u f 5^ UAi r u1 5 A f ^ eo f ein A1 P feucpjnc fin t>o "OAine cniAllui5 guf fefAn te ce&rm -oeipn 50 tTlu- ttiAin A^uf geun-leAnn A|AT)|M5 A tojuj ACC mop tTluniAin o|AeA-pAni no ^mpeAc 111115 50 AIJI n^ cnmcib t) CACA. Ann -pm Acnuig Anwnij to t) Ann cUiAifceAnc T)Aine nij tTIurtiAin: Ueit>eAnn bAnbm. AtAX)Ain nA bAC AonneAc A beAttAC, mAn pn onuit)eAt)An 7AO1 leic A ceite, AJUJ' icnnfui-oeA-oAn An CAC, A5Uf mon b-pAt) A pAib An CAC AIJ\ bun nuiAn cuicvng "OAine le beim ctoice unctnttce Af cpAncubAil. 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A^up Aip cuin UAVOC t>o A CJAUIC fCAfuig -pe 1-01^ tujAtb Aguf CobcAC *OAifie, Aguf o'lomrpui'oe CAC|AAnn AH -pij. *Oo -pe *OAi]ie btAC Tnunroin Aig ^At) : 1f coi|\ A^uf oUf- t)o guc Aguf 130 ceAn^A r]AeuntAOAi5 euccAij -oo t) C^AC nAc eifceAnn A ctuAf AI^A ATI At)mA|A pn beit)- TTIAC 6p AIJ. 1Tlol,At) loiie ArtiA! "OAie mic 1be ACC beit) A ctllAlf. AgUf pteAX)A|A tuJAt) A^tlp CobcAC mAice tnuTtiAin Le Ai^geA'dtio^ 'A bocAriAib. Aip cpi Ai|A5eA-onio|A 50 -o-UeAcniop biAuinnuig A CAC AinitiAc beiceAC but) -oeipe AmeA-pg eACAib An |M, Agup t)o tub fe tu^At) 50 muijATieAc Aguf cug -pe VAHI CA^AncAp" "60. Upeoptnj; CCAC t5eA|ib|AACA^ "Opotnc A^nrptuAj An *OAnAAn Ain Ai-p 50 n- tllconnrhAcc, Aguf t)'iTnti5 *Of\omc le AJA-OIMJ 50 -o X>O CU1A AT)A1 CUAt>1t)e t)eACADU1 AtTlAC cfieAbAonA 'n pobAil, Ann A^'O'peotTi|AAt) t>- UAbA|\tA jAn mAlt Af coniAi^ A|MO|ii5, ACC Ann f e ceAccoijAeAcc cmnce JA Anr> AjA-opeoni^At) -o- AT1rv TT1A|1 An C6Ut)nA C^Umnultj A|At)- ITIuniAin Ain tri-bpuiceme Aj^up" -po^ATjAH CobcAC 493 *C>Aipe nij YtluTTiAin, AnnA ^15 Af cionn TttuniAin. Anoip Ain cnumnu^At) r>o Ajvocnumne n-6nnione AjvopeomnAt) o-UeAcmon UAbAntA, -o'einij An-onig Aguf AX>U- bAinc: A Ant>flAice poncAoiriie CAN t>eip ceitAbnAt) rnonf-eip" X)-UeAcmo|A UAbA^cA, ACA pocAl Aig Aponi^ t)o ctuAif n- fcniobcA n-6otuif imcigeAtJAn AITIAC Aguf ceitAbAnAt)An t)on Ant>cnumne An -DANA Af cotiiAin An c-An'ocpumne JA pAt) : A Coni- A TTiontiiAice n-6nnione -peo e An jx>CAt A le bun g-cluAif. "pneAgnocAt) PIACA nij 5 AA ^ e At)bAn t>o cniAtl, fe A AnmftuAij AnnA^Ait) Ant>ni? ppeA^Ain "PIACA : UAimc A1|\ n-x>oi5 tI)Aine 50 cneunftuAj Antiion, Aguf An t)-ctii5eAnn cu, m oo teicme A niiAn ? A^uf com LUAC guf cuAiltng An teicpceut mon cei-ouig e oin At>ubAinc: Anne nAc H)Ai^e Aguf PIACA CAjiAncAC? "Oe bnij -pm t)ubAinc Atmion com -pAt)A juf nAn bAc "PIACA cop T)Aine, ACC Ain An IATTI eil-e x>o gtuAip Ann corii^moni tevp Ann A^AI-O Anonij, t)AAl cAbAinjTAi'o Ajvocntnnne n-6-nnione tneut>ceAn -60 -oo ceut. An coin e 50 neubjreAn An 5^Al. Ap A pojjnAf |:At) ? tlAt) cAntAt) nAn but) gneACAc -oo AnmpliiAj "Ui- tAt -oo bein cneAc UAt)'n CO^A-O, cr.eut) mA oiotpAT) "PIACA P5 5 AA ^ en mi ^ e tn-bo mAn einic ? Agup -o'einig "PIACA 50 j\At> : Anne nAc "oiotp-A-o TTIuniAin LCAC An 494 epic ut> ? Ace FP eA 5 A1 F Ap-opij; : bit>eAt) uite co-pc AnnAJAii; "OAipe oip cot>t,Arin fe 50 fuAn^Aoi A cApn, oiotuii; f e A beACA niAp epic uime pn t>o $uil AipgeAtmop ! Ann -pin uptAbAin An c-Ap-oottAtri jroclA Aptjpig : Cpeut) niA ^15 5 AA ^ etl "ii^e m-bo m&p epic? Aguf An cuit) if muJA A t>eAftAniA, A^uf -oo bv fin. Anoif Ain doniAinc nA bA 50 o-cAt,Ani A]At)pi pe t>e nA mAopAib: CIA'P but) teif nA bA? 'Ajuf bi -piAT) coigce mAp Apt)ciof t)e nA gA^L 5 : ciornAntn^it) nA bA Aip Aif ^pip 50 nA but) teif iAt). Hi coip no ni ceApc 50 n'-oioi-pAt) An CAin Aip fon cop An pig? bit)eAt) mite bA t>e boib coi^ce oi]\ if e ACA cioncAc, if teif An epic to Aguf bi rnAp pn. A5f t>'Atm Ap-opig -oo nA b : ciomAintntpt) nA bA 50 t>-ci CAtAm pi tltconn- TTIACC rtiAp An ceuunA cuip pe ceAccoipeAcc 50 "Opomc: ACA An T)AnAAn Aig ot An CUAC feApb -oe Apt)6iof Agtif CA m> but) mAic niA tn-btAf^At) cupuAip CUAC mitif nA ceipc? lAp pn cpiAlluig Apt>pij 50 X)utifobepce = Aguf glAoit) fe Apt)- cpumne n-tlttAt) 50 ni=b|iuiceine 9 Aguf bi uile -pocAl tie pceut. b-^iACA Agu-p "OAipe Aguf An COJATO pi^neAttAp, beigce Af Apt) A^uf |roctA cpeAct) nA n-ioli^e A^up teAbAip nA n- Aimppe. UpAC AptJ^tAonoeA-OAp nA butfoipnoe : SeAfeAnn Aon neAC Aip bpuiceme n-tltA,At) AIJ lApeAt) A ceApc? Tliop 495 UAT> 5^6 -ouicce n-UU,At>, 5Aif*cuit>e nA jj-comtAnn Aguf Ain ulltriugAt) An bi A1 irmf\c cte^fA ^guf eAcc^A HA cogAt) 50 |ieAccAib A fcpiob SeAt)nA AI^ An ceAn pn. Aguf but) AOI- bin TDO ^eucpnc An AnmftuAj ulXnmijce cothtAnn te com- lAnn nAf cniAltce Aguf gluAi^ce |MC nuAcijA oeunAt) conitAnn Aguf ^AttAnn, nuncui^ vule mApAon ]:AOI teAic rriAn mtnneAnn e^uccteAbAi|A SeA-onA. Ain cniocnugAt) An ^eif CjMAttui^ AingeAonioiA 50 t>- UeAcnion. ACA An-of-eAn JA nijAiteAt) Ann tltt,Af) Le one Agtif ceAnc. Anoi]' tAimc pof cinnce 50 ]AAt> : ACA "PIACA Aig copnugAt) fUAf CobcAC cum conijUc, ACC bit>eAnn teifj Ain CobcAc. Cumguij Ant)nij Gnpion Ann Anoif Ann^An t)AnA bAA^Ain pcit> -oe nijAit Ainge- -o'eug Ant>^eAn pnionfA n-&n, Aguf 00 5111!. UttAt) e, t)o cuip Anonij A mAc bAt>onn AnnA fuit>e Ann AIC 5 Ann UttAt), Aguf -o'Acin fe t>o : 5 g-cottineAnceocAt) An c-AOfog, 50 g-cumg^A-o nA bneiceAttinA CAob t)e'n -olige Agu-p HA cpompn AnnA n-Aic ]:ein. Ain pcit) -oe i^ij^it AipjeAXJition t>o 50^ -o'eug "PIACA jnj; 5 AA ^ en A 5 u f A1 T^ cigeAcc le nA ceile oo Ant)cnuinne 5 AA ^ en A1 P ni-bfuiceme nogAtDAn "OuAc TTIAC b-"piACA AnnA ^15 A|* cionn 5 AA ^ en A 5 u f m1 UA '' ri ^ A ceuo- nA ^uAin "OoccA AfrooU/Arii UtlAt) bAf. Aguf cijeAcc te nA ceiLe t)o comcionoL nA n-olA,Ani pogA'DAn G-nnAcc AnnA n- 496 A-pt>o\,lATTi. AnnfAti c-occtTiAt) bAA\,Ain pcit) t>e At>itiott piAin CobcAC jAij ttluniAin bAf Aguf A1 t,e nA ceite t>o AjvocfAtnnne tTluniAin AIJA ni-bpuiceine t>An tu^AX) mAC T)Ai|\e AnnA |\ij ^o^ tTluTiiAin. tiAointtiAt) b^^tAm Aip pcit> t>e fMgAiL Ai|A5eAt)nio}\, cuip pe HA CU^At)1t)e 'OeAgCAppUl^ ATTIAC A1|l C|AuinnceA]A l 1 ^^ 6 ' p|MotTpAit)e, 'n pobAil Aip ^AfAt) te ceitinb AI^A bAjVbin Ann A|AT)feoTTipAt) t>-CeAcnio|i U^bApCA Af cottiAi|\ . Ai]i CI^CACC te nA ceite t)o'n A]it)cpuinne An ceut) AX>ubAifAC A]A-O|A15 : A coTTiplAice poficAOiriie m b-puit Aig A|At)|Aij -oo ctuAipb G^ione ACC t>e IUAC^A!^ oi^\ ACA fO^nAf Af cionn tnle -ouitce n-6^]Mone. A^uf bi pqn- obcA n-G-oLuif ^guf teAbAip HA n-Aimp|\e A1TIAC A^Uf CeitAbfUVOAJA T A n-(?AccfiA Ain tio^ UAbA|\cA. 5 " e " but) yoptif feucpnc 50 ^Aib mem n-T)uAc Aguf VU^AT) j 50 -oeitinn -oo bponn tu^At) LUACTTIAHC TOO ACC mbuf muA mAfi Aipoc Ain fov ponb^oncAnAf, 01^ bi tAth Ajuf cponoe Aguf Ain cpiocnujAt) t)o'n Ap-ocptnnne -OA^ cufrtiof A|At)]Ai5 50 t)un-pobe|ACe. Aguf t)o niAite ctnge ^guf t,AbAifi fe te JTUAC ctom 1olAip ctAn 6p, TTIA|A geAlA, Ain ITIupe'OAC, Agti|' at) 50 b-ptnt iom- t)A ppion^Ait)e 1bep CA|AAncAc Liom AI|\ pon 5ftAt> TOI^ "OtiAc SeAt>nA, nit>eifpn ACA CAOI m-bAif "OAipe Aig cui]i. 497 Aip tnife. Aip An At>bAn pn but) TTIA ic rnA u nA cmpft 50 mime leAbAip SeAt>nA AIN cleApMb CO^A-O. ^5 u f 5 g-cteAcctnjeAnn comlAnncA TIA tnAjA mumeAnn DA j*oct,A t)Ap uttniu^AT) 1A|A pn 'O'pU, A|At)|M5 50 -O-UeACTTIOp. Ij' AflOlf OA|\ tujAt) Aguf *OUAC A Aigne, oi|\ cit) go |AAib poclA H- "OUAC CAfAncAit;, nif)eifpn bn A c^oit>e I/ATI tDe ceAtg bi cting AinmA TnupeioAi^ Simon DpeAc foy Ann cLiiAifAib n- T)UAC, ACC bi tu^At) ]AC1t) TDAp geAtt A1J1 CU1C1TTI A t)iotciof -oo jl/ACAt). Anoif An CNAC -oo bi 'n -oif AJ A1|A AipgeAorrio]:, bieAt)Ayv AH Atn ceu-onA -oeunAt) coniei|Me AJ* iopoL AnnA^Ait) A|At)|M5, Ajuf -pAOiteAt)A|\ "Opomc |M^ Utconn- TTIACC t)o byieic leo -pAn cottieipi^e gA pAt) : A *O|Aotnc mA. LeAn^Ait) An *OAnAAn 1ben no Cfumion mAn teAnneA-p 6|i beit> UlconnriiAcc mbuf eu -OCJIOTTI A ? Ace mop pent) -ooib "Opotnc t)O cAp^Ang AtiiujA, i/mmf |*e uit,e nm t>o ACC fof m |\i5neAt)Ap Aon put) A^ Apt*. Annf HA peO t>O CApl/At) JUtt ITTlClj ApT)|A15 UAt) 50 -pliAb AtcA -oeA^-oun g-corhnui-oe A|rot>eAf Af pn imcijeAttAp 50 HAITIAN CAimC luACTTIApCAC CUIge JA jlAt) : ACA Apmp^UAg luJAt) AH- nAice te tTlAgnAf bpuiceine 5 AA ^ eri A 5 u f ACA *OUAC A15 ut- LttlU^At) COtTl^itlAlfeACC l/Clf. Al|A An bAlt CUin A]At)]A15 CU|1A- 50 *Opomc Aguf bA-oopn Aig pA-6: UpiAlluigit) bup n- TTlAtt, O1|t ACA COTTiyltlAJ tTltiniAin ig lonnpjnoe 498 Ann fin Cfiumntng AJVOJMJ; comlAnncA n-UltAt> A bi AnnAice teip, Aguf cuAilui5 An cnAc ceut>nA 50 *OUAC A1 ullniujAt) cnomneAnc A AnmpluAtjceAt), cniAlt Ajvojuj; Aig lonfUToe Agup cigeAcc -oo po^up t>o n-"OubAnine Ann AIC A corrieAfgeAnn te uifguib nA m-btntbe- connAijAC fe coiiiftuA^ ttluniAin Aguf 5 A ^ en> Ain5eAt)itio|\ : UA^ nocAim Ann. AcothfttiAceAt). An cnAc feo t>o cAttlAt) nAc ACC beu^An tufge Aip ceA|icl/ACAn tong nA Anine, oin TJO bi'n Aimpn cifim Aguf ceic. bi t>AAt Ann meAtbon tAe tutne bi Afvofiij gteufCA Ann CAcbA|A UTTIA A^uf tuineAc mm eut)- , oip bi A ei-pAOti Aguf A jMgbnAC Ann UeActhon. An c bi Ap-onij -out cAn l[yut Ann nAt>Ainc g-corhtAnn TTlu- AA ^ en con nAi nee At) An cni CACA TDC T)AnAAn ojeAcc Ann conigmoriice t>o A^tsnij, Ain An CUA1t> AfUtlfttJAJ 5 A O1 P t)O TTlGAf T)UAC but) iAt> ctut) T)e conitAnncAib UltAt), ACC Ann CNACC g UluniAin uttniuijce ^AOI teic Ain f.AobAtt CACA. n peucpnc "oo 5 AA ^ en nAC t* A1 ^ f An C 1^ CACA A CC p^ UAt>'n *OAnAAn Aguf S 6111 ^ 1 ! 1 ' cAimc A tuc Agup A cneu- neAec Ain Aif, Agup filleAt)A^ 50 jrAobAn CACA mAnAon te ITluniAin. Acnuig Ai^geA-onion t)o nA butpoipib : 5^ UA1 f eATin An-onig 50 UeAcriiop nA bAc AonneAc A coipcemi. TTlAn An ceutnA -o'Acm AfrojnS: 1p ITIA^ feo ullmuijceAn An CAC, cnoit>pAit) coriilAnn tJlU\t) A juiAcin Aguf A tAnnp.pic 499 An t)AnAAn Ajuf ATI JTin^neAC AnnAJAit) TTIumAin nuig 50 m-bpippAt) tlU,At) 5 AA ^ en > AT1T1 f in dc-c^At) Ann comjniom t>Aoib te CAobnuAcin Ain TTIumAin. T)An pn ionnfuit>eAt>An An CAC, A^uf Ain An ceut> nuAcin cuin Ai|\5eAt)nio|i ]Ai^ce Ann culpic, ACC Ain |Auit)eAt) Lu^At ttluniAin teif An *OAnAAn Axjuf nA "pi^gneAC, oo cut- |AIC nA pip^neAc poim An ceut) fuiAcin, cit> C|\ACC 00 feAf An T)AnAAn 50 cneunniA|\ ACC t>o bi'n fnit Ann cofAiiit,Acc lop^ol-A Aguf coLncAf^Ai^c ucbAfAi^, oijA cAimc comtAnncA tTluniAin jioime Aju-p AnnA ciomcioLl., Aguf mon imag ACC cunceAn -oe'n "OAnAAn ftAn cAn An AiiiAin. Ann pn eAt)An Lu^AX) Aguf neApc ITIuiiiAin A^ti comlAnn UllAt) Aguf cj^oi-oeAn le cnot>eAcc ACC, ^50^ fof mop. UAimc bAt>onn Aguf AnmfluAt; UtlA'o Ain teineAt) rule Ai^eA-OTTiop bio^fAijce te IOITTOA gomcAib. Cotti IUAC gUf CUA1\xUl5 *OUAC 50 -pAlb AntDni^ TTIA^b Af tei|" JO UeAC- trion Aguf A|MirpttiA5 5 AA ^ efl AnnA com^uAooin, Aguj* C A-pceAc Ann o-ceAc An ^15, ACC cnoit)eAt)An tujAt) uA^ HlutliAin com JMOOA juf bi lAom ^otuif Ain An . X^AnnAiiiAnAc cniAttuig fLuAg ITIuiriAin 50 T)-CeAcnion Anoif Ain CIJCACC -oo bA-oonn pjAin fe mbuf -peAcc mile conAbtAoi^ mAnb Ain An mA, Aguf but) iomt)A pnionfA Aguf ceAncomtAnn Aguf cpeun IAOC bi nnA mcAfg. Aguf Ain fqwoujAt) colnA nA mAipb bi nA jomce 50 leun Ain AJATO, nion nAib ACC beugAn cul^ouice- 500 At>, t>e bni5 fin -oubAinc bAt>onn : Cneut> HIA CA An IA feo cnAt jeungolA t>o e-nnion j:of if \,A glonriiAn t>o CACC l,AOcnAt> tlltAt) ? A5Uf po-ouig bAt>onn x>eic ct^i^e ceut) cjioigce Aip JTAT) ^01 teic Aguf ATTOOTTKMI At)teAct)A|A TIA mA^b Ann, Aguf AjA-ouig-oeA A cionn, Aguf bi meilig An b^pt) Aig CAnAt) A "otiiftnj bA-oopn A cAcnAnn, AJU^ A-oubAinc bAt>onn : t)it>eAt> An CAnn -peo gLAOijce 'A]vobpeACAn' 50 oeo. Aguf An -ptnteAc meuocAn AiiAgeATirTion 50 "Ounfobence. An t)AnA LA CAfAt>Af\ teif An -pojcAnAit) comlAnncA n- t) Aig jtuAifeAcc AnnA neAttc. A^u|" coni LUAC cuAiteAt)A|A c|\eut> A cAplAt) buAileAt)Ap A ucc 50 "00 ]AIC tnuntriop c^if) VIA pee cotiitAnncAib cmconil/Ann Agu]" bAt>onn 50 n-An'o^At) fe An Aic AnnA fiAib A 5 li r 5 t>-CpiAVLp*iT> fe An UeAcniO|A UAbAncA. Ace yneA^Aiji bA-oonn : A Anne nAC b-j:uiL CAICAOI|\ ^15 "UllAt) Agui" cnitAon nA n-Gnnione pof fotl-Aiti ? Tli d-oceAp coin no TTIAIC oomj'A'n imteAcc -peo 50 UeAcriion, m f-AOitim coin 50 m-beit> te |AAt) : 5n ctnnfuij cl,An UttAt) tie Hieut)ceAn Ai^eAonion viime At>t>eACAt)An e Ain cAoib nA n-An^oftige A rh-bAile. nA cincoriitAnn: 1f pon "ouic A ciuncutjeA'OAjA coniAncA nA j-comtAnn Ain tuf^At), gtuAi^eA-OAn gAn 5^eo no 5^0]^ 50 "Ounpobence. Agup oo gluAip A 01115 true Aip JAC CAoib -oe, At>teACAt)An e Ann CtuAineAc Ann tnongpeup bneAt) Ain 501 but) Aice te Ain^eAtjnion AnuAip beo t>o beic feucpnc Ain A CApl/Aib Aig iminc, AJUJ* 'ouifuijeA'OAn uite n-Ut^At) A euc- cAoin Aguf CAnAt)An nA cmcolAnn A CAcnAnn An riAOinniAt) tAebAi|i. An t)AnA CAibnoit -oeug. n-"OuAc x>eic b^AtAine. 350 50 t>-ci 340. H. C. (euc A^A ^MgeAccA n-e^pione. An. 1. not. An 68 -ouiteog. An "OoTTiAin 4453. Ati cniobcA VumeAi ^u AnnA\,A A|Atcnuinne n-tllLvo Ain ni-bnuiceine, mAC but) pnne Ain5eAt)Thon AnnA ^15 Af cionn UttAt). Ain cnumnujAt) -oo A^t>cnuinne n-6nnione Ann AjvofeoriipAt) t)-UeAcmon UAbAntA, bi "OuAc ^115 -o'lnnif Af Ant) Ann cluAifceAnc An pobAit 50 comeinije it>in e pem Aguf T)UAC mAn feo: TTlA conigniotri -oicciotLAc te c^An On vo buAileAt) 50 nion^At) tu^At) Aguf T)UAC Gnnione AccnAib. Anoif mon -oubAinc T)UAC gup bneug An fceut,, nAc pAib teicToe ctun^pAt) Ain bun, ACC if e At>ubAipc: TlAn CU5 lu^At) com- jmoiti oicciotAc t>o, uime fin bi gteo Aguf ctoimpoin CAC- tute tAete n-'OuAc. TTlAineAnn tTU,At> fAoi ^05 ACA fmuAince Aguf Aigne t)At)oinn A g-comnume 502 tlU,At>, coriineA|ACUij;eAnn fe fpio^At) An c-AOfoj pjit> nA cAtriiAn, cAbAineAnn cuAinc cnACAriiAit 50 n-oU,Aih A5tif AtMibAific: 1f beug AH bnig gu OtlAni "po-otA ftiAf mup-n-ottAm t)-UeAcnio|A, 01^ ACA tiA ottttiAtiA gAn tmcteigeAti ACC An C^AC m-bmeAnn ceAn t>e AtinA fui-oe AJVO^IJ pop Bunion. 1-p AI^ An c-At>bAp pn ACA t^ijce Agtif mAice THtiniAin. Aguf A JAA!, AIJ -out te -pAn I Hi nieAfui^eATin fiAt) An eA^nA mbuf nm^A'nA meAfuijeAnn ATI^AO An Vuing tAn t>e euT)Ait, ACA A CA gAn fjMAn gAn dAtU 1f Aigtie mtnnci|\ 5 AA ^ eT1 " nA C|\ompi|t, ACC if Aigne triumcipe TDuTtiAin -oo cogAt) niA|t gpeAnn -pemeAnn pAt) AtneAfg tucc gomce Ann puce bAif imipeAnn fiAt> pomce Aig ciomAinc cpeAc. iAt) Ann f^ije A cteAcceATh. LA Aceinc An UACCAM? Anoif T)o CAp\.At> Ann -oeicniAt) t>e Ait n-*OuAc niA|t Apt>nij gup cuftn^ tu^A A AUtnf'ttiAg AnnA neA|\c Ann C^ACC ciomAin fe ApmftuA^ 5 AA ^ en T 101 " 16 50 TTlAgnAffAn AIC pn pijne *OuAc Aguf A conitAnncA AfAltl AUf U It nitll^e AT) An fAO1 tdC CUH1 CACA, CAC imteA-OA AgiriAn cApc ciomciott TTlAgnAf eAt>on bi cpompp 5 AA ^ en A1 5 coninieAfgAt) ^At) An gAAt ACC T)'Acin tujAt) t)o nA 50 n-glAonbpyo Af 503 A ijAifcuvoe ttlumAin cuinuitpt) nA cnompn AnnA tope, oip ACA lujAt) mAC 1bep Aip A ftije 50 -o-UeAcmon Agtif nion f.eut> t)o AnmfttiAj 5^ A ^ en LujAt) t>o AmeAf5 UAfAil Aguf iofiot Annf^n CAC m> tuic ceicpe mite A5t>f eu^. Aguf cuic T)UAC A^t>pi5 goince 50 An gAAt, oip mAp AI^ LA CACA n-A|\t>bpeACAin fe e ^em -oo Aip5eAt>riiofi eAt>on AIJA An LA feo, mon cAifbAin^e e pem -oo iujAt). SeAfeAnn A cA^n t>e bnuiceine TTlAijnAf, oin if Ann fin At>- e. An nAomtiiAX) leAbAtp. An cneAf CAibit)il t)eu5, Tli^Ait mic "OAine, ceic^e bAA^Aine 340 50 t>-ci 336. R. C. ("Peuc AnnAlA HI^CACCA n-6nnione An. 1. ftoU An 68 tui- teog. Aoif A "OotriAin 4463. ^AOI Ainm Anoif -oo cniAlt tujA-o A5Uf AnmftuAj HluniAin 50 t>- UeACTTIOn UAbAttCA AgUf CUA1t> LuJAt) AfCCAC Ann C6AC An nig, Aguf cuin fe luAicriiAncAij; AmAc Ain ^uno n-6pnione Aig |AAt> : t>it>eAt) Ant)cnumne n-6nnione te nA ceiLe Ain UAbAntA le An'opig -oo noAt) cnAc tioneAf t)AAt An -peo. *Oo cA-ptAt) Anoif gun -peAtuig CA|\C CAtnAt po^eAceAtt ni Ann 5 AA ^ eri O1 P ^ fcniof nA Aguf rriAiceAt) com mop pn 50 jtAib 5 0kA ^ en A1 T^ fit) A ceile, bi iomr>A ceAnfeAnc gAn no^At) ceAn-peAp, Aguf r* 15 Af cionn 5 AA ^ en An CNAC cAimc An 504 te cuineA-6 *oo AT^oc-ptMnne n-CnpTone. An C^AC feApuis t)A- oonn JAIJ UtlAt> Aguy pnionfATt)e, cinpn ollrirAnA, Aguy cpeAbAonA'n pobAit, Ajjuf THAjn ^15 tltconnriiAcc AJUJ- cm- pn nA "OAnAAn Aifl UAbAjACA, ni jvsito -pig no pnionfAit>e no t)At)onn pij UllAt) te tujA-6 : A pb nAc -oUfceAnAc 50 nog^eAiA Ant>nij COTTI j: A-DA guf feA^e^nn CAICAOI^ |M 5 AA ^ etl follAth ? Ace : 1TIA cA|Al|rAt) 50 fcniof^At) AiAtn-ptuA^ 1Tlu- p|Aion-pAi'6e 5 AA ^ en U1 ^ e 5 teup CAtttiAn ATI CAicfAit) 6|A|Mon -oe bnij fin -oo beic 5 ? 1f e -oeineAnn tujAt) TTIAC t)Aine : A oeA^pn tll- cenono 50 bun mun-n-ot^Ani, Agtif pcniobtnjpt) 50 eAgnAc tu^At) ITIAC "OAine ACA |reAft)A JA ni^Ail CAlAtti n-6n- nione. Agiif -o'lmcij bAt>onn Agtif pnionfAioe Agtif mAite tlltAt) Agtif TTlAJn nij "UtconnrhAcc Aguf mAice HA *OAnAAn A rii-bAile 50 -0-C1 cAlAtii A coninuit>e nuij 50 Af C1Onn 5 AA ^ et1 ' ^S^f CUA1T) tviJAt) AgU mAice 1TIiiriiAiTi (oin bi cmpn nogAi^ce 50 cAppui^ Ann AIC A cum cuic -jpAn CAC) AfceAc Ann An'ofeonipAt), Agu-p -oo fume fe Ain An cnitAon, fux> e An jAinm An-onig A bi A15 tujAt) mAC T)Aine. Aguf Ain ftnt)e t)o lu^At) Aon bAA^Ain AiiiAin niAn Ap-oni^, Ain CIJCACC C|\AC glAOi-ogce le nA ceile An-ocnumne n-Gnnione 50 o-UeAcmon UAbAptA mop imcijeA- OAn nA tuAiccunAionoe ATTIAC Ain yuio n-6nnione. Ain An c- Ax>bAtt pn cuin tDA'oonn Aot) A TTIAC but) pnne Aip CBAC- 505 50 tn&^n ^15 UlconnmAcc le poctAib $A NATX A cAfiA m COIN A|At>ciop t)o t)iot t>o pig tTltimAin TTIA meAppA-opA lolije n-6^nione? UJIAC cuijvpAit) IU^A-D 50 ITl&gn, 5 c ir| nce cuin^Ait) oiji ACA fe lOAnA, AJTTIA^, bit>eAt> fei-6 Aip -ptjiT) uite n-tllconnniAcc, Agtif ^ogAi^ mife Ann "Ounfobepce t)e poctAib tujAt>. Anoif cpiAttuij Aot> 50 ToeAj^un TTlA^n Ann CntiACAin t)'inni|' -oo tTlAgn jroclA A ACA^, te fin to cAntAt) 50 ITIACA mgem ^OAtmn ITlAjn, Aguf tAbAin -pint. nA b|Aomjit,e "O'A 6|ion6e, Agu-p ctig fe A feA|\c "01. Agtif piling Aou 50 'Ounfobence Aguf -o'lnnip ^e -poctA jn X>'A ACAJI JA -pAt) : 5 "oeA^bcA oeun^At) tTlAjn T>e oip. Le nA tinn pn AoubAi^c Aot) : T)o cormAific tno fuitepA TTlACA mgem THAjn Agtif tug me j^At) mo cponoe Agu-p rno f'eApc tn CAT), -oei^ mo AtAn? Agtip -p^eA^Ain bAt)opn b-pei-oin gun fiAib cu notAppuig Ann t)O -po^At) ? Ueit) Ain Aif A mic 50 m-bocAnAib ttlA^n gAn Aon t>eippn "oeun to no^At) mA^ cAifbAinpAit) t>o *O'imcij Aot) Ain Aip Aup -o'lnnip pe A cuAinip5 t>o Agup bi THAjn lAnfApCA, Agup -oo glAc Aot) An 015 pijne pe A AflAp Ann "Ounpobence pAoi CATTIAU Annp nA l/Ae- cib peo o'eu^Hop pnionpA n-Gn gAn ctoin, Agup -oubAinc Ao6 teip A AGAIN Agtip A t)eAnbnAC|iAib : ITlAb-puijeAX) Act) ceAt> ApoeocAt) pe A bocAnA Ain A|At)pceuLeAcc ? Agup cumgocA'O pe An cumgpAt). t)i poctA AOX>A cAitneAmAC T>'A ACAIJI Agu-p A Aft>ui5 Aot) A bocAnA Aip AjvopceuleAcc. 506 Anoif cuAit) nA bAAtAine CAJAC UAt) An C^AC t>o tujjAt) cjAit>Aon e-pfiione ACC 50 foit mop lA^tn^ fe Ajvociof HAt) UtconnitiAcc, Ace Aip bAf m-bA-ooipn C^AC cAimc AJVO- cfiuinne n-tlttAt> AIJA tii-b|iuiceine ]Aoj;eApb|AACAi|A n-T)uAc rmA ^.15 Af ctonn 5 AA ^ eri A 5 u f l 30 ^ 1 ^ tujAt) tnA^ beAnceite. If Ann fin t>o t djeAcc T>O UlAjn &in CUM^C 50 n-A^tDfceuleAcc 01^ if Ann fin fOf oo thAip Aot), cuin IUJATO ceAccoipeAcc 011156 5* fiA^tug: CA-O Aip fAt> fijne fe fin? A5uf Ao'o Ann ctuAif An ceAccoipe: Coni ttiAc 5U tujAt) Apt)cnuinne n-Oppione Le nA ceite Ann X)-UeACTT1On UAbAjltA, ffeAgpOCAT) Aot) t)O fOctAlb tug At) Af coniAin AH c-A^T)c|Auinne. UjtAc cuAiluij Aot>A nnonuig fe -OA^ cteA-oeAih TDAipe A ACA^ 50 u oioiheAf UltAt). Ajjuf cuin fe bulfoi|Ait)e Ain ftifo foc^A bpeugACA Ann AJAUD Aot). "0 Aot) gniOTTIAptA fe Aig cpuinnujAt) n^ conitAnncA j UltAt). U^AC cuAituij tTlA^n wttitiuijce UttAt) AgUf gAn fOCAt flOfA UAt) AOO CAimC Aigne Ain, Agtif cuin fe ticcip te tAiti ceAccoipe cinnce 50 Aot) JA pAt>: Anne nAc but) Aitt te ^15 UttAt) coriijnioni Aguf cui-oeAccAn ^15 UtconnniAcc ACAJA TTlACA mnAoi AOTOA? Cpeuo fAt) nA|A fUAip ITlAgn pof Ain An co^At) feo, foit 507 b-peit>in 50 j-cnuit-pAit) pe e pein piu CAjiAncAip Aot>A? Agup t)o ctnn Aot> fneA^NAt) Ain Aif le IAITI An ceAccoine: ithonuij lugAt) X)An clAt>eAm A ACAn 50 umAilpAt) t>iomeAf UllAt), t>e bftij fin impui^eAnn Aot) Aip ITlA^n : 5 ti-eif- COCAT) |-e le cup^An Aguf co|imAn nA CACA oi|\ fAOil triAC TnApcAij u-o 50 but> pifujf t)o |\ic Af ciorm cl^n bit)eAt> UlconnrhAcc niAp An cu ACA |\eit) le leimnujAt). *O'ACITI Aot) : t)it)eAt> An COJATO -peo bnuccu^A-o CAOib mui^ UttAt). Anoi-p bi Aigne tu^At) UoncA, conntieA^Ac, Agtif mion- uij fe 50 -o-ciotriAn^A-o Aot) CAob fci^ tnupcAib n-'Ounf-o- bepce. A^uf 50 o-cAiApAngpAt) Af -pm e! comcpuinnui5 pe Le DA ceite A^mpt neApc ITItjiiiAin Agtip ^LuAipuij fe 50 50 cothnieApAC. Aguf oo gtuAip A^mptuA^ UU,At> t)A|\ co^At) niAn mumuij SeAonA. 1. bi 'n niAUcptuA^, nA up- cuip\it)e, Ajtip nA pAit>5oi|Ait>e peApeAt) gAn meApgAt) Ann Aip JAC CAOib t)e nA comlAnncAib fAot teic. An t)o connAipc LujAt) Aot) Aguf A AnTnf'tuAg, At>ubAinc Aot) : Hion pAoit Aoo ^15 UttAt) 50 cipit) lu^At) Agtif pip- C1O-pA COth I.UA1C A1 ITlAptu^At) CAtAltl tJttAt) ? 1p f6O An ceut) tA, bit>eAt> gup An IA ToeigonAc ACA, fcuAibuigit) Af nA CAltiiAn iAt>. Aguf t^S" 6 AntnptuA^ UttAt) cne- com obAn nAn feut) t>o comlAnncAib tu^At) ullmu- jA-6 50 ceAnc nuij 50 buAil neAnc UtlAt) onpcAib, Aguf -oo cuic mitce lllumAm, cit) fop m ^Aib AontAoc UAt> UttAt) gom- ce, Ajup bi Aot> mA^cuieAcc Aip C|AomAin A cAcmAnc, 508 o'Acit) t>o nA butfoipitieAT) 50 n-jjlAOi'opAi'o Af Apt) : 5^ UA1 ~ Aot) pig tlltAt) UA-O Ap'opceuleAcc 50 -o'CeAcmop, An ) Ap-opij; tTlumAin A cof? Ace c^mic lugAt) eAt)on Aip fAL tiA bulfoipit>eAt>, corii tuAic guf connAipc fe Aot), ]AIC AtinAgAit) 50 ^A^nnteA-OA, Ai|i ATI bubAi|Ac Aof) OA^I cleA-oeAth AipgeAOThojA m tugA-6 mbtjf puit)e AIJI CAlAth UllAt), Aguf fut* TIA COJA-O t>o b^eic tlttAt) AH buAit), oif bi ^At) mA|ib. tlnoeiffin lAfuig peA]^ UlLAt) AJU^ ceApeAt>A]i comlAnncA THuThAin nuij 50 b|AifceA^, Aguf tuicuig cuig mite -pi|A. Ace o'imcig An ^tnteAc te fAn, m ^AHAt)A^ Le cotn tu^At) "oo iomcui|A teo, Aguf Aip geupteAnntigAt) t>o ceAn^eA|\ 05 KACAboc Af AJAT): CAT) ctnge A tAOc^A'D tflurhAin AH t>eiffip com mop TIAC coigeAbAp Ub coin ^ ^ cc t)0 coiymeAT;5 |\ij UllAt) S 1 ! A 5 l r AI > CUAlt) tuJAt) A1]l mut;A ACC A CO|A? U]AAC COmAlpeAmAUAp f^ UA butf O1p1t)e A AptJU^At) A f C1ACA Af ClOTin Aot) ! Agu|* if mAp |*eo "oo f cjuob Aot> 50 tTlAjn : ACA iu- 5At> pi 5 TnumAin mApb Aip TTlAg "OtiTTOAtgAin, ACA A Apm- g A commeUngc \.e TIA ceite AnnA pic AJ* UttAt) ! bem j utctoin UttAt) Aig gtuAifeAcc A m-bAite, ACC ceicpe cm mApb Aguf cpi pcit> gomce A pt/pAit) Aip CAp- bAt)Aib, x>e JAC put) eite beit> beut mo ceAccoipe Aig mpnc t>uic. Aguf bi cpeunpp tlltAt) "oeunAt) CApn tu^At) Ann AIC 509 CU1C f6, AgUf ^luAlfUlj Aot) A^Uf A AnmfluAt; Ain A1f "Ounfobence. Auf ceilAbnAt)An monfeif Ain |TAt> TIAOI An tiAoinrtiAX) teAbAin. An ceicneriiAt) CAibitnt Aot>A mic bAtoinn OAY'oewg bAAlAine 336 50 -o-a. 324. K. C. ("peuc AnnA^A IM^BACCA n-Gn|Mone An. 1. pot. An 68 TDuiteog. Aoif An "OotriAin 4470. )TAOI Ainm Aot)A > 6ei|' bAf tu^At) Ain ITlAg "OumoAlgAin cAimc cnuinne ITIumAin te nA ceite Aip rri-b|Auiceine Agu AonjAif -oeA^bnACAin tu^At) AnnA 1115 Af cionn cuAit>eAt>Afl IUAIC cunA-onoe AIHAC A1|A ftnt> Gunione A15. C AiAt)C|Auinne n-Gnnione te nA ceite Ann Ap'ofeoTtipAia o-UeAcrtion UAbAntA. Aguf Ain fume oo'n An"ocnuinne bt Aox) fio^Aigce Ain An cewo -peAcc, Aguf bn nA t)An cuftiio|*, Aguf T)'imci5 An c-Ajvocnumne AITIAC bi mott'oufifA nA n-An'ofeothjiAt) -onuiT)5ce. Agu -o-UeAcrTion Aguf moncomonAt) nA bAtttA, te tAucjAin ^guf tnonceim. Ain x>o'n Ant>cnumne An -DANA ^TCACC, tj'einig Ant>nij ^5111' t>ub- : A ConiftAice n-Gnnione m b-|:uiL ]Aut> Ain bic AI$ 5 t)O bun g-cluAipb ACC A buiteciof x>o nA*, oift ACA A f C1onri ^nnion. Aguf -oo lei An c-Ant)otLATh focl-A teAbAin nA n-Aiinpne Af Ant). Ain An C^CA^ tA foctA cpeAct) ot-ige n-G-nnione. UnAC Ant)- 510 5\,Aoit>eAt)An nA bul,yoinit>e : Se^yeAnn neAc Aip t) A ceAyc ? tlio^ ypeAgAi^ Aon guc. Aguy t>'iTric- An c-AjvocjAumne ATTIAC Aguy cniAleAOAy A iii-bAile 50 X>-CAIATTI A coTTintnt>e. -Agwf c|MAt,Luij Aot) 50. "oo gt/Aoit) fe Apt)cpuinne fuit)e Ann AIC ^15 UltAt), Aguf but) gne- ACAC t)o CiombAOc t>o niAin An AjrofceuteAcc. Am AIJ\ bit cioc^A'p Act) 50 n-tllA,At> mAipeAnn fe beugAn tAeceAt) Ann TDunfobe^ce, Agxif Af fin gnnoeAnn ye CUAIJAC CAJAC domcioll nA CAlthAn, Aguf mAp An ceuonA cemeAnn fe 50 n-Ulconn- tiiAcc Agtjy ITlACA AnnA comttJAiooiii teif, Annoy 50 b-yeuc- yAit) yiye A itiumcijt. Ann cneAy bAA^Ain x>e yijAit Aot)A yuAin GnnAcc An c-A|\t>ottAni bAy, Aguy AIJI CIJBACC -oo nA ottriiAnAib te nA ceile Ann niu|A-n-otlATri "Ounyobence bi'n comaonot Aig yojAt) THAot AnnA AntottAm UttAt). ACA Cttyion yAoi yoj Aguy yojnAy Aip mte CAob, oin Aot> Ann ytije A ACA glACAnn ye GocAit) ollAth THAN A yionyompl,A, tnAn AH ceT>nA gnAiouigeAnn CiombAoc An ceAnc Aguy An CA^nA, m b-yuit ceAn t>e'n ytiocc nibuy yeAyn 'nA e. 5^ AO1- o eAT1ri &' Anocpuinne n-Cnnione Le nA ceile 50 qAACAniAil Ann An-oyeompAt) -o-UeAcrrion A1 utlmujAt) JAC cuymoy t>An x>Uje. Anoiy AnnyAn bAAl.Ain "oeug -D'A ni^Ait t>'imti5 Aot) UAt> bocAnAib CiombAoc 50 n-UtconnriiAcc Aguy TTlACA teiy Aguy nAmc ye cmyi|\ TtA^Aboc Aguy Ay ym 50 n-uiyjib n-Apom 511 nA b-peAttgneAc, Aguf m&p fe^fui^ pe Aip bont) nA n-eAnguitbe nA ton^A AnnA feotpvo -pe CAJV wifge -pe A tAm "oo TTlACA te coTtignioni CAbAinc "01 te |^ boji-o Aguf -o'ltncij A cof uAiue Aguf ^15 ctnam teAccin Aip lombeut TIA tongA, Aguf t>o b|iucc ATHAC tunoe AJA-OIAI^ JAU coppu^At), Aguf cAn^AXJAp riA AitVe tei|* A ^ui^pion CA^C AnnA ciomciolt, Agw^ iomcuipeAt)A|A e 50 t>-ci oeAJ'oun g-CiombAoc Ajuf THACA Aig fpeAfcoil Aip. Ajuf Ai|t An IA CA| -oeif cigeAcc 50 g-com- nui-oe j-CiombAoc w'eug fe. 1f Ann pn AIJI AjvofceuteAcc ACA A CA|An t)euncA. ACA UttAt) Aguf 6|Apion AIJ geu^gtut Aju-p Aig ^|AeA^A TjeoiAA Ann mojicAoince AnntHA^ Act). "Oo 6nnione OA'jvoeus bAAtAine 50 jtAn. An nAomniA-o teAbAiji. An CU^TTIA-O CAibit)it -oeug. mic n-"Oirhtnn mic AingeAttniop bAA^Ain AtiiAin. 324 50 o-a 323. Tl. C. ("peucfA AnnAtA HI^CACCA n-G|A|Aione. An 1. pot. An 68 t)uiteo5. Aoif An "OoniAin 4477. PAO Hof "Oico^bA TTIAC n-'Oithum. "feuc TTIA^ An ceut)nA 5-CtuAinrmcnoif.) in cnumnuJAt> te nA ceite t>o Ant)cnuinne n-Ut- tA-6 Aip m-bnuiceine te ^15 -00 no^A'o, ^o'einig 5 1 1 AA> ceAn- fre^p TlACAboc 5 A |iAt) : Cit> nAc b-^uit Aon pocAt no Aon- mt) coiiAriieA^At) p]MonfAit)e Aguf THAice n-UttA-6 uAt) Aon ceAn t)e'n ftiocc AnnA nij, nmeifpn ni but) 512 ooib -out CAp An niAC but) pmne gAn At)bo.p loml&n ACA tnte TTIAC Aip5eAt>mop mApb, ACA tDATDOpn A bi'n AIC A ACAp mApb, Agup ACA Aot> A bi'n Aoic bAt>oipn mApb, mop "o'f^S Aot> ACC leAnb beAtroA AnnA "OIAJ. ACA Uof THAC n-"Oilniuin if pop -peAceAnc ceitAb^At) Aguf imi|AC b-peAp, ACC fof ACA pe VAD -oe eAgriA, m coip oo ^At) HAC pu pijAit e, t)e bM T1AC. Aig gAipcAit ^5tf ^15 iA|\|ieA i 6 An gAiptn ? Ainm g-iombAoc mop Agup A|At>ceimeAC Aip ^At) Gp|Mone, pe An ceApc com mAic pm 50 b-meApj:Ait> pe t^At) po'DAOp mA geibjTAit) fe An gAipm te Aon pmuiAnce AttiAin AnnAjiAt) Hop ? ^5 u r ubAi|Ac: ttlo popcAoitii m-buit>eciOfA -oo J 1 ! 1 ^ c^An- HACAbor, cpeuu mA pijAiteAnn Hof AnnA pij Aip cionn ? -^SUf CAipbAineAOAp nA cm-pi|t A oeAptAmA mA^Aon. Anoip t)o CApt/At) riAC pAib Hop Aip. IACAP Aip m-bpuiceine Agup mop popping AonneAc CIA fe, Ann pn -o'eipij CiombAoc Aig pAt> : A ppionpAme A tiiAice ceAnnui^ Uom^A 50 "Ounpobepce Agup ceilAb- moppeip cpAC beit>eAp nA topgoipme cuAipcu^At) Ann t>iA5 Hop? Agup t)o bi mAp pn. Aguf oo fcpiob CiombAoc poctA A cuip pe Ann LATTI 5ACA topgoipe t>o Tlo'p Aig pAt) : *Oo bi ppionpAit>e Agup mAice n-tlU^At) JA POJAU Tlop Ann Aonp.eAcc AnnA pig Ap cionn tlU,At>, mAp An ceunnA tug CiombAoc A geAlt nAc beit) cupA -out AnnA^ATo A 5pAt> ? bem CiombAoc AIJ com^mom teAC com ^A-OA ^up ip TTIAIC LCAC t)o beic AT) AonpeAp. 513 Tlof Aig fiubAit Ann AonfeAn AIN bnuAc Ann CAtAm n-AjvocAn. 1nnifeAt>An t>o An cuif Aguf ptui fe teo 50 "Ounfobence, Aguf cniAttuij; fe 50 m-bnuiceine, Aguf An CNAC cuAituig fe nA nA niAite JA ]AAT> Af Apt): Suit>eAt) Hof Ain 5 tlllAt), jeAluij fe Agllf -OeA^gUlj AgUf Cp1CU1j f6 fA01 feAfeAt) t)o teif An eifAon Aguf An CAt), -o'lmcij A cof uAi-oe Aguf beugnAc nAn finuij fe A tAth ATHAC 50 CiombAOc JA f At) 50 CAOITTI : CiombAOc AnnAice tiom feAffAinnfA feAft)A 50 fiteAt) ooib 50 "Ounfobence bi'n ^15 AnnA fume nA pnionfAit>Aib Aguf DA triAicAib Aig An feif, ACC TIAC ^Aib fe fAoi fognAf. l/AnnAniA|\c -oubAinc An pig te CiombAOc : bit>eAt> cuf A Ann T)unf obence Aguf nA bit>eAt) iommx> o^c fUAinifA Aguf te pn o'lmtig fe teif. Annf nA tAetAib feo o'imcigeA'OAn nA cujAA-oitbe ATTIAC Aip 6^nione Aig gtAOic HA fijce, TIA pnionfAme nA cmpn, ottriiAnA, Aguf cneAbAonA 'n pobAit 50 -o-UeAcmon UAb- AOC A1g lAffeAt) A1|\ |\1 UU,AT> 50 |\AC- fAt> fe te nA pnionfAib Aguf nA mAicAib nA CAtriiAn te fuit>e AnnA n-Aic mAf but) coin Ann AitofeomjiAt) t)-UeAcmon 'lmcig fe t)Ap comAinte j-CiombAOc. Ain fuit>e t>o'n Aft)cpuinne, -o'eipi^ ceAnf eAf tAnnA gA nAt) : Cneut> mA Rof ITIAC n-*Oitmum mic AingeA-omop UAt) ftiocc cnit)Aon Cpnione? Aguf Ajvouig ^AC A t)eAftAm. 514 Ace mop CUA1-6 tlof AmAc 50 liAfAil, ctnp tTlAJn fiij tJl- connriiAcc ATI eifAon Aijt A ceAn, Ajjuf teA ceAnjreAn I An pijbpAC Aip A juAtAinAib, Ajjup -o'lomcuip Rof e Ann JAC i\ut) mAp but> coift TOO A^t)|M5. Aguf bi CA teijce Aguf mop-peif t)-UeAcmon A^uf mo|Acomo|\AX) nA n- OAccnA cei\.Ab|iAi6ce OAJI ciifniof. Ain ciMocnu^At) mon feAf AOnnCAC A1|t UAbAjACA Alg 1Aflf\eAt> A C6ApC. A5Uf CUA1-6 A f*ui]i|Mon A1|1 ctiAific 50 mup-n-ottAni -o-UeAc- cumguij -pe corii^At) teif nA ollAmnAib Agup nA . THAN An ceux>nA "oubAinc Ant)|\i5 te ConjAAt n-Gn: "pAnn^A Ann UeActhon Ann AIC n-Ant)|M5, nA cntnnn fUAf Aon ^ut> t>e op no x>e eutDAiL A bAinej* An gAiptn, Aon fiut) nAc b--puit CAiLt AgAt) Aip CAbAi|A iuAc -oo HA fitib Aguf TIA bAjvoAib Aguf fof -oo'n ce ACA 'nnA oeopunoe Aip An cAtAm. "Oo'n ce Aig A pAib A -pAic CKAC CAbAipeAnn -oo "outne TTIA g-cuAil^Aio t)o btinoeciof nA bAc t>o tAih, ACC IHA g-cuAiV^Aio bt,At>- x)oineAcc mbuf tnu^A 'nA'n CBA^C nA CAbAip An bjMoncAnAf. g Ant)|M5 Le p]AionfAib A^uf mAicib Ul^At) Agtif tei|* A nuij 50 pAnic iufge n-Cit)ep. Ann^An AIC fin -oubAi^c le CiombAOc: Ueit) 50 T)unfobepce ITIA Aon ^ux> te nAt> teAC nAc pofjitngeAnn cu fem 50 t,AbnocAt> me teAC. !A|I pn -o'lmcig tlof Ain pubAi coif Ann Aon^eAn x>o'n oipcip te Aif uifgeAt) nA mA|AA Anoif Ai|t AH -OAnA bAA^Ain CAM t>eif A ^ojAt) AnnA |j; -DO cAntAt) 511^ cAimc focAt ceAccoineAccA 50 -o-a Ciotn- 515 ttAt> : A f A01 ACA Rof AnnA lAT.t>e cemn Ann c&L&m tttAgmfe, Aguf Cf.iAll;ui5 CiombAoc 50 CAppuij; Aip Aif leif An ceAccoipe Aguf fUAin fe Ann bocAn bocc Aguf but) IAT> An 5AAt TJO bi J Ai|\ ^5f gume CiombAoc 50 -o-cioc^At) 50 t)unf*obence ACC mo]A Ait leif. Oin AuubAinc: 6At>on mA but) miAn Uotn m cij tiom ACAim Anoif coiii VAJ, ACAITH Anoif Ann puce mo . A CiombAot eifc te mo foctAib: t)eit) cufA JMJ Af cion tJttAt) ACA mte ceAngA X)'A motAt). t>o beACA nA cuip t)ocuf Ann ceAn^eAn onopcpAOfAC no Ann gAAt juitec^AOfAc. TTlA ctAon^AtJfA DO T)uine An meut) 50 doc|TAf fio fo^uf t>uic Aguf connAinceAj* TIAC pu mo^Ati e TIA fCAttn Amuij A tucc we bnig 50 pAib fe noime feo t)uic AcAip AmeAfg cloin nA cAtmAn if coin 50 Comgmom uACAib, oin if oncfA ctAonAt>An. "feuc A CiombAoc if feAnp Aguf if cmnce t>o oocuf DO cuin Ann mite mnAib'n Ann Aon feAp AmAin. AcA'n feA|A c tioncA V/An -oe bneu5. biteAt) cmeAlcAc -oo mnAoi 5eibf Am cu -oo cineAtcAf Ain Aif uAici mite nuAipe. Aguf ^'^Af An ^15 mbuf meAfA, Agijf guitbe CiombAoc 50 o-nocfAt) An ACC m but) Ait teif Aig nAt) : Hi b-put CAiLt cAim cAice, CA mo ceinneAf gAn bifeAc. 'O'fAnn CiombAoc teif r>e to Aguf *oe oit>ce AIJ fneAfcoit Ain Ann uite j\ut> IMACCAHAC ACC ni gtAcf At> -pe IAX> Aig nAt) : Ann OA LAC ciocfAt) geAtteAc up Ann, teif pn ciuncfAiD Uof &. 516 t>e b|Ai pm - ? ACA t>vnne ACC Tnt>eifftn HAC beujAn Aip feut) teip Com ^AWA gup jreut) tiom tAbAip teAC oeipm : tlionn oeun te mo tnte niAoin mA^ if mAic leAc, ACC t>e guf cpeux>Aib AH jiij CAbAip A fAic te A mong^eu- "oo UonAt) oo ctoin HA CAlniAn feo, oi|A CIAUCIH^ me 1A"O C^AC nAc AtineAt)A|i me, bi me mA|i t>uine bocc AHTIA nit)ei|'pn bi pAt> cmeAtcAc t>om. *Oe mo cAi|in bitb- teuncA Aip bpuAc An ffAucAin |*eo com AJAX) x;uf bi me Am -peAfeAt) te mo cAcbA^ Aip mo ceAn. Hi teAC : "P&5 mipe A CiombAoc 01^1 f Aoibm nAc n-T ACA IxAm CA|iAncA^ com mo]A Agup com cjiom te ^CIA ACC te bfieic nibuf eux>cpome 'TIA ctuceAC UAO -pcicAn A CiombAoc tion -oo Aigne te fpiojAA-o 6ocAit> OttmAn 50 t>eimm t>o x)o geAttAc ^uiAji ^e bAf. t)e \\e^\ Acne ATI ^15 j CiombAoc AH gAAt te riA ceite A^tif At)teACA'OAp e Aguf A^'otiijeATJA^ A cA|\n AJ* A cionti com A|tt) te cjAeun- tAoc Aguf *oo bi TIA mnA Agup nA bpomjAettA JA guit ciomciott A cAfin. ACA tlop ftoince : 'Hof loiAc^eAbAc' -oe tiT^ peAcnuit; pe com|iAt) Agup AIC 5-comnuit)e t)AoineAt>. o'ptt CiombAoc 50 'Ounpobet^ce. An -oeicmAt) teAb^ip. An ceut CAibit)it. mic b-^ionn mic AipgeA-omop CJM b^AtAine, "oeug 323^ 517 jo -o-a 310. ft. C. ("peuc AnnAlA nijeAccA n-Onnione An 1. . An 68 -ouiteog Aoif An "OoriiAin 4484. "P&oi Ainm c ITIAC b-JTionncAn. "feuc triAn An ceux>nA AnnA\,A IAN nVbAf tloi'p cjnnnnuit; pnion^Ait)e, cinpn eAbAonA 'n pobAit Ain th-bnuiceine n- CiombAot TTIAC b-^ionn tnic Aing cion tltt^t). A^uf cuAit) tuAicmAncAij ATTIAC ne JA ^At) : CnumnceAn AjA-ocfiuinne n-6-pnione Ann A|\'ofeoTri|AA > 6 "o-UeAcirion U^b^ncA ^Anm mAt/L oin ACA c|Mt>Aon fume oo'n Anocnuinne, bi CiombAoc |M "UU,At> |\o- AnnA Antinij pop 6pnion. Aguf cui|\ fe TtuAt>ttuit>e TTIAC b-peAnrtion mic AipgeAtjnion AnnA fuix>e Ann AIC pj Ann "Ounfobence, ACC oMmci^ fe pem 50 Ant)fceuteAcc Aguf oo itiAin fe Ann. Aguf ITlACA tnAn An ceu*onA A^Af Ann te 1T1ACA m^em Aot)A Agup ITlACA. t)o pop CAOimbAoc An bpomjeAtt Atum. -oe piJAit g-CiombAOc cAimc J'A mjem Aguf puAin pe bAf Ann fin- cui^ce 50 Ceucc A TTIAC but) pnne $A nAt Ann AnofceuteAcc. UAinic Ceucc Aguf niAice nA T)AnAAn At) UtconnriiAcc 50 t)-ci botAnAib ^-CiombAoc Aguf bi coin gn At)teACAt) Ann UAUTI fogu^ -oo c^pn AOX>A Aguf bi veice monA fAiujjce Ain bun, ceAn AI A ceAn, ceAn 518 Ai|5 A coif Aguf ceAn AIJA JAC cAob TTIAJA UAicne buAncorh- TTieine 50 x>eo ! Annf ATI ctngriiAt) bAA^Ain t>e nijAit 1TIACA mjem TTlAgn bAf Aguf bi A CAnn A cionn it)ip CApn AOT>A Aguf UAirh 1HAn. jj CiombAoc Ann UeActtion ACC cpAt pui'oepAio mne n-Cpnione. 5 c]AACAiTiAit ceiLAbnAt>Ap mo|Ayei^ thon Ajuf moncomopAt) nA n-CAccnA Ain Uo|" UAbA^rA, oin O'^AJ fe blAC ppion^A n-6p AnnA n-Aic Aip UAbA|\CA Ann ceAc An |Mj. Annf nA tAeteib feo oubAipc IllACA le Ciotn- bAot: A A|AT)ni5 Anne nAc beix> gAiflAn, CBAC Aguf t)eA5- oun Aig TTlACA mnAOi g-CiombAoc injein AODA, LeAtib mjeine tTlAjn COTTI bneAt) te "Ounfobence, yeAt) eAtbon Le UeAcnion UAbAncA? Agu]" jrneA^Ain CAombAoc : *OAn bAAt A injem mo|\Ain nijceAt) if Aonnuo ly leun teAc. eA-QAn ^o-oujAt) Agur; gLAnAt) ATTIAC 50 t>-ci'n popcAnnAc A^uf fAOi cuAinc AnnA tiomciott wile An-ofceuteAcc. *Oo bi fAop ceint>e Aguf AnofAOp cein-oe r>e ^AC cimt) Af tnle .Cpnion Aig ionnfuit)e An obAp. A5f pijne CAom- t) fcpiobcA x)An cuntJAf 50 fonnnAt)Ac -oe uite A bAineAf te opneif CAob fdj ceAc An nij Le G]\bAAL AjvoceAnnuit>e nA b-^eine. Ann^An ^eAccttiAT) bAAtAin ne 5-CAombAoc fUAin t)AiT\e ni TTluTtiAin bAf, t>o Anocnumne ItlurriAin Aip m-bpuiceme ccAt) TTIAC n-Ant>eA^ UAt) Cunr>A noime feo AnnA Ajvonit;, j Af cionn ITIuriiAin. Ann^An bAAtAin ceut>nA 519 T) bAf, Aguf Ain CttuinnugAt) t)o coriicionot nA n-OU,Atri no^A-OAn Illeitei^e AnnA n-AnootlAm tJtUvo. Anoif toi ceAc An nij CAob fci^ muncAib n-A|vofceuleAcc fe bAA^Aine JA OAingnu^At) Ajjuf JA oeunA'6 Ain An c-feAcc- bAAt-Ain bi fe cpiocnuigce, Aguf cuAn6eAtAn CiombAoc TTlACA AfceAc, A^tif cothnui'oeA'OAn Ann, Ajuf uVlmtn^- mopf*ei|' tei'p An pocAp "oo ceitAbnAt). UJAAC x>o bi HA oe, nA cmpn, nA ottitiAnA, Aguf cneAbAonA 'n po- C cneun IAOC A gnocuij geAtt ceitne Ain AnnA fume AI$ bont) nA tnonfeife fAn CCAC, 1TIACA AnnA fuit>e cAob te CiombAoc if Ann fin -o' ^uf -oubAinc Af Ant) : A AjvoniAice ^guf A f Aonc- n-UltAt) bit>eAt> An CCAC feo bi JAG Ain COrilluAt)At) An C61fC AJUf A1 g mA|i pn cuj ITlACA onoin "O'A ACAip, Aguf X)'A O'A ACAinition TTlA^n. UnAt ni^Aiiuij CiombAoc Aon in "oeug -o'eu^ 6ocAit> ^15 5 AA ^ en AnnoiAj nigAiteAt) occ bAAl-Aine pcit), Aguf Ain CI^CACC x>o'n AnT>cnuinne Ain m-bnuiceme 5 AA ^ er1 nojA'OAn "Ucgome A ITIAC AnnA ^15 Af cionn 5 AA ^en. to cAnl/At) 50 nAib tnuncA n-Ant)fceuteAccA, Aguf rTiACA A "ouifeAcc eAt) Ann nijcib 1Tlu- AnnfAn -DANA bAAl/Ain "oetig tae cuAi-oeAtiAn nA cunAt)it)e ATTIAC Ain fuit) n- An c-Ajvocnumne 1e nA ceil^e Ann AjtofeoninAt) 520 o-UeAcriion UAbAj^CA Af coriiAip Ajvonig. A^uf t)o fui-oe An AjAt>cfiuinne AH ceut) yeAcc, Aguf bi focl,A leAbAip HA n- n-6ocAix> Ot- -o'ltncij Ati TIA n-6Acc|AA A1|A Uof l^ece ut) bi TleAccAD Aguf tlc^ome Aguf cuit) gA pcApAt) 50 n--oubc|AACCAC HA fociA : 1f mAipg HAC Ann UeAcniofA UAbA^cA mbuf -puiTDe, Anne nAc b-puit te peuc- pnc A1ft A'pt) AOT)TTlA5nTt)ACA ? ACA Ace Aip fuit>e -oo'n A|\-ocpumne An -OAftA ^eAcc mop uij CiombAofc nA foclA pu A ceifc. Aguf bi )?oclA Ain n-Aimyi]Ae n-G^nione Aguf cpeAct) nA n-oUje teijce A^ Ant>, Aguf gtAOToeAOAn nA butfoinit)e : SeApeAnn Aon neAc Aip UAbAncA Aig lAnneAt) A ceA|AC. tlion jryieAgAip Aon juc. Aip cjMocnujAt) -oo'n Anttcnuitine cpiAtLuig Ant>ni5 50 Aot>- tiiAjnniACA, Agtif bi uite Ain UAbA^cA A bAineAf te UllAt) Aig imceAcc teif AnnA puipnion, An C^AC ^An^AOAn Ao-oniAj- ntiiACA -otibAinc An-o^ij : 1f mo coit 50 m-beit> nA -pcpiobcA ACA Anoif A "o-CAifge Ann *Ounfobence lomcuince Aguf teAgce Aip An bopt) ACA peit) Ann -peo -ooib? ASU^ 50 m-beit> pciACA nA g-ceAn^eAn Agti^ nA t>-cpeAbAon c|\occe Ai|t cpAin- ogAib Ann -peoirinAt). Aot)niA5nnio-cA ^eo OAJA peAcc ACAITJ Ann UeActriop? Agtif t)o bi triAn |*in. Ajuf A-oubAipc Ciorh- bAOc: but) miAn Liom^A x>o fume mAn JAIJ UttAt) fAn ^e- t) feo Ain An LA ceuttnA AIN A cuipceAn Ain bun An 521 UAitne Ain VnA^riionciomnA UIAN buAncoriirheme it>in Scioc 1ben A^UT/" An "OAnAAn 50 oeo ! GAtion ATI tA AinATTiAit An T)AttA LA CAN t>eif cigeAcc "oo t)AAt Ann feorhttA-6 -O'A CBAC Sgic. 1. An -DANA IA t>e'n TOAJAA itium 1uin. Ain An c-At)bAn pn bnoeAt) nA pnionfAit>e, cm- pn otlmAnA, A^uf cpeAbAonA 'n pobAit, nA bneiceArhnA, A 5 u f AT1 ^eut) oe'tt gAAt Ain but) teun Ann |^ocAp g-Ciorh- c Ann "Ounfobence cnAc beif>eAf bA^t -out AT^CCAC Ann- x>eineAt) -peoriinAt) -O'A ceme nAonroA. i. t)AAtceme. An ceux>nA bmeAt) nA bAipt) nA ptit>e, Agtif nA bnoin- Ann nuittup com mon guf feur> leo Aig ciAuinnu^At) "Ounfobence. 50 m-beit) nA fcniobcA lomcuipce Ann ^eo te ^uf monceim. Ain n^eAcc -oo'n IA -oo bi Ciom- c Ann 'Ounfobence Aguf uite Ut/Lyo AnnA feAfAt) CAJIC AnnA ciomciol/L Aguf glAomeA'DAn nA butf oini'oe Af A^VD : HA bitDeAt) cAirh cox)tAith AI^I Aon puiL AmAttAC Ain einig TOO t)AAt. \,AttnAtT)Attc -oo bi uite pnion^A n-Cfi, cAimc eAt)on t)tAc UAt) UeAcmon, Agu^ uite ceAnpeAn, Aguf oU,Arh Aguf cneAbAon Aguf corhtAnncA nA gneAtgAAt AptnjteufCA Aip An tco ACA ^AOI |\At)Ainc "Ounf obepce bAAU Aguf bi cni CAnbAt>A |Aeit> An nij, Aguf niAn cuic An ceu-o IAOITI UAX) fuilib m-bAAl bi cpeAco "oti^e n-ULlAt) Aguf foclA -o-cufnio^ UoncA Ain An ceu-o CA|\bAt>, Aguf bi "pojiAn An-obne "Ounfobence AnnA fuit)e Ann Aguf t)'itnti5 fe teif An 522 An CAob feo 50 -o-ci'n m^. tih'n -OA^A CAnbAt) bi SeAt) AjvooltA "Ounfobeyvce ATITIA ftnt>e Ann, 15 50 -D-CI 'n mAg. AnnfAti cpeAf CA]AbAt) CUATO An"ootlAm UU,At>, Aguf bi'nnA cunAm leAbAip nA n-6n|Aione Aguf fc^iobcA n-e-ocAit> OllttiAn b-"pot)tA, X)-imti5 mAp An ceutinA 50 -o'crn TTIA^. iDi CiombAoc HA pnionfAit>e A^uf nA mAice gA mApcuit;eAcc, A CA Ann A -puit>e Ann CAnbAt) fe-n-eAc tonnAc te n-op t) te tnmobne bi p|e ^leuycA r>An jnAf A^uf b|\Ac , ACC bi bAp|ieAt> ULconnthAcc Aip A ceAn i t)AAt e fein, CAn^AngA'OAn An ^115 nA nA TTIAICe A ctAtieATTIA Agtlf ei|HJeAt)A^ 1At) dAOnAt)An An JAAl A 5~Cin AgUf buAlleA-OA^ A fCIACA, nA bAip-o AITIAC |:onn nA -pAnn, -ppneA^A-OAjA TIA cetioA nA 5-ctA|if AC, Agtif- pemneA'OAn nA COTTIJUC 'n coeit, nomceA-OA^ nA cunA-oi-oebmncAOf t>A]t nA -pemnce AJU^ copmAn nA -pciAcbuiAtce, Aguf bi jteo An obAn An ni ! 1p Ann fin ^LAonoeATDAn nA but,poinit)e Seo utlrtiugAt) nA gtuAipeAccA: biAon cniAn x>e nA mAicAib Aig ceAn nA j'ojCAnAnoe AnnA |Aib cneAct) nA n-ioti^e, Annt)iA5 An u-o, CAn^AOAp bpeiceAmriA n-tlttAt), Ann pn An T)ANA 523 t>e nA ppionfAib Aguf niAicib 'nnA ttAib fcniobcA n-Gotuf A^uf SeAncuj* 5^^ A 5> teAnne&- t>An oU/riiAnA n-tlU,At>, Ann "61^5 nA ot-trhAriAib cAimc ie An c-An-oollAm le leAbAin nA n-Amifip n-Gp|Aione n-GocAit> OttriiAn b-poTitA, bi'n cneA-p cpiAn r>e guf mAicAib AI^ gtuAi-peAcc TTlACA, Ann "OIAJ An |A1 teAnneAt)An An c-Anm- ^. "ice conitAnncA ^neAcjAAt, co-pftuAg nAomttiAt) t/A jAAngA^A^ Aot>niA5ntiiACA. oo -peit) An |Mg tnop|-eif ni AniAin T>O nA niAiCAib ACC oo'n ftuAj uile 50 leup. cpAncun Le cAifbAinc AIC t>o JAC ceAnfre A fdAC T)0 CfAOCAt) fUAf. AnO1f A1|\ Cl^eACC DO t)AAt An Ain A CUAIT!> |*e A^CCAC Ann An -DANA -peoninAt) -O'A ci 1. 1um, cuAi-oeAiOAn An ^15 nA pnionfAToe, nA cinpn'nA olt- , nA cneAbAonA 'n pobAit ^guf HA bpeiceAninA AfceAC Ann TTifiAt) Ao-OTTiA^nniACA, Aguf -00 5^Ac JAC Aguf "oo n-Aic |rein. Aguf Aig eini^ -oo CiombAOt A fAonctAnnA u-tltlAt) 50 SeomnAt) TT1ACA. CuAITOeA-OAjl CA^C ^e C6UX) C61C|ie pC1t> AgUf f6 Ame -oeug UAX) 'n LA Ain ^Ain^nceAn cum^nAt) pogcAine ix>i|t ^AA^ Scioc 1ben A 5Uf An "OAnAAn, bi tJAicne monLeice niA|\ btiAincoTTinieine cuipce AnnA | % eAfAt) Ain tHA5itiontioninA An ceuonA -oo bi ^cniobcA fiAf Ain LeAbAin nA n- tlAt>'n LA ut> 50 524 mop bpipui^ tnic GN pocAl, geAtlcA A ptiocc t>e bpi pm rriAipeAnn fot; Agup pognAp Ap cionn tlU,At>. Agup ip" mionic bi cApAncAp tlU,e -ptiocc UtconnniAcc, A^up ACA tT1 OttiiiAn b-|Tox)tA Ajup teAb^in HA n-Aimpipe n-6npione, cneu-o 1AX> Ain ct&nbojvo Ann ceAnctACAn nA SeomnAt) ? Agup t>o bt pin. Anip At>ubAinc An ^15 : Cneut) niA cpumnpeAp AnT)cnumne n -tllA,At> Ann peo ? Agup "oo bi JAC Aig AjvoujAt) A t)eApLAm. lAn pm DA -pcpiobcA tei^ce A^up bi piA-o TTIAIC peAt> AnniAic te A^up Ain cniocnu^At) x>o'n Ant)cnumne A peAccA r nA butpoinme ATTIUI^ : SeApeAnn Aon neAc Ain ig iAtteAt> A ceAnc ? Ace mop ^peA^Ain Aon c. Agup cAnt)eip nA nAOi lAeceAt) Ain Uop Aot)niAjnniACA, itnci^eATDAn A tii-bAite JAC Aon -D'Aiouicce ^em. Sut A n- oeAceAo An t)A|AA jeAteAc A pic x>o cAptAt) jup cine CAOTTI- c ceinn eAt>on 50 puce bAip, Ajup -put A tj'imcig t) LCAC g-CnuinnujjAt). 1. SeAccttn, -o'eug pe. CiombAOc cpi bAAtAine T)eu5, At>leAcceAp e A^up bi A c oeuncA AnnAice te CApn Aot>A. *Oo bi CiombAoc AnnA 525 -pig eA^nAc AgriiAn ni nAib Aont>ume t>e'n ytiocc mbuf 'nA e cuinguig fe $AC AnnA n-Aic jrem. Hi nAib AonneAC AH t)Uje Ain IACAJA com JTA'OA ^uf bi CiombAon 1 f^ ! 1 F AO1 cu|iAm cLom n& cAtniAn. *Oo bi jeup Aguf mopcAoince A1|\ ^uit) tnte n-UltAt) AJUJ' tJt- connriiAcc AnrmiA 1 CiombAoc. An t>eictiiAX) LeAbAip. An "DANA CAibit>iU Hi^AiL 1T1ACA mjeme Aot)A Aon bAAlAin AtriAin. 310 50 t>-ci 309. tl. C. ("Peuc AnnAtA ^ijeAccA n-Onnione. An 1. pot. An 72 otnt- eog. Aoif An "OoniAin 4540 ^AOI gAinm TTlACA lAn bAf 5-CiombAOc Aip CIJCACC te nA ceile -oo cpumne n-tlttAf) Ain th-bnuiceine AouiriA^ntTiACA OOCATO mAC b-^eA|Ariion mic AingeA'Dtrion AnnA ^15 A^ cionn UllAt). c TTlACA beAnni^An ^-CiombAot tei^: An cpit)Aon n-O^pione ? "Oo jrneAgAin CocAit) : Hi but) Ail tiotn, eAoon m miAn Uom -oo fume Ain CAicAOi|t |MeAccA n-tlltAt). Anoif bi GOCATO bpifce te -oubbpon, A 5 u f 5 nuA1TT1 cunAim A ^-comnume AIJA A gnui^. Aip ctuAif- ceAnc -co TDACA ^peAgnAt) GOCAI^ cniAttuig p gAn niAtL 50 UeAcriion UAbAntA, Aguf ^S" 6 f 1 ^T^T Ant1 ceAc An |ng. Anoif tAn nAicA AiiiAin -oo cuin p tuAiccunAt) ATTIAC Aip piit> 526 ttAt> : CptnnnceAn nigce, pniony Ait>e, cmp^, ol- cneAbAonA 'n pobAit Ann ApofeoriinAt) o-UeAcition te Ajvojut; -oo no^At), oin ACA cnit>Aon Gnnione yot- TTi. Anoif Ain An ceicneriiAX) -pion -oe'n 1111 cAimc An c- A]A'6cnuinne 1e nA ceite, Aguf bi fojvoo^uf iiAt) CBAC An ^15 50 T)-ci'n Ant)-peoninAt) ^UAifgAitce Aguf CAimc 1TIACA p fogtif -oo'n cnit)Aon, Agtii' CA]voeif nA^ceAc t>einceAn : T!A bit)e- ACA CiotnbAoc Ano mon cuAitimfA -oe 1f -pion un but) beAn THACA ACC pof if mgein Aot)A mic Gfi 1 ! A^uf m^ein THACA tli-ITlA^n uAt) yLiocc IOHTOA ^15- ceAt>? TTlACA beAnnijuAn j-CiombAoc I A^u^ mAn An teif5 ACA Aip -peA^Aib 6n|Aione An cnTOAon -oo fUTDfAix) TDACA Air. bmeAt) nA bulfoinit)e A AcA'n cnit>Aon ^ottAtti. Anoif Ain eigin -oo gtAono nA but- ATTIAC : AcA'n cnit)Aon foU,Ani, AnuAi^ AT)tibAinc : 05 1btu jAt> : Cneut) mA ^unopAiT) 111ACA Ai]A "O'ei|Mj COCATO ^15 UttAt) A^uf "o-^S T e A Aic Aguf -o'ltncig fe Ann Aon^eAn 50 mun-n-otlATTi -o-UeAc- rno\\ UAbAncA. A^uf t)-pAn An c-Ant)cnuinne mle AnnA c ACC CUA1X) AonA1p fUAf 50 111ACA AgU]" CUg fe An t)i, A^uf oeA|*ui5 ^e e Ain A ceAn. Aguf t>'eini5 tope lilvimAin 50 CAppui ^$uf CUAI-O ye 50 ITlACA, ye An yvi^bA^c Ain A ^uA^AnAib Aguf cneopuij nA ppi- ony AToe TTlACA 50 t>-ci'n cpnoAon. AttubAipc TIlACA : buit>e- 527 o&oib A P 1 5^ e > A pnionfAit>e, Aguf A fAonclAnA n-G-p- nione. A bt,Ac nA ceime beit> ^05 Aig e-ppion pNoi TTlACA. cuAit) ATI c-Ajrocnuinne ATHAC Af An A|vofeompAt> A^uf mopF ei f o-CeAcmop UAbAjACA A^uf mopcomopAt) no, n-6AccpA Aip tioy UAbA^tA. UAn5At>Ap n^ 5 dA ^ Scioc 1bep uAt) gAc t)uicce n-C|A|Mone Aguf ClAn "Peine UA-O ]iion t)e'n "OoniAin Agu^ An "OAnAAn UAX) UlconnttiAcc 50 pAib CA^C ciomciolt UAbA^cA mitce g^n cun-oAf, tTlACA An moiAireif Aip bun CJAI IJA fuit>e -oo'n Apt)6|AUinne An peAcc bi nA fCfuobcA teigce t)A|\ cuftiiof, Ann pn 1TIACA: t)it)eAt) potAt) nA jug teigce A|* AJA-O : A5Uf An ^00 tei^ An c-Attt>ollAiTi fiAf 50 Ainm g-CiombAoc cpioc- fe. Aguf pAnpuij TTlACA : Anne TIAC but) ^neACAc UAt> 6ocAit) OtUtiAn b-"pot>tA te *>inm A^-opig CJIAC A gAt) -oo fcpiob Ain pol nA |M ? Aguf ^peAgAip An c- Ap'ooltAtii : SeAt) 50 -oeirtun -OA|\ cuphof. Ann pn At)ubAipc 1TIACA : "Oe bpig pn CAX> cuige nAn -pcpiobceAp Ainm IDACA Ann "O1A5 CiombAot? Ace nion p^eAgAin AonneAc. Ann pn CAimc TTlACA AntJAf UAT> An cpit>Aon Ajtif t>o fCAOit p An pol Aguf leAj p Af A come e, Aguf S^A^ p A Ainm Aip, -o'pt p Ain Aif 50 X)-ci'n cjMt>Aon Agut,' Ai5 -peAT^eA-6 A-oubAipc: Anne nAC m-beit) Ainm 1TIACA Aip cnAct> ^15- t) n-Gnpone? Aguf Ann OIAJ Ainm g-CiombAoc? Aig buAileAt) A IATTIA le nA ceite -oubiAA-OAp pnionfAiti triAice HluthAtn : 5 "oeApbtA ^AnfAX) x>o Ainm Ann O, A, 528 ITIACA! fai ^u it tttACA JA tAbAipc A buit>eciof A^iif A oo |MJ, pfiionfAib A^uf niAicAib thutriAin. UNAC nA but/roinit>e ATTIAC : SeAfeAnn AonneAc iAf\eAt> A ceAju;? Tlion fpeA^ATp Aon^uc. Ancn-p Ai|i nu^At) A^t)C|iuiniie OAJA cupmof titlniui^ THACA tno|ifei|* Ann UeAcriion te |Aij, pnionfAi'oe Agiif tnAite THuriiAin -oo onopu- T^At). ^5Uf ^iiiAn p}\ionpAi i 6e A^uf mAice n-Ut^At) Ajuf Ceucc 1^15 "UlconmtiAcc A^uf mAice An T)AnAAn cuineAt), ACC Ann C|AACC mop -|ruiA|\ "Ut^ome |M 5 AA ^ en ^o Aotroinne UAt> cuipeAt). ImajeA-oAt) 5 AA ^ eri 5 CeitAb|AAT>A]A 1TIACA A CUAinC A^U^ A ceAn nAOi tAeceAt). but) -pA|ibinn An ceot t>o -pppeAg ct,A|\- pAij TTIuTTiAin, Ajjuf but) |\ot)eA|' fceutcA nA n-AU,oit>e CAn- nAt)A|\ DA bAinx). Hijne tllACA mAille teif A ctAn A|iAf Ann CiiAit) TTlACA 50 mime Aip CUAI^C 50 tug p cuipeAt) CCACCA 50 T7eAcrrio|i -oo nA "oo nA o^AnAib Cneut) mA coipnieAi'geAn cufmof t>- C beAn t>o fuit>e Aip cpnoAon nA n-6-^|iione ? Ann m fultAnj Gp|iion bnum cit> 50 b-p Ai|i An c|Mt)Aon, oip ACA A cluAf A eifceAcc l/e gut An ce Ain cuic An mioAt) A^uf An |io, Ajuf A cpoixbe -puAifgAitce te cotTijmoni cAbAipc -oo boccAib. UA|I t>eif I'linoeAt) -oo ITlACA Ai|i CAICAOIJV. Ajiif Tie A^uf LA, fiiAi|i p bAf. 1omcuineAt>Att A C 50 t>-ci Aot>ttiAjniiiACA A^U^ A-oteACA-oAii 1 oo CiombAoc, if Ann pn AiAtvoAingnA-OAp A CA|in. b 529 CAlmAn AI ^tnl 50 geun Ann t>iAt; AjvobeAnni^oAn An oeicTTiA'o leAbAin. An cpeAf CAibit>il. IVijAil tleAccAt) bAAlAine. 309 50 o-'ci 300. ft. C. (^euc AnnAtA ^15- CACCA n-e-njuone. An 1. not,. An 74 -ouiteog Aoif An t)o- 4547. ^AOI Ainm HeAccAt) UijueAng. Aguf Ceu-oceijne. tlACA CUA1t)eAX)A|A nA tA1CCUnAf)1T)e A1TIAC A1|t nA n-Gnnione ^A ^LAOIC nA ni^ce, pnion^pAToe, cmpn, , Ajuf cneAbAonA 'n pobAit te nA ceite U^AC cAimc An c-AjA-ocntnnne le nA ceite AnnfAn o-UeAcmo^ UAbAntA mAn but) gneAc At)ubAinc An ACA cnit>Aon Ant)]Mj -poltAni. Aguf -o'einij THuncAt) ceAn|:eA|\ Atthum Aig nAt) : Cjieu-o mA fuit>f Ait) Heroine |AI j AnnA AjitJinj -pon G^nnion ? "O'einig ^guf tDeAnt)A g nAt) : Cneuu TTIA m-bit>eAnn jAin 5 THuniAin? Tlion Ant>uij Aont>ume ACC pnion|*Ait>e TTiAice 5 AA ^ eri A t)eA^tAtTiA Ain fon Heroine, ACC bi'n tute An-ocnuinne ACC AniAin 5 AA ^ eT1 A1 5 Afl-oujAt) A IAITIA Ain f*on HeActAt). Agu-p t)o bi TleACCAt) no^Aigce AnnA Ajvoni^ pon Cnnion onn 50 cinnce bi corritrieine Aig "UttAO Aguf tJl- connniAcc Ain An cineAlcAf A CAifbAintiit; TTItiniAin -DO UlACA. Ace but) lotTTOA fbge An p-A-6 cuAincui^ "Ucjoine le UCACCAO TDO utntu^At). Ace cuinguij j:Aicciof tJllAt) UA-O A AnmiAn e tnme pn -o'^An ^05 Aguf fognAf A'p cionn Gnnion. Anoif 530 t)Af\A bAAtAin t>e nigAll, AffOjUg t>O CA^tAt) AD An c-Att'ocnumne 'nn AjvofeoriinAt) t)-UeActTion AJICA gun ei P 1 5 Ucgoine AnnA n-Aic Aig nAt> : iAnnj:Ait) Uc- gome jMg 5 AA ^ en "e Ant>nig TIA n-Onnione: An t)iot tltconn- TTIACC An Ajvociof ? Aguf |rneAgAin ReAccAt) : 1T1A 'f e "o coil e O A tlcjoine "oeijAeArin Ajvonig : Hi bAineAnn An put) AcpAt) no mAic^ATO Afvonig An cAin Aguf An triAn but) miAn Leif frem gAn iAneAt> CBATD no 1TIA meAfeAnn tJcgome 50 b-fuit -oo gut nA m-butyoineAt) gA |AAt) : SeAfeAnn neAc ig lAneAt) A ceApc. Aguf bi tlcjome Aig lotncuin A nAine )rein. Agu^ T)An cu^rtiof ceilAbpAt>Att mon- guf tnopcotnonAt) nA n-OAccnA A1|\ tiof UAb- An -peiyeAt) bAAlAin t>e niAit TleAccAt) t)o gun cuip tlcgoine ceAccoineAcc t>o OocAit) Ann Aot)- niAgnniACA te ticcinib gA ^At) : A AnocniAt nionceimeAc mA iruttAngceAn UtconnriiAcc -oo pit fAon mbuf jruioe gAn -DO 106 mAn but) gneAceAc beit) An CAOI Aig ^Af cLeAcceAitj, Ann pn beit) An Ajvonij gAn A f'Ait Le ul/t- niugAt) go ceimeAc A gAipm. bl-OeAt) tlttAt) gO CAO1TT1 gA fCnU1t)UgAt) An UpCA]AAnCAf 4 feo ACCA |?Af go x>Uit Toin 1ben Aguj' tH-connriiAcc, oin fA- go t)-CAbAnf ATO CAbAntA -oomblAf AC t)o fUocc Gn ? HeAccAt) gup but) e fein ATTIAHI ACA 'nnA pig Ann 6nnione ? "Oo f cpiob GocAit) nig UtlAt) nA f oclA 531 peo Ain Aif "00 tlcjome teif An ceAccoi^e ceu-oriA : 5 TTIA1C Cll^At) A "UtjOine, ACA tm,At> lAnfAfCA lei]" AH 1-oin 1ben Ajuf UlconnriiAcc. "Oo bi CAfiAncAf An poblApt)A -oo clom Op, m to--p.tnt ^Aicciof op^cAib e pAn ]rothbA|A I Anoif "oo |MC Aguf t>o fCApp Aip -pum dun-pocAt : cpeo-ptngeAnn tlc^oine nA A^uf Aig co-ps&ipc, Aguf jtuifeAtm TIA e CA^A cnuic A^uf gteAnn JTAOI o|AT)u5At) ACA fUAt> Ucjoine AnriAJAm Apt)|M5 Ace tMJne TleAccAt) A A^A^ Ann tfluriiAin fAon ctom nA CAtniAn, oip Ann CJAACC -oo bi HCACCA-O puncAc t, mop fAit)bpuij fe Ann m-bnuit) Aomoume nAOiiriAX) bAAtAin -oe niJAit RCACCATO 50 UeAcmop, Aguf bi mop^uipnion -oe nA rriAicAib, t)e nA bAip-OAib Aguf ptib AnnA comtuA'ooin . cup AT)ubAi|AC -pe : SeAt^At) mum cAnnAinn An c-Am &. beit)muix) Amui^ UAt) tTlumAin te ceottAib binn, te At)^Ann- Agu-p -pceutcAib btA-pt)Aib. An c|iAC cuAitui^ tlcriiome cAimc ReAccAt) ATTIAC uAn AnmftuAj tuAc^ttiAipeAcc in mnpmc t>o TleAccAt) A-oubAipc: CntnnneAt) nA An n-^Aifceitie Le nA ceite, oin gAn AriipAf if 532 put) tJctjome? Aguf ^15 utlmu^At) TJO ITluriiAin CACA ACC ulcpeun 5luAifeAt)Ap ^15 ionnfuit>e, Aguf Acnuig tleAc- cAt> t>o KIA butfoinib : AbbAippuigit) Ann ctuAipceAnc tlcgo- me : Cpeut) if CAitt Leif An meut) ut> ITIAT) ^A CIA b-|:uit An c-feitj? tJ-puit tlcgoine ^15 5 AA ^ en A1 P tACA|i? UAI^- bAineAt) A A^Ait) -oo HeAccAt). Ace mon cAimc Uc^ome AHIAC, put) nAifieAC tiA|t CAnl/At) jo mionAC cAt)on AtneA|"5 -pLiocc 1otAin. Anoif bi A^mfluAj 5 AA ^ er) A1 5 tubu^At) CACA TTIu- niAin ^01 CUA1|AC, cit> cnoit>eA'OA|A gAij'ci'oe ITIumAin 50 AgriiAn ACC gAn bnij oin tx> bi A ftuAg pogAn, 50 poil but) trion An fCtticf A ceAnt>An fu A 6uAit>eA 1 OAn Ann IACCA^, Aguf x>o cuic UeACCAt) 50 oeiThm but) beugAn t)'A ^uipnion T)'imci5 piAn UAt> ^AobAn An clAt)eAniA. U^AC nAc pAib Aon bAO^Ait Ain tACAin CAimc Ucjoine ATTIAC 50 ceAn A ftuAj, Aguf cpe- ojnnj -pe cufAc nA ^tuAifeAccA Aip An |\eim t)inic 50 UCAC- thop, Aguf cuAit) A^ceAc Ann CCAC An |\ij. An oeicniAt) leAbAin. An ceicpettiAt) CAibioit. tlt^ome |Mj 5 AA ^ eri t)elc bAA^Aine pcit). 300 50 t>-ci 270. H. C. ("Peuc AnnA^A jAigeAccA n-6-nnione. An 1. |\oL An 74 -ouileog. Aoif An X)oriiAin 4567. PAOI 5Ai|ini Utgome mop. Aguf An 65151 A. Ceut)cei5ne A5Uf AnnAtA 5-CluAin- micnoi|'). cuAit) tuAiciriAiAcui-oe AHIAC Aip fuit) Cpnione A15 CpumnceAp fi^te, ppionfAiue, cinpp, ollttiAnA 533 'n pobAit Ann AjvofeotrinA'o t)-UeACTrion U niAtt, oin ACA cnit>Aon Ajvonig pottAm. An cnAc cet>- TIA Ain cnumnujAt) DO Aftocnumne tnuniAin Ain rii-bntnceme nogA-OAn AongAif triAC HeAccAt) AnnA JAIJ Af cionn TtluttiAin Ann AIC A ACAfi. Anoif cniAU,uit; Aon5Aif ]Aij ttluniAin 50 GocAit) ni tlltAt) AJUJ* At>tjbAipc: O tnAinig if nAc einijfAit) GOCAI-O At) buAi-o^eAt) ACA Ai]i Annof 50 fuit>e^Ait) fe Ain nuAon Gppione? 11i feAt> A CA^A-O ACC 'nn Aot>niA5nniACA, ni CIOC^AD 50 t)-ni UeAcrhoji tteAct> -obge n-Gn|Aione. Aguf x>ubAi|Ac Aon- : "Uime belt) tlcgome bneAT)Ac peAttcAc Aig fuit>e Ain An cniOAon ? "pneAgAin GOCAI-O beit> 50 cinnce, mAnAc bACpAt) AonjAif e. Anoif mon peu-o te AonjAif Heroine -oo bACAt), t>e bnij AH meit> Ain cuic -oe nA pnion^Aib te TleAccAt). Ain cigeAcc te nA ceite t)o'n . Anocnuinne An ceut> cc no5At)An Uc^ome TTIAC GocAit) pij 5 AA ^ eT1 AnnA Ajvonij &nnion. CUAIU Heroine te pnionfAib Aguf mAicAib AITIAC 50 t>-ci tiAfAit, bi'n c-AjvocnompeAn Aig cuin An eifAon Ain A ceAn, Aguf teAg tTlont>A ceAnpeAn tAoif An nijbnAC Ain A juAitAnAib Ain pteAt> t>o Anonij, -o'ltncig An Anxjcnumne AHIAC te monfei^ o-UeAcmon A^uf moncotnonAt) nA n-6AccnA Ain tiof UAbAntA x>o ceitAbnAt). Ace Ann cttAcc mon fuiue Aon^Aif no Aon ceAn UAT> ItluniAin Aig ctAnbon-o peife tlcgome, fAnAOAn ACC ceicne tAece AnnA bocAtiAib Ain UAbAttfcA, iAn pn imcigeA-OAn A m-bAite 50 , An cnAC cewonA t)ubAinc CociAt) te CA|* 534 n-n : 1TlAif eAt> ! A CAf -oeun niAice tHtAt> OAK cuphof nA monf-eife ^AnnpAirnfA Ann mun- n-ollAni ntnj 50 leijceAn nA fcniobcA Aguf cuj -pe AH coriiAinle ceutmA x>o Ceucc ni UlconnniAcc Aguf -oo f>eif nA nAOi tAece, t>o -pui-oe An c-Anx>cnumne An -peAcc Aguf -o'einij tlcjome gA jiAt> : A ongAif |M THuniAin A^u-p A pniotTpAnoe ' triAice leif, t>ttuit>ui5 6ocAit> ^15 ULlAf) e jrem cAoib TntJ|A-Ti-oltAth -o-UeAcirion. 1f co^AtriAil 50 fAoiteAnn ^ nofA-OA nuig 50 ptlpMT) 50 tlllAt)? Ai|i An cneut) TTIA teijceAn nA f cniobcA ? Aguf -oo bi pAt> leigce cufttiof, Ajuf bi'n An-ocnumne cniocntn^ce. Ain An cjieAf IA CUA1-6 CocAit) Aguf mte tlllAt) Aguf Ceucc Aguf tnte UtconnttiACC A ni-bAite J'A nigeAccAib pem. Anoij' An Aib neAc Ain IACAI|\ ACC pn 5 AA ^ en nA n-A^-ofeomnAt) A^tif -oo glAC uile ceAn A AIC, 'einij ITIon-oA ceAnf-eAn lAoif Aig nAt) : O A A fAonctAnnA 5 AA ^ en " A ^ OAA!, m b-ptnt gtif mAicAib THuniAin Ain 6nnion ACC com JTATDA gtif CA uAt) fUocc 1ben Ain An cnit>Aon ? Anne nAc mAinuit Ann TTIumAin ^Ag-OAil UeAcmon UAigneAc? 'Oe -pbocc 6n t)An noig if UttAt) A cunAtn ? Anne nAc TOAmgneADAn An Ao-omAjniriACA ut> Af cionn An CeActrion feo? Conmunoe- Ann nij UU,At> Ann Aot>rfiA5nniACA. til An pn TOO cAntAt) 50 At>niAn gun cuic cupAtn Onnione Ain ctoin An ceut> 6nmion ? 535 Seo OAOib pocl& eocAit) OlUiiAn b-"pot>l,A UAT> cuphof t>- ceAc: Oit>eAt> An ce piit>eAf Ain cni'OAon Onnion jre- m Gannon ACC Ajvonigl Annj* nA pn bi AJA n-ACAnACA gA ct,AonAf> leif. \)\ AH 5A1JATT1 -QO AC|AU5At) O1|A t)O fAOlt fe 50 6ppione -oo clom Gp 50 -oeo. Anne n^c b-puil An ce G^mion ? "Oe bpig fin cneuu IDA 5\/Aoi i 6ceA|i J nA n-e-|A|Mone entnion ? ^uf f peAgAineA-OAp An bif>eAt) bit>eAt> I Aguf pneA-QAp A t>eAflATTiA ATTIAC 50 tlcjome Ai5 glAoic Gnmion Aip ! Anoif t>o tAptAt) An oo bi 6ocAit) ^15 tlttAt) A1|\ yieim -oinic 50 CAn5At)A|\ tuAicrtiAncme ceAgtiiAit TJO A1|\ An ftije ^A nAt> : O A nij CAngA-OAji ntuAj 50 tungponc tlifse "feobAAl, Ag- u-p feAfeAt>AjA fop Aip An cAtAtti. "Oe bni nA nuAt>eAccA pn Atntn^ COCAHO ]M UtlAt) : Ueit> JAC ceAnfeA^ coth cAp- pvnj; juf f eut> teif J'A cAnAf CCAC fem Aguf cnumneAt) A cA^eAt) leif An ^15 AIJ bocAnAib mA|; pn 50 -oubcnAccAC. An ^15 Aguf AnmfluAJ UllAt) Ain connAinceA'OAiA nA cotiieu^cpoci'oe O'A cAbtAc A bi gA niAncuigeAcc ^AOI cuing nA n-Aincoipe A1|A clA|\ nA mAfAA. T)o bi pAX) pn ihoncnAThAc, gnuifjnAnA, bi ctAr>eAtTiA cum^Aitce AIJA A -pnionronuim te -pciACAib LeACAnAib Aguf uttAnncA AnnA tAiriAib, ACC ni tvnneAc A^uf CAcbAp umA ACA niA|\ bi'n pnnnion A fAic mileAt)A AI^ cigeAcc 536 teo pA^fiuij GocAit) p5 UttAo Ce'p but) Af pb Aguf CAT> cuie bup o-djeAccA? Ace niojt tig pAt> jrocAt beit An ceiproipe, cit> cjieAcc 15 pAt) pocAt Anoif A^uf AJMJ\ CATTIAt jrAOA j'eO O An TTleUt) A Cl^etnAp 50 jtATi: UAt) meupAib rii-bAAt (1. UAt)'ti oi^cip). Tli ^Aib -peATrouine no ogAnAC no beAn teo. ti)i CAC AnnA c^euntAoc. Di jAnnA^ biAt>A Agtif -0156 ojAfitAib gtAOToeAnn fiA-o iAt) pem "l^i|t "peocAp" Aguf but) Cpuicm A ceAn^eAn. Acnui 6ocAit) &. pAic m-biAt>A Ajuf "oije t>oib. *Oo bi pee cmp]i ^AOI Cpu- icm Aguf ^AOI JAC ceAn^eA|A cuig ceut) pp^neAc. *Oo bi uite 50 teun t>eic corhtAnncA cpeuntAocnA. 1TlA^ An ceut>nA CUATO ceAccoipe 50 *o-ci CA\,ATTI nA TDAnAAn te c^ucujAt) TTIA m~bit>eAnn pof ACA Ain ceAngA nA g-conieugcnioc, ACC Ann cnAcc men cij pAt)fAn Aon pocAt Ai|t bic. Anoif cnAc pj- neAt)An pjineAc occ t,AeceAt> "oeug pi.n pgeAccA Aig ice Ag- ti| Aig oL A -oocAn fAn Atn pn, CAipbAinui An jug t>oib 50 o-cAbAip^Ai'o fe ceAt) A^AI^ Aguf g-cothnuToe t)o oeunA'6 Ann CAtAth t1tl,At). Ace p^eA5AineAt)An te |?octAib Aguf coniAttCAib : 5 U T A nieAfeA'DAn 50" |AAib An CAlAtri A |Aeit) A f*Aic tioncA te t)Aoimb. Uuj 6ocAit> An meut> biAt)A A^uf ton -piAccAnAC t>'A cAbtAc A^uf CAn'oei'p TIAOI tAece eite A -peotcA, Aguf -peotA-oA^ jo'n oipap. Ace f"ut cug GOCATO Aguf nA pnionpMt>e tArii CApAncAif ooib. Anoi^ te nA tmn pn cAimc cotrit;Aifi A^U^ ciun-pocAt *oo "Uc^ome t)A|A An nut) A CA^tAt) Ann UttAt), A^uf gAn rnAtt cuin f e ceAccoi|teAcc 50 n-Aot)niA5nriiACA JA nAt) : CAD 537 Aitt CO1J5 ni UttAt) Ain e pem obAp A^u-p uAtAc e-nrmon? ClA 1'1 AT) nA JMft lit) t)O f0tjjjtt&t> AgUf t)O CUin fC UAITDe te ton Aguf tnonbnonncAnA ? Aguf t)o pjieAgAin 6ocAit> : A if coniei 5C|MOcit)e nxtifAn t^g ^guf teActriA|Ab te t) uif^ib oottiAini'b, -pcA|ipAX)Ap p|t UttAt) bopt> -ooib, tAn^A-OAii ^juf imci5eAt>&jA A|Mf 50 m pAib CAitt te copiAuJAt) G|A|\ion t>e b|Mj -peo, oip A tlcjoine pofiAUi^eAnn cl/An UttAt) popcAoim ^Aitce -oo oeunAt) ^oim ATI ce cioc|:A-p, Aguf A n-t)vncce -oo co^nAt) ^An oo cotriAi]AlefA. bit>eAt> AgAcI Anoif tAinic C^AAC TIA n-A]AT)c]Auinne A1|\ tACAp Aguf cu- A1t)eA'OA|A TIA tuA1CCUT^At)1t)e ATT1AC A1 ^te, p|iionfAi 1 6e, cmp|i, ottttiAnA, te HA ceile &\\\ UAbApcA. Aguf Aip -oeuriAt) oo CocAit) JMJ UttAt) Ai|i A n-imceAcc T>o'n Ap i ocpuinne, |:ocAt: 5 F A1 ^ ceAn^eA|t Aguf nAoi mAice "oe'ri "peo- Ann m-bocAnAib cinpp T)-A^t>cAin, Agtif but) At)bA^ A o-d^eAccA ceAt) tAbAir^c te |uj tlttAt). 5 An wi^tt oo 6ocAit) ticciiMf)e Agu-p *oo cuin Aip Aif te tAtti An ceu-onA JA pAt) : O A Aof>A CAJIT^ CU^AHI Aguf cpeon teAC mAice nA b-lpeocAp. Uime fm ( CAimc Aoo guf mAice nA b-"peocAn 50 Aot>TtiAjnriiAcA Ann nuij 50 gtuAifing 6ocAit) Ain A^ATO 50 mcigeA'OAn AnnA cpttituA-ooin teif, 6AT)A|A Ann botAnAlb |\1J tlttAt) ATp UAbAttCA. Coni tuAic Aguf "oo furoe An c-Ant>cnumne, o' 538 Alt) JAI UlUvo A |AAt> : A n& n-6-jA]Aione CJAAC punbeA'p An c-A|At)cfAuinne AD t>AjAA pAn AfAt)feOtTl1AAt> ACA JTOCI& A1 G-QCAIt) |MJ UU,At> A l,e ettpion. A5Uf imcigeA-OAjA ATTIAC Le Aguf mopcomojAAt) HA n-OAcc^A A1|A tiof UAbAjifcA x>o c |AAt>. Ai|i An nAomniAt) IA CA]\ pn t>o fuit>e An c-A|AT)c|iuinne An -OAJAA i?eAcc, Aguf -o'ei]H5 GOCAIO ^15 UltAt) JA ^At>: A Anoif Ann m-bocAnAib tHAAt) Ai|i UAb- nAoi niAice -oe AAl b-peocA A cAimc AnnA mAi^eAnn -piA-o, ptteAt>A|\ otnnn, oiji futA ithcig tug c\,An tlt^AX) tAtn CApAncAij' Aguf geAU, cumg^A-oce -ooib. Seo At)bAp A cif\Af An -OA^A -peAcc: lAnpeAnn pAt) An cuig- "oo coriineAiAcugAt) Aguf bpomn^eAl/lA A^A n-t>uicce TJO b]Aij iriAnAC t>-ci5eAnn PAT> uite |?ocAt beil * A cpoit>e AnnA fuitib ! Cnewo mA CIOCJNMT) nA cinpn A^ceAc fAn AfAt>feonifAAt> te feucpinc A|A n-gleuf gm- onie Aguf coThjAAt) ? -oo bi mA|A -pin. Suit>e. Aguf o'ionnfuit)e An c-Apt)c|Auinne A corii- T11 5 AT1 c-A|At>c]AUinne An coniAi|Ate peo: 5 U F but) ttiAic biiiongeAtLA A |AAib coilceAnAig A CAbAipc t>o nA cinfeAfAAib ^gtjf -oo'n gAAl. A5Uf Ain cpiocnujAt) An |:eAcc ut> t>Auit)ceAA mo|At)U|AfA nA n-A|At>feorii|AAt). Aguf CJAAC ceoil- At;eif t>-UeAcnion Aguf mo|Acomo|AAt) tiop UAbAjicA, imci^eA-OAiA ceAccoi|Ait>e 50 t>uiccib 539 cinpn A seAlluij A injem no bpomgeAllA Af A cneAb -oo iriAicib no t)o 5&&1 b-"peocAn. -^up cAngA-OAn tnnA Aguf jeAttA UAt> X;AC -ouicce nA n-Cnnione 50 -o-ci rn-botAn- A Cinpn A1|A UAbA^CA. OOCATO Aguf Ucjoine Aguf Aon^Aif oo bi bAipt) Aguf piit)e ceoit Ain UAbApcA. Ace mo^i cnoceAp 50 fiAib Aon no fAfujAt) oo'n "peocAn AnnA ceoit no Ann conifonn A jut. Anoi-p T)O bi'n ceileAbnAt) -peo Ai ceAn fiAifce 5 n-iotniAn Anoif Ain ^AX) An cnAc pn bi cotTieijcnioci-oe fAOi mumeAt) ^ee^L ^ACA IAC Ann mup-n- "Oe bnij pn Ain paAif^AiteAt) An c-Apofeom]\At) An cc Ain funoe Tjon A^x>c^uinne t)o bi pn b-VeocAn A pxic mumce Ann untAbA^cA nA gAAt Le ^roclA nA cuin5n A- ocA r>o "oo oeunAt). Aguf "o'einij tlcjoine An Gntnion : A com^tAite, A A|voc|MAte, Aguf A nA n-Cttfnone A5f A el/An mtnncineAc UAT> 1^ -peo An g-coTTiAinle : tTlA jiAC^Ainn bnoinjeAttA nA n-G^n- pone 50 -D-cAlAm g-Cnuicen Aguf nA mmpb fAoi ctiAinc, 1. ^AAl-ouniAC no 50 mmf Ope Ajuf "S&IL Aguf ^An Ann tnAn mnA-ceile x>o bun ^-ceAnfreAnAib Aguf t)o'n V,A cAtttiAn ut). An n-'oeunfAi'O nA cinpn cuingnAt) tmne: ^o m-beit) oijneAcc A^up JAinm nij AIJ mACAib nA 50 bnAc? A^uf feA-peAt)An cinpn b-"peotA|\ 540 'Oeunp.A'oniui'o pn 50 cince ! Agup pgneAioAn An 50 -o-coitAniAil CAppuij. Aguf Ain leigeAt) nA pcpiobcA ^gup neAC Ain UAbAncA Aig lAfifieAt) A ceA^c? Thop Aon guc. *O'imci5 An Ajvocnuinne ATHAC A n-A]At)feoninA i 6. 1f Ann pn t>At> ce g-Cnuiten, OIJA lomcuifieA-OAn cAtAtri n-x>uicce teo, Aguf fCA]AnAt)Ap Ann ^Ain AbA^CA, AgUf fCAf AXJA^ A1|A AJUf A tAthAib cuAicAib gA colUyo An cAtAri A -oeAftAiiiA A5Uf tnionui5eAt)An -OA^ ce A -o-CAriiAn n--ouitce : 50 g-ctungjTAit) An cuingpAt) 50 Teo ! ATI At)bA|\ feo CAnlAt>Ann 50 -o-n 'nt)iu, 50 cu-pmof cunt>Aif Aguf gemce An ^15 ^At>ce UAt) CAob ptiocc nA mnA AmeAfg gAAt b-peotAH. Agtif bi |?oclA nA t>e put A imci^eATOAn A-p UAbAjicA, pofA'CA-p A m-beAnceite f eo : 'Oo'oo -pnA^ttiAt) ceAnjreAtt nA b-"peocAn, Ame m^ein cm nA nAoi mAice eil/e mAp feo f AOI -peAc : mjem cinpn Ointmon. injein cinpp n-"OeAj\ mjem cmpp n-A|At>cAn. UACAJAA mjem cmpn n- tJnA mjein cmpp SotAt mjein cin^i Gene mjem cmpp m^em cmpn mjem cinpp Atmum. 541 Sut) iAt> nA beAnp]AionpMt>e A bi 'nnA niACAtt A^tif Ann A. poj\ cupAc -oo ftiocc geince nA $AAt Scioc 1ben An CA^ATO tAn, fe pn CA!,ATTI 5 AA ^' oun1A c, 1. CAtArii nA j-Cntncen. cuAToeAtJAn nAoi nAoinrriAtt t>e bnomjeAitAib mAn com- 1/e JAC beAncinnA. UpiAt\,eAt)An An j?uipnion tnte 50 teup 50 CAlAth n-Ant>cAn, A^iif cuAit) ^l-UAi^ mon AnnA Leo. Aguf cuj ceAn^eAn n-AntCAn geA^ A pocAiL t)o ceAn^eAjiAib b-^eocAn : TTlA pogjnA'o^A'o ctAn 5- Cptncen mjeine n-Gpnione te meAf ^guf monceim, bem m nA n-6tt|Mone pUAfgAilce te cteAninAf -oo Cnuicen Annpn feoluijeA-OAn JTAOI tAnfeot Ain neim -01^16 ATTIAC, ACC > oeA|ACAt)An AniAn Aittci 50 muinneAc. uit/e 6pnion pAoi ^05 Aguf fo^nAf. Ann CJAACC cit> TTIA mAi^^Ait) GOCAI-O CAob fci TTIACA Ann Aon^eAtt nnoeifpn ACA fe tAneolAc 5tAoit)eAnn ^e le nA ceite 50 -o-cnACAniAiL Ajnocnumne n-tlltAt) Ain rti-bnui- ceine n-AowtTiAgnniACA, mAn An ceuT>nA cuAit) fe gAn Aon tucc 50 n-uite Anocnumne o-UeAcriion. Anoif Ain t)'A pigAit cnAc fumpAit) Ant>cnuinne n-UtlAt), o' ^uf tDubAinc: t)ut> Ait tiom^A WA m-bmeAnn mun- m t)Ain5Aince AnnAice te Ao-oriiAjnniACA ? 50 m-beit> mAom Aguf biAt> A p&ic Aig nA ottriiAnAib An c-AOf-og niA but) niAic te ppionfAib Aguf mAicib fAn ctuAifceAnc cneu-o TTIA geibeAtJAn nion UAU Ant)fceuteAcc 50 t>eo? Agtif eini5 JAC A -oeAflAtii Aig fneAgnAt): SeAt) bit>- 542 eAt>, bmeAt). Aguf cAn t>eif T>A bAA^Aine bi An mun-n-ol- LATTI t>Ain5Aince cniocnuigce Aguf cAn^A-OAn nA olLmAnA Ann. AnnfAn c-occmAt> bAAt,Am -oeug oe ni^Ait CocAit>, piAin ge An-oollAm UllAt) bAf ^5f c^imc conicionot -oe oll- tAt) te nA ceite Ann mun-n-otlAth AouniAgntTiACA poj;At)Att "Oot) AnnA n-A|AT)ottAni. Ajuf -oo CAntAt) An t)o fume mi^e Af com^An An ^15 Aig comnAt) Lei|* o'An g-cuAipcui^eAcc CA^C 50 mun-n-ottAtri UllAt) gun cAimc buAit>neAt) Ain fpiopA-o An pij, Aguf t)ubAinc: A "Oot> fAoiL me 50 nAc^At) 50 mun-n-otl&TTi fulA b-^ui5eAt>fA bAf, ACC m ^eit)in e. SmuAcceAn mo fpionA-o AnnAm. *Oe pn t>Y^Tiii CocAit) Ann Ao^mAgnmACA. Ace o'imcig Oo-o Ain An ciiAipc OA^ Aicne An pij, Aguf Ain plteAt) t>o A1|\ Aif 50 Ao-omAgnmACA bi An nig AntAg Aguf CAice Aguf TD'eug fe. "Oo ni^Ait GOCIA-O pee bAA^Ain 50 gl/An. At>leAc- ceAn e Aguf OAingneA'OAn A cAnn Ann CtuAinneAc po^up oo CAnn Aif5eAt>mon t)An Acne An ]AI. Aguf bi jvnlgeun Aguf moncAomce Ann tJll-At) Ann 'oiAg e-ocAit). Ain cnuinnu^AX) t>o Ant)cpuinne n-tlltAt) Ain m-bnuiceme, nojAT>An CAf mAC g-CiombAoc Aguf tTlACA AnnA nij Af cionn tlU,At>. *Oo bi CAf ptoince : 'CAf CeAnmummAjn' 1|" e pn : UniAc "60 t>AOinib THAjn. Anoif iAn bA^ G-ocAit) cubing Uc- goine x>o cAifbAineAt) A beAncA, oin cum^nAm comgAi^ tAnc: 5n but) miAn te "Ucgoine Ant>cnuinne n-6nnione -oo cpuinn- ujAt> ni Ain UAbAncA, ACC Ain m-bnuiceme 5 AA ^ er1 Atirl . Anoif -oo cAnlAt) 50 543 CAf 05 Aguf clAonu^A-o 50 speAnn Agup An oo poftnj AongAi-p ^15 THuitiAin TTIetifA mgein An oe bnig AH cleAirmAf ut> fujne fe tnAtt At>ubAinc "Ucjoine. nA lAeab -peo -oo CAntAt) gun teitgceAn CAJ' -pi^ Ut- Af A n-eAc Ann IAN^AA!, AnnA -o'lma^ fe AIJ |?iAt)CAf- o'eug fe fAn CAtAiii ut). Ain fuit>e "oo mne tlllAt) AIJA rh-bpuiteme po^A-OAn ConcobAn -oeAnb^ g-CAf AnnA |AI Af cionn tJtlAt), Aguf Ann cnAcc cit) 05 ConcobAn m-oei-ppn bi ct,iu A eAjnA fCApui^ce c-pit) G-n- tJime pn -o'^Ann Heroine AnnA cope. A^l-Am -oeti^ t>e ^i^Ait, Uc^ome cuAit>e- AmAc Ain fuit> 6pnione JA nAt) : Cftnnn- n-G|inione te nA ceite Ain ni-bnuiceme Ucgome Camion I An CNAC cAinic An c-- A^t)cnumne Le nA ceite -oo cuin Uc^ome fUAf A boc, nA bocAnA eite AnnA -peAfeAt) AnnA ciomciott Agu-p nA pponfAit>e, nA cmpn, Aguf cneAbAonA An pobAit boc. Ann pn -o'einij ceAn^eAn Alnium AIT; nAt) : ACA A Ai$ tTluiACAt) A bAtneAf Leip An c-Attt>c|Atnnne A-t)-ciom- aolt 6ntmon. Aguf -peAfuij mle UttAt) tnAn t>non5 leun Aig auncu^At) Ain JAC cAob. Aguf -o'einij bAin fe tje 6^nion ACC if beugAn cluMfceAnc A . Ann pn -o'einij ConcobAn |AI tJLtAt) Aguf t>u- Ai]i n-ooi^ m ci-omrpA Ain bnuiceme 5 AA ^ en r eo An Cfit)Aon no 'n ei-pAon no -pnoilbjiAC An |Mj? CLtumm 50 b- t)uinn, ACC ACA ctAnbont) t)-UeACTTion 544 nA n'-oUge Agtif leAbo.fi OA n-AmififAe n- "oeAttbmeince, 5 cince ACA lon^AncAf optn 50 -oeinnn ni eif- ConcobAtt te poct.Aib fiAt>ce -oe Option r)U1 5 5 -beit> fcpiobcA t>An cu-pmof Ain cLA^bdfi'o &nnA comg^ii. An cuicuij bfiig Aguf ceim HA n-t>U5e com TTIAIC te Amm Anoif pAcpAt) ConcobAp Ai]i AI|* 50 tlU,At> Ann ntng 50 m-beit) Apt)cnuinne ^ei-oce nA fcniobcA ^UA^gAiice Ann AJA guf cuAit) ConcobAp AITIAC AJU^ teAnnui uile UlconnmAcc e, Aguf nA otlriiAtnA Aguf bnei in A^Ait) 50 Aot)triAjnniACA. * tAn t>eif A n-imceAcc cpuinnuig "Ucgome te ceile THuriiAin Aguf 5 AA ^ en A 5 u r A1 5 e Wt> >DO ^lw ceAn^eAn Atniuin At>ubAinc: Cneu-o mA nigAiLfAt) ceAn t>e pUocc An ceuT) Gnmion niAn G-pmion 50 T)eo ? Aguf -oo bi niAn pn. Coth tuAic guf cuAituig ConcobA|A jug nnoce A cAntAt), At>ubAinc : TTlA cnumnceAn ct,An An te nA ceile 50 cpACAmAit Ajuf TTIA cuinjceAn An CA\,ATTI T5 A 5 u f ^S^^f' T11 m 1 t An fy A1 5 C1A fuit>eAf Aip An cnit>- Aon. no CAT) e An gAinm ]"tomceAi\ Aip? Anoif Ann |*cniobui5 ConcobAn UccipeACA Aguf cuip |*e IA-O ni ceAccoine cmnce 50 "Ucgoine JA pAt) : piopcAoitti A An ceut) CNAC j'eo cti^Ainn bnoeAt) nA -pcniobcA ctAnbont) Af coni^An nA n-A|\t>cnuinne. TTlA m-beit) An cuftnof cofnui^ce, bit>eAt> cufA neit) teif An At>- t)o mnpn. Anoif bi Ucjoine ceAt^Ac, oi]i bi THuriiAin 545 Ann uiLe eu^coifi, bi nA |DnionpAit>e rriAice nA t>A jMjeAcc oeunAt) cleAriinAp Le nA ceite, pn -oo bi 50 n-t>luc Ann ^AC CAOI, uime pn AnnfAn "oeug t>e ttijAit Ucgome cui|\ -pe nA tuAic- A ]iAt> : CpuinneAt) tnAll Af coiiijAn Camion beit> HA fc^iobcA Aip iACAn Aguf cofnui^teAn uite c r>e neip. Ain funoe t>o'n AjA-ocnuinne Ain Cprmon Agu-p A-oubAinc : A conitAice -oo bAin ACA CA|\C ClOtHCIott UeACTTIOn UAbA|\CA An C6U- Le |\ijeAcc 5 AA ^ en ? Ann tAencAib GOCAHO UAt> fUocc 6^, b|\onnui5 "Oon to ApoiMj An CAtAtri ur*? UA-O An LA ut> 50 T)-CI 'n IA Ant)iu, m b-jrtnl Aon |on no CAlAth -ouicce eile Aig An-o^ij, Aguf beinim m teAC A f AIC 1 ? CIA'II bnij e|Mc Aguf A|vociof tlLconnmAcc ? AnuAin gtAceA^ e^mion An tri ut> m b-jruiL ACC A cui-o -pem Ain Aif Aige, m cig ACC A beic bAinc Af 5 AA ^ en ' ^T* AT1 At)bAn pn mA -oiot^A-o uile ^igeAccA n-Gnnione A|At)ciof peA'p'OA t)o mion. ? Agtip tD'einij ConcobAn |M UttAt) Agu A com-ptAite Agu^ A fAopctAnnA n-Gnpione fneAgnocAt) Con- cobA^ ]\^ tjLl/At) T)o ceipc feo : AnuiA|\ nAc m-benoeAnn Aon ouicce eile AI$ Gpmion, bmeAt) mAn At>ein Gnmion. pneAgAin tlc^oine : but) b-'peAnn 50 m-bi'6eAn jAn Aon no cio]" pAOi cteAcceAiii A AcnuigeAp. Aguf Ain ionnpjif>e oo ConncobAn A cothnAt) cubing S^eo AmeAfg conroAil tTlti- iiiAin Au AA ^ en eAt)on UA-O 'n ni Au nA 546 oe bnij fin oo fuit>e ConncobAji Aguf t)'fAn AnnA cofc, A$uf lomcuineA'OAn mAffiin ceipc Heroine. Seo gneAcun ATI Ajrociof fin : 5^ceAt) e-nnnon ceAn oe ^AC cp.i ceut) Anneif e AnnfAn cneAf bAAlAin, -pe fin Ann bAAlAin j-cnuinnce nA n-Apt>cnumne n-G-nnione. Ho mA m-but> ^reAnn teif An ce iocfAf An enic, -oiotfAiT) -pe AI^CAU gneACAc IUAC corhionnAn HA m-beiceAc, Agtif nAinic An cleAcceAm fin cu^mof o-Uooi- t)o fiijAit tlcgome nAOi bAAlAine tteug x>o cuin -pe A TTIAC Aguf -pui|Anion fAnpng -oe mAicAib A^up ne An 5 AA ^ A1 I^ Aifdn 50 CAlAtri g-Cnuicen, 1. Aguf pofui^ tAOjAipe Ame injein An cin^in tro A popui^ Ame An bnomgeAtL uAt> ConiAc. An c|AAc feo cnumnui^ An c-An i ocnuinne Ain tri-bfitnceine ITlAgnAf, Agtjf Ain 61^15 t)o Gnmion At>ubAinc: A corh^ if -ounA AH fceut ACC if e ^115 "Ut^At) An ceut) feAn A rheAfj mAonA Gnmion UAt) cnumnce n-Ap-ociof nA Ajuf -pAoilim 50 Tn-beit> juc ConncobA^ Apouigce 50 n-A|vo Ann A^Ait) Aomoume A gm-oeAf mAn fin Ann A^ATO e jrem ? 'einij ConncobAtt Aig ^ ^eA^nAt) : ACA An ciof feo THAn CI^ITTIfA Ain CUfOOf blAP AJUf "O^S 1At)pAn A t)o tTlottf.ei'p Agup moncomonAt) nA n-GAcc^A A ceile- c nA n-A^vocttuinne, Anoif TTIA Ab^eAnn An LA no 'An C-ATTI, belt) An cuit> ceAnc comAince 50 Ann feo. Oin if mo bAnAmAil gun nut) AnbAogA "oo cAbAinc t>o pnciof 5 AA ^ en CCACCA ApceAc Ann 547 eAcc UttAt) te CAin t>o ceApA-6, b-eit>ip Aip bAtt 50 x>-cioc- fAt) m te cnAnog nA mAOp ACC te AnmftuAj te mAftujAt) ctAn nA CAtniAn, Ajuf te cneAc oo coi^eAt) Ann AonjreAcc beit) cpeAbAonA 'n pobAit Aig wot Ajvociof ctoin oo'n ce beiueAf Cannon. Aguf Ain ctuAifceAnc pn bi mion AnnA co^c. UAiybAinuig Heroine OA'pueug pp ciofOinit>e Ann TTltntiAin Aguf An UTTIIJI ceuunA Ann An ciof to cnumnu^At), Aguf t>o cuip fe mA|i Ant)6iof- A-p cionn uite eAt>on A ITIAC ccuogein pcit) -oe p^Ait 116501 ne tlluriiAin bAf, A^Uf Ain cigeAcc "oo An-ocnuinne tTlutTiAin Ain nVb]AUiceine po^AtiAn tloit) t)eAnb|AACAn Aon^Aife AnnA ^15 Af ci6nn tTluniAin, Aguf AnnfAn t>ApA bAAtAin -oeug t>e pig- Ait ConncobAip -puAin "Oo-o AnoottAiti UttAt) bAf, CACC te nume UAO ptiocc 1otAin ACC 548 1f jMOfuiiuince e Ann nAnncAib nA m-bAfTO A^uf ceot. *Oo coirifcniob fe t>o ^em "OtigecneACT) tntte n-6nnione Aguf cupnop o-UAnAfceAc mAitte te jnAfAib Aguf cteAcceAiri HA "OAnAAn, feAt> eAt>on nApA HA b-peAiA^neAt. 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T)o bi feAng 5 1A ^~ CAT) Ain tAfAt) fCAt 1HA1C AnnAjAit) LAO^Aine, mt>eiffin UA-O cAnlA-6 jup -o'fAnn fe AnnA Ant>ciofoin Af cionn Cpnione mAifeAt) Ann uite nut> ACC gAi^m T)o bi 'nnA nibuf mujA 'nA tAOJAine, uime fin bi fpeif n-gnAt) Ain A -oeAnbnAtAn. tlitbeiffin bi fAicciof Ain Tloigne Aip fon A t>eAf.bAnAcin oi]\ gnAtiuij fe t,AOAi]\e Aguf At>ubAinc fe : Atcuim one 50 tAbnocAt) cu te ConncobAn nig 551 ACA 11O1X> ^15 WumAin ITIA^ jDfMOnfA J^AAten UA1 ' n j -pe Ame? THAN An ceutmA bi beAnceite toA^Ai^e e mgein cinpn cAtAthAn g-Cpuicen. ACA tJtconnmAcc Ami poj\ cAttAncAf te UttAt>, "Oe bpj pn cpeut) HIA ^igAiLipAit) Af cionn Cppion A g-comnume, ^15 Ut- t) fCAfOA 1X)'O1|Mb ? "OetineAt) Tloi^ne TTIA^ fAoiteAn ^e coip. !A|A pn XD'I Tloi^ne 50 AoioniAjnniACA A^uf t,AbAift te ConncobAn jiij UltAt) nA foctA ceuwnA. 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"Peuc Anoif nuAin t>o bi nA comgAine feo An CAtmAn, eAt)on com mon pn bi jr gun meAppeAp. gup, but) cAt> t>o bi AnnA Cnrmon. Anoip AnpAn peipeAt) bAA\,Ain t)eug we pigAit 1/AOgAip.e ceAccoip-e cuige gA NATO : ACA 5 1A ^CAt> oo -peA|Acb|iACA|i. tuit>e Aip te^bbA ceinneAf ACA A fuit Aig lA^eAt) Aon ATTiAin Aip tAQJAipe A -oeApb|iACAp f*utA b-^ui^eAnn T)O CUATO tAogAiiie An JAIJ 50 o-d comnume 1A ^cAt> te mi^neAc A cAbAijic t)O. Aguf cteAccAeth fii^A coig fe teif A pillion ApmgleuA-pcA coThluAt)oip. An cjtAc bi LAojAine AIJ itnceAcc ATTIAC unfAn f'eoninAt) At>ubAi|ic 5 1A ^cAt> 5 ^ A 5 c1un ^At) cuige O A t)eA|AbnACA|A A^ 015 cu An x>pon5 feo jtonA j:eit)in teAC fem Aguf t)o ITIAC Oi^tiot ^Anumc , but) it)mt)A put) cnom UAgneAc ACA AgAm te jAAt> O mo t>eApbfiACAp ! Aguf t>o cAptAt) gun cuj t)o guc A t>eAnbnACAin Agui' "oo cuin A rii-bAile An A cAimc AnnA comtuA-ooin. An cnA Aguf Oitliot A TTIAC AnAf Ann botAnAib "Oub ccAnfreAn Tlemion Agu^ A TTIAC Aig ^neAfCoil cnAcnonA LAnnAiriAnAc putA o'uncig 1/AogAipe Agup Oit- g'A fUAnUof cuAit)eAt)Ap ApceAc 50 peonipAO tnAp fuit>e lAogAipe Ain imbeul nA teAbbA A cAoib teip, CAimc *Oub Agup A TTIAC ApceAc pAn pe- An pm -o'eipig 5 1A ^cAt> 50 nocAppuij Agup t>o j*e A thi'oog 50 nutceAc Ann ucc lAO^Aipe, Agup t)o "Oub Agup A niAC OitlioU 1p iriAp. pm cuicuig 559 fe bAAlAine -oeug. "OAp An compile Aip cpioc- nujAt) An jreAll, Ajvouig tDub Aguf A TTIAC A gtop pigneA-OAp bopbgleo Aguf An bAtl fCApneA'OAn An fceut put) n-6ppione : 5 u r f AOit tAOgAiiAe Agtif A TTIAC OilLiot AtcAt) t)o mApbAt) &ip A teAbb^ ceinneAj', ACC gun *Oub Aguf A TTIAC ttlopceAn onpcAib CAJI A cofAnc. (UACeApb^uit "Pio|\ceut TIA n-Cnnione.) An c-AontriAt) LeAbAn -oeug. An ceut> CAibit>it. 3 1 AtcAt) tnic tJcjoine ^BACC bAAl,Aine t)eu5 254 50 o-ci 237. H. C. ("peuc AnnA^A nigeAccA n-Gpnione An. 1. pot. An 66 otnteojy Aoif An "OoniAin 4609. ^AOI Aintn CobcAc CAO!/ An cetronA AnnA^A Anoif Aip bAf tAojAip imci5eAt)Ap nA tuAiccunAt>it>e AHIAC Aip ^uix) 6pnione Aig gtAOic pi^ce, ppionfAnoe, cinyip, oltrtiAnA Aguf cpeAbAonA. 'n pobAit te nA ceiLe Le Cpmion oo pojAt). Ajuf An cnAc TDO fume An c-Ant>cnuinne pO5At>Ap 5iAtcAt) mAC tlcgoine Cnmion, oin poith cigeAcc te nA ceite oo Ant)cpuinne n-Gpnione t>o bi -pe po^Aigce AnnA ^15 A|* cionn 5 AA ^en Aip rii-bnuiceine ttlAgno-f. AnnpiA lAetib ^eo bi -OUAC niAc Oitliot tnic l/AO^Aine teAnb t>A bAAtAineAt) te AOIf, AgUf lOmctHtteA-OAp ATT1AC An pA1fO6 tJAt) CAt) Aguf cuipeAX)Ap A "O-CAifge e Ann -oeA5t) cmpn g-CopiAc rinc TTIoitA ACAIJI Ame An beAnpigeAn A pofui ceAii^-eAn g-Cnuicen, Anoif -oo bi Ame ut> Ame oo po^ui^ tAo^Aijie Ann cAlAtri g-Cnuiten, 560 p-pe Oittiot ACAin n-"OuAc An UeAnb oeopunoe. Aguj* t>o CAttlAt) gup ctnn Gannon toj^oinnoe Aig cuAincugAt) cuAnifg An Leinb. Aguf cAinic focAl cmce Aip AIJ* ctnge 5 A f,At> : AcA'n gAi-ptAoc bAuboip, bAlb. Oin t>o bi AttA mACAip cloin b-"peAnnion Aig gtAOic tHAon Ai]i An pAifoe pn Ainmnuij CAC e. Anoif Ain An LA ceut>nA ttlAon 50 botAnAib b-"peAnttion bi AU,A Ann cAom cemneAf nA coifibeijAce ^511^ x>o |AUg p teAnb beAnt)A JA tTlo|MAc Aipci Aguf bi p Aguf tTlAon Ann A c Ajuf mon xjeuttteAnuij 5 1A ^cAt) ITlAon nibuf fui-oe. Ace nA fceutcA -oe tJcjoine Aguf lAo^Ai^e Aguf 5 1A ^ 6 At> Aguf nA ultnAg 5 1A ^ CA1 o UA> OitUot TTIAC tAojAine fulA t>- 5 |*e A LAth te cofAnc, bi -pCApui^ce Ain ^At> A^up An 50 cUft>e. Ace AnncpAcc mop connAipc Aon-ouine nA gomce ut>. UAn cAtnAt -o'lonn-pui-oe -oo cuin ceifc eigm Anoif AIM An tiAj |*eo Aguf Anif Ain An tiA UT) Aig ^At) : A An but) cufA ATI ce iDeAfuig gomce 5 1A ^ CA- c fe iiAt) tAtri OiiUot mic tAO^Aine? Ace t)o CAC: Hi feAt>I Aguf t)o cAimc ^ocAl oe nA nnocib tite 50 Leun 50 ctuAifceAnc b-^iAcnAc nij UtlAt). Ace jrfAeAgAin fef An : ACA -ptiocc 1otAi|t mAn A ceite ACC AtriAin Koijne. Hi cuinimfA eAcc^Aibl An cnAc feo bi TTlutTiAin J:AOI T^TTIACC 5 1A ^ CA1 o in Pr ui 5 Ib-tujAt) mjem 6ntnion. Ace -oo niAin UllAt foij ^ojnAif Ain ^AO nA fe bAAlmeAt) "oeuj^ t)o AnnA ^15 Af cionn pijeACCA n-UllAt). An cpAc ni 561 tuij 5 1A ^cAt> n^it>Aon Onnione iAcnAc nij tULvo. Aguf A1]\ cvgeAcc t>o Ant>cnumne n-UttAt> te nA ceite Ain m-bnuiceine no^AtJAn "OAine ITIAC b-pAcnAc nij Af cionn UtLyo Ann AIC A AC An. An en AC t>o *OAine Aon bAAlAin AiiiAin pAfuij tDAon AnnA n-ogA- AnnA n-o^lAoc com cAOirti 50 nAib A ctiu cijeAcc 50 ctuAifceAnc 5 1A ^At> Aguf 50 "oeAnbcA but) jjuc t>ojcuA- \,AC t)o e. Agtif 50 obAn m |Aib topg ITlAoin te mbuf mugA Ain ConiAt. Aguf cAinic "peA^nion 50 TTIACA Aguf mftnj 50 "OAi^e gun CAimc fe UAt) Ant)CAn Ann A ttAib mAn comtuAooin teif An o^tAoc Aig "out Ain 50 Hen TTIAC 5~Cnuicen ceAn^reAn CAtttiAn g-Cnuicen, CAinic ^ocAt 50 ctuAif b-^eAnniop gun nAib 5 1A ^cAt> te UlAon. TTlAnAti ceut>nA o'lnm^ "peAnnion 50 "OAine CADI ctom THuniAin. Aguf o'mni|' An CAOI cuAit> cuix> oen cAlAth pA-p com pvoA te uncuin fATog ^S^f nic nA uifgioe A^CCAC -pAn uccAi^e Aguf pAnnA'OAn Ann Aguf gtAono- ceAn uifgnoe n-^unnA Ann ConiAc. bi "peAnmop beugeotAc ACC fAn feitg fAn ceot Aguj* nomce. At>ubAinc An ni tiomfA: A SeAJAin ACA'n ^-cAn ut> gAn eAgnA An nion CAot ACA Aige mAftuijeAnn te cnom-n-ot A muceAf incinn t)uine. imceAcc "oo "peAnmon Ain AJAit> 50 ITIumAin bnunnuij t>o t)A eic: IAC Aguf 01*05, A 5 u f ^^ mA'OAnoe bneAt)A: Agu-p tuc. Aguf -o'lmcij "peAnmon Ain AJAIX) 50 TTIumAin. lAn ceicne bAAtAine CAinic V 6 ^^ ! 1 A FT 5 Ao-omAjn- thACA Aguf tAbAin fe mAn |*eo: ACA UlAon AnnA comnuit)e 562 pop le 11ep Ann CAtArii g-Cptncen ACA JAC ceAngA t>'A rholAt) 50 Apt). Cit> 50 b-puil A coipp Ann cA^Am g-Cpmcen 50 poit ACA A AnAm Ann G-ppion. Agup pAnctnt;eAnn ceAt> A COp t)O CUIp Aip A tup. t)t>t> 1T1A1C te 5 Ao, cneut) -oeipeAnn |Mg ULtAt)? Anne tiAC eini^eocAt) A ^Arti Le bAinc An e-A^og CobcAc Af An cpit)Aon. Agu^ t)o pneA^Ain T)Ai]ie : *Oo cuin ITIuniAin e. LeA^eAt) Aguf THuriiAin f'Af e! "pAn^At) ULtAt) Ann ^ c "OubAinc peAnmop : An cc nA b-^eocAp A c]\eopuit;pA > o TTlAon Ann peo? "oo -ppeAgAip "OAipe pi^ UU,At> : ACA f Alice!. lAp pn -o'ltncig peApthop Aip A^Ait) 50 cpAij n- Apt)CAin A1 puipeAC ci^eAccA ITlAom Agup 5^ A1 f ^ 1C ^" guf A -ptnppion ^\i\" Aprnf-LuAj b-^eocAp, oip if AIC pn bi -ouil tungpoic glACAt) ACA. ^uf Aip Aitte Af cionn nA mApA Agup connAipc pe A CIJCACC ionnpuit>e cuAin, Agup -oo bi Aip bopt) An CCAC- coipe to cuip "peApniop 50 CA^Am ^-Cpvncen 50 THAon te CpApceme bApx) b-peApriiop, Agtip TOubpA-oAp : A ACA ITlAon Aguf oo clAn 50 mAic Agup belt) piAt) Ann peo Aip bAtU UpAc t)'imci5 peApriiop 50 AcnbriiAjntTiACA, pteAt) pop An ceAccoipe A cuipceAp 50 Cptncen, cuA TTIopiAC CAt) A cAptAt) Agup mop peut) Veice puAinineAp Ait Ann boc no Ann mAg ACC Ann AIC Aip but) gneACAc -oo 563 TttAon -00 beic, A^uf bi'n feApc Aguf ATI 5ttAt> A " Anna Aig ice A cnoit)e I Agtif t>o connAinc Aitl-A 5^ef A 50 oubbfionAc ACC mop LAbAip p nuij 50 t>ubAipc ce^-o -oom t>ut 50 mo t>e&|tfuin Ann boc- An CJAAC feo bi ceAn^eA^ Oi]miion Atnutj te HA ^eit^o- i|iib ACC no bi A t)A thic ogAnAi-oe A rti-bAite. Aguf bn A n-t>eA|tbf t ui|i CA^A mmfmeAC -oo TTlo^iAC 'VIA AonT>uine Ann cAtAni ttlutriAin, Anoif A-OTTIUIJ 1AC t)i tnte fmuAince A C|toit)e. Aguf c|UAtleAt>A|A TIA nA t>A ogAnA Aguf A -pui|\^ion ATTIAC A^uf ni ipeAC no oipeAfeAth nuig 50 feAfAt)An AIJA CAtAtri OMmCl^eA'OA^ gOn-AOTOTTIA^nTTlACA, O1|\ Ct>AlteAT)An 50 jiAib "FeAfMTiof\ Ann. Agtif t>o cneonui^ "OAine An ^15 IAT> Af com AN ceAn^eAn g-ConiAC. Aguf "oo AmAi^c ITIoniAt Ai| AnbApt) b-"peAttmon (l^eucAnn teAbAin nA RiAnn -oo CAnn CnA^ceme.) Agu-p teij p AnnA fuiUb An nit>. Aguf "oo bi 'n ^eif -peit>ce, Agtjf com LUAIC oo bi AnnA fuit>e ctumceAn coi^ceimeACA Aguf iomtA AJU^ cAn^AOAn AfceAc 5Aifcuit)e Ann Attm^leufAt) n-Gnnione, ACC "oo bi cuit) ACA te t/AnncAib Aguf gnAbbpAC "b futA pent) f-ocAl A nAt) bi TTlT>niAc tubui^ce Ann TTlAon A^uf ctteojMnj fe lAt) A^ com^An JA nAt) : Seo mo mAC 5^ A f ogtAoc cpeun A^uf ITlAon CAn AitlA. Aguf teAtnui5eAt)A^ 564 pigne T)iApe pig tlU,At> popcAOim ooib. Aguf Aig ouifeAcc ceut>A 'n ceoil -oo cAn TThognioni g-CobcAc. Uuicitrie lAogAipe Aguj* OillioL Oiciol- teAt> An lemb 50 g-CopiAfc. *OAlcAnAcc TTlAoin, Agup A o 50 CAlAm Hep. *Oi&n Aguf feA^cgiAA ciMocnu^At) tubAi|Ac CpA^ceine : A cpeut) niA inn^eocAt) 5^ A f AT1 'OApA pion ? Ag- t)O feAf 5^ A f cp 61111 " 1 ^ b-peA|Miiop Aig ^At> : Ceicpe guf 5^ A f A 5 u f A puippion t)e ctAn Hep, Aguf bimAp ^15 eifceACc A g-com- nuit>e mA jtAoi-oceAp Gppiori oipeAtin, Agtjf* Aip cpiocnugAt) TIA ceicpe bAA^Aine CAITHC An UA1|\ ^S^f utniui^ Hep -OA cotiitAnncA t>e gneAtgAAt b-^eocAn x>o cpiAtl le HlAon Ain A A^cip. TTltMncAfifnAniAp 50 n-Cppion Aguf x>o ctnp tuAiccupAt)it)e 50 x>-ci bAttbmmb nAice te- ceince -oo lApcip A5Uf fAn "OeAf. T)o cAplAt) gup -oeAfcippion 5 AA ^ en cpAC cAimc ^ocAt cuige gA pAt> : IDAC Oitbot Aip An pig! Aguf x>o cuip fe nA j AmAc te cpuinnuJAt) nA conitAnncA tAt) 5 AA ^ en te nA ceite Aip An bAtt. 5 "oeitrim t)o cpu- coriitAnncA TTlutTiAin, ACC gtuAiyuig TTlAon 50 x>-ceAf5pAt>Ac Aguf bi cottitAnncA Aip fon 5 1A ^ A "o I " cpiAtt ITlAon le x>eifpp ntug 50 fe ApmftuAj 5 AA ^ en > A 5 u f cuAipcuig > Agup Acnuig t>o nA butfoipib gA pAw: 5iAlcAt> A eut)An puilfAlAc 50 g-ctumfA'o fe gomce Oilliol 565 CAinc cpm beul tTlAoin ? Ace t>o bi 5 1ecnom tAmlA Le meuuceAn potA cioncAig A bi AIN x>e fin m cAifbAintng e pein. Aitt peucfinc x>o TtlAon t)O nA bulfoinib fAoit fe gu|t but> 5 1A ^At), A conroeAcc&ib : Anne no,c pent) Unn t>o ut) Aguf A coriiUiui5eAt)Aii TTlAon Ain A fciACAib t>o nA cothtAnncA CA^C AnnA ciomcioLL At>u- : )Tio|icAoiTti ^Aitce -oAoib A cneuncAnAt>it)e, Aguf t)'ei- An tAb^eAt) f e A cneuntAocnA. A5Uf fneAg&ip tnle : ! Aguf At>ubAi^c An c-ogtAoc ITlAon : Hi no CAcnAnn Af cionn An teicnoe ut), oi|\ HI fe mo ACAip Aguf mo monACAin, ACA A cuicime ceimeAc UAt) bAf iomt>A ^15 ulcneun, ACA AnAt nA beACA Ann 50 foil ni coi^ 50 x>-ceix>fAiT> A onocfpiojiAt) Aon Aoibin 5 AA ^ en ? ^5 u f fneA^nA'OAit An -p fAnobneAt) t)AAt fAOCAn VAbnAt). A5uf teig em An Af A]l fCIACAlb A1|\ An CA^Am. ACC CUA1t) AH 50 5 1A ^ CA1 Ff ^ eo > A 5 u f cuingtuigeA-OAn fugAn ^AbnAt) AI|A A cofA, Aguf cApnAngA-OAji 50 CAife A fAn CAtAm Aguf CAiteAt)Ap 5 1A ^ CA- AfceAc Annn, An cne^ot) mAjiAon teif An CUIT) CAJAC AnnA ciomciott Annof c m-beit) buAncommeme t)e Af cionn nA CAtmAn. lA|t pn 50 566 bnonnuig T)Aine nij UU,At> ctApfAc lonnAc le op AcleAjce t)o CnAfceme, nion cAimc A fAniAil 50 THurhAm jioirhe, Aguf t>o glAoit) CnAjrceme ""OAine" mAp Ainm Aip A *Oo HA tAOCjiAib b^otinmg ATI uf t>o bponnuig GOCA Ajuf CjAiOf ^guf bio|AAn Aguj' 1111-005 1-onpAc te t)eif pn cpiAtteAt)A|A A rh-bAite 50 A^Uf 00 pOf ITlAOn tT10|MAC blACThA^ Alum. An c-AonrtiA-o leAbAijA t)eu5. An T)A|IA n-T)uAc feAcc bAAlAine. 237 50 -o-ci 230. Tl. C. ^eAccA n-6]\pione. An. 1. pot. An 76. An T)oThAin 4659. 'PAOI JAipm tAb^At) TTlAon niAC OitUot Ame). Aguf Ann AnnA^A An ceut>nA. cuicime 1A At> CA^ eif P 1 5 A1 feACC WAX) cAntA* gun cuic lotn-OA mAiceAt) cAt> Ann J-CAC "Oun-nA-nig feAluij fCAt TTIAIC cAnc j. Ace Aip cigeAcc "oo AntJcnumne 5 AA ^ en A1 T T ^ 1 " bnuiceine nojA-OAp "OuAC ITlAC Oittiot -oeAnbnACAn llcgome AnnA pig Af cionn 5 AA ^ en - ^5 u f A1 P cigeAcc te nA ceile DO pnionfAit>e Aguf niAite THuThAin Aguf 5 AA ^ en A1 T t "~ bpuiceine ITlAgnAif ]AOJAt)Ap T)UAC AnnA e-nmion. Ace t>o tAbnA-6 mAC Oittiot nuc tAOgAine Aip pion A ACA^, cumguij fe An "peocAn mAn CACAnbAp AnnA ciomcioll, 567 mop itnci5 fiAt) Aifi Aip 50 cAlArii g-Cntnten. An ceut> bAA^Ain t>e iti^Ait n-*OuAc imdjjeA'OAjt nA luAiccuftAt>it>e AITIAC Aip fuit> enjuone Aig gtAoic nA nijce, pnionfAit>e, nA t, nA ollniAn Aguf cpeAbAonA 'n pob^it Aguf HA bpei- , m^itle le jiig Aguf niAicib Ulcormm&cc IA ceile mA|i Ajtocfiuinne n-6p|\ione cpAC iAfceA|\ ceince b^^binn HACA TIA cAtttiAn. ATI ceut>nA oubpA-OA^ HA cuf\At>it>e: 5 "oeiniin tAb]\At) CAfoit) AfinAjAit) TTlopceAn ceAn^eAjA "Remion oo UollA^-o Apx)b|AeiceAm n-Cp|Mone. Aip cijeAcc -oo A|AT)- cpuinne n-G^pioTie le HA ceite, CAITIIC guf fluAj; nibt>|* mujA 'TIA CAITIIC UAt> tAecib Oittiot DiopgncAc AnnA ciomciotA. 1TlA5nAf. A5Uf AI^ f-uit>e -oo A|\t>c^uinne AH ceut) ^eAcc DO bi Gptnion Aip A cpnbAon Aguf |\i tlttAt) Aguf ^15 ITIutiiAin 1 U 5 tJlconnniAcc $AC AnnA n-Aic |:ein. -Aguf oo fume b|\eicAeriinA A1|\ A fuitiecAnAib. 1f An pn -o'eipig Uot- T) A|\t)bneiceAth Gppione JA ^At): SeAfeAt) TTlo^ceAn ceAn- Remion Af cothjA|i An c-A|At)cfuiinne. -Agtif x>o fUAf. At>ubAinc UollA|\t): UAn nAoi IACCC An c-Ant3cnuinne An t>AttA peAcc CAbAin^Ai-o 1Do|i- ceAn irpeAg^A-o x>o lAb^At) Aip fon polA Oiltiot A A ACA^nio^ ^CAL uAt> fom Cnmion ? cig An Anr>c|\tnnne ATTIAC, ACC Ann CJIACC ni |^Aib no Tno^comottAt) nA n-GAccnA, mA|i bi CAHA Ain tiof CA. "O'^Ann tAbnAt) Ann bocAnAib X>Aipe |AIJ UttAt), IOTTTOA pnionfAi'oe tTIuniAin, Aguf CAimc 568 ceme b&|tt> g-Co|MAc Aguf An ct,Af,feAc A bponnuij f,ij tJl- tAt> -oo Aguf tjuifuij fe ceot mbuf binne Aif. ceutJAib t)Aif,e A ctAf,f Aig 'nA clumceAf. noiriie Ann e^inion ! Ain fuit>e Wn Af,t>cf.uinne An -OAf,A feAcc -oo bi Ainm tfloncin 5tAOit>ce A|* Ant), ACC m nAib AnnA n-Aic, no Ain no focAt CIA'JI imnj fe. Aguf t)'iTnci5eAT)An lAb^At) 5^Af, AgtJf CACA^bAn l-Ab^At) AgUfCUIfieA'OAN A1p An CACA tonjoinnoeAt), A 5^f ctJAnoeA-OAn Aig cuAintu^At) Ann- -61A5 TTIonceAn ACC mon f.uAineAx>AjA ^0^5 "oe Af cionn CAt,Atii. Ain pteAt) lAbnA-6 -oo'n Ajvocnumne bi gA eif- ceAcc te foclAib n-t)li5e n-Gnnione, Aguf feAftnj fe Af An c-Af.t>cf.umne JA f lAnu^At) : CiA'n UAif. ctuAif An c-AnTDcpumne fiAt>nuife "OegAin Aguf SCAIO AnnA- t> ITIonceAn ? Aguf -o'f Ann CAC AnnA cofc nui 50 feAf- ui^ IpeAn^Aif pnionf A n-UllAt) A nAt) : U^AC f eAfeAnn ttlonceAn Ann Af, g-coni^Af.. Ace fneAgAif. tAbf.At>: Hi 50 o-ci f m ? -As^jf cufuij f e AIJ CAinc, AntiAif. f eAf f,lj UttAt) AJUf AT)ubA1f.C : A Cothf.t,A1Ce AgUf A n-Gf.f.ione cit) ceimuijim An ceAf^nA-o A cAifbeAneAf Ann teAnnummc An feAf. A tjeif-ceAf, t>o fit fuit A ACA^A. Ann fin t>ubAif.c tAbf,At) : O A. ^15 if An ttlopceAn mil- CCAC t)O f Alt ATI ceux> beim I Ann fin t)ubAif.c *OAif.e : A \,Abf.At> cit) mtnpneAC "oom ACA "otige n-Gnnione nibuf muf.- nAije, cf.eut3 mA gtACfAt) tAbf.At) A n-Aic AtneAfg pnionfAib A ftiocc, Ann of 50 j-cluinfAt) A cluAif foclA Ain TIA n'-olije? Asuf DO bi mAf, fin. A5Uf Ain cpiocnujAt) 569 T)Aine AJUJ* t>ubAinc : Anoif cuAiluij tAbnAt> gun but) eigm t>o $AC ceAngA t>o beic AtinA cofc CNAC TIAC m-bit>eAnn An c-entAOc AIJI LACA^. Ajjuf cAinic t>ubbnon Aip lAbpA-6 Aguf AtJubAipc: An yeAtpAit) cni bAAlAine eite 'v beo? Aguf gun buAituig ^efAn Aguf A ACAn A cuAileAtDAn guc g-CobcAc CAot bneug? O^ine teif cnAC cuAit|reAn ^oclA -o-UuftiiOf t)-UAn- A^CCAC. Aguf teijceAn nA poct,A Aguf -oubAipc T)Aine nij Uig ie cAi'oiT) oe bA^ OitLiot x>o beic nA cni tAece bi LeAbAin nA n-Aitrifine teijce Aguf An gtAonoceAn Ap Ant> : SeAfeAnn -AonneAc Ain m-bnuiceme iAnneA-6 A ceAnc? tlion fneAgAif Aon juc. Aguf itn- An ftuAg A TTi-bAite. Agup t>o cuin "OAine nij f) ceicne nAOinmAn ogAnAnoeA'D te CnA^ceme te beic muince Ann ppneA^At) ceut)A g-cl^AnfAc An ceoit. An C^AC oo fM^Ait ^U^A nij TTIumAin peAcc bAA\,Aine pcix), -o'eug fe. Aguf Ain ageAcc te nA ceile t)o Ant>cnumne TTIuniAin Ain tii-bnuiceine no^A-oAn Cunt)A 'nnA nij Ann AIC A ACAn, Ann- fAn nAOintTiAt) bAA^Ain -oe nijAit "OAine Ann UU,At> Ain ceAcc te nA ceite t)o corhcionot n-oVlAtTi nojA-oAn SCACAX) Anoott/Ani UttAt). "OeinceAn ottATTi Ann Cpnion no Ann 5 AA ^ A 5 mbuf eAToon UA-Q tAecib b-^AntAt. AnnpAn T)'A nijAit mAn Cpmion t)'eu5 'OuAc, At)teACAt)An e A cAnn Ann 570 An c-AonriiAt teAbAip oeug. An cneAf CAibit>it. n-*OuAc mic Oilliol fCACc bA&l,Aine. 230 50 t>-ci 223 ft. C. Qpeuc JTAOI Ainm tAbf\At> lungfe&c, Ann AnnA^Aib t>o Ajvocfiuinne iti-b^uiceme |\oAt)An T)UAC m^c OilUot rhic cionn 5 AA ^ en - luAiccu|AAt>it)e ATTIAC AIJA pnion^Anoe, cinp|A 'n pobe ctAn b-"peocA^ A teAnnAT)A|\ e A|* CAlAth g-Cnuicen. Anoif CIA but) e otc Ain bit ni^neA-OAn pn n X>A coriitAnn ut (Aguf if iomt)A otc oo gni-o) m coipnie&r5 6nmion iAt>. Aon IA t>o t^bAin Cine mAC 5~Cmc ceAncothlAnn Aguf cni^c nA b-^eotA^ TOO TT1AC g-CobcAC gA f\At> A1g TTlAfluJAt) 6 : A b-fUll An OeAng fin A1|A "DO AJA1T) COttlA^CA fO^A OltUot ? Ol|l JO oeiniin bi bAtt t)eAn5 Ain eut>An ITIeLgAc UAt> ^ugAt) e. t>o "OUAC t)e miogmoni g-Cinc. e "oo ^reA^Ain "Ou^c t>o : A pAib cuf A Ain buij 'CO ACA1|A mo ACA1|Af&? Anoif Ann^An ^eifeA-o bAAl-Ain -oe te nA ceite Au T)O 571 t>e 5motriACAib n-X)uAc tlibuf mujjA nion CAicnuij, le tllUt), tnumAin Aguf ^AAlen "^Uf UlconnmAcc feAti eAt>on le pnionfAib Aguf mAicib $AAlen comlAnncA b-eo- tAn -oo beic ulmuigce com frogu^ t>o Ajrocnumne "Do lAbAi^ ITlelgAt Af lopol Anoif le ceo.n A^I^ le eile -oe TIA mAicib rung 50 b-pof^uig 50 cince gup leo tAumnui5 "OuAc A comlAnncA, but) le ^eucpnc Ann e^nion clAn i ICAC ITIutiiAin le tTIe^Ac fe pn Conn VIA pnionfAi-6e uAt) "OeAf Aguf AmAnmop, ACC mon CjMAlluij nij TTIumAin ATTIAC cum cogAt). UeAgtiiAil nA OA AnmfluAj fAOi leic A ceile Aig opjuon TTlumAin ^AAlen AmcAfg cnuicib 5~CeAf. Acnuij ITIelgAC A|At>: CiA'n -oeopunoe IAO -peo Aig lomcuip A lAnncA 50 Ann Cnnion, bix>eA-6 Aig imceAcc gAn mAll 50 CAlAm A com- nwme. fr eA 5 A1 1 A t)uAC Af Ant) : tlA cpeunpp t)o mAnb CobcAc CAol bpeus Aguf gluAi^Ait) 50 Aic A comnuite domcioll e^mion Af cionn coin IDelgAC. CAnAt)An cum CACA! Aju^ AnojoineA^An nA bulfoinit>e AnnA ciomcioll meljAt : HA bit>eAt> le nAt> Ann e^ttion ^eApDA gup irnctt Aon -oe'n leAcjnAt fAon UAt> 'n CAC feo. Upoit)eAt)An nA comlAnncA fAOi leic 50 mileAt)A ucbA^Ac Aguf cuic 'OUAC mon imci feAn mfce ^ceul -oe'n VeocAp beo UA-O 'n "Oo Acnuit^ ITIe^Ac: At)leAcceAn clAn b-jTeocAji 572 CAtriiAn g-Cntncen. Aguf t>o bi THAN fin. n-"OuAc t>euncA Af cionn An AIC Ain cuicvnj fe. "Oo bi A Ainm An ceutmAin *OUAC ITIAC Oittiot ftomce tTlAon, ACC Ain An LA oo ceAp ^e 5 1A ^cAt> t>o glAOit) An fttiAg tAb^At) Ain. 1f An Ainm ifeo ACA Ain pot nA pij, mA^ ATI ceutmA ACA fe |*tointe tungfe^c mAp jeAtt gun cAimc fe te iomt)A 5 fcpton. An ceu-oiiA ni b-^uit beut uifge SlAinje Imbiop StAin^e ACC 'toe ^t^" 111111 ' t)e ^ but) Ann nATigA-OAiA "5&&.1 b-^eocAn cuAin. Aip An CAC nuAin t>o bi 'OuAc mAnb, CAimc ITlonceAn Tlemion Af corhgAn THetgAc oin t)o tnoi-o ITIonceAn wo ACC Acnuig tnelg&c 50 n-geibceAn e Annof 50 b- -oe ^uit Oittiot. t)o ni^Ait *OUAC niAC OiltioL flomce TTlAon Ajuf tAbnAt) lungfeAc ^BACC bAAlAine 50 An c-AonriiAT) teAbAin oeug. An ceicpetTiAt) ielgAc oA'n'oetig bAAtAine. 223 50 t-ci 211. R. C. c AnnAtA nijeAccA n-6-nnione. An. 1. pot. An 78 t>u- Aoif An "OoniAin 4678. )?AOI Ainm tTletgAC ttlotcAc. AnnAtA g-CtuAinriiicnoif). Anoif UAt)'n C^AC utmuig tAbnAt) tungfeAc comtAnncA b- feocAn te tAtjeAnAib, fe -pm te tAnncAib pion teACAin) bt T1 ftomce: "pijeAccA tAigeAn". Atp CIJCACC te 573 ceile x>o Ajvocnumne lAijeAn Ain m-bnuiceme TTIAC 5 1A ^ CA1 o AnnA nij Af cionn tAijeAn, Atjuf t)o ttelgAC nA biAeiceAmnA 50 t>-ci'n m-bnuiceine, Ajjuf cuinceAn fflonceAn Af comjjAn An c-An-ocnumne, Aguf SCAT), Aguf Aip AiMou^At) A , He, Aguf UA|ifnAfc, AI glAOic Ai|t Oitliot Aig |tAt> : Com luAifc : 5 u f cuAittnj "Oub 1TlO|lCeATI gUC 5 1A ^CAt), t)O f\1C UATi'tl A1C AHT1A ^A1^ t)o teAtin "OegAn Aguf SCA-O ATIHA n-ioiA^ Aguf connA- Af cionn lAOAine AnnA tunoe Ain An cA^Am Aguf cAimc OilUot AfceAc Aguf buAil TTlonceAn e te iomx>A cocbeim nui^ gun ^'e^S f. At>ubAinc UotlAnt) An bneiceAtri TDO ttlonceAn : CuAitAif An pAtmuife Ann -oo AJAIU cnueut) -ppeAgneAf t>oib ? 'O'f'An THonceAn AnnA c ACC t>o -oeAnc fe 50 cnuAijAthAil fUAf 50 ITIeljAc. TTletjAc Af Ant> : HA cAbAin t>o AJAITJ onmf A O A. ttlon- ceAn, oin m b-|rtjit cnuAij no cnocAine Ann mo cnoit>e -ouic! mo AtAn A ciAl/t, An cAiit^At) ITlet^AC A ctiu ? nA n-tJU^e? Aguf An'ouigeA'OAn uite A "Oo bi nA -poclA teijce. An fin cujA-OAn tttonceAn t>o'n T)icceAnoin, Ajuf CAimc ciomot mon AnnA ciomciotL ^guf bt tn once An ceitgce Af nAt)Ainc 50 bnAc. Ain fon An ceAnc feo bi mem Ajuf Aigne JACA bunoeAc -oo ITletgAc, Aig gt-A- 016 THel/jAc: THotcAc THAN Ainm Ain. "O'lmcigeATJAn nA I.UAIC- cunAt)it)e AHIAC Aip fuit* 6nnion Aig glAoic nA nijce, pnion- 574 fAit>e, cinpji, oLlriiAtiA Aj^uf cneAbAonA 'n pobAit 50 n-Ajvo- cnuinne n-e-pnione JJA nAt> : ACA cnit>Aon Opnione fotlAiii. Aiji fuit>e t)o'n Ajvocpumne bi "OAine ^15 tlllAt) AnnA n-Aic, CAicneATTiAc bi nioriiAcA THelAc "bo com lu&ic t)Aipe ^15 tJllo.t> n-Gppione, C|teuo ITIA fuiujNvo TTlelgAc ITIAC p ATI cint)Aon ? Aguf po^A-OA^ e te guc Aotipp. "Do TTIetgAC 50 ceApc, UAt> 1/Aecib Ucjoine ti'ionnfunoe An t)o beic tAgbnigeAc Ann TDuthAin Aguf tAigeAn 50 o-ci Anoif, ACC cug TTIetgAc A bnig ceAnc t)oib. 1TlAn An ceut>nA if bl^Ac UllAt) "OAine, ACA ULtAt) Aguf UtconnriiAcc Ann foj Aguf fOgnAr. Anoif AnnfAn -o-cpeAf bAAlAin t>e TTleigAc AnnA Gannon iAn "out ATTIAC t>o nA nigce, ppionfAiioe cmpn ottniAnA 'n pobAiL t>o fume AnnA Ajvocntunne cAinic AijeAn tnAitte te conroAit 50 bocAnAib TTlAgnAf, Aguf cpeopuij "peApjeAl An conroAil Af An nij Aguf but) comt>Ait ceAccoineAccA uAt> A5, IbepiAC, Aguf buA-pce, A5Uf but) e S^f^ 6 ^*^^ bpACAp AonbAAl, ceAncotht)Ail nA ceAccoipeAccA tomcuin fe ticcipit>e tei-p uAt) AonbAAl A t>eAttbttACA|A "feme Aguf Apt)cufAc 5 AA ^ Sciot 1bep Ann ^ 5&^l Scioc Ann tApcin lApib JA |iAt> : t)AAt Aguf buAit> O A 1Tlel5AC Aptpi5 nA 5 AA ^ Scioc Gnpione Aguf nA Scioc 1ben fAn ooriiAin fiAp. tllriiuijfA cogAt) Aip fon 575 Scioc cloin b-"Feme g-CACAp-ce-tiun AnnA^Ai-o fUocc Hermon I tUmuigfA AonbAAl ITIAC AriiAilcen m-bAppjAif co^At) Ann Ainm g-CACApcetmn, ACC 50 -oeApbcA Aip con 5 AA ^ Scioc 1bep, OgAgeif, tlAoimAt>eif, Af ciofm CA^mAn eAt>on Aip fon cinne t>AoineAt> ! Oip 50 t>eitrnn TTIA feAf^Ai-o TJA cmne Ai|\ m-bnuiceine An it)e : SeAfeAnn AonneAc Ain iii-bnxiiceine Ann -pm but> coijt -oo cinne -oAomeAt) -oo beic Aig A guc Ann CAfoit) AnnA^Ait) fUocc Remion ! Oi|i AIC Ain bic AnnA m-bnoeAnn foj no fojnAf, AIC Ain bic AnnA tn-bit>- eAnn bl,AC no cAipbe, AIC Ai]i bic AtinA m-bit>eAnn fAit>- no utniAOinn, beit> An AIC ux> C^AC r>A tlemionAc SAnc A -peApgeAnn tnAp t)AAt A 5 u f A yopneA^c I ACAITTI |*AO1 geAf Aib t>o beic ATTI A^Ait) tlermon 50 ponbuAin ! UnAC cpiAtluig mo ACAIJI AmAilcen bA^pjAif teif A AprnfttiAj 50 6ifbAniAc mi-pe ATTI o^AnAC x>e nAOi bAAtAineAt) t 11 ^ 1 " 16 f e cnom -oo bAAl but) Aipx>e, A5tif pAnpuij -oiom mA bu^ tiom T>ul. tei^? Ain ^peAgnAt) t>o 50 m-but> tiom. At>ubAi|ic beippAim mA geAttpAtDfA mA|t lApmjim ope? cuin Aip pubAil CAC A pAib ciomciott An utctnn ^ |*e x>om : fflo IATTI t)o teAg Aip ^guf mionA x>o -oeun- At> : tTle "oo beic AnnA buAnnAmAt) t)O HA HemionAib gAn f 05 no CA|AAncAf t)o beic ix>ininn 50 x>eo ! ITlionuijj me A^uf cof nui5 me O A. nig nA mionA ut> 50 t)-ci Ant)iu I T>e bnij pn lApnuijim t/Am CAfiAncAf UAIC, 576 coriijmorii AnnAJAit) Remion. UAifbAinj: Ait> mo ^AifCfieAbAAt CADI Aguf 5^euf An cuin^n&t) iT>t>ininn. Ace At>ubAinc ejimion te ^eAnjeAl Aguf 5 Thon f.eut> liomjiA fneAgnAt) cAbAiju; t>o'n cuif feo, ACC bem Aju>cnuinne AnnA fume Aip bAtt. ^Annuijit) Ann mo bocAti- Aib A5tif cui^feAji bup 5~ceifc -ooib. Aguf -oo bi mAfi pn. funoe -oo'n Ajvcqunnne o'eip^ 6A^imion Aig ^A-O : A A fAOf\ct,AnnA n-Gp|Mone AI fuit>e "oo'n Ajrocfunnne An -OA^A feAcc CA 'oeif nA nAoi t^ecib ACA ion te cuin Ann bun g-coriigAji. t)o'n ApTJcpumne An TOA^A ^-CACC, t>o bi 5 A1 f" Aguf A coTTTOAit AnnA fuit>e AtncA^g -Aguf -o'einij ejimion Aguf At>ubAinc: -A n-G-jinione CAIKHC cugAinn 5 Al r^r eA ^ AA ^ AonbA^L At)CpiAc b-^eme g-CACAnceoun te conroAit oineAccA UAt> A 5 AA ^ Scioc fAn |MoncAib pn, rriA'f bun t)-coit e teigp-o SCOCAX> An c-Ant>ottAm nA ticci|Mt)e An n-gAAtniuincin Aguf AonbAAt -oumn. A5Uf t)o teij SCOCAX) An linn Ann ctuAifCAenc t)A n-Ant>cnuinne. IAN teijeAt) bi cotrinA-o ACA. Ace 50 -oeApbcA m Aib Ann AonpeAcc no Ann AoncoriiAinte AIM An cei^c. UAn CAtnAt xj'eini^ Conn IbluJAt) gA jiAt) : TTlA tAbnocAt) < OAte nij UttAt) oo pic muiThon cpn6 A c-A|AX)cuinne gA A-O : SeAt), mA ^15 UtlAt>. *Oe bnig pn t>'eii5 t)Aine Aguf At>- A cothftAice poncAoime Aguf A foAnctAnnA n-&nni- one AnnfAn cuif feo ^oim pneAgnAt) TDO J^f^t 16 ^^^ A1M f on 577 An n-x>eAnbpACAin AonbAAl AjrocniAc nA b-eme 5-CACAncet>un Aguf nA 5 AA ^ Scioc fAn nioncAib ut>, but* coip -ouinn T>O teupfmuiAn ATI ceutJUAin : Cneuo if teun x>uinn ? Ain[jlAn peAcc : Cneut) if ceA-oui^eAc t>umn Aguf c^eut) COIJA- n-Cj\j\ione ? Oip t)o'n A|it)cpuinne feo n-e-|i|Mone Af cionn JAC ! Uime -oeiiMnfA : 5 U P but) ieu]i t)uinn 50 cinnce tAth CA^AncAif cAbAi|\c t)o Aon- 50 buAin. Ace t>o t)eunAt) cumgiAAt) corngmortie nnA^Ait) tucc Remion, ni t>UfceAtiAc pn -ouinn, ACA focl,A AI|A cpeAcc -otije n-Gp|Aione JJA |AAt) : Tli ^At> Aon ^15 no Apt)frlAc comlAnncA TIA 5 AA ^ A f ATTIAC. Agu^ t>o bi mA^ pn. Hit)eifin t>o tApLA-o guji cpum- f ipot cpit> ceAf5JiAt> nA g-Cpom^eAii At> ciomciott coui^AnncA, AH cuit) if mu^A ACA UAO |MonpA^cib c, ACC CATHC cpeunlAocpA A5Uf T)i eAt)on uAt> UtconnniAcc 50 t)-ci IOCA ^^" 111111 Au imtieA'OA TAOI l/Aneot le Anoif AnnfAn ceicperiiAt) b^A^Ain t>e Cunt>A |MJ tTlutTiAin, Aguf A1]A cpumnujAt) t>o AJVOCJIU- mne TTIuniAin Ai|t th-bpuiceme pogA-OAp mAccopb A TTIAC AnnA JMJ A^ cionn ITIuniAin. Ann bAA\,Ain eite fUAip Conn pnion- fA IbtugAt) bAf Aguf "oo bi tone A t)eAnbAnACAn AnnA n-Aic Aguf po^uig TTlAcconb ^15 tTlumAin LopcA toinc. *Oo cneit>eAt)A|\ tone Aguf TTlACconb gun but) te Gnmion t>o nion TTluniAin AnnAJAit) An ni 578 CUTO A pAib pionn-pApCAc le 'OUAC AnnA^Ait) An cum A pAib fnonp&pcAC te 5 1A ^At>, A 5 u f An cp^ irr > 1 5eA - oAp TIA ciopoiopit>e ATTIAC Le A|At)ciof Cpmion t>o t)oib : bif)eAt) nibu-p geu^e Ai Aip ATI CAOI pn cuAit) AOTI bAA^Aine 50 cAn^At)^^ ciofoiopue AI^A CAlAni tTlACcopb te Atl 1At). Alp ATI At>bAf\ pn T)O Gpmion ticcipe t>o niACcopb AIJ |AAt) : Aip cpuinnu- -oo A|\ l ocpuinne n-6|\pione -ppeA^peAt) tTlACcopb t)e 1O|\- TIA C10fC10|Mb. UiAitcujtt>it>e AIHAC Ai]\ jce, p|MOtipAit)e, cinp^, ottriiAnA, 'n pobAit 50 ttlAgnAf, Aguf Aip funoe TOO Ajvocpunine pione ATI ceut>T:eAcc w'eijMj ITIetgAC GjMnion gA pAt> : fume -OO'TI Ajvoc|Atnrme tAp nA TIAOI tAece fAn TOAJIA T/lieAgpeAt) ITlACcopb ^15 ITlumAin CAT) cuige ceA^ceAp x)io|Mt>e G|Atnion? Anoif AIT^ ftnt>e t>o Apocpumtie AH peAcc -o'eipij tTlACcopb ^15 TTlumAin gA p ctoft>iO|Mt>e x>e b|tij jup CATTIIC AT^CCAC fAr> CAtAm TTIA^ TIA- ApmjteufCA Aig ciomAinc cpeAc te fOpneAjtc! A5f o feo UAT) cioft)io|iib Heroine CAX> cuije TAG cmpeAnn ITluriiAin AfceAC A |iion TTIA^ UllAt). Ace TOubAipc ITIel^AC : beit> conilAnn HA A15 cofnu^At) -olige tlcjoine ! Aguf bpuccuij 5^e cnumne. IAJA feAl o'einig "O&ipe juj tlll,At> Aguf At>ubAinc: A complAice Aguf A fAonctAnnA n-e^nione if mo bAnAmAit 511^ but) |*eo An ceut>UAin Ain cuAittn^ Ajvocnuinne n-Gnnione oe ^li^e 'n p|A |*eo no An pjt ut>? bnoeAt) Agu^ o,n com rnAic! 1f An t>lije, T)li5e ACConb A1|A AJAit) 50 TDumAin 50 ulmuij f6 A comt^nncA gA |AAt> : A IAOCJIA ]:euc An A t)|\on5, Agup Aig cui^\ CACgAnce uAtAib mAn f A11 5 A1 t* peim -oinic uAt> uncuin A oo ceAnp fAoi teic Aguf -oo cuic Ace t)o gtuM]' ITlACconb Ain AJAIO 50 T)-ci bnuiteine n Ain ITlAgnAf Agu^ Acnuij fe 50 n-iomcuineA'OAn uite nut) A bAineAf te Ant)c|AUinne n-Cpnione UAt> TTlAgnAf 50 x)-UeAcmo|\ UAbAyvcA. Ain CI^BACC UAbAntA ni |\Ac^At) TTlACco|\b AfceAc Ann CCAC An ^15. ACC T>O mAip AnnA boc Ai An c-AonmAt) teAbAip -oeug. An Ail TTlACconb mic Gunt)A -oe fLiocc 1ben, fe bAAtAine. 211. 50 t)-ci 205. H. C. euc AnnAtA nigeAccA n-Cnnione An 1. nol. An 78 ouiteog. Aoif An "OomAin 46995 ^AOI Atnm THoconib.) Anoif AnnfAn l&ecib ^eo t)o c^plAt) 50 nAib AonjAif n-T)uAc noime feo AnnA 6pmion, Aig -oetinAt) cuAipc 50 580 n-UU.At>, cy.At CAimc yocAt, 50 T)Aiy.e t>e cuicime Aon mi AiiiAin y,oime CIJCACCA nA yoclA y.Aimc Aoiy y,iAccAnAc tnme ym le coriiAiyle T)Aiy.e yiUng ye 50 50 lAijeAn. Ai]i c|Auinnu5o cui|t TTlACcoy-b HA tuAiccu^A i 6i > 6e ATTIAC Ai HA |M5ce, pyionyAit>e, cmyiy., otlniAnA, Aguy cy.eAbAoriA 'n t>o yuit>e AnnA n-Ay.x>c|\uinTie Ann AjvoyeothyAt) x>- UAbAy.cA, oip ACA'n cpit)Aon yottAiii. Aiy ctuAiyce- Anc 50 m-beit) Aiy.iy AnnA ytnt>e 'nn UeAcniop UAbApcA bi Ann cy.oit>e UttAt) Aguy tJtconnmAcc. Anoiy t)o t) nAy. cuiy. tllACcopb TIA comtAnncA Aip Aiy 50 TTluniAin uite 50 teuy.. Uy.AC x>o yuit)e An c-Ay,t>cy.uinne yAn Ayoye- omy.At) An ceux> yeAcc -ouby-A-OAy, nA bul,yoiy.it)e : AcA'n cy.i- DAon yol-tAni. 1y Annym t)'eiy.i5 T)Aiy.e y,ij UtLAt) gA yAt) : A comy.i5ce Ajjuy A yAoyctAnnA n-6pyiione, -oe by.i 50 yuil yin yAoy,, ni cij linn no^A t>o -oeunAt) com yAX)A guy yeAy- eAnn comtAnncA Aym^teuycA AnnA ciomciott UAbApcA. "O'eiy.- 15 ttlACcoy-b Aig y.At> : "pilyAt) coml/AnncA ttlumAin AmA^Ac 50 o-CAtAm A comnuit>e. Aguy At>ubAiy.c t)Aipe : *Oe byoj ym AmAnAc CAiybAinyAit) An c-Ay.'ocy.umne A y ^^' ^5 u f "o bi mAy. ym. AmAy.Ac Aiy, yunoe -oo'n Ant)cy.uinne Ay,iy, t>o yeAy "OAiy.e y,ij UltAt) JA y.At> : Cy.eut> mA yuit)eyAt) 1T1AC- coy-b Aiy. cy.it)Aon Gynione. 'py.eAgy.A'OAy. tnle te SeAt) bToeAt) bit>eAt>. CuAit) tflACcoyb AmAc 50 liAyAit, 581 T)o te<\5 An c-AjvocnompeAn ATI eifAon AIN A CCAII, Ajjuf t>o teAg lone An nijbnAC Ain A juAilAmb. Ain pleAtb x>o tTJAC- conb 50 t)-ci'n AjvofeomnAt) t>ubAinc An c-AnT>oU,Ani feAt>, AbbneAt) An AjvoollArii Atvonit; ni Cnmion. Ajuf t>o bt fin. An pn t)o fuit>e ITlAcconb Ain An cnit>Aon. "O'einij Anif Aguf -oubAinc: ScniobceAn Ainm TTlACconb Ain nA ^15 'AUX)1I15' ^5r t>0 ^ 1 WAn f in> ^ r1tl P 11 T)0 An c-A|AT>ollATTi Af Ajvo Ann cluAifceAnc nA n-Ant)cnuinne cuAit)eAt)A|A ATTIAC Aguf ceilyAbnAt)A|\ mopf*ei|* o-UeAcnion nA n-6AccnA Ain tiof UAbAncA. Anoif t>o bt ATJUJ* coriicionot oocun-OAij At) JAC -otncce n- one, oin t>o bi tuAcjAin Aguf jAinoecAf c^oit)e m-bit)eAnn AJMT/ Ann UeAcrhon Ajuf Ai|t fuit>e -oo'n Ant)cnuinne An t>AttA x)Att cu^TTiof, Ain cniocnujAt) nuAip A'oubnA'OAn butf oinit>e Af Ant) : SeAf eAnn AonneAc Ain UAbAntA lAneAt) A ceAnc? Vlion ^neAgAin Aonguc Arii-bAite 50 t>-CAl,Ani A g-coThnume, Aguf bi tnonx)O|AfA "o- UeActiion onuitDgce. AnnfAn t)AnA bAA^Ain t)e ni^Ait tflACconb AnnA Ant)ni fUAip SCOCA-O bAf, Aguf AIJI cpumnuJA'o -oo coriicionot nA n-ottATh nojAWAn TlAomAn AnnA n-Ant>oU,ATh ti)i nijAiL ITlACconb ceAnc Aguf 5^An gtAoi-oeAnn fe ccAc An Ant>cnuinne te DA ceile 50 cnACAniAit Ann UAbAncA, bit)eAnn cupAtn Aige Aip gA6 neAcc .582 ACA epnion FAOI foj A^uf fonAf. Anoif CNAC t>o triACconb fe bAAtAine THAN ApTJ^ij x>o CAjilAt) gu]\ ic fe t>oicAn lAfg-pOfACAn Aguf cuictnj fe ceinn, Aguf "o'e^ fe. An c-AontiiAt) tAebAip -oeug. An peife&t) CAibit>iU Hij- Ait AonjjAif TTIAC n-*OuAc fe^cc bA^tAine. 205 5-0 t)-ci 198 U. C. (peuc Ann^tA iMgeAccA n-Onpione An. 1. poU An. 78 Aoif An "OoniAin 4702. AOI Ainm Ann p ci^eAcc te HA ceil-e t>o Ajvocnuinne ttluriiAin Ain th-bnuiceine no^A-oAn CAinbne oeAnbnACA l\ij Af cion tTluthAin. *Oo bi Attt>cnumne n-6nnione te nA ceite tAp cufttiof. Ai|\ fume -oo Anocpumne An ceuo |:eAcc ttO5At>Att AonJAif HIAC n-*OuAc AnnA Ajvonij ifon Gnnion t) nA fcniobtA, imci^eAiOAn AmAc Aguf ceitAbnAt>An -o-UeActtion Aguf moncomopAt) nA n-6AccnA Ain Uof . Anoif AmeAfg nA fluAicib A cnumnuij CA^C ciotn- bAncA bi iomt)A jAifcitje ptce Ain Aif, A -o'lmag Le 5 Ai r c l ieA ^ )AA ^ Arm ^ Ae cib ttletgAC An ^15 50 o-ci cogAt) AonbAA^ AnnA^Att) Luce tlemion Aguf innpeAt)An An oo bneic AonbAAt uAicAib Ann JAC CAC Aguf cogAt) 50 T)nuiX)ui5 fe iAt> cAOib fcig t>e muncAib CACAI^ ttemion. Aguf x>e bnij fin bi fpionA-o nA g-cnomfeAn Aig einig, oin At>ub|\At>An: 5 ^oeAnbtA cmnce if t)AAt but) Ainoe A cug An u^buAit) feo t>o AonbAA^ Ant>cniAc Aguf noplAic nA b- 5-CACA]\cet)un Ajuf t>o 'n 5 AA ^ Scioc A f 583 Ain fuit>e t>o'n Ant>cnuinne ATI -DANA peAcc ccrpnuigeAOAfi TJAC l/eijeAiOAn nA fCjuobcA t>An cufriiof. thon Aon guc TOO nA bul/poinib Aig Ajvogt AonneAC Ain UAbANCA Aig i&tte*t> A CCA^C? Anoif t)O CAIC Aon^Aiy mojAAn t)'A 0150 Ann tlttAt), Aguf cug |*e A eifceAcc oubc]AAccAc uite Am ut) -oo teijeAn Aguf t)o eAgnA nA nol- txATh. *Oe bnij pn bi A them Aguf A Aigne mbuf muince Ann foj^tum ionA but) gneAc t)o clom 1olAip. "Oo bi Aon- jAif AnnA eipoAiL -oo tocAn Agtif CAicntnj teif 50 tiion t>o beic 5l.Aoit)ce *SAOI Aguf OttAtii'. -Aguf bi 1-oin "OAine jvij UtlAt) Ajuf Aon^Aif ni$ l-AijjeAn HijAiteAnn AonjAij' AntJni^ te cnocAipe Ajuf ceAnc. t>o tAjAlA-o gun t)'eu5 CAinbne ^15 tHuniAin IA^ T* 1 5 A1 bAA^Aine, A^uf Ain cnuinnujAt) "oo Ajvocnumne tlluniAin Ain ni-bnuiceine pojAt)A^ "peApcopb A 1 6eAnb|iACAn AnnA pij Af cionn 1TIuniAin. Ann^An ^eAccrtiAt) bAA^Ain t>e iii^Ait Aon- niui^ ConnjAAL mAC ttletgAc comeinige AnnAJAit) ij "OeinceA^i j^un feo cuy ^511^ At>bAn An piAit> . "Oo -pqAiob ConngAAt nAnncA eijin Ain IOTTTOA nut) but) nion An fpeif t>o cuip fe AnncAib, Anoif Aon tA t>o bi AonjAij* AnnA bocAnAib te conroAit -oe nA pni- A]i cuit> t)e nA nAnncAib AnnA cluAifceAnc Ag- u f f in V e P^P A1 5 5 A1 r eA "o A 5 u f "i^5^'6 onncAib Aguf bi cnonoe Aguf Aijne g-ConnjAAt feApbjoince, Aguf Aig imte- ACC Ain pubAit ulthui5 -pe comeipije AnnAJAit). Aguf CAn- 5At)An nA t)A AnmfluAj J:AOI teic A ceite Ain TIAJ Atniuine cmc AonjjAip Le LATTI g-Conn^AAL IAN niAit peAcc bAAtAine. Kij;Ait g-ConnjAAl mic tflelgAC ^^0^15, SCACC 198 50 o-a 191 tl. C. peuc AnnAlA nigeAccA n-6nnione. An. 1. fiol. An 78 t>uileo5. Aoif An T)oni&in 4720. ^AOI In&ingleo ^ACAC. )Teuc niA|A An ceuonA : cuinme Aon^Aife, cnuinnuig A^-ocpuinne m-bpuiceine ttlAgnAif ^guf nojAOA^i ConnjA^l AnnA ^115 Af cionn tAijeAn. An fin cuAit>eAt>An nA tuAiccunAt)it)e AHIAC 6n|non Aig gtAOic nA nijce, p|\ionfAit>e, cmpn, cneAbAonA 'n pobAit 50 o-UeAcmon -ttAt> : ACA cnnoAon Anoni^ jx>U,Aiti. CACC te nA ceite t)o'n Apocpuinne An ceut> feAcc ConnjAAt AnnA Ajvonij, oi|t ni gtACfAT? "OAine nij UttAt) An c|Mt>Aon, t>e bnij 50 pAib -pe ceAnnu^At) feAn Ann lAecib. "Oo bi t)Aine 5e l/AigeAn UA-O X)UAC coriithotAt) cuit) -oe TTluniAin Aguj* ppionpAit>e LAijeAn UA-O CobcAc cuit) eite ACA. Ace T>e ConnjAAt Ant)ni5 Ain n-ooig CAIC A Am t)eunAT6 Aguj* Aig -oeAtbujAt) pAnncA oo fceutcA T>O nA pUb Aguf mAn gneACAc, bnoeAnn A com- 585 x>Ail Aguf nA bAint) Aguf nA filit>e AIJ; tiiolAt) A jniom Ajuf Aig glAoic mAn Ainm Aip: "5^^O AUAC". Oin if fonuf oo t>uine cotht>eAccAc beulriiolAt> t>o fAgAil? Ace Ann cn&cc but) beug An eotuf no eAgnA AnT)ceitneAc plACAthAit -oo bt ^15 ConnjAAt. Anoif Annpoi feAccniAO bAAl^m -O'A niJAil, oo cmn fe 50 -oionieAfAc AnntMAj An Anociof 50 TTluniAin jne A ACAin. Ain ctuAifceAnc t>o ^eAnconb An ceifc t)o cuin ConnjAAl AnnwiAj An Ajvociof Aguf An CACA ciofoioneAt) t>o cuip fe gA cnumnujAt), t>o tAf A feA^s ATTIAC 50 tnonnioti, Aguf utmuig fe nA comlAnncA Aguf CAI- mc f e A1|\ Conn^AAt Aguf t>o ceAnn f e e. AoubAinc : Hi coin no m ceAnc e, 50 tiiAnbAmAn cioft>ionit>e nA 5 AA ^ f A> o An c-otc A nijne ConnjAAt An pig t>o ctiin ATTIAC IA-O. "Oe g pn cug fe ceAt) filce t>oib X>'A nijeAccA fein. An c-AonttiAX) LeAbAin tjeiig. An c-occriiAX) CAibiT)il. b-lpeAnconb nnc hint>A. SCACC bAAtAine. 191. 50 t>-ci 184. Tl. C. ("feuc AnnAtA nijeAccA n-6nnione. An. 1. Rol. An 80 -ouiteog. Aoif An 'OottiAin 4727. Aguf AnnAtA 5- CluAinnncnoif mAf An ceuT)nA. t>eif bAf g-ConnjAAl cnuinnuij Ant>cnuinne Ain ih-bnuiceine ttlAsnAtf A5Uf nojAt)An ConnlA HIAC AnnA nij Af cionn tAijeAn An CNAC ceuxjnA itncijeA'OAp nA tuAiccunAtHe AWAC Ain fuit) 6nnion AIJ gtA pnionfAit>e, cmfin, ottmAnA, Aguf cneAbAonA 'n pob^it 50 586 oUeAcnion UAbAjicA. Anoif Ain ftinoe t>o'n Attt>cnuinne An ceut>f.eAcc t>o cAntAio gun fe^f An c-Ajvocnuinne tnte 5^ iAneAt> Ain "OAine ni till At> t>o beic AnnA Anxjnit; fon 6p- nion. -Aguf ^peAjAi^ fef ATI : popcAOini bvnt>eciof A -OAOib A Ajjup A fAO^clAnriA n-G|A|\ione ACC tii ci tiom An "DO glACAt), O1|l fAOltim JU|1Ab TDA1C teAC |!1On T1-C]\- T>O cofnujAt) Ann ^05 Aguf fojnAf? Cit)ceAt^ nAc b- AnAm Ann TTluriiAin no cpoit>e no AnAm Ann fOf AnnA feAfA-6 t>ubAi^c "OAine ^15 UltAt): TOA fvnt)et:Aio "peApcopb An-opij? Aguf -oo bi mAn fin. imcij fe AmAc 50 tiApAil. LeAg 'OAipe nij VJtLAt) ATI Aip A ceAn, Aguf -oeAfuij ConntA ^15 lAijeAn An Ain A ^UAiteAnAib. Aguf "oo teij An c-AntDottArh Af Ann cluAifceAnc An Anocpuinne fcniobcA n-Goluif ATTIAC Aguf ceitAb|AAt)An mopf*ei|* o-UeAcrhon Aguf moncomo- t>eif nA nAoi lAece t>o fuit>e 'n c-A|At)cntiinne An OA|\A JTCACC Aguf bi ^roctA t)-cneAct) nA n-titige Aguf cufttiof x)-UAnAt/ceAc l-ei^ce Af Ant). Ain An tA noirh imceAcc t)o'n Ant)cntnnne t>o leig An c-Ant)oltAm teAbAin nA n-Aimfine n- Cnnione Af Ant). Ain cniocnujAt) Ant)jAineAX)An nA butfoin- if>e: SeAfAeAnn AonneAc Ain UAbAntA AIJ lAneAt) A ceAnc? fneAjAin Aonjuc. Anoif t>o niJAit peAnconb 50 ceAnc c t>o cuj ConntA cuineA-6 t>o t>o bocAnAib A Anotii^ fe Ain ACATO 587 o CAnlAt) 50 NAib Connie nig tAigeAn A j-comntin6e C cmeAlcAc t>o, -oo 5^6 fe An cuineAt) 1115 fe t>'ionnfuit>e CeAf. Anoif bi "peAncopb cretin nion cAimc fmuAince b-^AicciOfA no feiU,e AnnA in- cmn, uime pn coig |*e teif ACC pinion 5 Ari Anoif "oo CA^tAt) cAtt ioeif CAiceAt) ceicne tAece feitgoipeAcc Ain meA- t>on t^e coT>Uii5 ^e AnnA boc Aguf puAin |*e A cocbeim AnnA cot>tATh 50 ceAtgeAC. Aguf t)o cAom Connt^A e. At>- LeAcceA^ e Aguf AjA-oui^eA'OAn A cAjtn Ai|t AH AIC A pe. Aguf ptui ConntA 50 t)-ci A IMJCACCA |:ein. An c-AontriAt) teAbAin t)eu5. An nAommAt) CAibit>il. 5-ConnlA Apionij ceicne bAAlAine. 184 50 -o-ci 180. H. C. (Ipeuc AnnAlA |AijeAccA n-6pnione. An. 1 Hot. An 80 louiteog. Aoif AH "OorhAin 4757. Aguf AnnAtA 5- Ctu- Ainmicnoif.) t)ei|' bAf b-|^eAnconb cnuinnuij A|At)c|\uinne TTlutTiAin Ain th-bnuiceme A5Uf nojA-OAn 1ben mAC but) oige n-6unt)A AnnA |M A|* cionn ITIumAin. A5U|* cuAit>eAt)A|i tiA At)it)e AmAc Ain ^uit) 6nnion Aig gtAOic te nA ceite pnionfAnoe, cmpn, oltrhAnA Aguf cpeAbAonA 'n pobAit 50 UeAcniott UAbAjiCA. Ain funoe -oo'n Ajvocnuinne ^An Ant>feoTti- An ceuiof-eAcc pojAt)An Conntft |Mj tAigeAn AntiA Ant)|M5 j fC AYT1AC JO tlAf'Alt A^Uf t)O teAg An C-Ant)- An eifAon Ain A ceAn Aguf An pigbAcc Ain A 588 , Aifl fileAt) -60 fuit>e fe Ain An cnit>Aon. Attt>ollArii fcniobcA n-Coluif Aguf teAbAi]\ nA n-Amifine t^S* A1fl CniOCnutjAt) AH leigCAn CUATOeA-OAJA A1T1AC, AgUf mojvoonfA nA n-Ant>feoriinAt> o^uit>ce. *OA]i cufthof ceite- x>o juit ConntA jTeA^copb A g-coni- nuit>e. Anoif t>o bi ConntA l,An ceAtgeAc, Aguf t>'einij Ann cnoit>e iomt)A 50 b-^iofnuij ConnlA An CAOI Aip feAttiiAnbAo JTeAnconb Ann CeAf. AnnfAn -DANA bAA^Ain -oe t 1 ^^ 1 ^ 5~ ConnLs cnAC cnuinnuij Ant>cptiinne n-Gnpione AIJI UAbA^tA oo pic -pocAt t>e'n cmeAt fin, Aguf cuAitui^ 1bep ^15 TTlu- tiiAin iAt>, Ain An c-Af)bAn fin cuiji fe ciuntongoipnoe 50 t)uicce g-CAef Agtif AnnA ciomciott te minfcnuixju^At) An put) 50 t)-ci'n bun. UAN t>eif cnumnujAO uile pAt>nuife ciomciott* An nut), AnnfAn ceicneiiiAt) bAAtAin tje nigAit 5- ConnlA t)o fcniob 1be|A ^15 ITIuniAin Ucnn 50 leim Ant>b|\e- iceAiri n-Gnnione, Aig oeunAt) CA^OTO Aig nAt> : UAbneA-o ConntA Ant>ni5 fneAgnA'o t>e fuit b-^eAncopb? Ace fut A cuAit> bAAt c|M"6 DA pion T)'A 6eAc t)eipion- J cuicui5 ConntA ceinn Aguf Aig mAcu^A'o t)'eu5 fe. ConntA 'CnoioeceAt JAC' Aip mAn jeAlt Ain ceAl5 A cnoiioe. An c-AonthAX) teAbAin "oeug. An t)eicthAD CAibit>it. Ail Oitliol true ThetgAc cuig bAAlAine fici-o. 180 50 t)-ci 155. Tl. C. ("feuc AnnA^A nijeAccA n-Gnnione An. 1. Hot. 589 An 80 ouiteog. Aoif An ooriiAin 4758. AOI Ainm Oittiot Co Ajvocnuinne tAi- jeAti te TIA ceite AI^ m-bpuiceme po^A'OAp Oittiot TTIAC AnnA ]MJ Af cionn tAijeAn ATI C^AC coutmA ATTIAC Ai OTIA 'n pobAit, Le nA ceite Ann AjvofeoriittAt) o-UeAcrhon te Ajvonig t 10 ^^ O1 P ACA cpit>Aon 6nnione fuToe t>o'n Ajrocnuinne An ceuo^eAcc noAt)An tiletjAc AnnA An-onig ACC Ann CANCC m Anouig T)Aine 1^15 ULtAD A UAHI Ain -pon ceAcceAn ACA UAt> TTIuriiAin no UAt> lAigeAn, bi A cuttAm no cofnAt) ^05 UltAt) Aguf Ul- ronniiiACC. "O'lmcij OiLLiot ATTIAC 50 tiA^Ait ^S^f x>o An c-A]At)cnorrii*eAn An eifAon Ain A ceAn Aguf An Ain A jtiA^AnAib Aguf p tui 5 fe 50 o-crn An'ofeomnAt) tei^ceAn nA fCjMobcA t)An cuphof. Ain T)nuiT)U5At) mopt>onfA nA n-Ant>feoTtinAt>, ceitAbnAt)An monfrei]' x>-UeAciiion Aguf mop- comonAt) nA n-6-Acc^A Ain tiof UAbAncA. !A|\ cniocnugAt) JAC feAcc "oe'n Anucnumne t>An cufttiof, cnAC Ap-oJAineAiOAn nA tutf oinit>e : SeAf eAnn AonneAc Ain UAbAncA gA lA^eAt) A ceAnc ? ThojA ppeAgAin Aon j^uc. ImcijeA'OAn CAC J'A t>eA5un A comnuit)e fein. ACA mem Aigne n-Oittiot Anoni^ Aig ctAonujAt) 50 fog 590 01 n ACA A neAjic Aguf A coin IAJ. Cit> 50 i UttAt> AnAoifce, bi A incmn, A them, A1 5 ne 5 eu T*> ctifce, gtic. Di t>vnt ^156 gAinm pig u&it>e, t)e bjiij fin AIJI dgeAcc le HA ceile t>o |*e gA |AAt): -ppion^Ame Axjuf A oo mo cVAif t>o beic ctuAifceAnc -oo guc ceotniAp TIA c pAij Aguj' "oo HA bAijvoAib gA CAnnAt) |AAnncA HA n-AtLoi'oe Anno^ 50 m-beit> ceAn nibuf oige 'nA -Aguf T)'ei|Mj An c-Ajvo6|unrme mA^Aon te guc Aonp^ : Cpeut) if Ait te T)Ai^e ACC f 05 AoibneA|* UlLAt) ? Anne IIAC ^eut) teACf A cluAifceAnc te gut A ctAinffiig coni jrAt>A guf mAineAnn -oo cLuAif A ^- U 5 "O^ 1 ! 16 A fioncAOini buit>eciof A -ooib. g "OAine 1115 UtUyo cuig Aguf cni pcit) TIonAin bAf. Aguf A CI^CACC Le nA ceiLe t>o coriitio- not* nA n-ottAm no5At>Att THeA'pcAn Ann A n-A|At)oUl/Ani UAN t)eif nijAiteAt) t>o "OAine OA'jtoeug Aguf cni pcit) Aine t)'eug fe. Aguf cnumnuij mofifluAg AnnA tiomciolt Ao^tTiAjntiiACA te geunjuit Aguf moncAomce, Aguf lomcuin- eAt>Att meuDceAn "OiAne 50 "Ounfobence Aguf Anx5ui5eAt)An A cAnn voguf t>o CAnn 6ocAit> OttmAnb-pox)tA. Aguf bi fe ptomte t)An ctom nA CAtthAn : ""OAine GAgnAC THotcAc". Ain cijeAcc te nA cente -oo AntDcnuinne UttAt) Aip m. bnuiteme n-AowniAgnmACA yvo5At)An Tlof HIAC ConncobAin niic in t)iAne AnnA ^15 Af cionn UttAt). SiubAiteAnn 591 Ann ftige A ftiocc, 5ttAt>ui5eAnn j*e, An foj, An CCANC An ponnion, T)o nijAil fe 01115 bAAtAine Ajuf -o'eug fe. Ain CIJCACC te nA ceite x>o Ajvocnumne n-tlttAt) AIJI m-bnui- ceme nojA-OAn "fionn A t>eAnbnACAn AnnA nij Af cionn Ul- tAt), cn^c nijAituig "fionn -OA b^ Ain m-bnuiceme n-tJLlAt> noj- ConncobAn AnnA nij Af cionn tUXAt). Ann^An c-Aon- AAtAin Ain ficce -oe nijAil OitUot Anonig "o'eug 1bep TTluniAin, Aguf Ain CI^CACC te nA ceiLe T)o bpuiteme tDAniAen HIAC b-^eAnconb AnA nij AJ* cionn ITIu- Anoif poftnj AxjAmAen mjem Scnoim UAX> fUocc -tl Icon nitiAcc, Aguf nion cAicnuij pn le mACAib Gn, oin AOubAinc Hof: Anoif beit) LuAitniAncAij ffluriiAin nom- Ainc Anneif Aguf niceAt) cneunpn Ai|i mAjCAnAib 6nnione ! but) pop t>o foctAib Tloi-p. Ann-p nA lAecAncAib feo CUAIX>- eAT)A|\ UuAICTTIAnCAIt) A1T1AC A1|A fU1X> CnniOn A1g gtAOIC te nA ceite nijte, pnion^Ait)e cmpn, ottniAnA AJU^ cneAbAOAn 'n 50 AjrofeotiittAt) -o-UeAcnion UAbAncA. Annj'An cuigriiA-o "oeug "oe nijAit Oittiot Anx)ni5 AIJA fume t>o'n AJVO- cnumne At)ubAinc At)AniAen : 5 n-gtACfA-o fe 50 cmnce enic Ajuf -oiotciof -oe ihACAib ttletsAc Ain fon puit A AtAnI Aguf t>o tAbAin Hof Ann ctuAif ttleinc nij UtconnihAcc Annof 50 o-coinnieAgpA'o fe Scnom uAt> utitiujAt) An "OAnAAn te comjmom cAbAinc T>O AT)AmAen. Aguf Ain cniocnu^At) An An-ocnuinne t)An cufmof imcijeA-oAn Ain AJAIO UAX> UeActrion, "oo cuin AtJAniAen tuAitriiAncAitbe Ain fuit) TTIurtiAin gA 592 -pAt> : UlriiuijceAfl HA coriilAnncA gAn rriAll, Scpom An "OAnAAn Aguf coriigluAifeA-OAp Ain Ceiopot. Cp1AU,U1j Apt>p1j ApmftAUJ tAljCAtl AtlTIAJAIt) AT)AmAep, cpAc CAinic fe J:AOI leic te nA coTtiftuAijcib Acnui fe T>'A. butf oipib gA PAW : CAT) ctnxje pAc^At) At)AniAe|A ATTIAC C^AC ACA eAt>on nA beAc Afdj? Aguf ^neA^Ain At)AmAen: 1m- nA beAc AITIAC 50 -oeitiiin Le mil -oo fUgAt) UAt) nA ACC m mAtt pn loot) feilgoipib A tMmcij 50 CeAf t), ACC mApbuij nig! UniAllui^eAnn At)AtnAen 50 UeAcnion te fcpui'OujAt) |:uiL A ACAJ\ noc -oo fuig An i ^eA^tcAc ConntA. 1f icnjAncAc nAn ^cpoic OittioL C A ^eot tJAt) nA ceite? HA bAC AonneAc A cuft>i5eAt)An An CAC ^AOI teic A ceite, ACC mop fetm oo AnmftuAj Oittiot, feAfAt) AnnAgAit) cottrptuAjcib At)Am- Aep, Ajuf "oo cuit OitUot but) rhop An An Aguf puc A CAimC An tA Ut) A1|\ pplOnfAlb AgUf jnCACJAAl, AgUf gluAlf- ui At)AmAep Ajuf Scpom Veif A ApmftuAj 50 UeActhop, ACC "oo pt ApmftuAg nA "OAnAAn A th-bAite 50 n-Ulconn- mAcc. An c-AonmAt) LeAbAip -oeug. An c-AonthAt) CAibit>it At)AmAep thic b-^eApconb ^15 muniAin An-ontg. e 155 50 t>-ci 150. H. C. (jTeuc AnnA^A nigeAccA n- Gppione. An. 1. UoL An. 80 -ouileog. Aoi^ An t)oniAm 4783. Aguf AnnA\,A ^-CtuAinnncnoif mAp An ceuonA.) 593 Aijt CIJOACC te nA ceite t>o Aftocnuinne tAigeAn AIN m- bfluiceine tflAgnAif ttojjAtJAtt GocAit) TTIAC Oittiot AnnA pi Af cionn l/AijeAn. *Oo riiAin At>AmAett Ain UAbAncA p|Mon^Ait)e Aguf mo cu- oip t)o 1115 At>ATTiAe|A A ingein "plAct)eAf. Ace TOO coipmeAfg TTlei^c An ]M, Scnotn 50 geun pA-6 An comjniom A cug fe t)e bpig fin tug Scnorn A focAtgeAttcA nAc gtAc^At) pAinc noin pjMonfAib ITlutiiAin Aguf tAijeAn fAft)A. Anoiy DO cAntAt) C^AC pofnuij 6ocAit> mAc Oitliot nA nnoce feo 50 cmnce, cpumnuij fe fip pojAigce lAigeAn le nA ceile Af iofiol, Aguf -o'lmci^ fiAt> Aon gteuf Ain feu-o leo 50 lomloc, A5Uf t)0 tuit>e JAC CACA A^mjLeufCA A b-folAc ci- omciotl bocAnAib Anionig. UNAC pAib uite nut) neno cothein- ijeA-OAp 50 obAn Ain Ajvonij Af AcofAnc, nnoeipn cuip niAen e fem Aig ceAn CACA beug Aguf cnoi-oeAOAji corn OA guf feAfuig CAen ACA beo. Uuicuij CAC Ann bAf cuAinc bocAnAib An nij t>o nijAit At)AmAen cuig 50 glAn-o. "OAningnA-oAn A CAJUI Ain TTlAg lomlocA fAn fe. An c-AonmAt> teAbAin -06115. ^ n ^itA CAibioil OocAi-6 mic Oitiiol Ant>ni5 feAcc bAAlAine 150 50 t>- 143. tl. C. (AnnAtA IMJCACCA n-Gnpione. An. 1 Hot. An 594 80 -ouileo^. Aoif An -ooriiAin 4788. JTAOI Ainm GOCATO Ann AnnA^A xj-CtuAinnncnoip ^up pcniobcA T> cniAlt, e-ocAit) 50 nocAppuij; 50 UeAcmon U CUATO AfceAc -pAn CCAC An nij. Cuin -pe HA LuAiccunAt)i > 6e Am AC AI|A uit> Option Aig jtAOic DA tt 1 5^ e pnionfAiue, cin- p|\, otttiAnA, Aguf cneAbAonA, pobAit 50 Ant>feoTii|AAt) -o-Ue- Acriion UAbA^cA, te Ant>nij x>o noAt>. Ace mon cAimc ^15 no ppionpA, no ceAn^eAn 50 UAbAntA ACC AtiiAin UAD IAIJB- An. tlion CAimc tltlAt) THAN geAtt Ai|i miogniom THtimAin . bi pnion^AToe Aguf mAice nA nijeAccAet) peo A ceite A j-coninui'oe Aguf uttmuig pA-o nA gAAt A ceite mAn nAthAt). Anoif IAN bAf At)AmAep Ai|t "oo A|\T)cnuinne TTJumAin te nA ceile Ain th-b|Aviiteine TlAioifeif mAC b-"peAnconb oeAnbnACAn At>AmAen nij cionn UluniAin. UAt) cAtttAt) nAn CAimc Aon-oume eite 50 pnionfAit)e Agup mAice tAi^eAn GOCAIX) AnnA Gnnion. Ain n-woig bi mann Aguf Aigne GocAit) ni ctAonti^At) 50 fog Aguf fojnAf. buo niiAn teip t)o beic gteufU^At) e pem Annop 50 tAompvo fe te peo'OAib lonnAib Aguf fnoit, Aguf Ann CAcbAtt Agup ttnneAc At)teACA le t>eAfl5 on, Agup A folc ciAncAfce -pA-OA Aip tupgAt) piAp Ain A juAiUxnAib Agup bnAt: mionbuileAc fAocAn nijT)oineo.T) i culAit) un Aig GOCAIX) JAC LA t)e nA 595 t) no ftnt>e \-e AIJA An cpit>Aon Ann CeAcriion U cA. 1f e AX>ubAinc ConncobAp ^15 UllAt) : 1p TTIAIC 50 b- An ceAn feo "oe tnACAib 1oLAin Aig ct-AonujAt) t)o 5teuf oioriiAomeAc, oin if f^Ann e 'DA clompoin ^eAllcAc but) CAc t>o'n -pUocc ut)? An cpAc T)O fu^Ait ConncobAn t>eic Ann UU,At> ^ruAin TTleAfcAn An An-ooLtAth bAf, Aguf t)o cotticionot nA n-oll,ATTi nojAt)An LAOI An- An-oottATTi tlltA-6. Anoif AnnfAti feAccriiAt) bAA^Ain t>e 6ocAit> Antjnij cuAit)eAt)An nA LuAiccunt>it)e AITIAC AIW Cnnion AIJ glAoic nA pigce, ppionfAit>e, cmp|t, cneAbAonA 'n pobAit 50 An-ofeomnAt) UeAcnio|A U cothjAn Anoni^. U^AC t)o fuit)e An c-Ajvocjitnnne, o-UeAcriion Aguf monconionAt) nA n- CJ\A Ain bof UAbA^cA, nigne "peAn^Aif HIAC m-bpeAtDfAil true AonjAife line n-tDuAc thic OitUot nnc lAoijAipe, niic Heroine, te tlAoifCAif ^15 tTluniAin AnnA^Ait) Goc- Ap|AAn5Ui5 fe leif mAn An ceux>nA mAice Ajuf m nAib -ppuAcc Anjeun nA J 61 " 1 ! 1 ^ ^15 cinp onntAib. Com LUAIC guf cuAittnj Aji-oni^ gmoriiApcA ceAccoipeAcc 50 concobAn nij UllAt) 50 n-t)enrnneocAit) t>o An piof. Ajuf t>o gtAoit) An jug IAOI cuige Ajuf -oubAinc -pe TOO cpiAc nA AbbAinuijm t>o COCAI-D foclA g-CoinrhAc: A b-yuit nA Scioc AnnA n-tim t)o pACAiUb nA ^Aoilcon ? tlo AnnA eilice oo nic nA feoilgoitteAt) ? A mAftocAO clAn 1olAin 50 bnAc An Cd>lAtri le puil nA -oAoineAt)? A^uf o'imcig An ceAccoin- 596 CACC Aip Aif. Acnui pig tULvo oortifA LAOI t>o pcpiob f.oclA A FpeA^pAt) x>o cluAif n-Apt>cpuinne n- eAp5Aip t>eppp 50 UuAcmuriiAin AJUJ* t>o cpiAtt teip HA CAlAtiiAn ut) Aguf t)o tiieutjuig ^ pe o'lonnfunoe bpiceine lAigeAn ]:AOI le ApmfluAj lAigeAti Aguf peAi'eAt) ^AOI Leic A ceite Aoub^ipc 6ocAit> Ap-o: "Peuc p]\eACAnAit)e TTlumAin ^15 eitiolA-6 Atmfeo Aip ATI j^eAbAc te ftugAt) jruit tAi jeAn ! Ace ppe&jAip Aij': Higne ATI ^Aicciof ceoAc ^At>Ai|Ac GocAit) Leif An t>AfiA AthAipc ^eucfAX) An c-1otAip cneopujAt) An mApcAc le Af cionn mACAib g-CobcAc I T)o bi An CAC Aip bA- UAt) CAIfbAintUg bAAl A tAOTTIA^AIt) JO X)O|lCA'OAf A1g CU1C1TT1 Alp CttOTngUALAnAlb TTlu f ut A f CAnpui^ An oit>ce t>o pic f OCA!, : 5 P^b 6ocAit> Cofnuij Antnf-luAj tAijeAn coin CocAit) An oit>ce pn Ain TTiAi-om AmApAc TTIA|\ cAimc t)AAt ATTIAC iomcuipeAT)A|A meuioceAn 6ocAit> 50 bmn TIA TTIeifce Aguf At>leAcAX>Ap Ann, Aguf WAingneA-OAn A cAfin, Aguf pocAt>A|A CAppAc utniop 50 o-ci bApp An CAipn Atjuf Ap-oui^eA-OAp An CAppAC Aip bun, biopceAppeAX)Ap A Ainm Aip: " CocAit) Apx)pij Aguf t>o bi piJAit 6ocAit) peAccbAAtAine 50 cuicime GocAir) x>o gtuAip "feApgAif Aip A^Ait) 50 bptnceine 597 An c-AonriiATb leAbAin oeug. An cneAp CAibit>it, eAtt^Aipe riiic m-bneAt>pAit UATJ pUocc 1otAin T)-ci 131. U. C. ()Teuc nieAccA n-6nnione. An 1. Tlot. An 80 -ouileog. Aoip An 'OottiAin 4805. "p^oi Ainm "peApgAif popCAmAii. Aguf Ann AnnoX&ib Anoif o'lmcig peA|\5. Ain cnumnuij oo Ant)cnuinne n-6-nnione t>o puit>e "feAnjAip Ain An cnit)Aon. "O'einij ConcobAn nig UU,At> Agup At)ubAi]\c: A ConiplAice Agup A pAonc^AnnA n-6nnione A Ajiocnuinne c pCApuij pocAt Ain pint) Gnnion Agup niAn pn ni, pnionpAi-oeAt) A5up mAiceAt> UttAt*. JA X) : "Do bi ^eAngAip niAC m-l3neAt)pAit UA"6 l/AOgAtne x>e pUocc 1otAi|\ glACAt) 5Ai}\m cnit)Aon n-Onnione uAt> CACA cpeunpin AnmjteupcA? Tlion pneA^Ain Aon gut: HAC but) pion An pceul. Ann pn -oubAinc ConcobAn: Out) coin 50 glACpAt) feAnjAip A AIC Ain CAicAoin ni tAijeAn nuig 50 nojpA-o nijce, 598 f Ait>e Aguf niAice n-en]Mone AjATDnii; ? AH cnit>Aon Azjuf t)o fuif>e Aip pnoe At>ubA1ttC An C-Att-OoltATTl ACA Cp1t)AOn AfVOttlg j?oll,ATTl ! 15 ConcobAji Aguf "oubAinc : C|ieut> HIA fuit>epAit) ATI AHt>iAi5? A^tif t>o bi mAji pn. 5 "oeinnn AtTlAC 50 tlA^Alt AJUf ^CAg A|AT)C|1O1Tli'eAp An eifAon Ain A ce^n, Aguf oo cuip tlAOifeif ^15 An pi^bAnc Aip A juAlAnAib, Aguf plui5 fe Aguf fuit)e -pe Aip An cpit>Aon *Oo teig An c-AfvooU,Ani fcniob nA n-Aim^ine 5 AA ^ A 5 A f ^t 10 Ann n-A|\t)cnumne, Aguf Aip cniocnu^At), imcijeATDAn ATTIAC ceilAbAnAT)An mopfeif T) - CeActhoji Aguf moncomopAt) Ain tiof UAbAncA. but) niofi An |*uin]iion n- nA b-"eine A cAimc 50 UAbAncA An CJAAC feo. Ace but) jeun An CAitl t>oib cuicime G-ocAit) tAocnAfA. pnionfAit)eAt>, oin but) gneAc fAn CAnc ut) t>o CAC cut-ATO monluAcmAji CAicnuijeAC te 6ocAit) IAOC- t)eif nA nAOi tAece tjo fuit>e An c-ANt>cnumne An t)A|iA feAcc, Aguf bi nA fcniobcA leijce t)A|i cufmof, AI^ An tA "oeijionAc cnAc Ant)5lAoif)eAt)A|i nA butf oinit>e : SeAfeAnn AnneAc Ain UAbAncA Aig lAneAt) A ceAnc? tliop ^neAgAin Aon^uc. Aguf imcigeA-OAn CACA m-bAite 50 oun A cottinuit)e ^em. Aip TTI-^AT) uite l.AeceAt> -O'A eAnjAif 50 oubcnAccAc t>An ^ocAt n-tjli^e AJUJ' -DAN -o-UAnAfceAc. bi Gnnion uile -pAoi -pog Aguf fognAf t)o ihAi|A "peAn^Aif 50 fogcul/Ac oin m jiAib lonroA oe 599 At> CobcAC le IAN fUAf t>eu5 fe. io-UuinriieAc true An T>AnAleAbAin 1)611. An ceut> CAibit>iU tli^Ait Aon- u^t) "Ou^c m&c Oittiot thic >A bo.AlAine. 131 50 t>-ci 99. Tl. C. (ipeuc Ann^tA IM^CACCA n-Gnpione An. 1. RoL. An 82 tsuileog. Aoif An "OomAin 4816. ^AOI Ainm Aon^Aif Uu- i|irTieAc UAb^|ACAc. 'Feucm&n An C. 40. Au Ann&l& Aip bpuiceme ti A cionn riiop te nA ceite xx> An-ocpumne tAije^n Ain ih- AonjAif ITIAC "peAfijAife AntiA cuin fe nA tuAiccunA^noe ATTIAC c tiA p 1 5^ e ' ppionfAite, cinpn cne^bAonA 'n -pobAit 50 AnofeortinAt) t>-UeAC- Ain fume -oo'n Ajvocntnnne An ceut) AnnA Anoni^ fon G^nion. "Oo td5 fcniobcA n-6otuif 'Aguf leAbAi|t nA n-Aimpne pn itncigeAOAn Am AC Aguf ceiteAbpAt)An guf TnottcomottAt) nA n-OAcc^A Ain A^uf m nAib cpAc -peife Ann UAt> tAecib itlACA 5-CiombAoc corti noftAicArtiAit. UAn t>eif An thon^eif cnioc- jreAcc t)An cufmof. Aguf mop feAfui^ AonneAc Alg lA^CAt) A An 600 *Oo cAnl^At) gun gnocuij AonjjAif JAC cnoit>e Le oin m NAib fe AnnA lonnfAtiiAit tnAfi but) gneAc t>o 1ot,Ain. AnnfAn t)AnA bAA\,Ain X>'A nijAit "o'eu5 ConcobAn nii; tlU,At> CAN t>eif nijAit feAcc bAA^Aine tjeug, fuit>e to A|At)cnumne ULtAt) .Ain bnuiceme 6 mAc j-ConncobAin AnnA ^15 Af cionn ceut) bAA^Ain t>e ^ijAit GOCAI-O c-Ant)otlAni bAf, Aguf Aip cigeAcc te nA ceiLe t>o coriiaonoL HA n-ottAth tto^A-oAtt UuijfeAc AnnA AnootLAm CA| t>eif nigAiLeAt) fe bAA^Aine CUATO AontjAi te GocAit) 50 Aof)tiiAJnmACA, bi uite t)ume cottieitmc 50 oubcfAccAc Le gAint)ecAif cAbAipc "oo Aon^Aif tAnfAfCA. Ann fin CAfuij Leif UuTonume mAc 6n Aguf c5 fiAt) tArii CAnAncAif -O'A ceile Aguf bnonnuij GocAit) mo^bfoncAnAf "oo AonjAif, Aguf t)o femn An f)Ait A mumuig CnAfceine An bAjvo AT)nAnn tflAoin TTloniAc Ain ceuoAi^) A g-ctAnfAc, Aguf -o'loonfuij "PpeA^ An bA|\t) but) bmne guc Ann UttAt) cufeAc An nAiin. "O'pLt gO UeACTTIOn UAbAfCA. Anoif cuAit) An GApnAc CAJAC Aguf cufuig btAC nA 5- CCACC AniAc, Aguf ceol binn nA n-eun -oo beic cUnnce, Aguf nA iAfg Aig iminc fAn tiifgi AonjAif Ant)ni5 mAn but) gneAc "oo 50 mime 50 o-ci'n cin 50 uifgib cAtAtriAn g-CoinniAc cmfip b-^( fUocc tAO^Aine. Anoif t)o cAntAt) 50 NAib lomopcA t)uit Aig Ain fion, lo'ol fe 50 cneun, gnAt)ui5 fe mAn An. 601 ceu-onA An feitg, ACC cuin |*e A AnmiAncA Ann ionroA bnon- b nA CAtriiAn, Aguf t>o cAntAt) 50 j\Aib Ame mjem An CNAC feo Ann bocAnAib g-CoinriiAc te mjem UAOif ^guf tlennoA, Aguf t)o bi TllAnA but) Aline A1^ bit. UAJA peAt t)'ptt AonjAi^ 50 ACC -o'^An Ait/neAcrA ttlA^iA Af coni^Afi A Aigne A Ann JAC AIC A m-bit)eAnn fe. An CJAAC feo -oo ni Di "peA|\5|iim Agu-p AfvoeAp CA^CAnAc "oo but) IOTTTOA An peAcc T)o feAf "peAiAgnim Ann le Aon^Aif -oo cofnuJAt) Anoif -oo cut; Ajvof-eAp A f A^uf A jttAt) -oo Aine. Aguf "o'ltncij piAn tei|* An ut>, oin bi'n ogtAoc gAn -oocuf -oe bnij 50 |AAib Ame m- jem ij. Ace cug Ame Aguf TTlAA JCA^A CAttAncAij* O'A ceite 50 t>eo, Ajuf gnocuij Apt)f*eAn TTlAnA Annof 50 onpA-o p A cluiAf t)o fceutcAib feA^c^Af) A bi Aig Ame nun A AnAmA. Aon tA nuAin ceitAbnA'OAn te nA c oe'n 5t*At> ut) t)o cAnl/At) gun CAimc AonjAif onncAib A|* Ajuf cuAitui^ cuit) t)' coiiinAt), Ajuf mAn cij fe bi te CAfuJAt) te nA ceite cnAcnonA AtnAnAc, Aguf AonjAif teif. Anoif t>ubAinc ITlAnA te Ame: ttlA Ame 50 AIC eigm c^AcnonA AmAnAc Aig UAi|i Ainige ACA nun|:ocAt Aig ITlAnA -O'A ctuAi^ ? Oin "oo f Aoit tTlAn tx> but> peAnn -oo mjem nij nA poctA t>o fAJAit uAt> beut Ant>f-eAn e ^em. Ain CIJCACC An mATom CUAHO AonjAif Aguf f-unnion AI]A An c-feitg, Aguf ni ctumceAn Ann m-bocAnAib g-CointtiAC 602 ACC utmujAt) nA feife, Aguf Ain An LA feo bi An M foguf t>o bo bocAnAib g-CointiiAc. Aip cniocnugAt) An fU1t>eAt)Att A1g An fCIf, AgUf 1CeAt)Att AgUf CUA1t> nA CUACA CAnc 50 f^tW^ng, Aguf t>'ot AongAif nuij 50 Ajvouig A fpionAt) 50 ceAnn, Agtif cpAC fuit)eAt)An fof nA feiloi^ite Aig An bonu, -o'lmcig AonjAif 50 ciun Af iopol 50 -o-ci'n Aic ATiubAipc TtlApA te Aine t>o beic, Aguf t>o Ant>pn Ain A guAtAimb, Aguf mon jrAt> A bi |*e A t>o 6uAitui5 fe coifceim Aig CI^CACC, bnongeAtt Ain cAimc p AfceAc fAn -otucpAf. Agtif Ain mine te pon Aguf punjnAt) cu^uig fe "oo'n bjAoingeAtU Aguf fAoit Aon^Aif gu|\ but) 1 A bi Aige. Aguf if mAft fin piAin ITlAnA A CA|\At> com mAftuijce Ac^ui^ce uAt> bi p feAt |\oime fin. ouij TTlAnA Ame bocc UA-O 'n CA^Ani AnnA nAib teif An ce Ain but) 001^ -oo cofnu^At) An Com tuAic guf -peu-o leice, mnfuij Ame t>o TTlAttA An nAineAc. Anif bi Ainm Antfip mAp mnie gflAnA -oo ceAccA|\ ACA, AmA|AAc nuAi|t nAc cAngA-QAn 50 bont> o'micij beAn j5-CointTiAc te feucpnc CIA HAibeAT)AiA? Agu nA mnA-fuinnion 50 |iAib CAitl piAncox)lATh ACA UCCA An tJAnA uAin, Aguf o-innif TTlAnA t)i uite te bccA Ann "OIAJ Ant>feAtt 5t AAt1A A 5 u r fUAip fi An ctuAifCAnc -60 nA foctA : A Ant)feAn JNADA. Ain! Aguf mop feut) teif ^tAt)Ainc futA ticcA, AgUf bi fUATO A1C1 A1f, AgUf -o'lmcij f1 UAt) A1C AnnA JlAlb. 603 cAtnAl -oubAinc AfvofeAn teif fem: tlAcpvofA 50 -ootnfA cneut) ciAtttnj ticcA? Aguf imcij leif 50 A^uf fUAin fe ATI bttonjeAtt AnnA funoe Ann boc VICCA 5& lubu^At) Ame A CA^A-O, Ain f-eucfmc AU c-ogtAoc tug p -pcneot) tnAr^ -oume Aig -otnfeAcc UAt) Aiftmg olc, tuicuij fi Ann CAOTTI neut An bAif. Aguf x)'fAn feAfeA-6 mAn c|\An tnitce te cemcnAc t>AAt 50 jreAjujAc te ctAn HA cAimc IICCA 50 -o-ci'n boc Ai|t cluAi-pceAnc ttlAn leimnuig AiAtDf-eA^ le AJVOUJA-O IA-O uAt>'n fC|AeA l OA I OAn THAN AOn gtlf CAimc TTIACCI^e AlltlA . Aguf AtDubAinc ticcA leif An O^IAOC: tnife gut* eiciotuij cu 50 bocAnAib x>o ACA^I, t>o beic Aig mAT^lujAt) bocAnA g-CoinrtiAc. tli b-fuil f Aitce Ann feo poirh t>o teici'oe ! Ain bAU, gtAc^At) T)iot- cio-p An fnj t)l,uc5niTn one O A Ajvo-peAn nutceAcI "JpneAgAin 5 tn-beit> A beACA geAn no JTA-OA if cumA te nnoeiffin m coin 50 g-cuin^Ait) AonneAc eugceAnc T)An bAAl, tie, Aguf UAnfnAt/c m b-pnt pof Aige ticcA, no ^At) fAicciofA nA m-bnoinjeAtt? 11i pofnuigeAnn -oein cufA ^neAgAin ticcA Ain bAineAt*. Anne nAC cug cu ponneAnc x>o Aine A^ein? Anne nAc fin fAt> ireinge IICCA, fAt) pAicciofA nA -oif, ^At) -oiotciofA 'n nij? Gifc A UCCA Aguj* A tflAnA Agtif A Ame t>eAf ! ACA com meArhcioncAc t>e'n mt) A t)ein ticcA, te UCCA Ant>^eAn A beACA CAice 50 mAic mA -peut) 604 teif Aon mAic t>eunAt> Ain fon Ame. Ain jreu-o te pnoneAfu: t>eunAt> Ain injein Afronij;? HA tAc t>uic j*mtiAince com c^om AnnAJAio mAC V^ Ain ftnt> An c&l&tii Aig lopgujA-o An c-enlAoc, nuij 50 m- im x>e A beACA g|iAnA mAp enic An -peAtt feo. nA bpoingeAttA mbuf -pogcuLAc, A^uf -o'lmaj Ain AJAit) peit> te bAinc -oiolciof. A5Uf fjieAfcoil IICCA Aip Ame, Aguf cuAtt) tTlA^A AIUAC Aguf ctumuij p "ouine Aig AnnA tMAj, Ai|t lompujAt) |^uc An pij! oo cui|\ AonjAif lonjAncAf AI^ TTlA|AA, ACC A1|\ corii- t) teice t>e'n 5AiiAt)ecAi^ A bi Aige teice fAn t>luqpAf A|\eip. iDio^uij ftiiL ITlA^A AnAm AonjAife 60 : Tli gtAcpAt) AonjAif mionACAtiiAit fo peAfOA, "oo 11115 An C-ACAI|\ A mjem f-em ! Aguf t)o feAf AonjAif gup t)o ^AI' |*e Ain An AIC. At)ubAtpc: TTlA teice. ACA mo teAnb neAmcioncAc t)e'n miojmom -peo ! 50 nocAppuij 50 UeAcmon fe e fem cAob paj -oe. 5 Ame cAobcpom cAbAinAc Aguf j\u5 p LeAnb ^eAjAOA. Agup TOO ctnji AonjAif A Ant)mAop teocAp te lomcuip An cvnge. Agup Atnuig An nig: lomcuin e 50 binnAt>Aip CAbAin oo'n ^Aipge e. Ace t>o bi'n ^Ainge nibup cnoc ionA pn, AJU]' cAimc An teAnb fAon UAt) nA concAibA gup e TJA^ A eut>Ail, Agup coigeA'OAn e 50 UCAC- t>o AonAi CAT) cAntAt) T>O 605 fe cum An c-AjvocnomfeAn Ait; ^A-D : C|Auinnuijit> iomt>A oe nA cnompeAnAib. Aguf t>'innif AonjAif nA nii&ce uile t)oib JA nAt> : Cneut> -oeineAnn fenbf ojAncij m-bAAt but) Ainoe ? Aguf f peAgAin An c-AttT>cnomf CAN : UAbAin An Ann feo Aguf fAg e Aguf imcij cufA Ain t>o AJJAIIO, tumpAit) nA cnomfeAp focAt in-bAAt bwo Aijvoe VCAC. -Agiif *oo bi TTIA^ pn. lA|t pn cAinic 50 b-pofpuijfAit) focAt rn-bAAt Aguf A-oubAinc An C-AT)- : UugAt) An teAnb Ain CAtAth gAn jnA 1 ACAJI no unne ftomceAn ""puAitieAc" CAnnAnjce tJA'o'n ucc mA|t j fe An cno, ceit^ce Ain muin gA^s, CAicuijce u^t) x>nuim IJA AIJ\ bit>eeAt> cunAm A niACAn AJU^ A ucc, ni ACC "peAnniAnA". IAJA -peo UAU pot eAt>on leinb oiocneAbAig feo CIOC^AT) ceAn A niJAiLpAt) muin Ann A m-beit) gAAt nAc pofpui^AmA^. 1f THAN pn pn bit>eAt> t)euncA. uf t>o cuin Aon^Aif An teAnb Ain Aif 50 Ame pfe AH LeAnb T>'A ucc A^uf "oo triAin Aine Ann botAnAib j-CoipniAc le ticcA. AnnfAn feAccmAt> -oe ni^Ait AonjAi-pe o'euj TlAoifeif nig TfluniAin, Ain cnumnu^At) -oo A|wcnuinne TTlutiiAin Ain th-bnuiceme AoAmAen A HIAC AnnA ^15 Af cionn tnuniAin, An cnAc ni^AiLuij OocAit) ^15 tltl/At) feAcc bAA^Aine o'eug pe. Ain cnumnujAt) t>o Ant>cnumne n-ULl*At) Ain m- bnuiceine AoomAjnniACA, no^AiOAn HuAit>nuix>e TTIAC Tloif UAt> 606 TTIAC Aitt5eAt>mott, AnnA ]uj Af cionn UU,At>. AnnfAn DANA bAA^Ain -O'A ni^Ail, cttiAttuijj TluAt>ttuit>e uAt> AoturiAgn- riiACA, Aguf t>'imci5 fe te ftnpnion fAOi tAnfeol 50 Cpuicen CUAC. Aguf -o'pMi fe ^Aice Ann -put A piLluij fe, fuit>e An pij AnnA feoTTi|AAt) Ann Ao'OTTio.jnTiiACA gfeAc Ajvooll/ATti UltA-o f oguf x)o, At>ubAipc fe tioni : fe X>A ^ion AtneAfg ctAn b-"peocAp, fcpui-ouij me iAt>, m b-fuiL fiAX) tnAp c\/An TIA n-Gffione, beut-bmn, fOCAt-|\eit), niAp ftMic fteibe 50 cAppui^ tneiiTOUgAt) ^guf connAt) CA^A lombeut, 50 CAppuig bev^nutjAt) fiAf A^if. Ac- fceul cpuAigeAc, ACC gnnoeniAp gmoni mbuf 'nA An ceAn Ai]i A guitemAf,. Hi niA|A fin -oo cloin cen, ACA fiAT) fo^CAf, AigneAc, focAttpom, Aguf 50 mopmAf,. 1nnifeAt>A|A An CAOI A cAngAOA^ A Atf.eACA Af fA01 CUA1]1C Ulf5lb A1|\ JJAC CAob, AgUf CAngAOAH CA]A COlll fefgAn Aig leAnumgc imceAcc m-bAAl 111115 50 An CA^m feo Ann l,AecAncAib CocAit) nuc mic Aip5eAT)niop |MJ UllAt), TTIA|A ACA fCpiobcA nA n-Aimfi|Ae n-G-pfuone. Ace T)e'n CAOI Aguf -oe'n Aimfi|\e A cAptAt) nA nit>te, if beugAn pof ACA ACA, OIJA m b-fuit |Aionce cf.AC no Aimfipe, no fcjuobcA A foc<^ ACA. ACA A Ainpof mon, A coinp IAI-OIN A fpionAt) cpeun. but) CO1JA T3O G|l|MOn X)O CAbA1|\ A A1J16 AnnOf T1AC CU1pf.A1t) 5-Cf.uicen com 607 ACA tUlAt) Aguf UlconnniAcc fAoi fo Aguf foijnAf, ftuAt>fAUit>e THAN A fliocc coriineApcuijeAnn fe An c-AOfog. An cp&t feo oo cAntAt) gup FeAttrilAttA ATinA f6A|A AgUf t>ll5pAt)tl5 Apioplj 6 'nA Gunt>A A pug A ceite Ame injem AonjAife ppi- tAijeAn -60. Ajuf CAIHIC Ap-OjMj le Y*eA|AtriApA 50 Aguf cpeopuij fe An cpeunlAoc Af comjAp tlltAt) Agtif vMAppuij fe UAt>'n ^15 pion Ann cin nA b-lpipjneAc TTIA^ t)uicce -oo "peApriiA^A "oo riiAin fe Ann AooiiiAjnniACA, ACC ptui AonjAif 50 UeAcnio|\ UAbA^cA Aguf -o'eug fe Ann cAn fi^Ail OA'f'oeug Ajuf pee bAAtAineAt). HijAit g-ConngAAl An-onij cuig bAAl-Aine. 99 50 t>-ct 94. tl. C. ("peuc AnnAlA pjeAccA n-Gnnione. An 1. Hot. An 82. -ouileog Aoif An 'OoniAin 4876 fAoi Ainm ConAtl CotlAtn- c. Aguf fAn OgigiA, Aguf AnnAtAib g-CluAi An IOAJIA teAbAip -oeug. An -DANA CAibit)il. lAn m-bAf AonjAife Aip cpuinnujAt) te nA ceite T>O Anx)c|iuinne tAijeAn Ain th-bptuceine TTlAtjnAif poJAioAn Con- mAC 1t)iffceut thic b-peAfgAife AnnA nig Af cionn An C^AC cetiwnA imcijeA-OAn nA tuAiccu|AAit>e ATHAC fuit) e^nion Aig jtAoic le nA ceite pjce, pp, oLttriAnA, Ajuf cneAbAonA 'n pobAil 50 AbAfCA le AJVDNIJ tjo poJAt). Ain fuit>e t)o'n fojAt)A|A ConnjAAl AnnA Ajvopij fop 608 CuAit) fe AIDAC 50 tiA^AiL, Aguy 5^c f*e An eifAon ATI jujbttAc UAX> IATTI An c-Antx^omj-eAfA. Ain pleAt) x>o fuit>e |*e Aip An cpmAon Aguf t>o Lei^ An A]iT>oU,Ani fcjMob- CA n-Col/uif A 5 u f teAbAp nA A-Aim^ine 5 AA ^ A 5- ^^ T irt AHIAC Agu^ c moncotnonAt) nA n-^AccnA ireAcc t>e'n Ant)cnuinne t)An cuptriof. Ace "DO tnein ^guf Aigne At)AmAen ]iij TTIuTTiAin oi but) thiAn teif fein gM^m Antpij -oo cuigniAT) bAA\,Ain -O'A 1^15^1^ cuin Conn^AAl AHIAC i, ottniAnA, Aguf cpeAbAonA 'n pobAil le nA ceile 50 D-UeAcmo^ UAbAptA t>o fufoe AnnA Apt)cnumne. An cnAc cttumntng An c-An-ocnumne A1]\ UAbApc comjbc Aguf conieinige AnnA^Am Conn^AAt g AnAniAe^ A cothtAnncA A^m^teufCA '5 lonn- yunoe UeActhop Aguf r>o jluAif Ant)|Ai teif A AjimfluAj Ann A n-A^Am Aguf cAimc fe ^TAOI teic teo Aip tTlAg At- ihum ^gu]' utThui5eAt)An CAC A^U^ oo cuic Conn^AAt ^ bi A AMtituA ceAnuice UAX> nA ceite. An t)ApA teAbAin -oeug. An UAt) fUocc 1bep. SOACC bAAtAine. 94 50 t>-ci 87. R. C. ("PAOI Ainm At>AmAe]A 11lAC SeAt)AriiAin. ^igeAccA n-6^\ione. An 1. tlol. An 82. otnleoj:;. Atn TDoniAin 4881. A5Uf Ann fC]\iobcAib 609 Anoif nio]v fijne A/oAmAep TTIAC YlAifeif UAt> At>AtriAef. oe fliocc 1ben oinefAiii, ACC t>o ^UiAif fe AIJ\ peim T>if\ic 50 UeAcmojA Aguf T)O CAOIC fe A bocAnAib Aif, Ace Aip cigeAcc te VIA ceite t>o nA^ pojA-oAiA 6unt)A ITIAC AongAij'e t)-Cui|AmeAc cionn tAi^eAn. nnfAn AnAoirtiAt) bAAlAin pcit) t)e HtJA'O^UI'De ^ij UltAt) )TUA1|A UuijfeAC AH C-AJYOotlAtTI Aip fume t)o coiriciomot riA noLl/Atri |AO5AT)A|t AnnA A^'oollAtti UltAt). Aguf t>o ^A^IAIO 50 ojrlACAniAil "oo CAC ACC AtiiAin A|TO|M5, Aguf fe A tAtti UA-O cop|\u5At) olc AntiAJAtt) A|At)|M5 A j-comnunoe. A^uf t^ne fe A n-t>icciott Le cui|t RuAt>- |\uit)e fuAf AnnA^Ait) At)Atr>Aen ACC 50 "oioitiAomeAc, feAt) 50 oeiriiin T>O toipmeAfg UuAt)|\uit)e e 50 geup, ACC 50 foit fe fgic no oipeAfeAth. Cit) cpeAcc mop f.eut> Le Ai^eAn feAfeAt) AnnA^Ait) coniLAnncAib THuniAin nAC pAib ITluTTiAin |\oince UAt) nA ceite, cuit) t>e nA ig teAnumgc fUocc n-*OuAc, Aguf if IATJ uL- nA LAOCNA buu cpeunA Ann ITIuthAin. Anoif TOO t) 50 pAib AT>AmAep c^AoncA 50 ctompoip f tug fe blAf -oe'n tAth tAiroip t)o nA tnAicib b te Gunx)A. Aguf Ain An bAtt r 1 5 n e 6-unt>A teo. Aguf ful A fAoiluig 610 6un-oA Aip, A^uf cnuinnui5 ATJATNAen An metro Aip j?eut> uij fe Aig ionf*uif>e, Auf Acntng x>.o HA : Abbnuigit) Ann ctuAf ceAnc hint>A : UAifbAtneAt) Gun-OA e fem t>o At)AniAen Ann ^At)Ainc nA gAAU Ace mon teAnuig 6unt>A coifceim nA bulyoineAt* Ulniuij nA cothlAnn- CA PAOI teic A ceil/e Aguf cufuijeA-OAn CAC. Ace Ann CJAACC bi AnmftuAg Attonij nobetig. Hi nAib ceAn Ann AJAit> ^ice nnoeiffin cnoir) At>AtnAep coni ^TA'OA guf ^eut) teif A oo AnougAt), Aguf cjiomuJA-o -oopcA-OAf nA n-oioce AIJA lomcmneA-OAn e J'A boc Aguf fut.A tAomnui^ bAAt Ain ITIAI- oin bi AoAniAen mAnb. 'OAmgneA'OAn A cApn Af cionn An boc AnnA nAib -pe mA|ib, Aguf femneAtDA^A eugcAom cAnnAt)A|i nA 5Aifcuit>e A cAtnAnn. "Oo 50 An x)AnA leAbAip T)eu5. An ceicnethAt) CAibit>iU Gunt>A 5ein Ame m^c AonjAife u-UuipmeAc UAt) *OuAC oe ptiocc 1olAin, *oeic bAA^Aine 87 50 o-d 77. tl. C. (JTeuc ni^eAccA n-6npione. An. 1. Hoi. An 82 t>tnleo5. An "OoniAin 4888. ^AOI Ainm GunoA AigneAc. Ann Ceu-ocei^ne Aguf Ann AnnAlAib g-CtuAintrncnoif.) !A|\ m-bAf At)AmAep, Aip cnumnugAt) t>o |MJ Af cionn THuniAin, ACC Ain CCACC te nA ceite t>o cpumne n-6nnione Ann AjrofeonittAt) -o-UeAcniop 611 At>A]\ 6unt>A TTIAC AongAife ^15 tAigeAn AnnA Cf.nion. IAN teigeAt) nA fcjnobcA An ceut) feAcc mopfeif -o-UeACTVion Aguf m of.com on At> nA n-6Accf.A UAbAfcA. AnnfAn t>ApA Aguf An c^eAf ^eAcc t>o An c-A|At)ollAni A|* A^T) cpeAco nA n-titi^e Aguf teAbAip nA n-G|A|Mone. Aguf oo AptDjl-Aoit) nA bulf oi|Ait>e : AonneAc AI^ UAbA^cA Aig lAjieAt) A ceApc ACC nio|A Aon guc. Anoif m pAib 50 t>-ci feo Aon ^15 com jD^AIAfAng te Gunt>A, ACC 1f C^UAIJ cug fe ceAD "oo iAt)fAn ^AOI t)ui cAn t)U5e Aguf CJIAC neAc CAfoit) "oo cotiiAipc An JAIJ IAX). TtlAn An ingc ppionfAineAt) UAt> Anoif cit) 50 |\Aib 6unt>A Ai|i ^15^ nA o-eugceApc, m fe A1|A Aif, Aguf Ann AIC foi^ A^uf cei|\c cug fe -oo -OAOimb. Aguf cufui iomt)A cmfin ^15 teAn- 'o fUocc 5 1A ^ CA> A 5 e t>o pofuij C|iiobcAn biopAc mjem AonjAife onfA HluniAin. "Oo cAptAt) C^AC fijAiLuij GurnoA t>eic Aine gup imcijeA-OAn nA UiAccunAt>it>e A1|\ fum 6p|Mon n-6^pione 50 AjvofeonittAt) ts-UeAcniop nA ciofoif.it)e fui-o An CAtAm, f IAX) 50 AnjeujA Aig -pAt) : 5^ A ^f A-otnuit) An 'n AIC Aif. bit Aip feut) Unn ! Aguf tAbAin C|MobcAn An |\ij ACC Aip n-t)oij t/fAn fe bAuboip. "Oe bpi^ fin j C^MobcAn A jteo, Atjuf t)'imci5 An conAn UAt> ctuAf 50 ctuAf Ain fuit) leAc n-G-^Mone. tllriiuijceAn nA cottitAnn- CA Altt ATI obcAin te HA ceite AIN CtuAimbAine. Hi jAAib A Anoceitn A TTiojvoAil Aon cothjniorii TOO 6un-OA fAn CAC. but> LA e. t)i cotiAbtAi^ HA rriA^b feince Af cionn A ceile Ann tiiopcApncAib AIJA ^uit) An ctuAin. Aguf x>o cuic 6unt>A An ceu'onA. *Oo iAiL e t>eic t)A^A LeAbAin weug. An cui^iriA-o CAibit>it. An true "peil/nu-oe mic CocAit) UAX> THel^AC IDAC $ CAT) t)e ftiocc 1otAi]A. U|M bAA^Aine. 77. 50 "o-ci 74. K. C. c AnnAl/A |njeAccA n-G^|\ione. An 1. Hot. An 84. Aoif An "OothAin 4908. ^AOI Ainm C|\iobcAin Ann fcniobcAib luingfeAi^ mAp An ceu'onA.) Aneit) t)o bi nA luAitcunAt>it>e Amuig ^5-p CT^AC t>o fuit>e ATI c-Ant)c|\umne An ceut) f-eAcc pogAiOAn C]MobtAn ]\\r, j jpo}\ Gp]Mon, Aguf o'lma^ fe AHIAC 50 An C-An OC|AOtT1^eA]\ An ClfAOn A1]\ A C6An. ceiteAbttAt>Ap mon^eif -o-UeACTTion ^guf moncomopAt) nA CorhtionA'OAtt uite ^CACC 50 n- t>o tftiAlA. CpiobcAn cpm HluthAin le , cit> At)ubAi|ic gun le feil^oipeAcc conptiij fe fUA]' pnion^Anoe Agu^ niAice 50 T)ubcpAccAC ) A ceite. Ajieit) TOO piJAit 'RuA'opui'oe Ann ' t)A pcno bAAtAine, cm 50 ^Aib fe eotAc 613 c te Aont>uine t>e'n ftiocc, cm 50 g-comneAncuit; fe m- cinn nA c-AOf 05 Annf DA muncAib n-oU,Am, nit>eiffin -oe&p- 51115 fe fpiof.At> nA gAifcuToeAt). 5 fe 50 tnof,riiAn AH feilg, An ceol, AH ponce e t>un Agtjf A|imlAn Aju t)o oTorhAjtimACA, Atinof 50 mumfAit) SeAt)nA fAoi A fiAt>Aif.c fein, Aguf bi An fcoit mileAx>A AntceimeAc, Aguf "oo lion 50 c^ppuig te n-AOfog CAtniAn. AoubAijAc TluA'Df.ui'De 50 TTIAIC : biueAt) nA mumce Ann peAccAib cogAt) cro nAcm-bem CAitt ACA Aip A Annf nA l^ecib feo cAinic connAn An gLeo Aj^uf An A nigne CniobcAn 50 ctuAf HuAt)f,uit)e. Aguf tit- fe feif Agtjf tug fe cui|teAt> t>o pnionfAib Aguf cne- An pobAit Aguf x>o tAocnAib fAopcLome, mAn An ceuonA At)ubAinc: UAbAip tib bun mic A jteufeAnn bf.AC fUAifgAilce. Aip cniocnujAt) An feif conitionot Ann feomfwon-A^mtAn, ACC x>'fAn nA An f\ij Af A cAoicAoin nieAccA, JA nAt> : Uf.AC 'o'fAg CAVmA 1ben An TtionfinfioneAt) nojtnj; fe coth- t)Ail conroeACCAn, mAn An ceuwnA nuAif, t>o leAnn TlonAf-o A t)eAnbf.ACAin? Cneut) niA f-ogfAit) bneA-ofAt mo mAC ceut>- jem mAn CAtmA Aguf JAC ceAn -O'A occ t>eAnbf.ACAnib mAn- Aon, Annof mA cAptfAt) CAitt 50 m-beit> cottroAit cothoeAc- ACA fAn ftije gAng nAcogAt) ? 5 m-beit> An comt>Ait 614 tit) UAfAil: Cuf\At>it>e p'jtJA n-VJlUvo? Aguf -oo bi mAp pin. cuAit> HA nAoi ctteunnnc Hue AHIAC A$up t A0 5 A ~ JJAC ceut> but) c]ieipe Agup but) cneune le fA^Ail. UAJA t>eip An HojAt) cAiigA^AH TluAt)puit>e An ^11 niAice n^ c^LniAn ATTIAC, Aguf ^ijneAX)A]\ circuit An ]ii AnnA meAfg A 5f 'oubAipc : 1f )A uAt) cug UitAt) bo^beim CACA, cit> ACA UltAt) onAt) 50 fo^ ACA TDumAin Aguf tAigeAn |ieit) te CUpgAn CAfgAlpC A1pC1, ACC ACA fAICCIOf O|A|ACAlb |1O11T1 A cneuneucc. ACA 5 AA ^ g-Cpuicen fCAiApuigce Af An g-cothjAn, ACA fAOn C6At Cl^eACCA AgUf ItnceACCA ACA, ACA CUItTine 1Op- guit Aguf cuicime iAt)fAn A CAimc Le T)UAC ACA. 1TlA|\ An ceut>nA bi'n beAnni^eAn Aine UAt) UAI jeAn ? TTlA ciocfA-o co5At> m feAffATO nA pnion^Ait)e peAft)A A o-ciomciott An ^15, cpoi'o^Ai'o JAC Af cionn A cothlATincAib pem, ACC cyiOTOpATO nA cunAt)it)e pi5t)A Anoif no^Aigce A t)- ciomcioLL An |Mj ! Aguf peAfOA beit> An cu^mof -peo Ann t), belt) gAC OgtAOC UAfAt nA CAtniAn CAOICCAt) nA C|M |ioirii ^lACAt) An b|AAc fUAifgAitce Annof 50 rriumpAi-o pe cLeAcceAiii AJATTIA t)A|i ceAgeAfS SeAt)nA. Annof 50 n- An LAC feo 50 buAn : t)it)eAt) An jug Agup An C-AOp fCC) Alg nilOtlUJAt) Af A|At) "OA^ DAAi, Re, AgUf TIAfC, AgUf At>ubA1|AC An ]M j A C6Ut)UA1|A : "Hi |\ACfAt>fA A1]\ Cut UAt) n-AOn C|\1. AgUf pog, AgUp COTTIgniOtTI CACA, 615 "Do AC CUnAt>-tTlO-CAO1f-pA. -oiotrieAf Aj;uf An LAS AnnA^Ait) eugcoin. Ant>uij;eAt>An JAC A t>eAflAth An ni. 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Com tuAic juf cuAittnj CniobtAn ATI poco ceA|in An nij mACCifie tnon te uncui|\ tAnn, tnme bi Uonn ftoince tllACdne. ^uf connAinc RuAt)|Aun6e CpiobcAn Ain coif, Aguf teim fe fiAf X>'A CAcmAnc JA ]AAt>: Cneut) bnig mA CA mo cui5t>eu5 ^5Uf cni pci-o bAAtAine nnoeifpn m beno te t) 50 n-gtAc mife fiocAn uAt> Aon CAob. Aguf bi CtAnnA AniAipc Ain An nij. UnomeAT)A}A CniobtAn 50 617 bonb, ACC KuAt>nuit>e 50 geun cUft>e gtic, Aguf fcinc CjnobtAn Ann bAf. Aguf Acntng tluA-opui-oe t>o nA bulfoin- ib : Abbnuigno Af Ant) : "OioUiij An c-enlAoc enic A con, gluAifeAtttAji 50 UeAcriion. t)o nijAit CniobtAn cni 50 glAn, flomceAn CniobcAn " An t>AnA leAbAin -oeug. An feifeAX) CAibit)il. e niop nij UtlAt) Anionij feAcc bAA^Aine. 74 50 t)-ci 67. tl. C. (euc AnnAtA nijeAccA n-6n|Mone An. 1. 1lol. An. 84. -otnleog. Aoif ATI t)oniAin 4912). t) mAn conncA -oileAn 50 CAiceAioAn A botAnA Ain An TTIAJ JTAOI UAbAncA oin RuAt)nuit)e : Th ^eAfpAit) neAc AntngteufCA Ain An cnoc. Agu-p Ain fuit>e -oo A|At)cnuinne An ceut) fAecc t)o glAoiteAioAn AI]\ TluATonume 50 Ant) 50 fuitipAit) fe Ajvonu;. Ace ppeAgAin fe : Hi SeAt>, Anne nAc b-^uiL ACAitAOin nig lAljCAn f Of f otlAITl ? Tlion cuicuig monAn t>e nA mAicib, oin t)o bAC RUATO- nuit)e IAITI nA IAOC. T)e bnij fin cuAit An c-Ant>cnumne AmAc nuig 50 nogAOAn ni Ann tAijeAn, Aguf t>o fuit>e Ant)cfumne tAigeAnn Aip tri-bnuiceme TTlAgnAif, Aguf nogAiOAn Cifriiion Ame niAC Cunt)A niic AongAife c-UvnnmeAc ^115 Af ionn tAijeAn. Anoif An cnAc nAib IDAA^ Ann t)AnA onoce Ann nion t>ei5ionAc b-ptiucini t>o fuit)e Ant)cnuinne n- Ann Ant)feoThnAt) T)-UeAcnion UAbAncA Anif. 618 TluAt)ntiit>e JAI UU,At> AnnA Ant)j\ig te Aonguc. Ace XjtACAt) A A1C Altt Afl Cnit)AOn OubpATiAN nA bulfO1|Mt)e : SeAfeAnn AfvocnompeAN AI$ fOjvoonuf nA n-AjrofeomnAt) le CneOntnJAt) Antjnig 50 llA^Alt. ACC Atin CnACT) TluA < 6|Mii'De : ACA ^ocl/A fC^iobcA Aip leAbAi|\ CocAit) b-'po'otA Af A rug UuAt)puit)e A buriAt) : Cuittine TIA -OA mt)- A ctn^eAnn ^AOI piAn : Uuicime tloit) Aguf mo fume iA^Aitl Aon CNAC |:eA^t)A A bemeAf ITA x>if feo t)tuc- te mo Ainm Abb|\uijix) ^\3\\ fi^ne me Ann mo IAT). UAt) An Am ut> mon imci^ mACfAmAit "oe fLiocc ATT1AC 50 UAfAlt, A^Uf 50 OeAttbcA m MAC^At) RtlAt)nU1t)e ! Ace t>ubAittc fe te bpeAt>fAt A TTIAC: Ueir> cui|\eAt> T>o'n monfeTp "oo nA cpomfeAnAib IAN obcA n-Gotuf Aguf teAbAi]\ nA n-Aimpne 5 AA ^ A 5 CUAHO An Apx>q\uinne AmAC Aguf ceilAbnAt>An monfeif t)-UeAcmop Aguf mo|AcomonAt) nA n-6AccuA Ai|t tiof UAbAncA. but) mop An cnonoe Aguf lAucgAin -oo bi Ain UAbANCA AJU^ ciomciolt t)e bnij gun |iAib p^uonfA n-6p AnnA fume CniocnmjeA'OAit JAC peAcc t)An cufmoj', Aguf mon AomneAc Ain UAbAncA AIJ iAneAt> A ceApc. Ain im- CCACC T)o'n Ant>cnuinne, cniAttuig TluA-onuToe 50 AotbmAgn- mACA. "O'fAgfe bneAt)fAL pii;- 1 oAmnA Ann UeAcmop. Anoif t>o CAyitAt) gun pofuig Ho]- mAC RuAt>nui i 6e AUcA ingem UlconnmAcc, Aguf -o'lmci^ Tlof 50 6if JAIN te t) e 50 Ao-omA^nmACA, cueuo Am ^unoefAit) pnion- p-Mt)e, cmpn ottmAnA, Ajuf cneAbAonA 'n pobAit Aip m-bnu- 619 iceme AooriiAjnriiACA. ^5Uf Aig eipij t>o'n |j CANC 50 iomlAn -OA ceut) occ -oeug &5up pee uAt> OAinnA'OAi CiombAoc Au THACA TNACA, HATD An & ux> nion funoe ceAn T>e m^c^i ^ Ann tlumAin Agu^ tAi^eAn gtnorii no mi- A, ACC m b-|:uit cofAtiiAtAcc ix>ip 1be-p nibuf mugA 'HA ACA it)i|\ feAbAc A5Uf cincAic, ACA ctAn 1bep -oioniAOineAc gAn ciAll, Aig oitjpAUugA'o ceat A 5 u f T^ 1or| ce til b-|ruit meAf ACA Aip eAgnA, ACC ACAIT> cpeun, flAICATTIAlt, t)eA5t/AbA|ACA. ACA dAn 1olA| oncA, fAoileAnn uAt) cAptAt) 50 |AAib 1ot/Ai|\ gup but) teocAf An Cpnion 50 t>eo ! Ann pi JCACCA t ACA 'n Ai\t)c|AOTTTpeAn mbuf conieuccA 'nA 'n ^15. Ann ACCA TTlutriAin leAnuijeAnn CAC An bAnx> Aguf An |:ile. "piA- nui^ pnionf A ITIumAin -oiom Aon tA : Anne nAc Luit>eAnn Cnvnten CUAC CAob fiAn -o 'U Icon nrti ACC? Aguf m b-puil eotuf tAi^eAn monAn nibu^ ^eA]\p. Ace pofnuit>eAnn t>o beic AnnA co^c. THAnAc feAftnj UlconnniAcc 50 cmnce te UlL&t) cuijieAnn mic 1ot,Ai]\ C^|\ion JTAOI ciO|' ? TllAn An coutmA po^ui5 e-ifmion Ame in^etn bnAnt>c cinpn b-peocAn. lllA ^nit^i-o eiftiiion Aguf bnc cumgpAt) beno tULvo it)i|A DA nAtiiAit). 1f coin 50 tn-beit> Ult/At) Aguf UlconnriiAcc A Aine we bni pn ? Cneuo niA ftntJeAnn ^15 HA Agu]' occ X>'A triAicib Ann peo AtneAfg niAicib pnionpAb UltAt) te cum^ugAt) coriiuAt) Aguf Le Ajro- A IAITIA ? Aguf t>o bi TTIA|\ f in. 620 An ^15: UneontnjceAtt dpjjAip JMJ tllconn- riiAcc Ann feo, A$uf cuAit) RuAionuToe o'ionnfuit>e GipjAin 50 T>onuf nA feompAt) Ajjuf cpeonuij fe e 50 t>-ci'n ftnt>cAn juet) t>o Ain CAob cAtt -oe'n bopx) AJ* comne |Mj tltLAt). An c-AntottAni :octA RtiAt)tui > 6e t>e ei An -o'einij Gi^gAin nij tUconnriiAcc Aguf At)ubAii\c: Com iTA'OA juf benoeA^ 6ifgAin beo, A cotii^lAice, cuimneo- CAT> fe A1|\ An mAiceAf -peo. Ajuf bi ^octA nA gmome pcniobcA fiAf mAn cuftiiof t)-UAnAfceAc. l3i nA fcpiobcA l/eijce uAt) tA 50 UA, Agtif mop imcij An Anocnumne Ain ceAn miofA. 1TlAn An ceut>nA cttuinntng clAnnA HuAt>|\uit)e ceileAb|AAt)Ap ceAn feil^e A^U^ cteAfA CACA DAN Cofnuij HuA-o^uToe 6npion Ann ^05 t)o bi cneAct) "otige n-Cpnione A cneonuit>e Ann c nut). An cnAc -oo nigAit fe Ann ceAn cuij t>eu5 ^5Wf *OA -peAcc bAAlAine niAn Anonig ^o\\ 6nnion, c ceinn Aguf "o'eug fe. Ajtif TOAingneA-oAn A cAnn t)An A \\o- JA ]?ein Ann CtuAineAc foguj' x>o CAnn AinjeAomop AnnAice te XDunfobence. l3i uite UttAt) AIJ geunjuit Annt>Aij Aig C "UuAt)nuit>e ITIon" Aip. An t>AjAA teAbAi|A x>eu5. An ^eAccthAt) CAibit>it. ij niuniAin Ajvonij, cni bAA^Aine 67 50 t>-ci 64 H. C. (^euc AnnAtA IMJCACCA n-6npione. An. 1. Tlol. 621 An 84. t>uit,ec>5. Aoij* An "OoriiAin 4982. |?AOI Ainm 1onnAC- AtnAn TTIAC tliAt) SeA'OAriiAin Aguf Ann AnnA^Aib g-CluAin- micnoif.) Co tuAic Aguf cAinic ^ocAly 50 UeAcriion 50 f\Aib Hu- At>nuix)e Ain -puce th-bAif, cni^lluig bne&t>f&t |Ai5-t)AninA 50 50 Aotm&jnTTiACA, Aguf Ain c^umnu^At) x>o n& p^- icib Ain Th-bnuiceme Ao-otTiAjntriACA |\ij Af cionn tlLtAt). "Oo cAntAt) fuL Am AC nA tuAiccunAt)i'6e Aig glAoic nA pijce, pnion- fAit>e, cinp|\, otlniAnA, Agiif cpeAbAonA 'n pobAil 50 AJVO- f*eoth|AAt) t)-UeAcnion UAbAncA te pinoe AITHA A^'ocnuinne gup CAimc 5 eiriA ' OArnAe l 1 5 Ao-ottiAjnthACA Aguf to-bAin fe IOTITOA oo tDpeA'bf'AL x>e |iein Cifttnon Ame |\ig tAijeAn. TTlA|\ An ceut>nA CAi^bAinuij oo bneA-ofAt ^15 ULLAt) gun but) Aice teif "oo fuit)e Aif\ cpit)Aon t,eif: t3it)eAt) mAn At>ein cu A. cotriAinVe ^m Ain funoe t>o An"ocnuinne n-6-nnione ATI ceuo A-oubAinc An c-An-ooltAth : ACA cnmAon Gpnione -pot- cnewo if AiL Ub? "O'einig Gi^gAin nij "UtconnniAcc Cpetit) IDA UlconniiiAcc A t>eAfl,AniA, Aguf t)o bi AnnA An^nij. Thon imcig fe ATTIAC 50 cuin bneA-ofAt ^15 tlU,At> An eifAon Aijt A ce&n, nij UlconniiiAcc An ni^bnAC Ain A 622 Aib. IAJI leitjeAt) fcjnobcA n-Gotuf Aguf l,AebAtt nA n-Aitn- T 1 P e 5 AA ^ A 5 1 incite At) AN ATTIAC Aguf ceiteAbn o-UeAcriion Aguf moncoTnottAt) HA n-6AccftA AIJA cpiocuuijeA-OAtt JAG ^CACC t>e'n Ajvocptnnne -OA^I cuftriof. nA bulfoipi-oe : SeAfeAtin neAC Aip UAb- A C6Af\C ? t1lO|l |TpeA5A1|l AOfl JU t>e in^AiL 5 e1nA10ATTIAe r C^AC pAib ACC Annt)iAj AH feiig, -oo CA^lAt) gu|t fAic A cof p^j* ATIH poll, m-bnoic, Aguf bi 5 eiriA>OATT1Aen An P'S CAice cAn A ceAn, Aguf T)'eu5 -pe AIJA An bA\A, 01^ bi A TTiuinbeul An t>A]iA LeAbAin tDeuj. An c-occriiAt) CAibitiU m-bjieA'ofAl, ni UtlAt) An"opi5 IIAOI bAAlAme 64 50 t)-ci 55 K. C. (^euc AnnA^A IM^CACCA n-Gnnione An. 1. HoU An 84. -otiiteog, Aoif An "OoriiAin 4991. PAOI Ainm Ann AnnA^Aib fuit>e t>o tujAt) mAC 5 eiriA>OA1T1Ae t 1 AnnA nij Ann AIC A ACAJA A^ cionn THuniAin. Aguf cuAit)eAt>A|i nA tuAiccunA-onoe ATTIAC n Aig gtAoic ni^te, pnionfAite, cmpp, otl- cpeAbAonA 'n pobAit te nA ceite Ann Ant)feorii- t) -o-UeAcnion UAbAntA te -ptmoe AnnA Att-ocpuinne n-G|i|M- one JA jiAt) : ACA cnit>Aon Ant)nij j:ollATTi. An c-Anwcnumne 50 iomt,An, Ajuf no^AOAn bneAt)fAt 623 UlLvo AnnA Ajvonig, cit> mon lAnuig fe An gAinm, oip bi p|MonfAit>e A^uf niAite AnnAgAit) Gifriiion. Aine ^15 A1 NAT) : Anne n&c teAC gAAl, b-eocAp e? Uime m Ap'oeocAt) A l^rii t)o, ACC pojA-OAn bpeAt)f*At tn&tt&on. imcig tDiAeA-ofA^ ATTIAC 50 tiAf*Ail. Cuin tug^t) |\ij TTIu- An 6ifAon A1]\ A ce&n, Aguf oeAfUij &ifAin ttij; tll- conniiiAcc An ^15 bpAC AI^\ A juAtAnAib. T)o leij An c- n-6-otuf ^5f LeAbAin nA n-Aimppe imceAcc AHIAC ceiteAb^At>Ap 50 cliuceAc t)-UeActTio|\ Aguf moncomopAt) nA n-^AccpA Ain liof cniocnui5eAt)An JAC jreAcc TOA^I cufttiof. An c-Ajvocnuinne Ain AJAHO CAC 50 n-T>eAjt>un A cothnuToe. Anoif Annf nA tAeab feo but) Aoibin to UAtAm Cpni- one oin bi foj Aguf fognAf Af A cionn. Di ^AiccAnn cAinbe Ai]\ ctAn nA cAtniAn. *Oo bi nA mong^eunA bpeAc te cpeu- OAib Aguf Anneif. bi AI^CA-D Aguf op fAnpfAng eAt>on Aig nA cuACAib -OAonclAom, oi]\ ctuinceAn gut ceAnnuit>eAt) nA b-eine Ain -pui-o An CAlAni, AI$ niApgu^At) IUAC ceAnnAc bA, OAim, CAO|\AC, cnuicneAc, onnA, coipce, Imn A5Uf ot,An, ACC 50 ^onnpAt)Ac nA eic, oip bi PAT) IUAIC Ajuf tAit)ip. *Oiol,eAnn nA ceAnnunoe An UUAC Ann eut>Ait no Ann AipgeAt) gneACAc. AnnfAn cneAf bAAlAin t>e m-bpeAt)fAt jruAin U]\eunleup An c-An-oollAm ip cpumnujAt) 00 cothcionoL nA n-oU,Atii n AnnA A n-AjvoolA,Arii UltAt). Aip ni-pAt) An 624 tnle t>o bi bneA-ofAt AnnA AtTonij;, t>i fciAc 1*015 ^5f r o1 5' fCAttntM^ce Af cionn G^nion ! Anoif Annj* AH feipeAt) bAAtAin t>e piAit j -00 CAnlAt) gtJtt CAiniC 5^1^]! TTI-bo A1|l Aip c^eu-OAib Annof 50 b-piAip nibuf TTIUJA 'HA TDA ACA bAf. AgUf but) fAOCAf\ CpUATO TOo'TI gAAt 1AX) t>O CU1|1 pAoi CAtATTi Annof HAG b|Aeun|:AT) An c-AOt)A|i. Aguf An ^At-An ti-o ipwo JAC nigeAccA n-6ppione. l3i'n cneAc Aguf An CAitt com mon pn -puit) An coinmeAf5 bneAt>fAt cnumnce An ciof x>o An-opig. An t)o nijAit t)neAt)fAt OA'n'oeuj bAAtAine mAn ^15 nAoi bAAtAine AnnA Ant>ni5 fop Cnnion "o'eug ye. An -DANA leAbAin t)eu5. An nAomttiAt) cAibit)il. X) mic 5 e1riA ' OAniAe 1 1 ^ 1 5 ITIurhAiTi Ant)ni5, OA'n'oe . 55. 50 -o-d 43. K. C. ( v Veuc AnnAlA nijeAccA n- one. An. 1. Hot. An 86 -ouiteo^. Aoif An "OoniAin 5002. "PAOI Ainm tujAt) Luijne, Aguy Ann AnnA^Aib An ceut>nA. UAn t>eif m-bAf tn-t)neA i 6fAt, Ain UijeAcc te TIA ceile oo Anx)cnumne UttAt) Ain tti-bnuiceme AoioniAgniTi&cA, noA- t mAC Tn-bneAt>fAl AnnA ^15 Af cionn UU,At>. nA ttiAiccupA'oi'oe AHIAC Aip yui-o 6nnion AI^ c nA nigce, pnionfAit)e, cmpn, oltiiiAnA, Aguf cpeAbA- onA 'n -pobAit te nA ceite 50 An'ofeothnAt) o-UeAciiio|i U 625 cA, t)O fuit>e Ann A ANT>cnuinne-ettttione. Aifv An cent) "Olmcij fe AITIAC 50 iAfAi, Ain peA-o t>o gAC fe A AIC Ain An cnit>Aon. Agu-p 00 teit; An c-Anx>ottAni ^cniobcA n- LeAbAip nA n-Aimpne 5 AA ^ A 5- ^ 1 AHIAC t,e ceileAbnA'6 mon-peif -o-UeAcnion nA n-6AccpA Ai|t Liof UAbA^cA. T)A|i n-' coniLionceA|\ JAC jreAcc t)An cufmof. Tlion feAfuij AonneAc AI|A UAbAncA Aig lAneAt) A ceAyic. Aguf 'o'imcij An C-AJVO- cnumne Ain A^AI-O JAC 50 oeAg-oun A comnuit)e pem. Anoif -oo CA^IA-O ^un pofuij tuJAt) TTIeAfAce inem 5- noittie feo AnnA Apxjnig, Agup t>o nic n AI$ nAt) : 5 | XA1 ^ cumjnAt) Toin 1ben 1otAin Annoj* 50 nijAit^Ai-o An-onig 50 t)eo. "OeipceAn but) At>bA|\ -oeuncA nA cuin5pAt)CA eAccnAib: 5 U P fuit>e nij tll- connmAcc Aguf triAice nA "OAnAAn Ann An-ocnumne n- bAA^Ain t>e jM^Ait lu^At) cnAc n-Gnnione Ann AjiofeortinAt) -o-UeAcnion c ConnjAAL 50 X)-ci lu^At) Aguf cuingtng ^ Ann tnoconigAnf A tTlon^feAn Aig ^At) : UAbAiji TOO A true ttlAttCAig AnnAJAit) gAngcnob An c-1olAin, nA cuiji t>o oocuf Ann coj* AtiiALeAcc mt)ceAt). Ace ^neA^Ain tu^At) t)o : A ConnjAAt ACA'H cpoi'oe euccAc ^An ^Aoicciof Aguf ni ^tAceAnn cneun^eAn eAt) UAt> coiAnu^At) JACA ceAngAn ? U t>eif pn t)'|:An ConnjAAt AnnA cope. 626 bi buAncAttAncAj* ix>in ttluriiAin AAlAineAt) T>O riiAip tugAt). Annj*An X>A|\A -D'A ni^Ail jteit>eAt>Aji bi tugA-o m&^cuije&cc peun, i-ci 37. H. C. (euc AnnAt^ ^igeAccA n-G-^pione. An. 1. TloU An 86. -omteog Aoif An "OoniAin 5017. J:AOI Aintn t>eif rii-bAf tu^At) cAimc A^-ocnuinne IHuniAin te ceite, Aguy lAogA-OA^ CAipbpe -oeA^bpACAn lu^At) AnnA Af cionn TTIuriiAin. CuAit)eAt)A|t nA tuAiccunA-oi-oe AIHAC, c te nA ceite jujjce, pnion^Aiwe, cinpn, ottriiAnA 'n pobAit 50 fumpAit) AnnA Ant)cpumne Ann t) o-UeAcriion UAbAncA Ain fume IOO'TI Aftocntnnne An cent) feAcc ^ojAt)A|A Conn^AAl |A1 UltAt) AnnA An-opij pop iop imcig fe AHIAC 50 tiAfiAt. T)o teig An c- fquobcA n-6otuf Aguf teAbAin nA n-Aiinfine rncijeAWAn AITIAC Agu UeAcniop ^5tif moncomonAt) nA n- 627 AH ceut>nA cniocnui5eAT)An ite f.eAcc oe'n cufiiiof. Ajuf cuAit> An c-Ajvocnumne A th-bAile ^AC 50 -oeA^-oun A corimuroe pein. AnnfAn ceut> bAAlAin -oe ni^Ail g-ConnJAAl AtiriA A|vo- |M5, f.UAin TYIonsfeAn ATI c-AjvoollArfi bAf Ajuf A1|\ funoe -oo comcionoL HA n-ott/Ani IAO^A-OAH tTleleif AnnAn-AiroottAtii Ut- IATO. AnnfAti An C]AAC feo cAinic ^rocAt cmnce 50 ConnjAAt ACA Sum TTIAC OitLiot Apon thic b-lpeA|MTiA|AA true te Ame A mjem fem Ann pont>juiife 50 ceAtgAc. A5t>f bi |:octA TIA CAfoi-oe com but) coin IATJ -o'mpnc Ann cluAfceAnc -Ant)c^mne tlL- Aguf -oo cuip ConnjAAt nA tuAiccunAt)it)e ATHACAI^ nA pnionfAToe, cmf*i^, ottrhAnA, Aguf q\eAbAonA 'n te nA ceite Aip rh-b|Miiceine Ao-oriiAjnthACA. An CA^C t)o funoe An c-Afvocttumne, tj'eini^ ConnjAAt/ Agui* At)bAinc: A pnion|*Ait)e Aguf A tiiAice An-oceimeAij n-ll jioitri ! C^umnetnAn Ann feo Antnu, oin ACA ):octA t>o ctuAif tlltAt). "O'einij : Aon VA cAimc Sum TTIAC OitUot Anon 50 Aguf t)'ic A^uf -o'ol fe A fAic, Aguf bi fe tiubAinc ye : TPA cioc^At) "peiUmit) 50 Sum ? Aguf -o'lmag 1peitimit> Ann Aguf niAinuij fe Ann nijne fe feitj ^juf lAfgoineAcc Ann uif5uib nA ut), Ajuf 1/AbAin Sum Ann gnimeAnA Aguf Ann Le- t)o ctuiAf b-^eitimi-o. Ann pn nine -o'einij Aot) ceAn-peAn leACAinne 628 A teupfmuAmeAf "Peitimix) poim mfmc comgAip Sum feAlceAg? Aguf tug "Peibmit) pAt>Aipc t>o Aot> An fm cumcuij fe -oo'n pij ^A pAt> : ITlA t)eApbmemf ATO eilimit) e fern com mop pn 50 mnfeocAt) fe Af Ant) foct,A Sum no Aomouine eite A fuif>fAit) Aig A ct,An Aguf ^S f AO1 f ollAC A boc. A f AOltf Alt) Aot) T1O fU^ UtLAt) A fAop Ann ctuAifceAnc b-'feitimit), no Ann ctuAifceAnc CA b-"peitimit) f eAfOA ? "Do mum mo ACAI^ t>om Aguf if An ceAgeAfg fUAip fAn Illun-n-ottAm Aguf UAt) JJAC put) A ciALtuij me fen : HA cpeig AonneAc ! tlime fin ni AiftAbpocAt) peitimit) punfoctA Sum. Ace nit>eiffin l^AbAin Sum mAp feo Af coniAjAn "OA- omib eite Aguf 15 l/iom iAt) fin TJO mnpn, mA'f Ait teif An c-Af\t)cnumne? Ain An UA t)o \,AbAip An ^15 bneAt)fAl. 50 jAOfeAjigeAc te mo ACAin "OoncAt) ACA*n -oif mApb Anoif! lAn cAmAt -oo gtAC bneAt>fAl An pij Ain tAm n-"OoncAt) JA t) : Ap Ipeut) te "OoncAt) mAicuJAt) foc^A m-bpeAt)fAt? n t)ume A mu^A, m b-fuit Ann t)neAt)fAt ACC t)ume? oume A mu^A? *Oimcij focAt AITIAC 50 |Aib An pij pogeun Ain "OoncAt). *O'fAn nA foctA ITIAIC Ann Ap m- botAnAib, t)o fCAp nA foclA feApbA fuit) An -ouicce eAt)on 50 cUiAif Sum. Aguf tAbAip fe tiom t>e nA foclAib ut) An IA CAfAmAp Le nA ceite Aig bocAnAib 5^ ent1 A 5 u f ^ e nA Unn At>ubAipc: UpAc eugfAt) Qif^Aip ciocfAt) Utconn- mAcc mAp onoepeAcc t)o Hof ITIAC RuAtipume moip oip pof- uij fe AUcA in jem AonAC Gif^Aip, Ann pn bem feompAt) 629 ctomAt>nA pigceAt) n-UU,At>. ACA uile x)ocuf Ann mACAib Camion mA tAbnocAt) eitmit> Aguf nA cmpjt ACA nionpACceAc teif Annop 50 n-mnfeocAt) Sum t>o CAinbpe? ACA nA cmpn but) cneife Ann t) tAnfAfCA 50 rn-beit) Sum ^15 Ann UlconnmAcc tAn Ann n CAbAiAmnA Sum t>o "eittnio mo Ain cpiocnuJAt) t)o Sum -oubAipc me teif: Tli SeAt) ! Ace mnfeocA-o Delimit) poclA ceAlgAig Sum t>o ctuAif g-ConngAAt, Aguf Anoif cumguij me mo jeAlt ! Aguf -o'ein- 15 Aot) ceAn^eAn teACAinne JA nAt> : Aguf t)einim|*A 50 b- pnl "Peitmit) ni AmAin ceA|ic Aguf AnoceimeAc, ACC gun fiu e 50 t>eimin -oo beic AnnA ceAn t>o monfUocc -o'eipij "Peitmit) Aig NAt>: Cpeut) mA n- Sum te jrneAgndt) cAbAinc t>o f octAib b-'peitmi'o ? Aguf "oo bi mAn pn. Aguf -o'lmcij nA cuttAT>it>e Ain AJAI-O AI^ Lei- jeAt) t)o Sum nA jroclA if e At)ubAinc : ^neAgnocAT) Sum Ann Ant)feomnAt) t)-UeAcmon UAbAncA oin if pnion^A Cnmion Sum. Ace -oo bi An CAmc ut> -oiomAomeAc, cuptiof -o-UAnA^ceAc, UATO CAn^At) 50 b-puit T C1 5 t^ijeAccA n-UU/At) uAt)'n -o-cuf ? Ajuf x>e bni pn n-tltlAt>, Aguf if e cufmof t>-UAnAfceAc 50 b-pne- en^Aoc f'A con Ann^An CAtAm pgne fe An Ace Ann cpAcc bi Sum cmnce 50 n-imcigeocAt) An ACAfOit) Ain UAbAncA. Com tuAic 630 luij Sum 511^ mini; ATTIAC Acne le beic CAbAinc e geibce, UAt> cA^lAt) nAc leAnnutj fe HA bulfoifii'oe cleAcceAm cf.Afc x>o jlAoyoeA-OAp & Ainm Af Afvt>, JO obAn UAt> CAlATTI AttOin gO T)-C1 tAI^CAn, AgUf CA1111C "OegAT) A niAC 50 Conn^AAt Aig itnpjunoe Aip fon A -^5 u r rr eA 5 A1 P ConngAAt -oo 'OegA-o Ann mo ttleUf Aig ^At) : T1i -oeipceAp Ann t>o A^Ait) A "OegAt) An but) Ait teAC 50 tAbnocAt) otc TO'A ACAin Ann cluAifceAnc A TTIAC? "Oe b|uj 50 b-pnlimfA tno cofc tiA bit>eAt> pn corii- tA 50 b-piil -oo ACAip ^Aop! C^eu-o -oeun^eAn t>eineAT> n-tltlAt). Aguf t>o bi ConngAAt cmeAlcAc -00'^ -o'f-An fe feAt Ann Aot>niA5nniACA, A5Uf An fe -oubAijAC An |Mg liomf A : A itleteif f AOiUm 50 tn-beit) "OegAt) mbuf yeAtLcuit)e 'nA Sum no AonneAc t)e fUocc lotAin. T)o bi bAnAtiiAil g-ConnjAAt ceApc, bi "OegA-o beA^cAc, ceAtgeAc te CAC eA-oon Lei^ A AtAin oin Uonuij fe A mem Aguf A Aigne le ^Aicciof An- nof nAc ptfAiT) fe 50 CAlAm tJl^At). AnnfAn nA tAecib feo cAimc focAt t)o ctuAif g-Conn- ^AAt 50 mAip Sum Ann ITIumAm te CAipbne ^15 nA CAtmAn ut). Cuip Conn^AAl ceAccoi|ieAC te tid|Mb 50 CAipbne JA ^At> : 5 "oeAnbcA m pof^uigeAnn CAi|Abne An c-otc A 1115- ne Sum Ann tlllAt) Ain A 5\,Aoit>ceA^ e Af comgAn Anocnu- mne nA fM^eAccA, mA b-pofnuijpAit) ni lei^fAtroo "oo beic Ann TTIumAm ? JTituij An ceAccoi|AeAcc te f octAib t) : beit> CA|\A g-CAinbiAe gtACAt) A f 05 f AOI 631 A rii-boc, CIA but* e Aip bic cuipeAp Anfog Aip Sum CAipbpe AnnA UAtinyo. ^5uf cpumnuij ConnjAAl tluAt>puit>e Aguf Acnuig TOO nA ceAnfeApAib nA cottilAnncA oo ultriiugAt), mop cuip fe 50 IAIJCAH no e te cAbAipc Sum An enl/Aoc CCAC geibce. oo'n t)eAf. TTlAn An ceutmA ttluniAin. UAp nA TJA Apmf- teic A ceite Ann CtuAin nA o-UuAm. ^5Uf t)o 50 triilceAc puAicip g-conitAnn UllAt) AnmfluAj TMurTiAin, ACC mt)eifpn mop ciuncmj pAt> A cut. Aguf t>o cuic 'n pig JTAO1 cteA-oeAth g-Cuip niic Apt)^eAp cmpp cupAt) t>e ctAnnA KuAt>puif>e, Aguf T)'iomcuip Cuip ctAt>eAni, tuipeAc A^uf pciAc j-CAipbpe 'n pi mAp A t)ubAipc pe: "JeAtt eAccpA nA CACA." Act Aip n-ooi^ eici- otuig Sum Aip AgAit), Aguf Aip jreucfinc t>o HluthAin gup eicioluig Sum tAp cuicime j-CAipbpe An pij Aguf 50 pAib Sum ftAn mAp ge^tt Aip A ceif>eAx>, ciuncuij nA -OAome AnnAiiAJAit), uime -pm cuic Sum cemn Aguf -o'eug pe. Ann pn gluAipuig, Conn^AAi Aguf coriitAnncA n-tJttAt) Aip AJ- Ait) 50 Ao-oiiiA^nniACA. Agup c]AOCAt)Ap upUp CACA g-CAipbpe Ann moptAttA 5- Cl-AnnA tluAt>puit)e JTAOI fciAC g-Cuip thic cmpp ftACAboc, mop tD-^utxAng ConngAAt An pig ACC gut irioicA T>O Cuip, 632 ni ttAib gleo, no AjrojAncA no fciAcbuAilce AI Aif ciseAcc le HA ceile t>o Ajvocnumne TTlumAin *OUAC ITIAC g-CAinbne AnnA nij Af cionn TttumAin. -bAf g-CAinbne Aguf Sum nui 50 t) mAC Sum .^15 cop^uJAt) ^u^f otc Ann tlllAt). An feo cuAit) Conn^AAt 50 UeAcmon Aguf niAinuig fe Ann, fe "PACCHA HIAC j-CAf mic TluA'Dnume nioin Ann AIC Ann UUUvo. Ace mn^pceAn miognioni "OegAt) t>o com tAic $uf fAoituig "OegA-o 50 b-|*eA|ifAit) Ain A coiii^tice xY n f e ^ e tDeiniinu^At) A bAnAttiAit, ACC t)o cAntA-6 gup cAimc CAeccoineAcc UAt) Antinig JA nAt> : A cuip nA bul/poinit>e 50 cAtAth Anom 50 n- Ant) : ItncijeAt) "OegAt) Aguf uite ^AijneAc UAT) An cnAC cemeAf bAAt unit) Aon nAice t)e'n leo A niAom Aguf A eut)Ait. pn t>iocneAbceA]i "OegAt) Aguf n-tlttAt). UniAlteA-oAn 50 tDumAin Aguf cug T)UAC An ni poncAOini -pAilce t)oib. Anoif AI^ n-imceAcc UAt) "UUxAt) cAmic focAt 50 "PACOIA JA nAt): Tligne ^Ait) ni^eAccA n-tlltAt) te cAnpA te cuin fUAf Cnmion -O'A fLiocc pein. Aguf t)o ceccoineAcc 50 T)UAC Aig nAtD : UAbAineAt) "Ou^c "OegAt) Annop 50 b-fneAgnocAt) Ain A IOTTTOA truo^nioni A^oit). Aguf ^neA^Aip TDuAc : Cit) cuicuig CAi|\bpe mo A1|\ fon Sum, cuic^Ait) $uf *OUAC fut A cneig^At) A "OegAt) AnnA miAt). Aguf t)o cuip AITO^I^ ceAccoineAcc 633 50 T)UAC Aig nAt> : jrneAjjtteAt) 'OUAC Aguf "OejA-o eomjiAt) t>-UeAcmop UAbAncA : CAT) cuige nAc CAbAinp.Ait> f e f uAf "OegAt) ? Atjuy t>o puit>e An c-Ajvocnuinne An ceut> peAcc Atjuf bi nA fcniobcA tei^ce Aguf Ain n-imceAcc AITIAC ooib ceileAb'pAWA^ mon^eTp o-UeAcmon A^U^ moncomonAt) nA Ain Liof UAbAntA. fuioe t)o Aiwcpuinne An -OA^A ^CACC o'eipij An-ojAig "oubAinc: A com^lAice Aguf A fAonctAnnA ApT)ceitTiAi5 one An C^AC t^ijne Sum uAt> fliocc 1otAi]t uAt) Aon- t>-tTuinmeAc -oiobAiL Aguf eujcoin AnnAjAit) UttAt) T>O bi glAOitJce le ^neAgpAt) Ai|i A otc, eiciotXuij fe 50 TTlu- niAin, Aguf 00 CAit CAinbne A beACA Aig cAbAipc comAi|Ac 60. UJIAC nAib "OegAt) mAC Sum tAOiT>ce Le cuipeAnn "OuAc THAC g-CAipbne ^ocAL Aig JAAX) : Hi *OUAC A CAJAA. CioceAn C^UATO 50 b-ftAn^^At "OuAc Ai|i niAiceA^ A coniAittce ? Ace cmceAp 50 50 glAomceA^ An gAAt ATTIAC UAt> fox; 50 f cnuAig 50 IXAC^A-O neAC CAM Agu-p Af cionn An ! TttA ^Aib X)e5At) Ann peo Ab|AocAT) ConnjAAL : 1TIA Sum cioncAc ACA T)e5At) nAoi nuAine nibuf meAfA, ACC lAOic t)o le ^neAgpAt) AT>ubAiftc ^15 TTluTfiAin : CoriiAinc- fA mO CA|\A AnnAA1t) AC CAfOIT). Hi b-|TUlt 'OegA'O niA nAib x>einpAiT5 Conn^AAl 50 m-bem fe com C te fUocc 1ben mAn bi x)o pbocc On. Le nA Unn pin oubAiMC An-onig : ppeAgneAt) "OuAc : 1^-puiL Anne nAC b-puit "OegAt) Ann bocAnAib n-"OuAc, Agup Anne nAc coin- 634 T)UAC A c&b&ij\c f UAf ? ppeAgAif. T)UAC : "OegA-o Ann bocAnAib n-*OuAc Agtif cotiiAipc- f.Ait> "OuAC AC A ciocfAf Ann. 1f Ann fin Tj'einij AJVOJAIS gA f.At> : Tloinie feo noccuij tlllAT) A clAt>eArii Annof 50 p|Mone fAon cniA\,luij te A^mf-tuAj UAT> 50 bun t>eionAij nA cA^niAn t>iol, clAn nA Anmon, 01^ iccceAn T)O JAC gneAt^AAl A t>o cAitt pij CAinbpe A beACA Aguf IOTTTOA t>e TIA Aguf t>e 'n 5>At Aguf 50 jroil o'frAneAnn T)UAC AnnA ftije cioncAC Aig gtAOic mAftu^At) nA -otije Apt>nieAf Ain comAinc A CANA Aguf Loifcm A bot. 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A5Uf tMmci5 An c-A|\-ocnuinne fein. 685 CAJI t>eif Aon miofA AriiAin "o'eug Giftruon Ame 1115 t,AieAn Aguf Ain ajeAcc t>o Ajvocnumne ^Ai^eAn AIJI rti- bnuiceme TTlAgnAf pojAOAn Roigne A TTIAC AnnA ^15 Af cionn l/Ai^eAn, Ajjuf TOO cniAlA, ConnjAAl/ 50 Ao i otTi&5Tim&c&. Aguy t>o niAi|A "F&ccn& A1]\ UAbApcA. ACA'TI Aimp^ t>ub Aguf cjiom, dt> 50 fi&ib *OUAC CA^A 100 "OegAt) x>o bi fe mbuf 'n& Aomoume t>e'n ftiocc 1bep C&JIJVMIIJ ATI AignA fin A TT1ACA1H A CAiniC UAt) fllOCC 1oLA1|l. AO1|' CA1T11C ATI CJAAC te ioc An bopoime A fiAib mt>.\\ c^m Ain T)UAC, Aguf UAt) t) n^n cAinic cuinceAn ceACCoijieAcc 50 ^15 TTluTTiAin A15 t) : CAT) ctn^e HA|\ cui|iceA]i An cAin t)An Acne n-Ant)cu- mne n-Gppione? Ace t>o fpeAgAin "Oe^A-o t)on ceAccoipeAcc t): tlion pu^Aio An Ajineif uite 50 teup fOf &guf tiio|t le CUTO but) pnne t>oib t>o pubAit corti fAt)A fin. cuAilluig Conn^AAt nA foclA ult-Ttiuij fe nA comtAnn- CA Ain cigeAcc t>oib 50 GuoAn "OAine CAfuig Leo ceAnfeAn n-Oin A5Uf CACAnbA|\ leif Aguf oubAinc 50 |AAib nA bA te nA mAO|iAib Ain A bocAn 50 UeAcrhon. Aguf Atnuig Antinij 50 m-beno nA bA ciomAnce 50 t)-ci ScAnt>c ^15 tliconnniACc, A5uf t)o bi mA|t fin. Aguf fitiu An AnmfluAg 50 Aguf cuinceAn An CMH An -OApA bAAtAin An nof Ain An cneAf bAA^Ain Aguf "Oe^At) fof Ann ITIuniAin nion CAimc An CAin, Aguf fneA^Ain *OUAC t>o'n ceAccoineAcc : t)An ni beit) CAinbe n-"OuAc CAice mbuf fuit>e Ain CAnAt>ib . "Oe bni pn cuAit> Acne cnuinnce HA corhtAnn ATTIAC cnit) UltAt) Ajuf tAi^cAn Ain tTlAj tlnl/Ann 636 tlion cuip AjvojMg 50 ScAnt>c nig Ulconn- riiAcc oip cuAiluig fe gup cmn ScAnt>c HA bA Aip Aif 50 T)UAC, oip bi Aigne ScAnt>c UoncA te cnuc AnnAjio 6p -oe bnij; sup AiUc^ injein e^ifg Aip Ann& ceile RuAt>puit)e moip. AJ;U|* cpiAltui fein Aguf o 50 te^c CACA UAt) l^ijeAn A1|\ AH 50 Connj&dA, ^15 p^t> : ACA Tneut>ce&n 15 cijeAcc, m& n-gtuAiffAit) Ap-opig 50 50 cioc|?At> ftu^j tM^e^n cuige ? t)e no ceAtg Ann ihein An citififi. Ain fei^eAt) IA -O'A nA ponpAip'oe AjimftuAj TTIuniAin CI^CACC CAob onncAib Aguf Anrnf-LuAj tAijeAn Af A coinne Aguf t>o conilAnncA n-UttAt) A A^AI-O -o'lonnfuToe Anmf-luAj Aguf 50 foil nine A^t>ni5 oineAfAeAtii cigeAccA ^15 ACC m ^Aib Tloigne teif An fluAg con Ain bit. 1f Ann fin A'oubttA'OAn nA cincothtAnn : 5 1^ 1 b feAlt, Ain coif. UJAAC ulrtiui5 ConnjAAt A^mfluA^ UltAt) fAOi leic ITluriiAin cAinic n cAob fiAn -ooib, Aguf ciuncuig cpiAn t>e comtAnn Aig cAbAinc cotiinuic Le oeAftAth -oo TMuthAin te A UAHI cle TOO tAi^eAn. Aguf Acntnj Conn^AAt TJO nA butf oinib : 5^ A01i Ain Ainm n-*OuAc An c-eplAoc ACC nion CAinic *OUAC ATOAC -oo cuineAt) comnuic Aonpp. CIA but) e Ain bit An AIC nAib fOAbAn An CACA buo ceAnne if Ann fin -oo cnoix> Conn^AAt nui gun cuictnj; fe, tAn oeif 637 Aon goince oeug UAt) IUATTI nA 5AAl, Aip cuicime g-Conn- $AAl mop cuincmj ApmfluAg tllto gtAc TloppuAio TTIAC Hop true HuAt) puttie riioip AIC g-ConnjAAl Aig utlmuJAti HA cotiitAnncA, bi tlofpuAt) Atin& CCAIICACA g-ClAn- nA tluAt)puit)e. Agiif t)o peit) fe A ApmfluAj AITIAC uAt) AIC AT1HA pAlb 1T31p tTIUTTIAin AgUf tAl^eAn, AgUf T3O t>o bpifuij fe nA tiAniAiT) Le mopcpeAc. CAICCA- A bocnA An omce fin Aip Sict>puim. At>leACAt>Ap nA niApb Aguf copnuij An ApTtiftuAg cotn g-Conn^AAt Aguf cotn cmpp Ap-oeAf, Aguf coin cmpp teACAipne A cuiceAt)Ap p An CAC. Aguf t>o pic focAt nuig 50 g-cluinui^ Hop e : Anne nAc n-gtAcpAtnuit) cpeAc? nuig Hop T>O DA bulpoipib: tli gtAc^AX) pp Aon cpeAc. A5f t>o bi mAp pn. -Agup iomcuipeAT>Ap coin An pij Aguf nA g-ceAnfeAp A cuicui5 teip Agup luce nA goince Aip cApbAt>Aib 50 tttt/At) t)An5nAt)Ap CApn g-Conn- jAAt Ann Aot>niA5nmACA fogwp -oo CApn AO-OA, Agup CAOin- eAt>Ap An eu^cAOin Agup cAnriAX)Ap An CAcpAnn oo'n pi^ ceAppce Ann CAC, An ceut> CCAU t>e pijcib UttAio UAO tAecib Aip5eAt>mop cpi ceuo Agup cpi bAAt,Aine. t)o jeupjuit 111- tAt) ConnJAAl An ceApc Agup niAic Atg gtAOic Aip Ainm : "ConnjAAt SAiccApnAc". An t)ApA leAbAip X)eu5. An c-AonthAt) n-"OuAc pig TTlutTiAin Apt>pi peAcc bAA^Aine. 37 50 Q-C1 30 "R. C. (peuc AnnA^A pi^eAccA n-Gppione An. 1. TloU 638 An 86. -ouileog. Aoif An XDorhiAn 5032. AOI Ainm t)uAc oeAtcA T^ATJ. euc niAn ATI ceut)nA AnnAlA g-CluAinmic- noif, 051510, tl. 3. C. 42. A5Uf leAbAip lecAin ol. 203. ) Anoif fAn CJAAC feo t)o TTI&IJA "PACCTIA Ann com UIAIC 5Uf piofpuij 511^ cuic Conn^AAl, cui|i fe fUAf A boc Ai|i UAbA^cA ^5Uf cuip fe ceAccoipeAcc -oo feA^jAif tei-6, rhic tluAt)|Auit>e rnoi}\ Aig |iAt) : Cui|i ATI eif Aon ^r" ! 1 ^ AT1n f eo > ^S^r CAinic )reAp5Aif teif An Ai5 lomcuin teif opneif Aptipij Aguy* bi PATD Ain ATI cnif)Aon cAoib fag -oe'n Ant)feom|iAt). IA|\ CUflATtl C1 An ^15 A1]A A|VOTriAO|A O-UeACTTlOn pe pem Aguf "peApgAif mApAon 50 AoDriiAjnmACA. CACC te nA ceile t>o Ant>cnuinne n-UllAt) Ain rti-bpuiceine |\O5AX)An "fAccnA TTIAC g-CAf mic RuAt)|iui 1 6e TJIOIJ; AnnA ^15 Af cionn tH^Aio. TTlAn An ceutmA imci^eA'OAii nA tuAiccunA- oite ATTiAc Aip puit) O|inion A15 5^016 nA |\i5te pnionpAnoe, cmpn, ottniAnA, A5\if C|ieAbAonA 'n pobAil te nA ceile 50 Aj^feonittA'o o-UeAcniop UAbA^CA te ApTjnig x>o Aip fuit>e oo'n Aivocfunnne An ceut) ^CACC TtluniAin AnnA An-opi^, oip t>o ctAonui5 1115 ^guf pruonfAit>e tAijeAn T>O *OUAC Ain fon A coniAipc -oo T)e5AT) TTIAC "Ouin True b-"peApniA|iA, Tine Oittiot A|ioin ihic Aon^Aipe T)-Uui|i- UAt) tAOJAipe -oe ftiocc lolAip. TTlAineAnn ^AccnA Ann 639 Anoif -oo CAnLyo 50 nAib Aigne ScAnt>c Aguf fUocc nA "OAnAAn olc AnnAgAit) tlU,At> Aguf m ciocfAt) 50 AfAT>cnuinne nA nigeAccA. AnnfAn "DANA bAAlAin t>e niJAit n-T)uAc, "o'eug ftoigne |ij tAijeAn, Aguf Ai|t ngeAcc t)o te TIA ceite Aip iii-b]iuiceine ATITIA ^15 Af cionn tAijeAn. Anoif fut A |tAnic bAA^ lA^fgic, ACC m ^Aib |M Ann LAigeAn, t>e bnij fin mon imcijeAOAn nA tu- AitcuttAt>it>e ATTIAC Aip fuit) Cnnion ^15 gl/AOic nA tMgce, pnionfAit>e, cm-pi]!, ottriiAnA, Aguf cneAbAonA 'n pobAiL le nA ceiLe 50 AjvofeoiiiNAt) "o-UeAcnio^ UAbAncA. ttlAn An ceu'onA m mAi|\eAnn A|\t>pi5 Ann UeAcrtion. Le nA Unn pn CA^C cpAt dgeACCA te nA ccite t>o -pi^cib, p]AionfAib, cneAbAonAib 'n pobAit uitne pn bi AfCA UAI^nCAC. Aguf nion nijne ^AccnA Aonmf> nombiolt An nut) fuit>e 'nA fcniobAt) fiAf A pof Ain teAbAin nA n-UU,At>. AnnfAn x>-cneAf bAA^Ain -oe nitwit n-*OuAc t>o cAntAt) gun nAmc "OegAt) An Aoif, Ann -pm cniAttuij "OuAc 50 UeAcition Aguf "Q'fAg fe "OegAt) Ann AIC ^15 Ann 1Tlu- . Anoif m j\Aib Aon ctAn Aig ScAntic ni UtconnmAccr tug "OegAt) A T)eAnbfiun bAgeA^A mAtt ceite t>o At- -oe fUocc nij^A HA "OAnAAn. tlion nigne "OegATJ oine- AfeAth -oe LA no tie onoce ACC cojinugAt) fUAf mAice nA t)AnAAn AnnAgAit) tltlA'D Aig -oeAfujAt) A beAncA t>o beic Ain bAf ScAn-oc. Aguf bi JTiontAoc ni l-AijeAn niAn- 640 Aon le 1beri. CAX> AcnocA-o "OuAc oeunpAt) pontAOc, An ceuonA t>o UxbAin TDuAc mAjA oubAipc "Oe^At). An fAoit *OUAC 50 jAAib pe OAngnu^At) e pein Aip JAC CAob An- noj- 50 tn-beit> e j:ein Agu^ fbocc 1be|t AI in^AileAt) 6n- 50 t)eo, connAific JAC ACC AttiAin X)UAC 50 |AAib gAt) 50 jeUpbeA|lCAC te lolAlp "OO A^'OUgAt) -oo cA^pAng f 1A f' Anoif -oo t^JAit T)UAC ACC nmeiffin mo]\ imci^eA-OA^ nA l/uAccupAt)it)e AITIAC Aig glAoic A|AX)c|iuinne n-6ppione Le nA ceite 50 Ant)- feompAt) o-CeAcriion UAbA|\cA. An cnAc t)o CUAIT> bAAt Af- ceAc AnnA ceAc m-DLAc fAn -peifeAt) bAA^Ain tie |\ijAit n- *OUAC, t)o gtAOtt) "pAccnA |ti tUl/At) A|it>c|Aumne n-UllAt) te nA ceiLe 50 AotmiAgnniACA, Aguf cuip fe butfOi]\it)e AITIAC Ain fuit) An lAi^eAccA A |AAt) : l^i-oeAt) ClAnnA TluAt)Nuit>e AnnA UAttA CAt) Am beit>eAf A]\x)ci\uinne n-tlLtAt) Ann Aoo- riiAgnniACA. AnwiAn t)o fume An c-Arvocriuinne. Aguf TOO bi CtAnnA tluAt>ptnt>e Ann UAttA, -o'einig An ni Aguf At)ubAinc: Cm MAC b-pnt |Aij AJU^ iriAice n-UtconnniAcc AIJI tACAn "OAI; nA n-wtige, nmeifpn ni b-^uit An feotrijiAt) feo A b-pei'oin nAc coip 50 t)-cioc^At) CtAnnA HUAX)- Ann^eo, mAN An ceuonA b-^ei-oin nAn coin 50 An c-A|\t)cnuinne Ann UAttA CtAnnA TluAt>riui l 6e ? An c-At>bA|i pn, cneut) TTIA peA^^AT) Anx>cnuinne n-VJttAt) CtAnnA TluAt>pun6e CAJAC ciomciott An pij Ain m-b|\ui- ceme n-Ant)fceuteAcc niAp pijneAOAp -put A -omAjnTTiACA, Annop 50 5-ctuinpAt) CAC poctA '11 641 if coin 50 m-beit> pAt> lonrc-A THAN ^eAtl Aip gniom Aimpjie feo?. Aguf t>o bi niA^ pn. ^5 u f tn^neA-OAfi ctAttbop'o Aon coifceim AtiiAin Aijvoe VIA 'r> cAlArii t>o'n 1115 Aguf feApjij uile ppionfA n- A^uf c|Ae^bAonA 'n c^ob AthAin -oe'n CAob eite ClAnn& KuAt)|Auit)e AiAthgVeufCA pi^neA-OA^ uite An pij. Aguf Apouig ATI ^15 A jut To'n LA Aip "o'eug ITlACA mjein Aot)A beAtijAijeAn 5-CiombAOic "OA ceut> cuig "oeug Aguf pee bAA\>Ain 50 t>-ci RuAt)]\uit)e moip A^it) ftij tao TTIAI^ true 6p Atin UltAt) UAT) C|\6AC mAlteAX) AgUf n-^AAt THA]A Ann 1llU- ? SCAT) eAt>on topguit pjceAt) Aguf pju- b-|roLtAC A boc Ann Aimp^ foij? bi mic mic 5 1A ^ A1 A1 5 cuin ^GAC Gnpone Ain piit> A ceile, Aguf p?Apji mAice ITIuriiAin te mACAib tAO^Ai^e A1]A ^ % on Aine oe Co^piAc. Aguf m^n cumcuij ppion^A 1b- tu^At) bi'n pon pn t,Ait)i|A Aguf An cuit) A 'O'^AJ fe l/Ag. 1f mAn pn t>o bi nuij 50 cAimc AongAif UuijAtheAc Atin j'eo teif A tiiAC "peApniA|AA te Ame A mjein Ann b-piont>- puife. Ann 5 ein ^ 1 1 A ^ U 5 tluAt>puit>e tno^ AnnAgAit) cothAipte 1OTTTOA C6AX) gl/ACCA feiUb. ^UA1]\ "peAnttlA]AA bA|" AgU'p pJAIJA A^om A niAC bAj\ -Ann pn CAimc Sum t,e miogmotri guj' comgtice. UNAC ^lAoit)ceAp Sum ie A jniOTtiA|ACA, eiciootuij. Aguf tug CAi^bne ^ c t)o, Aip A fon cuic OAifibne cpeun. Ace o'f'An "Oe- 642 TTIAC Suin j*An c&t&tii te comUonut;At> ATI pun ^eiU,e A A ACAIN. Aguf if rnife PACCTIA tMnnfuit; 50 Conn- beAttCA Aguf comjlic "OegA-o HIAC ^CAllcAc Sum. 1p Ann fin t>iAcneAbuij; ConnjAAl, UA-O UltAt) *OeAt> Aguf uile lAigeAnAc A pAib leif. imci5eAt)A^ 50 TTIuriiAin "Oo c ConnjAAt AnioiAj Annof 50 b-fpeA5i\ocA-o -OA^ "olije ACC c "OuAc coriiAipc T>o'n ogtAoc. Aguf r>o teAg Apocpumne n- ^nnione CAin nAot mile m-bo Aip "OuAc JAC b&Al,Ain 50 -o-CAbAi^Ait) fUAf "OegAt) te ^peAg^At) -oo'ii -oli^e. ogeAcc oo'n bopoinie cuip ConngAAl iAt> 50 tllconnmAcc An CeUt) AgtJf An T)A|AA bAAtAin, ACC "OO CUin ScAnt)C A1|A A1f 1AX) Af lOfiol/ 50 I)UAC. Ain An o-cneA^ bAAlAm ni "OuAc fWA^ "OegAt) no m loc^At) An CAin. "oo coihAinc An loti^e, -oo cAntAt) 50 f\Aib Aguf cuituij Con^AAt le ^eiLle lAigeAn. ACA "OuAc mAc 1bep Aig nitjAileAt) Ant)ni5 te corhgnioih fint)eAnn "OegA-o An c-enlAOc Ann AIC nij Ann ITluniAin. 1f fopuf po^ -oo CAC 50 b-puit fbocc lolAip ce- -pAHCUJAt) U5t)ApAf AgUf C6AnnCAf, Ag gtAc loliAN An ceut)UAip 5MVTn Cnthion Ain bi nnc 1ben Aguf AnthonACAip On pof 05, fAoileAnn u]\ but) e A ceAfic t)o ni^Ait Ant)|\i5 A g-comnuixbe? An -opoccnAob A o'^utAng TluA-onuitie mon 'o'f'Af Aip An CAlAtri feo, te conigniom 1ben Aguf tAigeAn, ceilg^Aix) t>ub- neut Ain Onnion mAnAc ^AibeAniAn cunAniAc. Ace Aip "oo ConnJAAt An ^neum ut) Af An CAtAtri, 643 *OUAC e Attip Ann c&L&rii TtluriiAin, AJJUJ* Af fin ACA t>lije n-6nnione. ACA UlutiiAin Agup UlconnriiAcc mAitle leocfAn, uitne fin UU,At> AonpeAp t;An CA^A gAn coriigniorii ACC c^e- Act> TjU^e n-Oppione? TTlAnAc b-puit fiAt) A ^AIC conieuccAc -oo ctoin UltAt) AJJUJ* mAi Au CAUAI t>o ! U]\AC to fuiue "OuAc t) -pe A|At)c|iuinne n-6f\|Aione 50 UeAcihon TTIA^ leitfgeut bAf tloi^ne nij ceicjAe bAAlAine Aguf ni cuAit>eAt)An nA tuAiccunAt>it)e i oei|AceAn gup but) pMcciof "OegAt) cumgeAn "OuAc, ACC m po|i pn 1TIA CA tnle jiigeAccA n-Gnnione teif ACC lIlLyo CAT) cuige b-fuit fAicciof Ain fon "005 At> Aige? Ace m f CAT) ! tli pn Ati c-At)bA]\ 5 ni> eArin f e f 1tl A1n cotriAi|A\,e 1otAin, oin fUATbuigeAnn fbocc 1olAin An -oti^e. 1f Ait teo i -oo ttiAflu^At) Aguf -oo cuip fAoi t>ionieAf. t)e bnig fin cpeut> niA cui]\ceA^ ceAccoineAcc 50 Apt)ni5 Ann 'n pobAiL 50 t)-ci AnufeonipAt) -o-UeAcnion CA T)An foctAib Aip cneAt) otige n- Gnnione? Aguf An c-A|\t)cnuinne A t)eAflAmA. ^of AoubAi|Ac An 1:15: uite Ann Ao-oriiAgnriiACA no AnnA ciomcioit "^15 50 An ceAccoineAcc Aip Aif ouinn. -oeunpAT) tnuir) cothpAt) Aip An b-ppeAgpAio? *O'im- cij nA ceAccoipme ^guf pteAt>Ap te poclAib Ap-opij, Aguf peo IATD : Cneut) m^ m-bmeAnn Utl^t) pobeu5 TJO oiomeA|* 644 6-p, 50 jx>it CAiceAt) PACCTIA t/jrAt) Ann, oin AnuAin ACA CAitt A1 Ajropij te coriiAinte lAppf-Ait) UAt> A nogA p?m 1 ?. Cnu- mnceAtt An c-Ajrocfiumne Aguj* CtAnnA KuAt>puit)e nVbfunceine Aguf teigceAn AnnA cttiAifceAnc Af n-'OuAc AnoiM^. Agu-p -o'eipi An |\1 Aguf At>ubAinc: An lAt) Gnnion t>o beic |MJAitce -OAK neAc A A coit |rein fUAf AnnAJAit) An -obje? Ho An uLl- nA cinpin nA comtAnncA Au CAnnAnAT) An ce rAc pu t>e ? t)'eini5 ^guf ceAnf*e t)tbAi|Ac: C|Aeut) TTIA m-bi'oeAnn *OuAc UAt>'n cpit)Aon ? Aguf cuince Af nAt>Ainc -OAomeAo? -otibAinc An ^15 : Uu56Ann clAn 6n buit>eciof oo ceAn- ITlAgniopciomnA Ain fon A jnAt) -oo ConngAAt ACC niA DneAf ciAtt^ATo gun ^AbAin -pe 50 nocAppuig oe'n nit) A pijne T)UAC Aguf Hoijne 50 feAtlcAc, ACC ACA 'n feitg A 5 u r C 5 A1 ^ Ar| "o bcAncAib? tli e ConnjAAt Ain A tAbneAnn tltLAt) Ann Ainm Gnpione te cAt> t)iotciof? "Do bpifuij "OuAc An tstige AIN fon Aguf cothneANcuig -pe An mAfLujAt) pn C^AC nAn |*e te nA ceite Ant)cnumne n-6npione 50 AnTofeotiiiAAt) t>- UeAcmo|\ UAbApcA 50 cnACAtriAit. 1j* Ann nA cioncA feo 106- ^Ait) T)UAC oiotcioj'? "Oe btti^ pn A b^eAp niA']' t>o coit e t)ei|A|:Ait) nij UttAt> : Cneut) mA b-pneAgnocAt) 'OUAC Ain pon mAj'tujAt) An t>ti5e? -Aguf t)o bi HIAN pn. 1p Ann pn Acnuig An JM : CnuinneAX) JAG ceAnpjAn A comtAnncA com mon guf p?ut) teip, oin 1^ coin 50 n-gtuAip^Aio UttAt) AnnA 645 . An cnAc ceuonA cAimc nA cnompn 50 o-d'n jiij 5^ comjAineAt) AnnA cluAif : Anne nAc t>-CAbAittFAit> An nig ceAt> TDO nA cnomj'eAnAib t>o beic Ann comtuAt>oin An Anm- fiuAig rriAn gUiAifCAim 50 co^At)? "ppeAgAin An ^115 : tli beno, tAbneAnn no cpompn 50 cel/AgeAc Ann coni^AincAib. li)i fib AnnA it)inimceAccoinit>e oo Sum A5Uf t)o tAijeAn Aguf t>o "Oe^At) Aguf 171uniAin Aguf iT)ip tTluthAin Aguf tAijeAn, Aguf Anoif lAnnuijeAnn pb ceAt) uAinrpA TOO gtut) An punpeitte ACA A b-yrottAc Ann bun n-ucc AnnA^Aix) ctom Gn? Qifcuigm te foclAib 6-ocAit) OlUriAn b-pot)lA An t>Uf cnAOin ceipc : Cof neAt) An nA ceinnce nAomcA, Aguf nioneAt) Aimpn, Am Aguf C|AAC. pn Atjein |?AccnA A TTIAC. A cnompn mAinuijit) 50 c Ann bun n-Aic ^em. An cpAC ceut)nA cuf t) CO^AX), AgUf T)O CHIN |*e A CUnAt>1t)e CpTO I.A1- cnuinnuig tDegAt) comlAnncA ITlumAin, Aguf cuf- fe mAn fAoit fe AIJ CAnnAngc cm pin tlLconnmAcc, oin cAoib fci^ An o-CAtAth |*em. 50 lo-CAnnAng^AT) Le ceAtg iAt>, mon j fe nA "OAnAAn, oin m tAbAin An "OAnAAn ANAIA OAt)Ait) nAC cAimc 50 b--pon A|* A cnoit>e. "Pof VioncA te oocuf, comnieAfAc -oe'n LA Ain cuic ConngAAl te cnumnui^ fe comtAnncA ITIuthAin Aguf L Sict>ntnm. CiALteA'OAn 50 TO-aoc^At) |?AccnA Annt)iA Ann. Ann pn CAiceAt)An A bocAnA Anoif cnAt nAib Anm- ^ UttA-6 uttniuijce Aip Ant)t)eAf com utmoji A nAib A 646 turnip, bi AriifiAf t>e A fAit biAt> IDA m-bit>eAnn An fAT>A. "FneAjjnAtJAn Ct,AnnA ftue : ACA AJA ton A f AIC com f.At)A guf fAnAmAn Ann tlU,At>, Ann pn -ouinn ! Agtif cuAituij An fe J'A 50 jeun: n ? A CJACAC ? HA t*mn pn ATDU- nA A TtluniAin 5-Cl.AnnA cuAit) CAOib fdj -O'A x>nocciAcceAih ITIuniAin ulctom Gn 50 cioponib m-bo bit>eAt> An Leicit>e Le NAD 'peA|"OA I 1/e CnumneAt) nA -peAnoinit) bA pjnonfAToeAt) C^p, LeAneAt) An coniiAnncA n-ULtAT) c foU,Arii, -oo bi uite AI|\ Ann ttAf>Ainc An tTlAig, An AnnA nutcib JA gtuAifeAcc Ain Ant)- t)o bi'n Ano ^ottui^ce te bocAnAib. Ace tA- tlllAT) A AnmfltiAj Ain An At) t)AAt, uLtriiui^ceAn gAc AnmfLtiAj, 1315 comtAnncA TtluniAin fiAf Af CAob nA cutcA. Aguf AC- nuig "pAccnA t)o nA butfoipib T>O AnxjgAiiK SeAfeAnn ni Ut- tAt) A1|A CAt/ATTI ITlutTIAin X)O 61fC te fneAgnAt) Apt>ni5 CAt) CU- ige coTTiAinceAnn fe "OegAt) An entAoc x>iAcneAbAc Aguf CAT) cuige cumgeAnn fe AiA-ofeotTinAt) t)-UeAcriio]\ UAbAncA x)ptnt)ce t>ubAinc "OuAc te nA bulf oinib : Cuipf.Ait> n-UltAt) Ain fiubAit 50 nocAppuig UATJ THuniAin! Ajuf tug "fACcnA cuipeAt) coninuic Leo. THAN bi'n cAtAtri An cnAC TTIuniAin bpeifce 647 oo *OUAC, ACC nion teAnn "OuAc nA butfoinit>e. An ceut> ceAn t>e ftiocc 1ben nAc pneA^Ain t>o'n cuifieAt) gAipctnjeAc- CA. Aguf ceAnnuig An CAC Aguf An CAfjAipc uAt> mAix)in 50 T>-CI c^AcnonA. Aguf ciomAnuijj UU,At> TTIuniAin poime, A^uf bi CtAnnA HuA-o^UToe CUA^CUIJ jAt) "OiiAc AtneA-pg meAt>on An ^tuAij, Aguf po A ^61tn t)1|MC C^1t) A AfimfltlAJ, AgUf mA|lbA'OA|A T)UAC, ACC mo]A ]?uiApeAX)A]A *Oe5At>, -o'ltncig -pe AIJI A^ATO le |*eA|AAib tAijeAn, ^A5t)Ait comtAnncA TTltiniAin -oo jrAobAp CACA. "Oo bi'n ttlAj follui^ce te CA^nAib nA niAjib, bi'n CA- 1/Am AnnA feip^An bog te pjit. UuiceAt)A|t feAcc Ajuf pee rrnte te "OuAC Aip tTlAg A^-obneipce. "Oo | A1 5 A1 ^ "Ou^ X)uAc TDAlcA "OegA-o" niAn Ainm Ai|i. An T)A|IA teAbAin tDeug. An -OA^A CAibit)it b-]TAccnA true 5~CA^ line RuA-o^ume nioin Aine pcit) 30 50 t)-ci 7. Tl. C. ("JTeuc AnnA^A nigeAccA n- 6p|Aione. An. 1. Uol. An. 86. -ouileog. Aoif An "OoniAin 5042. PAOI Ainm b-^AccnA b-^ACAc. Aguf Ann AnnA^Aib 5- mAn An Anoif Ann CAC Ant)bnei-pce cuiceAX>An IOTTTOA AC, ACC Ann CJAACC r\-\o\\ "o'^An no niAice to-ijeAn Ann -pAobA^ nA CACA ceit>eAX)An te te Sum cnAC ctncme 648 50 fioj^At) Am AC Af An gneACAioleACAt) coin A n- p]MonfAit>eAt> ITlumAin, A5Uf -OAingneATDA^ A cApn Aip An tTlAg. <&5Uf CAomeAOAp A eugcAom Agup CAntiAt>Ap A cAcnAnn Af cionn nA pjuonfAib Aguf rriAicib, ACC m Af cionn T)UAC x>e toj^S ^^ CAifbAinuij e fem t>o gtAoic nA m-butyoiiAToeAX). Aguf cpiAttuig AiAmfluAg IJllAX) 50 UCAC- niop Agwp -oo cui|i "pAccnA A bocAnA Ai]\ UAbAptA. Cm |iAib A Aigne Aip c|iit)Aon Gppione but) e coriiAi^te A pion 50 funo^Ait) Aip Annof 50 m-bAC^At) cof lAigeAn. AI|A djeAcc te nA ceile -oo A|it)cpuinne tTlutriAin Aip tii-bpui- ceme ^O^A-OAH tujAt) oeAfibfAACAiji n-"OuAc AnnA pig Af cionn THuriiAin. *0o cuin IpAccnA nA tuAiccupAt>it>e AtnAc AIM ^UIT> gLAOic te nA ceite nijce, ppionfAit>e, cinpp oll- cpeAbAonA 'n pobAiL 50 AjrofeonipAt) t>-UeAcniop A|VOfl15 X)O pO^At). AgUf A1|\ fuit>e T)0 tnne n-6pnione An ceut) ^reAcc |AO5At)A^ "fAccnA JM AnnA Apxj^ig. lA]i LeigeAt) nA fcpiobcA, imci5eAt)A|\ Am AC, Aguf ceiteAbA|iA-OAiA mopfreif 1 o-UeAcmo|\ Agny mo|AcomofiAt> HA n-&AccpA Aip Uof UAbAjACA. ^5Uf C|nocnuieAT)A uile t>e'n A^t)c|iuinne x>A|i cufmof. Agu^ T)O mem p|\ionfA IbLu^At) Aguf Aigne iomt)A ITlumAin AnnA^Ai-o T)e5AT) UuiceAX)A|\ ppion^AToe ITIumAin A |AAib oe'n AOif Le feAfeAt) fAn CAC. Hi ^Aib pof fAicciofA Aig ppionfAib Aguf mAicib tTlumAin nmj 50 t)uAc? Ace ciA'n b^Aij bi A ^Aicciof t>o? Anne nAc cuicui^ fe nit>eiy- t)eif |?ACcnA pi^AileAt) Aon bAA^Ain AttiAin TOO 649 cmp ye nA tuAiccupA'6it>e ATTIAC Aip fum An c-Ap-ocpumne 50 UAbApcA. Aguf t>o connAipc pig UtconnriiAcc A5Uf curriAit fe UAHD An cnuc A Aip A mncinn AnnA^Ait) clAn G-p. *Oo bi "fAccnA com- -oo CAC Ann ftige nA ceipc, AnnA 6A|iAt) t>o uite C6AT1. X)O bi LUACJA1|A Alp A tTIAIClb t)O C6ACC te flA C6lte Ann fog Aguf fonAf. t)'itnci5 "pAccnA Aip CUAIJAC 50 n-otLAni t)-UeActno|i, Agtjf but) -oubbnonAc AH CAOI AnnA eAt)on Ann^An ^eAl geApp UAt> pAib fe |?ein Ann Ue- Ann AIC g-ConnjAAt. cug fe mifneAc t>o HA otltiiAnAib, A5Uf tAbAip -pe 50 cineAtcAc x>o'n yruipnion beug n-o^An A pAib Ann. lAjt lAece nA n-Ap-ocpuinne, cpiAllui^ Ap-opij 50 AoomA^n- TTIACA, Aguf ^'t^S f e P eA l 1 5 Ai r TT1AC Seno AnnA n-Aic Ann UeAcmon. Aguf t>o gtAoit) fe te nA ceiLe Apt>cpuinne n- f t>o bi pi Aguf TtiAice n-tJtconnrhAcc peothpAt). UA^ t>eif funoe nA n-Ap-ocpumne ce Aguf Aig An peif At)ubAipc IpAccnA te ScAnoc: ACA L Aig RopnuAt) mAC Uoip Aguf AiliCA -oo ctuAif ScAntDC A fbocc. Aguf o'einig UofpuAt) Aguf cug fe A IATTI T)O SCAnt)C, AgUf -OubAlpC Af A|\O : COTTI f AT)A gUf CA CCAn x>e nA "OAnAAn Abeo. ni ftnuAinfAi-o tlof Aip pigeACCA n-Ul- connniAcc Aguf tiiuinfAit) An -oeAgpun ceut)nA T/A ftiocc An- riA'oiAg. A5Uf cugfAC T)'A ceite tAtti CApAncAif. 1f An pn At)ubAipc Apt)pij : Anoif ACA fo^ Gppione -oAingAince. Aip imceAcc t>o'n pig A 5Uf niAicib nA n-*OAnAAn A t 650 bnontng An 1115 nioneut>Ail ooib. RigAileAnn ^AccnA Ann Aguf ceAnc, gnA-ouigeAnn fe fog, ullriiuit;eAnn fe An Ann peAccAib cogAt). AnnfAn feAccriiAt) bAA\,Ain t>e pi^Ait b-JTAccnA f.UAin ttleleif bAf, Aguf Ain cnuinnugAt) t>o comcionoL nA n-oULArii no^ATDAn "peitmiD TTIAC TT1A|AA | OA AnnfAn feifeAT> bAA^Am tteug t)e , "o'eug "piontAoc ^15 LMgeAn, Aguf AI^A puit>e -oo Ajvocpumne tAijeAn Ain th-bnuiceine ITlAgnAf no^AO A ITIAC AnnA |Mj Af cionn l/AieAn. AnnfA nA lAecAnnb feAcc bAAtAine "oeug ^'A |njAit Ann foj O bl'n 5 AA ^ AOlbin AOt)e]AAC A1ft fU1T) An CAtAtti. Ace CAinic pocAt Aige 50 jiAib GOCAIO ^15 LAI- eAn Aig copnu^At) |:eAtt A^tif com^tic Aguf gup cuin fe cnompn AIM put) UlconnmAcc "oo tAbAin Af lopol te ceAn- peAnAib nA cAtmAn ux>. 1TlA|A An ceuonA gun HiAijt Ann tlLconnrhAcc Aguf ni te t>eunAt) mAic. "OA^A "oo "pAccnA UccineACA t>o GocAit) tie nA mt)cib A cuAiltnj; fe, cit> cnAcc m fcniobceAn nA pocl/A Ain LeAbAin nA n- t). Ace f.Of cofnui^ceAn -po^ Ain An t>-CA\,Ani. Ain An -o-cneAf bAAtAin Ain ficit) -oe ni^AiLb g fe 50 "Ounfobence Aj^uf feoiuij fe Ain tung An Ain uifgib nA b-|Toifce, Aguf fAoit fe 50 nACfAt) 50 t>uicce n-Anx)CAn. tlion feotuij An tung nofAt)A connAinceAt)An monteme Aip bonb^AfAt) CAob CAtt x>e "Ounfo- bence. Ain eAgtA ^un but) tTlun-n-ottATri Ain ooiceAt) A nigneA 'n lAfAf, -o'filt An nij, Agiif Ain f-^SAt) An lung 50 x>ef.f- 651 fcufif-uij A cof fAoi Aguf cuicuig AfCAec fAn tnf5e, bi fUuc 50 o-ci'n cpoiceAn, nit>eiffin t>ut Ain m&pc- cc oef.fntnj fe 50 T>-d'n t,AfAp. Di'n tAj'Ap bocAtiA 'n 50 "Ounfobepce, ^511^ bi poceic te HA ceme. Cootui^ fe 50 -oonA AH onoce pn, mo|\ -ou- 50 pAib cemn nuij 50 poniAtt. Aip An c-occriiAt> tA fUAip fe bAf. 1f m&\\ pn T>'eu5 "PACCHA TTIAC g-CAf thic HuA'D^unoe moi|i. Hi pAib Aon feA|t -oe'n fUocc mbu|* otiA e. *Oo b fe cAOirii Aguf cpeun, cit) 50 n-spAtiuij foj, ni fAicciof Aip foim An CAC. *Oe bpig fin fCjMobceAn A Ain HotAt) f.ij ULtAt) Aj;uf t)-UeAcrTion "pAccnA c- -At)Ac". A'oteACA'OAfi e Ann 'Dunfobef.ce, Aguf OAingnA'OAtt A fo^uf TOO CAf.n 6ocAit> OttAiiiAn b-"poolA. A5Uf -oo 50 jeun ct/An nA cA^AniAn Annt)iAj thic Aon bAAlAin AttiAin. 7 50 T)-CI 6. U. C. (euc n-Cnnione. An. 1. Hot. An 90 AH "OoniAin 5192, f.Aoi Ainm CAinbne ConcobAp Ab- f.At)|MlAt)). m-bAf b-^ACcnA c-At)Ac, Ai]i fume t>o Ain nVbf.uiceme n- 652 but) finne b-"pAccnA, AnnA pijj Af cionn UttAt). An C ceut>nA lo'eug lugAt) pij UltimAm Aguf Aip cpuinnuJAt) oo Apt)6ptnnne 1T1umAin Aip m-bptnceine po^A-OAp CpiobcAn A mAC AnnA pig Af cionn TTIuriiAin. 1f Ann fin cuAn6eAt>Ap nA Le nA ceite Ann A|rof'eoni^At) T)-UeAcnion ppionfAit>e, cinpn, ottmAUA, Aguf cneAbAonA 'n pobAit n-Anx>cpuinne n-6pj\ione te pojAt) A^onij oin ACA'n cnit>Aon fotlyAm. Aip fuit>e oo'n Anocpuinne An ceut) ^CACC CAipbne ^15 UttAt) AnnA AJVONIJ fon 6nnion. tliop AtriAc 50 LiA^AiL "Oo tei An c-An'ootlAiri fcniobcA n- Aguf leAbAin nA n-Aimppe 5 AA ^ A 5 A f An c-A^t>c|\umne ATTIAC te ceiteAbnAt) mo]ipeif o-UeAcnion Aguf mopcomopAt) nA n-GeAccnA Aip Uof UAbApc coni mop fin bi fUAt) 5-CpiobcAn mic tujAt) pij ctAn &\\, nAC fuit>efAit) fe teo Aig cl,ApbopD nA . but) fopuf -oo feucpnc 50 pAib fCAtl Aguf corh- coif, oip bi "OegAt) fof beo Ann tllconnniAcc, bi fAicciof Aip OocAit) pij tAijeAn com fAt>A guf bi nA beo. lommopo bi cpomfip tAigeAn te "OegAO Aig coppu- An T)AnAAn. Aip fuite -oo'n Apt>cpuinne An t>ApA cc, ni pAib ICAC mAiceAt) UlumAin Ann A funocAnAib, pi^ Uipeif ceAnf*eAp IbxjponAg AI pAt) : Cpeux) mA CpiobcAti pig TnumAin CAT) cuige nAC b-puit cpiAn tnumAin AnnA n-Aic AnnfAn Apt)f eompAt) ? 653 t>'einij CniobcAn pig tTluTriAin AIJJ nAt) : A coth- n-ennione An f.eit>in nAc pofnuigeAnn Uineif An c- At>bAn? Anne HAC fiofnuigeAnn AnmoiAg CAC Anobpeifce -o'fAn pnionfA 1ben T>e'n Aoif beo? UtnceAT)An te T)UAC A nijjne ^AccnA tnAC g-CAf 50 tTlutriAin, Anoif mAnAc b-^ui 50 b-|:uit Aig -OAingniijAt) CAinn A niuincitt Ai|i ^ic muiniiion Aip pnt> An c-Ant)feoninAt). t)o CAipbne At>ubAinc: tli b-puit teicit>e miocAinc |* coiii^Att An AHT)cnuinne. Aguf Acnuij Ajvonij t>o'n tTi t)o teij cufthof t)-UAnA|'ceAc Aguf cneAct) otije Uf t)O bi mAn fin. Asuf Ain An IA -oeinio- oo teig teAbAin nA n-Aimfine n-Gnnione. Ain Ant)5tAoic oo nA butfoinib : SeAfeAnn AonneAC Aip UAbAncA A15 iAn- tteAt> A ceAnc? tlion fneAgAi^ Aon gut. bi mon-oonfA nA n-Anx>feomnAt> -onunogce, Aguf -oo An c-AjToctttnnne JAC -O'A t)eA5t)un jrem. UniALluig 50 AoomA^nniACA, Aguf t)o gtAoit) fe te nA ceite mne n-UtlAt) Ain tti-bnuiceme n-Ant)fceuteAcc. t/AbAin fe oe'n neut COJAT) A bi A fCAnnu^At) Af cionn Gnnion. 1TlA|\ An ceu-onA tAbAin fe te JAC ceAnfeAn JA nAt>: Ullriiuij; TDO cotti mop guf feut) LBAC cAbAip toib peAccAib SeAt)nA oin gAn AninAf bnuccfAt) cogAt). j 50 g-comlionceAn 50 iomlAn uinup g-CtAnnA nuif>e. "0'f.An fe An ceut) bAA^Ain -O'A pi5AiL A^TDnig Ann 654 t) A coitit,AnncA &5Uf t>eunAt) Aon put) A cApl/fAt). IAJA fin cmn fe ConcobAp A f>eAnbpACAfi AnnA ftnt)e Ann AIC pij Ann tJllAt), Aguf TOO cniAttuij -pe 50 UeActiio|A. f>eif cApfnu^At) An 6it>en -oAingneA-oAn A bocAnA Ai|i trionciotnnA An oit>ce uo, Ajuf Ain UIAN meAt)on oit)ce nAib CAC |:AOI c|iom cot> 1 Atii ACC tucc cumgce 50 ob^n CACA coth^Uce Aguf AIJ ceAnnuJAt) An Luce b-j 50 ^otAppuij niAttbAOAn CAi|\bpe niAn tuit>e -pe AnnA cot>- tAni AnnA boc! An tneut) A o'^An beo UAt> nuc nA oit>ce pn lotncuineA'OAn meut)ceAn g-CAi^bne 50 Ao-oitiA^nniACA TDAingnAioAn A cAnn fogiif t)o CA^n AOUA. Aip CI^CACC le nA ceile -oo A^t)cnuinne n-UtlAt) AIJI nrbnuiteme n- teAcc no5At)Ap ConcobAft t)eAnbnACAp g-CAinbne AnnA cionn An -DAnA teAbAin "oeug. An ceicneniAt) CAibmit ttiic IUJA-O |M ttlumAin An-onij. tlAt)'n in ^01111 1ofA Cniofo AnuAf. ("feuc AnnAlA n-C^nione An. 1 ftoU An 92. -ouiteog. Aoip An "OoniAin 5193. 1PAO1 Ainm g-CniobcAn HiAt)nAin. "Peuc fcniobcA g-CAinbne Apt)|M5 Ain ITlAgmoncioninA, CUA- it>eAt)An nA tuAiccunA i 6i i De AIDAC A -oe, cmpn, otlAttinA, 655 te HA ceile Ann An'ofeotrinA'o -o-UeAcriiott UAbAncA le oo nojAt). Ain fuit>e x>o'n Ajvocnuinne An ceut) feAcc, f.o- AT>An CniobtAn TTIAC tugAt) ^15 tTluriiAin AnnA Ajvonijj. t>'imci5 fe AniAc 50 liAfAil, A^uf ctnn AfT5C|iOTfi^eAn An eifAon Ain A ceAn, Aguf An pijbpAc Ain A fe 50 -o-ci'n AniofeoninAt) Aguf fuit>e fe Aip An in eif.1^ t)o ConncobAtt ^15 UllAt) At>tibAi^c: tbeif tAece nA trio^feife ACA foctA Aig ConncobAjA -oo AjvocjMnnne n-Cpnione. Ann pn TOO ^015 An c-Af,T)ol- ih nA fcjiiobcA, Aguf -o'ltncij An c-Ant)c^uinne AmAC Aguf pfeif t)-UeACTiion Aguf moncoiiionA'6 nA n- Ain Uof UAbAntA t)ut> utrtion nA fluAjce A c 50 U^bANCA Aguf AnnA ciomciott, oin bi CniobtAn AncAc, puncAc fAiccAnnAC. Ain fume T>o'n Af.t)cnuinne An DANA feAcc -o'einij ConncobAn f,i "UllAt) A5Uf At)ubAinc : UAt) foin Ain A beAttAc 50 UAbAncA bi mo t>eApbnA- An cnAC ut) An-onig x>unniAfVbce Ain u^in An meAt>on oit)6e AnnA Lui-oe 'n cootAth fAoi b-foltAc A boc. ^SUf pneAgAin An-oni^: tTlA n'-oeunfA-o ConncobAn nij UllAt) CAf- 01*0 t)An rufmof t>o An-obneiceAtri -o-UeAcniof., Annof 50 fAit) focAl nA tilije AnnA^Ait) An c-enlAoc? Aguf ConncobAn : tli b-fuil pof cmnce AgAinn ACC t>einceAn 50 ttAib ceAnfeA|A Remion UAD TTlonceAn Aguf "OegAt) UAt> Suin AnnA cmcomlAnn nA tiiAnbA-ooineAt). UAX) cAnlAt) 50 nAib AnnA tMAcneAbAc, vo jlAoit) nA bulfoinwe Ain ceAn- Tletnion, ACC mop fneAgAin fe. Ann pn Acnui5 656 c CACA lonjjoineAt) le Kermon AfceAc geibce ; ACC An CJIACC m jiAibeA'OAji te Ail Ann AIC Aifi bit. CniocntnjeA'OAn JAC yeAcc t>e'n Ant>- cntnnne t>An cuftriof. tlion feAfuij AonneAc Ain CAbAncA AIJ iAppeA-6 A ceA^c Agu^ -oo fCA]ii|\ An c-Ajvocfiumne, CAC t>'A oeA^-oun pein. Aguf CAimc A^if geAt^ciAc nA ^015 Af cionn 6p|Mon lAcgtAife, oi]\ pubAileAnn CniobcAn Ann JAC nut) -OAn neAcc nA n-t>tie. Tli b-^uit gteo nenoceAc cogAt), no conniAn nA j-cotiilAnn Ai$ utlthugAt), t>uifeAcc An cAtAiii. TTleu'OuigeAnn An JAA!, JTAOI ^05 Ajuf I'OjnAf. 5^ AO11 eArin CniobcAn Ant)cnuinne n- Gnnione 50 Anof-eoriinA'D -o-UeActtion UAbAncA 50 cnACAriiAit. Anoij" Ann^An c-occriiAt) bAA^Ain x>e ^i^Ait j-CniobtAn AJVO- ^15, cnAC t)o bi ConncobAn mAC b-^AccnA AnnA ^15 Ay cionn ULUvo, A^uf "peiUtriit) ITIAC TMApA-OA 'nnA n-Ant>oLtAth, A^uy ScAntDC UAt) yiiocc 1T1ei|AC nij nA n-T)AnAAn Af cionn Ul- connriiAcc, Aguf COCAID ITIAC b-pionntAoc true 6ifiiiion Ame UAX) ytiocc 1ol,Ain AnnA jiij Af cionn l/AijeAn, -oo C 5|i nujAt) 1ofA |*loince CniOfD Ann botAnAib 1ut>A *OoiriAin Sion. AH t)A|AA eAC memimsse lubAbiu. ctiAob Hi popuf fu nA AOibneAfA 00 cun Ann g-cnAOib nA ^emAitAig. Hit>eifpn uAt> cAnlAt) 50 b-pjit puitn JAC t)-cpeAb Ann b-pof ^guf ^Ai^neAf A m-bunAt), c-f6Ancuf Af pn AnuAf, AU^ UAT) CA^tAt) 50 b-fui oe ctAn CeAnbfuit fof beo Ann ^AC nion t>e'n t)oniAin, b- t)in 50 m-beit) CUITJ beug AoibneAfA t>oib, eAt>on Ann b- m A n-geineAt)? "Oe bnig pn cuipim An CAf m&\\ ACA, Aip A ^on. Aip AH j- ceut)UAin bi SAonclAnnA nA 5 AA ^ ^ A P n-t>ei|' A -o- 50 6npion Aguf pA^Aitc buAit> Aip UuACAib T)e , jnonce Ann o-cpi nAomtiiAn cneAbAib : HA nAoi 1bep Ann pigeAcc ThuiiiAin Aguf bxiu 1bep A g-ceut) pig. TlA nAoi cneAb 1otAin Ann JM^CACC J AA ^ en ^ U1 lotAin A 5-ceut) ^15. HA HAOI cneAb 6n Ann jM^eAcc tlltA^) Ajuf but) 6n A g-ceut) ^15. Ace bi 1b tu^At) mAn pion Aig pni- on^A tu^At) mAC 1c, x>e bnig JUJA but) 1t A cAinic Aip t>cuf 50 Option Aig poiAfrAine Aguf oeunA'6 neit>ceAC An beAteAc -oo'n 658 *Oo bt cl-AnmAcne Hi CeAnbfuil f olufglAn lAnceimeAc t>-ctteAbAib G-pjMone TTlAn A x>ubAipc AH pie : "Siot CeAjVbfuil -oo bi ceAnn, 1/e m-bejici geAll Ann JAC jteo." Cuinimj*A Ann -peo fiAf, AinmnA g-ceAppinfiojA UiCeA|ib- fUll, AJUf 1f COTTldOnol fA|A-UAfAll -06 |HClb CUltlACCAlb Aguf tAoc^Aib lAnclAmAib 50 oeitinn ACAI-O. Ueit)CAnn -piAt) A1|\ Aif Ain peim oinic UATO TTIAC 50 AcAip fiA]A 50 1ben ceut) ^15 ITIuttiAin, niAC m-bile. t)ut> pAt) ceicpe mic m-bile cneonui^eA-oAn 5 AA ^ ^T UA> 1ben 50 6|\|iion An-oiA^ bAf m- bile A^uf f UA1 5 A AjimfluAig le Spu TTIAC Ammoin Ann m- bAAt,Ain ]Aoime 5'C|MOfc mite Aguf C|AL but) e CAt>5 An ceut) eAji A glAc CeA^bfuil niA|\ com- Ainm. Oin t>o bi A fuite corh ton^Ai^ 50 56A]\pAit) piAt) A^AI-O AJU^ Aigne JACA, Aguf but) lon^AncAc An t>eAl- CACA A nocjTAt) AnncAib Ann Aimpn gteo A^uy* co^At). 50 oeithm buo COTTIAJICA oi^neAccA -DO ctAnmAcnAib tJiCeA]\b- "Do beic geAt-oeAlnAc, -potuf-jtAn, jeun gopmpofCAC. 50 nAcpvo geunfAobAn gUnneAccA ful UAt)g cnit> cnoit)e An epl/AOic. fut A AimpeocAt) A tAnn A conpl Ace "oo bi UAt>5 mAC CIAH mic Oitbol Olum mic mic mic 659 mic "Oeigtemne mic Cunt>A mic mic tTIue-oAi ITIucnA mic mic "OuAc "OeAlcA me mic mic mic CotAc CAOITTI mic mic tmc tnic OilUot mic mic GOCATO tmc 1/ujAt) 6unt)A 'OUAC ponn tnic TH1C mic mic m -bile. 660 mic Afrof-cAp lomleAc mic "penolimit) mic tloiceAfAc true HOAD TligAileAc mic pAiUbe 1otcA]\fiAc mic CAff Ce-ocoimneAc mic mic TTluinmeAt)on mic CA OlcAc mic mic mic mic mic mic ceut> , bi 50 VIA uitib eu\O|im, ^olu^-gLAn CActieAljiAig A bi j AD C-AJVOJMJ Co^bmAC CAlAm ouitce t)o. T)ei|i An- n-6-|\|Mone: "Aoi^ Cpiofc, T)A cet) pee A]~e." c ITIAC 1omcAt>A 'TIA |\i Af 6^pinn p\i pem- btiAt)riA, co cojACAip, i CAC CpionnA (Cinn CumAip) I,A Co|ib- ITIAC UA CUITTO (AIJA x)A|iA LA 1/ujnAfA), tso LAITI 661 UopcpACAp lAip beof A OA bpACAip TPepjup boc, CAp bpe^Aib, OA ngopci po pAioeAO : "op An Aomtic Ait; TlAic cpo oipcbe DA -o Copbm&c cet A t>Ae 1 focpAit>e CopbmAic cAinic U^iog m^c Cein oon CAC ifin Aguf bA 1 cipfoc^Aic ATI CACA ~oo JIACA o Cop- bmAC -oo UAt>5 AII peupcAnn fOpfA CCA CiAnnAccA, i bpeAj, AtriAit A|* epueipc 1 teAb^Aib oile. AnnpAn m Ain t)A ceut) cpiocAt) Aguf ceicpe -o'eug OilUol Otum pig ITIuriiAin, ACAip mop ^At>5 pij eite. ITlAp AT>eip AnnA^A pi- CACCA n-6-ppiore : "Aoif Cpiopc "DA ceo cpiocAC A ceACAip. A occ -oo Cop- btriAc. AitiU, OLotn, TTIAC THo^A TtuAt)AC, pi tTluniAin oeg." UAt> lAecAncAib CAOJ CeApbfuit AnuAf 50 -o-ci'ti jAoit "oeug, bi x>uicce Cile-tliCeApbfuil, ACA Ann g-cumoAe An pig Anoip, 'nA 1b-CAbArn oo cLoinmACmb CeApb- fuil. bi An CA\,ATti uo bponncAnAf UAO CopbmAC Apopig oo TD^ CeApb]ruit ITlAp ^eAtt gup but) ^AOJ A 5 u f A oeApb- O oo jruAip buAit) Ann CACA CpionnA Cmn CumAip 50 nirh-euccAc Aip pon CopbmAC. Oip if e LUJAO oo niApb HA cpi "peAp^uf l/ei|* A UATTI pem, Aguy bi A ApmpLuAj ci- upce fAOi puAig. UAp n-oeif An buAio bi CopbniAC 662 AnnA n-Ajronit;. Out> lonroA jut; A 5 u f l^oic IATOIN, cunttA-6 meAn CAimc Af ATI cneAb feo. but) IOTTTOA 'O'A -ouicce, ^guf but) IOTTTOA nAOirri c tug T)'A eAgtAi]". 5 cmce uAt) Aimpp PA-O- ip ^oime fm, oi]i fAoileAnn CUTO -oe TIA 50 ^Aib CAt>5 CeA^bfuit ^gu^ A CAJAA Co^biiiAC ATI Aiwnij A$uf "Pionn ceAn jreA-onA A AnmftuAj AnnA C|M- ofOAnoe, gu]\ piAineA-OAtt pof Cpio^c UAO luce cenbeAt) nA RemionAib 50 Cnjnon, j^o -ppeciAtcA niAp geA "60 "PCA^A". i. An iAf5 nAOtiiCA A T)'IC "ionn leTp A CnATTIA A t)-COCCeA|A Co^vbtTIAC. til b-fTUll nAOtiiCA pn ACC An coriiAncA ceu-onA 00 bi Aig nA ofCAit>e Ann pAO^AiLcAib nA geuivteAnuincA? 1ccuf 1srr A ^ c 5 "oeAnbcA UAt> 'n c^eixjeAtTi 5-Cnioft) bitJCA-OAp tAn-ppionA-OAlcA, CAC Aguf coitiwerriiriui^ce |"An cpeToeAtii bi ct/AnmAcne CeA|Ab- C Ann j-CotiiAinle, uttneun ^A S-CAC, Aguy Cpi- g-cnAibceAcc. 1VlAn An ceutniA bi fiAt) beAn- t*e beACA ciAnAopce, luAC'pAon A 5o nAibeAOAn cneun lAncAlAmA Ann Ann beACA IOTTTOA t)AOib: *Oei|A nA AnnA^A: "Aoif Cnio^c cuig cet> pee A occ. An cet> blAit>Ain t)o tAnb, triAC ConbtiiAic CAOIC mic Coi|ApAe mic tleitl 1 n-GneAnn. CAC tuAc^A moin ecip t)A mbeAft CAC Aitbe 1 m-bneAgAib niA cUuACAt ITlAotgAnb fon CiAnn- ITInoe. ' ' ' ' ' An ceicnAtriAt) blAt)Ain -oo 663 CAC Cl/AontocA i cdnet Aot>A niA n^oibneAnn CAOifCAC UA "piAcnAC Ait>ne, Ainim m no mAnbAt) inline UiCeAnbfuiL TTIAC CeAbfuil Aig cofnAtri jjeiUlfme UAtTlAme ConnAcc". A5Uf "oe X)iA]\mAit> UiCeAnbfuil Ajvoni^ 6p^ione, t)eip- ceA^ AnnAtA. *O. 188. "Aoif C|iiO|'c cuig cet) CAOCA A "oo A CBACA^ t>ecc no "OiAptriAcc. -- :. "eif UeAm|iA (UAbA|ACA) t)o -oeAnATh tA ^15 6-|\eAnn *OiA|iniACC (tli CeAbfvnt) TTIAC "peA^uf Ce|Abeoit. - . Ajuf but) e A^^IMJ T)iAfimAcc "Ui CeA^bfuit A cug biAeiceAtnriAf Ann AJATO Cotum CiLle coip LeAbAi^ b-"pint)en : beof imon cclAonbpeic puce "OiAnmAcc A|i Cotom Citte im UubA^ pmoen no fcpiob Colorn CiLte gAn nAtu- opin-oen, -OIA nt)eACfAC 1 nein n"OiAnmACA, 50 jto coic- t) "OiAntTiAC An bneic noint)ei|Ac" IA ^AC bom A bomm." if : "Aoif Cpio'pc cuig cer nocAC - . CAC moin niA "piAcnA (tliCeAnbfuiL) mAC t>AecAn mic . "pon 5 enc11 o e (UiCeApbfuit) TTIAC UonAin CiAnnAccA." AnnAtA *O. 218. "CAC Stebe CuAe 1 TDuriiAin |:on tTluitnneACAib niA PIAC- (tliceAnbfuit) mAC mDAT)Ain. Aoiy Cniofc cuig cet) COCAC . An cet> btAt)Am -oo Aot> SlAine (tJiCeAnbfuil) HIAC TDiAnniACA, mic "peAngu^A CeAnbfuit ^5Uf "oo CotniAn ) UiCeAnbfuil. 1. nije nG-neAnn." Aguf Anif: fe cet) ceA^cpACA A feAcc. - . "OuncAt) (UiCeAnbfuil) t)A UIAC btAictneic, true AO-OA "Ui CeAnbf'uit T>O mAnbAt) VA t^Aignib 1 ccunnAec tnuilin TTlAo- 664 Af -oo two 1tlAoett>onAn: Hi bo coimmelc jron feinbUno, An jioimeitc thb Sit CeAnbftnl." A^uf Anip : "Aoif Cniopc f e cet> CAOCCAC A feAcc. An cet) blAt>Ain t)o "OiApmAcc Aguf oo blAicmAC Hi OA ITIAC Aot)A S^Aine nuc *OiA^\niACA, tnic ^eAp^u ptnt 1 ^156 n6-]AeAn." CjMOfc fe ce-o A feAccmocAC. An cet) blAt)Ain t>o UiCeAjVbfnnl, ITIAC btAicmAic i AnnA\,A. Aguf ITIAJI fin fiAf nA I'AojAilc te nijcib A^uf tAOC|\Aib gu]i but) c|\eun beACA pvoA feAnAoifce ACA Aguf 50 |\AibeAt)An C ACA |iomptA iomo]\CA : Anf An m-bAAtAin An t>- 1031. "fuAin ConnAing tli CeAjibfuit Ai|iceAnAc 5 Ann'pAn g-ceut) AgU'p nAomniAt) bAA^Ain t>'A t)e eoluif eAjnA Ajuf cpAibceAcc. ITlAn At>ei "Aoif Cnio^c cpiocA A Aon. - . Aguf ConAincc UA- Aincemnec. 5^ 1tine ^^ I-OCA ceAnn c|\AbAit> AJUJ* oeince nA n^Aonoet oecc." Aguf Aini^ Ann m-bAA^Ain An 1168. Lu^At) UACeAnbf'uiL eA^pog onbmeAc "oeug AnnfAn nocAC A^uf occ tn-bAAtAin -D'A AiriAin Aig An ctein t)e'n cpeAb ^eo bi An cneAit>eAih An cnAibceAcc, ACC AIJ nA mAicib Agup nA CAOifeACAib com niAic. Ainif ACA nA AnnA^A CAbAinc jriAonui-pe : "Aoif mile feA-pCAC A occ. "OonncAt) UACeAnbfuiL 665 , cuitle oivoAin Aguf oinecAif cuAifceinc T>ecc, iAn nA teAccnA-6 -00 ctiAig t>pon t>iA muinci|t UVOinbne t>o cmet CojAin iAn mbiiAit) onjcA Aguf Aicnije, AgUf 1An CCIOtmACAt Cpl CCt) UtlJA 100^ AJ! fdjIC AH COIHTOe DO clejACAtb Aguf ecAilfib." Aguf if m^p fin -oo bi A C|Aeibe o^-obineAig feo 50 t>-ci Aimfi t) UiCe&|Abfuit ACA motcA Aguf lonmotcA teif nA An- AH J, oipt)eA|\CAf t)iA cinet feifciti, An ci "OAp bo buit)eAc t)Am, Aguf x>eopAit> eACC^tf A Aguf eiccp, f mo t>o cionoL ^guf -oo ciot>tAic CAimc T)IA bunAt) Cuingno congniAtA CAIC, Scui^ ceA|ic cobfAit) A cineAt) ceAnn cAifccAil, nA cc|AeAb, niAL meAt)|\Ac tno|VDAl,Ac geAm cApjuhojAl,, mneoiti -po|iAif, TIA n-6iteAc x>ecc. (i. LA "feite ITlACA luinpopc fem, Aguf A TTIAC "peA^gAnAinm t)oi|At>neAt> inA t). tTlAnoni ATI IA pn fein pe necc TTJAot^uATiAit) LA A IA^LA Oi|MnunittiAin, A^uf A|t ctoinn cSeAin tJi- Ho beAnAt) OAome Aguf eic lotrcoA, fAbcuin t>ib, coimo t)e t)oteAn cum t)on AC in |io -ppAOineAt> An tnAit)Tn ipn Aguf bA e -pin cof ccAn t)eit>neAC TTlAoitiiuAineAt). Ro gAi^eAt) UA CeApbf tnt (AtTiAit A t)ub|AATnA)i) t)o "peAj^AnAinm An bel/Aib A finnpop cl/Ann cSeAin tliCeAnbfuit. UAngAccAn uite IOTITOA cneimic pn ifin nn An no gAbf AC clAnn cSeAin cet>cuf 666 no ThllfAC AH an Af. Tlo CU1C TT1AC An Hi CeAnbfuil IA TIIAC thCeAnbfutU i. I/A UAIOCC CAOC bionnA. Af A Aicte -pm no CAnnAing A cliAtriAin. 1. IA^IA Cille cLoinn cSeAin gu^ gA^At) teo CAiften Cille , CAij'len HA n^ccAtfi Aguf CAiften bAile An T)unAt). Ho fuit>fot> IA^ATTI 1 ccitnceAll bion^Ae Agtif bAi eACO|A|AA Aguf bAi\T)A An CAi^len 50 po bAn CAob -oon IA^IA Af An CAi^ten AHIAC. Ro -oicleic mnpn 50 ATI CAIften. An ciAplA CA]A A Aif, Aguf bAi An peilei^ mn, 1fin 6A|1|AAC A|A CC1TT1 CAimCC Af An CAOlb AJAAlll t)e. Aif TTlAoljiuAnAit) UiCeAjibfuit -oo |iAit)eAt): THite blAt>Ain if ctucc ce"o, "Pice A^tif t>A blAt>Ain T>ecc, O gem CpiofC -oo ftAriAig finn, CtMOfc imte cuig ceut> CJMOCAC A fe. '"O'OoncA'o OAicpioccAt) eAf\5AnAintn, Agtif tlAicne A oeAfVbftACAin ^rem Aguf ci^eA^nAi* b^nn t)ib *Oe bAf "peAiAgAnAinm "UACeAt/bfvnt ITIAC TIA Ann At,A *O. 1461. TTlAn teAnneAf: " ITIAC TnAotptiAnAit) -oo ThAnbA'6 (1 e t>AUy p oir\A'OAit i \c) LA CAt>5 TIIAC 'OoncAt) tnic SeAin fuit conA bnAtpAib, Aguf LA TTIAC UittlAOitmtiAit) SeAin ITIAC "OomnAitt CAOIC i CAiften CtuAinA Ufcc, Aguf ge no 667 itiA feAnoin ciAnAOfCA t>o pome mop x>o coit> i nAinm Aguf i noiftoeApcAp t>o Aft luce A mAttbcA. Tlo mA^At) tmA t>A jreAp loecc XMA muincip AiriAille ppif" "Oeiji ITIiffAt Atin teAbAi^lAn CorhtAifce nA oe bAj' Ui CeA^bftut -peo: " Ctn |:uic oommuf ec occipuf m CAfcpo fuo ppoppio CLuoinLif mopce ec nip p|iAe > oicicup itnp^obifA, ec cui fuic mAgne lence ec tni]\Abil-ip popcicu'oinif ; cuiuf Am "Oeuf. Amen." mite 01115 cet) ceA^c^ACAC A peAcc. tJiCeA|Abfuit beAn oeAppccAigce vei^eim^ -oecc." mile cuig cet) ceicpACAt) A occ." An t)o x>ol co Ac CliAc -oionfAiccit) nA cui|ice moijie A^uf A gAbAil 1 fpiull, Aguf A cup 1 CAiplen An jn lllAm A^Uf gAn f10f A At)bAtt no A |TUAflA1CCC1 t>O CAb oo neoc." ^euc An peill fACConAc!" "An leucenonc, Cm Ann A "P A11 "o t>ol |:A x>o A|t fluAicceAt) 1 n6ile mon x>o gAbAil UiCeA|\bf*uil, UAT>CC lupc i oefit>e 50 j coccA-6 eACCfio t>e pn. Hip bo ciAn IA^ pn 50 po 6mAnn A PAH A|i TTIAC CoclAn Aguf AJA "OeAlbnA Tool Ap CAO^AijeAcc 1 n6lie. Tlo eimgeACCAp ^um -on A ATI ni pn, Tlo lonnAicceAt) niAnn cnit) pn 50 no eijtig CA^A- oncA CACCJAA, Aguy; no "oiocuin UACeAnbfuil Aguf mAC Coc- 6mAnn WACA CJMA nA AnprolcAib Aguf cne nA AnfmAcc Tlo gAbAt) leo CAi-plen alle ComAin-o 668 CinncopAO fAip conAO AriilAio pn -oo beAnAo TDeAlbnA oo oe iAp tnbeic teAt blAOAin i OAOpbpoio OCCA. SAIjpp ClApAin AgUf ClU, CopbtTlAIC OO tofCCAO AgUf OO bpifeAO IA SACconcoib Aguy LA tlACeApbfuil. SluAicceAt) An teucenonc Aguf LA 5 A ^ A1 ^ A P CA^pAng GtnAnn A (A iroiogAit A ionnA|\bACA) 50 "OeAlbnA 50 co f\o q\ecAf> leo UAt) beAlAc ATI )?OCA|A (1. Cirm ITlonA) A5Uf bAile tTlAg UAllACAin bAcCA|t ATOATO ^oftongpo^c i mbAite nA CLoce, A|t CCuUAt)A|l T1A TT1A|1AC gO CjlCACAlb AgUf CO net)At,At> oiubpACCAt). CAiytAn 6ite Agu^ CAij'tAn "OeA^bnA. 1. if^An tTlAiji IfcceAn AJU^ CtocAn TIA cCeApAc oo b|AifeAt) AJI ecctA TIA n^^^- At) Uvp An CcAipcAin RUATO &p UACeAjibfuiL 50 HA CoriinAic, Auf -oo |\AT> tlACeAnbfuit CACA^ t>oib 50 no mAnbAO -DA pc no A cni -oib IAIJ\ "Oo nonAt) ceAt) po cni m Aon nAice t,Af An CcAipcAin UAX> co An Corii|\Aic, Agwf m CAeoninACAin m x>on beAl.AC nA oon n Aguf cennA g^nn niA|t iAn ppAJAit niAflA Aguf IAN wntnnge -OIA nitiirici|A. UA CeAnbfuil -oo lAf CA-O An j An An CAipcAin TluAt) eci}\ monAfci|A Ho Loifc beof oon cup fin niAinifdi\ tlAicne no t>iocun SAC^onAij efce Agut) oo NAO meAfcbuAncAO mop yOppA -O1A pO Ctoi A^AlLl t)1A noipc, AUf 01A CAtmACAf 50 po F.OCCAOIP Af A cip IACC cenmocA UACAO bApoAo bAOi ipn AonAC. i. 1n cco|\ THic TTlAjntifA nAmA. UACeApbfuiL oo 669 ool guf An cuinc fin (An UinnA lufcuf tlU,Aim Ann l/uimneAc) Ap coriiAinc lAnlA 'OeApntnn Am Aguf mAice 5*11 A 5f 5 AO11 o Ae U ^AOI A P 1rl ccmnc, A CCACC ftAn fO|i cul^ib niAitte te fioccAm t)o fem t>o nAnn -oo 5 A011 oelAib. 1- ttlAC tTlu|ACAt)A, tlACeALtAij, UA ITlAoleAclin Aguf foiCAit>e ete nAc Ai^emcen. bAite ITlic AT)Am t>o buAti -oe GmAnn A PAII, Aguf pot CeAnbfuit t>o beic Ant) t>o jtnoifi, Aguf bA mon Aguf gAinioeAcuf 6ite -oe pn." Aoif C|MOfc 1554. . . "UACeApbfuil An (1. m AC "Don CAT) A) t>o mAnbAt> LA tlltiAni Ot>An Aguf IA AnAt) UiCeAnbfuit, Aguf IA Con All occ 11 A- A A nt>io5Aitt nA ^eitle T>O nionn^uim An UA-OCC CAOC An CAn pn, AJUJ* bA niAic no AiceA-o An miojniom pn UAin t>o nocAip ^em Aguf UAX>CC mAC *OoncAT>A A A ccionAix) An nnognnom pn |MA ccion UA CeAnbf uit t>o JAinm -o'tlttiAni UA CeAnbfuit IODA-O." fc 1557. . "CoccAt> At>niAl e 1HA bAOl AtnUlg in A nACCAIt) t)O 5 AO1 e ^ A1 ^* 1 * Slot CconcobAn, pot tTlonx)A, pol tTlAotmuAt) Aguf pol CeAnb- fuit co UAC eit)ip Aniotti An tion cneAc mAnbcA t>o nonAt) teo At) CA SionAinn 50 ftiAb UuAt>, Aguf CA blAt)mA 50 Ctio-onA, Ajuf UAt> CA Coin guf An 670 ceuonA." Aoif 1558. . "SnAonmAf>m -oo cAbAinc IA SACfonAib An tlU-iAm Ot>An. (i. CeAnbftnt mAC mic TTlAotnuAnAm mic SeAin thCeAnbftnt An Ainrn mic ITlAolnuAnAif) true SeAin Hi CeAnbftnt Af, dnn Co^CAige t)o eAfbAigeAt) oicc Aguf t>o mut)AijeAt) A|\ An mAg pn Aguf -oo fACcbAt) Ann ITIAC 6mAinn mic Suibne TOO con^ApLAib T)At cCAif, Aguf oo dp DogAine iAn nxjuccAf, Aguf cennA UACeAjibftnl An ^oineicceAn pn. SluAigceAt) ceAnt)Aif ^eAt>nA IA UA CeA|ibf uit Ot)Ap THAC "peAttgAnAinm mic TTlAotnuAnAit) mic SeAin An "UiDpiAn AnA. 1. Uoinnt)eAtbAc TTIAC tTluinceAncAig rmc "Oom- nAilt mic UAUCC mic Uoipt)blAi5 mic ITIuncAt) nA Aicni^e. *Oo tomAt) Aguf t)o LeinfcniofAt) An cin 50 cinneAfnAc LA UAt> t)et-An-ACA 50 TTIuiteAn UiOccAin. t)o tei-p f A to cewonA oeAnbnAcin mic ubipiAti. 1. TTlupCAX) mAC UluinceAncAig ^AOI cinn^eA-onA Af botc ooccbAit) fleAccA bniAm nuAit) *Oo cuin TTIAC A|A A CA1|VOAlb Af A Aide T)O Dot TOAICe A CAfO- An tlACeAnbfuit, A5Uf A|\ rcocc TJA cpiAcbuiT)nib DA "oo CAfCcnA An A AJATO Agu-p AfeAt) cocpAn Ui- t>o cneActomAt) -oon CUAI|\C fin, Aguf Af Ann no cinn An cinneAmAin -OUA CeAnbfuitbeic An A cionn An oit>ce pn A|\ mu\A,Ac cnuic 1 nuib CAinm ACC eipceAcc fnif An cin mA 671 ccimceAl, A^uf Af UAX> bun An cnuic An cobfAij t)O teicc mAC thbniAn fCCAOiteAt) -DA fceithelcoib nA noincAn. An nimceAcc t>A occbAit> UAX>A t>o connAi|ic emcee A cconA copucc^t) CACA Agu-p i no]A'oucAt) ni mo cionn tie^c gAn neAju; A pulAng nA iom- A|t A loncoib Annfin. Ro mA|AbAt) -oon cup pn JAC Aon |\ob meccA "oo ttiumcip rheic UilDpiAn -oo mAp- Ann A conr^ApAt. 1. Gptnion TTIAC 5 10 ^ A *Ouib mic mic 'OoncAt) mic Suibne. *Oo 5 A ^ A1 o Ann bAOi CA^bA fA ceAfApCAin pm oi|i jAn A fUAfslAt)." Aoif Cjuofc 1561. . "llAicne mAC mic 1TlAoil|\UAnAit) mic SeAin "Ui CeA^bfuil -oo mbAuite tli Cui^c 1 OijunumAin. Tli^ bo pu A ccAfttA mA cimceAtt A gum no A ^AbAit, Aguf bA oiteAccA xiuicce n- Cile tiA eif At) uAin fin oi|i x>o beAn^Ac ceilt TOA t)A ccofnAm UAX> t)O itticig tlAicnelll." UAifbAineA-p pun|AAt> nA Uyieibe : 1. 5 U P ci^focnAc. i. cA^Am t)uitce nA Upeibe, 2. 5 U ^ ^ U1 ^ A "fei-pe nA Upeibe, 'T)A]iA IA 3. 5 U 1 A ^ )U ' Ain "&\u>> tA tugnAfA to i|A tujAt) 'CACA CpionnA Cinn CuriiAin' X)ubToeA-oeAc 672 5. 5 u r ^ u- 5p m Pr5 A 6. 5 U P kut> f-LeA'oguioe nA Upeibe KAC An pi, A pijne An pionn, n g-CUIT), A'f An g-compionn. tlAicne thCeApbfniil, bi Gite AnnA n-t)ioLeAccA At>eip HA AnnAl/A, oin 1^ Ann pn cAinic A n-t)ibinc, bi An cneAb uAfAii ut) fCAnnui^ce m^n ceo t>o beic Ann A n-'oeojun'oe Ann t)-CAtlAtTi conngcnioc CAN n-ioeif oo beic fcniofce -O'A -o-ceAllAc, cAlAm Aguf cin pein leif An pcniofA'ooin bnAT)Ac peilLcAc. ti)ut) iomt)A OAoib A CAinic x>o'n OiteAn up, Aguf cnoit) 50 po cneun -oubcpAccAc Ain An CAtAth ux) AnnA^Ait) tucc cuingcA 'nn T>A- ACA -pAinplA AgAinn-Ann CACA!. Ui CeAnbf-uiL CeAnbj'uiL A cuin A tAthfcniobin te "J^P cA" Ain An t>AnA LA LujnAfA 1776. Aguf tn^n tso niAin fe Ann A ciAnAOf ceicpe pcit> bAA\.Ain An ceAn oeinnAc x>en- onumg A cuin A t,Atn- pcniobin teif "5^nm nA Sop^eAccA". A5Uf -oe mo |:ein mApAn ceuonA ACA gopinpofcoc Aguf ciAnAoifceo An ceAp cpeibe, oip ACA fe pof beo, ftAn Agu 5116 50 b-puit fe ceicpe pcit) Aguf nAOi bAA^Aine t>euc. t>o "OiA A jnioeAnn 50 ToiAneAgnAc te 673 gm-oe&rm te ^AC t>uine ADDA AOIIA]A, fe lA-o t>Ap A toil t>i&t>A fein AI]\ mAiceAf ATI oorh&in, git) m ^eucceA^ t>o o&omib ACC 50 ceo^c 'nnc|AACAncAib. Ace cl^n m^crie tlACeA]Abfuit pof meAbpAc -oe t>e bpig pn umtuigeAnn pAt) ):ein t>o n Conroe. Oi]\ meA^eAnn fiAt> gup but) e ATI c-At> Aip bit "oo beic lonn^AniAil le coit A AtAp tJile- eoin i. loses CR1OSCOS teos tnos souen. ENGLISH TRANSLATION OF GAELIC HISTORY t The Second BooR and the Seventh Chapter of tHe HISTORY OF PRECHRISTIAN Treating of tHe Valient Men of Fodla and Danba. The reign of Roitheasac from the stock of Iber, for seven years from 558 to 551 before Christ. (See the Annals of the Kingdom of Ireland, age of the world 4170. I. vol., 58 page.) Now upon the death of Siorna, the princes and nobles were called to the council-hill of Gaalen, and in the first session Giolcad the son of Oilliol the son of Siorna was chosen king of Gaalen. At the same time the curriers went forth through Er- rion calling together the kings, princes, chieftains, ollavs and the tribunes of the people to the high-chamber Teacmor Tara. As the general Assembly sat in the high-chamber they elected Roitheasac the son of Roan king of Munster, high-king over Errion. Roitheasac was profoundly skilled in all the arts per- taining to bronze and iron, he was likewise famed for his knowledge of every herb indigenous to the soil of Errion. He was the inventor of the large spinning wheel for spinning the flax for linen. He improved the sling by substituting a leathern thong in place of the rod. It was he who tunnelled through the bowels of the earth extracting thence iron and copper. He 676 enlarged the chariot for the use of three and four horses. He invented truck-wagons, for moving great freights. Now when Roitheasac had reigned seven years he prepared as usual each year to proceed from Teacmor to Munster, to inspect his mines and smelting forges in the southwest mountains overlooking the ocean, as he passed from forge to forge, from manufactory to manufactory, from one works to another for he examined personally the progress of each enterprise, a molten spark flew into his eye, and after sustaining mortal suffering for three days he expired, and they buried him among the mountains which rise between the river Iber and the great sea. In that glen they erected his cairn great, wonderful therefore it is called the "Glen-of-the-Rath." VII. Book VII. Chapter. The reign of Elim from the stock of Iber for one year from 551 to 550 B. C. (See Annals of the Kingdom of Ireland Vol. I. page 60 under the name of Elim Olfinnsneacta.) When Elim the son of Roiteasac ascertained that his father was dead, for he was at the time in Teacmor, as Siorna and Roiteasac dwelt in Teacmor while Ardrig, except his annual visitation through Mumain. Now with the expectation that he would become Ardrig Elim remained at Tabarta, as it hap- pened that Elim did not show himself in their midst, the chiefs sent letters calling the assembly of Mumain to the Bruiteine. In the first session they elected Eailbe the son of Roan king over Mumain. As soon as Elim heard this news he be- came full angry, and he wrote words after this fashion to Failbe: As soon as I become Ardrig Failbe will know the sharpness of my sword. When the kings, princes, chieftains, ollams and tribunes of the people assembled on Tabarta as summoned. Lo! the great portals of the high-chamber were yet closed, but privily word came to each member, saying: O illustrious ruler Elim in the kings chamber has a word for your ear. Then they went, the princes, and nobles of Mumain and some of the nobles of Gaalen into the presence of Elim. But Blath and the princes and nobles of Ullad remained in their tents on Tabarta, such was the election of Elim, if he was as 677 is said Ardrig, but he certainly did not observe the practice of election. As usual one abuse begets another, for it trans- pired that no sooner did Giolcad king of Gaalen observe that part of the assembly were his own partisans, and another por- tion declined to support Elim because he disregarded the practice of election, than he commanded the heralds of Gaalen to pro- claim on Tabarta : Hear ye all The throne of Ardrig is vacant. After that the princes and nobles of Gaalen elected Gjolcad Ardrig, but in truth there was no session of the general assembly. Nor were the tract of the law nor the book of Chronicles read, neither was the great feast of Tabarta nor the games of con- test on the field of exploits, celebrated, but marched quickly each to his own kingdom. In this dilemma Elim was fastened and bound on every side, therefore he went like a thief to Failbe, king of Mumain, saying: We are brothers let there be no quarrel nor conspiracy, between us, sit thou king over Mumain but aid me to retain the throne of Errion. I am aware that the Danaan and the Firgneath are followers of Er. Likewise the eagle has the ascendency over the horseman, if Iber divides against itself soon there will be no Iber? So Failbe gave the hand of friendship and the pledge of aid to Elim. Elim sojourned in Mumain retaining the title of Ardrig, but curriers went through Gaalen and Ullad, saying: Let the comlanns of the warriors be marshalled around Giolcad Ardrig on Tabarta without delay. And Blath, the king of Ullad, stood at the head of his armed comlanns, and marched toward Tabarta. As the combined armies of Gaalen and Ullad set out against Mumain so the army of Mumain marched against Gaalen, for Elim said: The Horseman (the emblem of the line of Iber) will make a dashing charge on Gaalen before the eagle descends on him. As soon as the armies came in sight of each other, the heralds of Gaalen cried out in the hearing of Elim. Let no foot stand against Ardrig on his march to extinquish the contumacy and revolt of Elim. Elim strode into the space between the arrayed armies answering and mocking: What shadow and image or a king is that I behold yonder? For Giolcad was lean and tall. Giol- cad answered: Not long before Elim will be nothing, not even a shadow on the earth! Scarcely were the words spoken when Elim fell to the sword 678 of Giolcad. Giolcad despoiled the Eisaon from his head and the royal robe from his shoulders and marched his way. The body of Elim was borne to Mumain, and there his earn was constructed, but indeed Elim was not mourned. VII. Book. IX. Chapter. The reign of Giolcad, son of Oilloil, son of Siorna, for nine years, 550 to 541 B. C. (See Annals of the kingdom of Ireland, Vol. 1, page 60. Age of the world 4186.) After the death of Elim when the general Assembly was in session in the high-chamber of Teacmor Tabarta, and Giolcad seated on the throne, he arose and said: O high princes, the name of Elim is written on the roll of the kings of Errion, it behooves that this subject be examined at the next session. Teinn, the king of Ultonnmact, arose and said: If Ultonn- mact pay imperial taxes, it behooves the Dannaan to know to whom? The king of Ultonnmact questions: Why is the chair of the king of Gaalen empty? And why doth Giolcad sit on the throne of Errion? Blath, the king of Ullad, arose and said: Teinn, the king of Ultonnmact, has spoken words of true import. What if Giolcad take the chair of the King of Gaalen? Giolcau went to the place of the king of Gaalen. It was then that Blath, the king of Ullad, said : What if Giolcad, the king of Gaalen, sit Ardrig? And all the assembly showed their right hand. Giolcad went forth to Liafail, but Blath, nor the princes, chief- tains, ollavs, nor tribunes of the people left their places. When Ardrig had returned to the throne, Glas, the chieftain of Eudan- daire, arose saying: If Ardrig would repeat his words rela- tive to Elim? Giolcad again repeated the words. Then the assembly went forth and the great portals of the high-chamber were closed. They celebrated according to custom, the great feast of Teacmor, and the games of contest on the field of Tabarta. When they assembled the second time, Fearmor, the chieftain of Cumar, arose, saying: Why stands the name of Elim on the roster of the kings of Errion? He was not elected by law nor by the practice of the election, be stole the Eisaon, was not the spoil found upon his person? He closed and locked the 979 great-portals of the high-chamber, what if his name be erased from the roll of the kings of Errion? And they took counsel on the question, but anger swayed many of them, so that they spoke unwisely. It was at this juncture that Failbe, the king of Mumain, arose and said: O fellow-kings arid renowned nobles, Elim was to me a brother for that reason it is not meet that I should praise him. Yet will I assert without fear of con- tradiction that were Elim living no one would have heard the words of Fearmor. Elim marched with honored arms and panoplied to the land of Fearmor, but now the words of Fearmor are like the blast of a winter tempest, withering and doing evil. It is true Blath marched in his strength with the comlanns of Ullad against Elim, yet his words are kind and gentle like the waters of the Bandaman which laves the borders of Iblugad, his voice sooth- ing like the zepher from the south. If Blath would speak? At that all eyes were turned to Blath, the king of Ullad, as he arose, saying: Fellow-princes, some things which Elim did, even his friends cannot approve. Elim transgressed the law and the practice of Tanasteac, but has he not paid a great eric (fine) with his blood and death? Short and bitter was the career of Elim His body is beneath the earn, and his ambi- tion extinguished forever. Not so with the ever-living spirit of Roiteasac, his father, there exists no man far or near in any division of the world, who esteems the wonderful things achieved by man, but is interested in the fame and honor of Roiteasac! It is true Elim did not occupy the throne of Errinn, according to the established usage, still there is no word on the tract of the laws prohibiting what Elim did. Since there stands no word in the law, therefore Elim is not guilty, for one cannot break a law which exists not? Moreover since Giolcad was Ardrig only during the nine days since this session began, it is there- fore my opinion : It is not well that it be related in future that Errion was a whole year without an Ardrig? For this reason what if the name of Elim shall stand after the name of Roi- teaseac, his father? What if words be written on the tract of the laws, saying: Prohibit no one who is a member of the general assembly to enter the high-chamber of Teacmor Tabarta, when the assembly convenes. . Do not hinder any one on his 680 way to Tabarta demanding his rights. In answer to the ques- tion the whole assembly arose as one man and extended their hands to Blath, the king of Ullad. And Eagat, the Ardollam, said. "Doth not the spirit of Eocaid Ollam Fodla survive in Blath? May that spirit be ever-living!" And the words were written on the tract of the laws of Errion. In the seventh year of the reign of Giolcad, Failbe, the king of Mumain, died, and when the assembly of Mumain met on the Bruiteine, they elected Ardfear, the son of Roiteasac, as king over Mumain. When Giolcad had reigned nine years he died. Giolcad was a haughty, shallow-minded man, his aspiration following nugatory things. Alas, he regarded as the heroic deed of a champion, his slaying of Elim, the son of Iber. VII. Book. X. Chapter. Reign of Ardfear (Arthur) son of Roiteasac, of the line of Iber, twelve years from 541 to 529. B. C. (See Annals of the Kingdom of Ireland, vol. 1, page 60. Age of the world 4187. Also Ogigia III. Division. Chapter 32, and the Annals of Clonmacnois.) After the death of Giolcad, Nuad, his brother, was chosen king of Gaalen. The swift curriers were dispatched through Errion to summon the kings, princes, chieftains, ollavs and tribunes of the people to the high-chamber of Teacmor Tabarta. When the assembly convened in the first session they elected Ardfear, the son of Roiteasac, Ardrig. Then the general as- sembly came forth and the portals of the high-chamber were closed, and they celebrated the great feast of Teacmor and the games of prowess on the field of Tabarta. When they sat the second session, the words of the book of Chronicles were read publicly, but on the last day of the session, the tract of the laws of Errion. When they had finished as customary, the heralds called with a great voice : Stands any being on Tabarta demanding justice? No voice answered. Blath returned to Ullad, and he ordered the master craftsmen, and the hammerers of Iron, copper and silver to construct for him chariots, and cars, after the models made by Roiteasac, erstwhile king in Mumain. When Baal came into the third division of Tionscnad (third week of March) Blath set out for the tents of the chieftain of 681 Maginse, and the princes, ollams, bards, and minstrels, of Ullad were in his train, and he pitched his pavillion in proximity to the tents of the chieftain, and invited him to attend the banquet at his board, and he spent four days in that Tanasteac, then he travelled to the southwest, and so completed his progress through all Ullad, for he said : In the days of Oilloil complaint came to ear, saying: The progress of the king wastes the face of the soil, even as Baal in his redheat, for that reason Oilloil refrained from his visits, saying: Let the princes and nobles and all come into my presence in Dunsoberce (Dunseverick). Blath will not refrain from the royal progress, he will travel over hill and vallies and sail over the waters of Ullad at will. But the king will pay in current coin the expense of himself and retinue out of the royal treasury. Let the people come and welcome to the pavillion of Blath. According to the invitation they came in multitudes into the presence of the king. Their spirits were elated and the hearts of the children of Ullad were joyous. The king went frequently to the Mur-n-ollavs and held converse with the professors and youths attending them. The king was truly gratified both with the system of teaching and the subjects taught. In these days Blath summoned the assembly of Ullad to the Bruiteine. When the assembly sat the first session, the king arose, and said : O, great and high- born nobles of Ullad, you are summoned to the Bruiteine (fire or council hill) that you may manifest your will on this ques- tion : Forbid no one free passage to the Bruiteine of Ullad. And hinder no one from demanding justice on the Bruiteine of Ullad? The assembly answered as with a single voice : Yea, let it be so. And it was so. After Blath had reigned three and twenty years, Min, the Ardollam of Ullad died, and Allo was elected Ardollam in his place. What time Blath had completed the twenty-sixth year of his reign, he died, and great was the bitter weeping that arose in the land of Ullad, after the king, for he was a just and learned king, there was no kingly descend- ant of the line more praiseworthy than he. His earn stands in the meadows of Cluaneic. After the demise of Blath, the assembly of Ullad was summoned to the Bruiteine, but Cairbre, the son of Blath, did not come, he remained in Dunsoberce, therefore the princes and nobles went to Dunsoberce after 682 Cairbre. As soon as Cairbre understood that he was the choice of Ullad, he said: Let the wish of Ullad be fulfilled. They caparisoned his steed, that he might ride to the Bruiteine, but Cairbre said: Hold, pride comes swiftly enough. Cairbre will travel on foot to the Bruiteine of Ullad. Cairbre was unani- mously elected king over Ullad. On the day of election I Allo, the Ardollam, stood and said: Certainly Cairbre will be royal and worthy like his race. This was the reply of Cairbre, the king: Is it not read in the writings of Eocaid Ollam Fodla: Praise blinds a person. What time Cairbre will lie beneath his earn, he will be truth- fully judged. I Allo received my rebuke humbly, for in fact I was guilty, yet I gloried in the wisdom of the King. Cairbre made seasonable visits through Ullad, as was the custom with his father. Teacmor Tabarta is lonely, except while the genera 1 assembly is in session. Ardfear, the Ardrig, is full of the spirit of his father. His mind is always occupied scrutinizing and seeking out difficult and abstruse matters. He brought water in great round conduits hand made, up into high places where no water had been forever before his time, a feat marvelous, wonderful to behold! He constructed a great stronghold with high walls, and outside the outer wall there was a moat very wide and very deep, and it was filled with water to the verge. Lo, the wonder! Though the fortress was on a high hill, yet did the water flow up into it in a ceaseless stream. I Allo, the Ardollam wrote these words for I without doubt saw the mar- velous sight what time I was in Mumain. For this reason, king Ardfear is surnamed in Mumain, "Ardfear Imleac," because he founded a city walled with mighty stones. King Ardfear is also surnamed in Mumain "Ardfear Rathlinn," because he brought a torrent of waters so wonderful into the midst of the citadel. When Ardfear had reigned Ardrig twelve years he died, he was interred in the citadel, his earn stands beside that of his father's. VIII. Book. I. Chapter. Reign of Nuad, thirteen years from 529 to 516 B. C. (See Annals of the kingdom of Ireland, vol. I, page 60. Age of the world 4199, under the name of Nuad Fionnfail, also Ogigia II, division chapter 32, and the Annals of Clonmacnois.) 683 After the death of Ardfear, the Assembly of Minister met on the Bruiteine, and Breas, the son of Elim, was chosen king of Munster. At the same time the swift curriers went through Errion, summoning the general assembly to the high-chamber of Teacmor Tabarta. At the first session Nuad, king of Gaalen, was elected Ardrig over Errion, he was the son of Oilioll, the son of Siorna. After they had celebrated the great feast of Teacmor, and the games of prowess on the field of Tabarta. The words of the tract of the laws were read publicly, and the herald proclaimed aloud: Stands anyone on Tabarta, demand- ing justice? No voice answered. The Assembly adjourned and the great portals of the high-chambers were closed. In the fourth year of the reign of Nuad, Allo, the ardollav, died. The ollavs from Druimscrit sat and the ollams from Druimmor and the ollams from Dunsoberce, and they elected Urla Ardollam of Ullad. This is the history of Nuad, during all his reign: His eyes downcast on the ground, his ears intent on the words from the mouth of the cromfir, and his mind wan- dering through the misty realms of the air. He enjoys neither music nor the dance, the chase nor the tales of ancient times, all his desire is centered in the mystic doings of the cromfir. Now Breas, the king of Mumain, married Aona, the sister of Nuad, so that what remained of Gaalen, from the sway of the cromfir, was ruled by Breas, the king of Mumain. And although Breas gave no orders to the ollavs to instruct the youth in science and philosophy, nevertheless he guided the youth of Mumain and Gaalen so that they became expert in the chase' and in deer-hunting, in the arts of music and the dance, as well as skill in the feats of arms and the manoevers of the Phalanges. Ullad abides in peace and contentment under Cairbre, the king, for he follows earnestly in the footsteps of Eocaid Ollam Fodla. Nuad dwells constantly in Teacmor Tabarta. The gen- eral assembly of Errion convenes seasonably every third year, and the words are read according to practice. When Nuaid had reigned thirteen years, he died. He achieved little, so that he left little more than his name to be written on the books of Chronicles of Errion. 684 VIII. Book. II. Chapter. Reign of Breas, son of Elim, of the line of Iber., nine years from 516 to 507 B. C. (See Annals of the kingdom of Ireland, Vol. I, page 60. Age world 4239, under the name Breasrig. Keating and the Annals of Clonn.) When the assembly of Gaalen sat on the Bruiteine Hugh, the son of Nuad was elected king over Gaalen. In like manner when the general assembly of Errion sat in the high-chamber of Teacmor Tabarta, they elected Breas, the son of Elim, of the line of Iber, Ardrig. The writings are read and the great feast of Teacmor and the games of contest are celebrated, ac- cording to custom, on the campus of Tabarta. No one stood on Tabarta demanding justice. And the general assembly ad- journed, each going to the place of his abode in his native king- dom. When Cairbre had reigned a score and four years, it transpired that a tempest beaten boat touched on the strand in the bay of the waters of the Foist to the west of Dunsoberce. In this small boat were six young men and a boy. A gale blew them across the narrow sea to the east of Errion. Neilte and his children espied the men when on the point of being wrecked and drowned in the mighty foam-crested waves. They ran quickly to their neighbors and rescued the little crew from the savage sea. Then Neilte conducted the strangers to his tents, and the women prepared food for them. And as they spoke to each other the men of Ullad, standing about, understood them. After they had refreshed and rested themselves, Nelite inquried : Whence are you, my good men ? And one of them answered : We are from Bruitan (Britain). And Neilte said to them: If you please, we will go to the palace of the king, at hearing this they were seized by panic and great fear, but Neilte's wife, as soon as she perceived their terror stricken condition, said : Fear not, your father or even your mother could not receive you more gently than the king. Blest is he who stands in presence of the king who rules over Ullad! So Neilte and his wife and Serb set out with the young men and the stripling to Dun- soberce. When they arrived at the outer castles, the guards informed them that Cairbre, the king, rode that day to the chase. When the king returned from the hunt, and hearing the report of the men, he said : Bring them to me and welcome them and 685 their escort in the tents of the king. It was related to the king their panic when they saw the cavalry troops and- the armed comlanns, gleaming in their mail and bronze, as they manoevoured around Dunsoberce. The king said : Bring them into my presence, and they were conducted into Cairbre's presence. The king saw the fear that was upon them, for they trembled greatly, and the king smiling, said to Neilte: Bid them to have no fear, rest today in the tents of the king, tomorrow he will speak to you. The following day Cairbre said : Conduct the strangers into my presence. I Urla stood before the king and the book of Chronicles open, the six young men and the boy were ushered into the presence in the royal chamber together with Neilte, his wife and Serb, but Neilte's wife hesitated at the door of the audience chamber, but the king said : Let the good woman enter, so that she too, may hear the story of the men she helped to rescue from the sea. And Cairbre sat, and I Urla beside him. And Cairbre said: A story often repeated, though it tires the narrator, gives pleasure to one hearing it the first time, sit down. The strangers looked at each other with wonder, and Neilte's wife warned them: Wherefore do you not sit, did you not hear the orders of the king? And thev sat down, not on the seats, but on the ground. Then Cairbre interrogated them: Whence are you, my good men ? And one of the young men stood and lifting up his voice, said : This man here is my brother, and the four yonder are brothers also, the little boy is the son of my sister. Now it transpired not long since that a maiden, the sister of this boy's mother watched her brother's house until they should return from the hills, when a company of youths came and captured her and bore her away over the waves toward Inmenar. When they heard the misfortune, they sent a messenger to us, we called those the sons of our father's brother, we rowed our boat on the world of waters, not long until a great gale drove our boat from the direction of Inmenar to this shore, on which now we stand in the presence of its king. Neilte and Serb understood the dialect of the youth better than the king or Urla, so Neilte interpreted to us the meaning of all the words. When the young man had finished his talk, he drew close to the feet of Cairbre, begging piteously: If the 686 king would dismiss and let us go that we may search for Inta for it was on her knee, Moran was reared? The king replied kindly to him : Tomorrow thou shalt go thy way, my child ! The king said to Neilte : Ask them if they know whence their fathers came? And they answered: That they were of the race of the Gaal from Breocean (Brigantes) in Gaalag. Our fathers came in the ships of the buyers and sellers to Bruitan to work in the mines and in the bowels of the earth. And the merchants of Feine thought to hold our fathers without wages in the mines of Dunmianac. But in those days our fathers broke away by violence, and marched away under the fingers of Baal, and settled along the waters of the great sea, and dwelt where we dwell now. Cairbre inquired a word about the king of the place, but the men knew of none such, they heard that there was a chieftain higher than the chieftains who ruled over them. The king inquired their mode of warfare and bat- tle, they had heard of such, but as they resided along the great sea, they had no practice in battle or the tactics of the com- lann. War was distant from them. Many other things the king asked of them, but indeed they were very ignorant, for though they lived on the shore of the great sea, yet they had never sailed to Inmenar (Island of Manaanan.) And the king ordered : Tarry today in the tents of the king, tomorrow go your way. And Caibre instructed Urla : Give to the youth every thing necessary, and sufficient stores since they are far from their homes and kindred. The king bestowed on Neitle's wife, a bolt of cloth, but to Neilte himself, and to Serb, he gave seven choice heifers, saying: Receive these heifers as an act of thanks from your king for the kindness you have shown to the ship-wrecked descendants of our race in another land. The strangers said may Baal prosper all the days of the king. And they went away, when they came to Neitle's house they asked for their boat. And lo there was a small bark from the king's navy full rigged and provisioned, awaiting them in the place of the frail little currac in which they came, the king's boat rode at anchor in the Foist and the six strangers and the stripling embarked and set sail in the sight of many children of the soil. The bark sailed over the face of the waters toward the east, and peace and happiness went with the crew except 687 alone the loss of Inta. In those days a gigantic heap slid from the crest of Ronard, and it swept down the great mountain side and did not stop until it had precipitated itself on the plain. Since it occurred so suddenly and during the darkness of the night, it destroyed three hearths of the gaal killing every mem- ber of the families. Now the appointed time for the assembly of Teacmor Tab- arta was at hand, and Cairbre and his retinue set out. Now what time Cairbre arrived at Tabarta, the winds blew and the rain fell in torrents, and Cairbre dwelt in his pavillion many days and he fell sick and his illness grew worse, and Cairbre said it was his wish and greatest desire to be in Ullad, and Urla besought the king to remain on Tabarta until he recovered, but he would not remain. For this reason we marched toward Dun- soberce, and Min, the chieftain of Arddeas and I Urla were in attendance with the king and his retinue. As we reached the tents of Arddeas, Cairbre went no further, when he perceived that he was on the point of death, he said to Min and to me Urla: When I expire, bury my body in this land for is not Ardeas in the kingdom of Ullad? Cairbre breathed his last in the embrace of Urla. As soon as Cairbre expired, Min sent a messenger in haste with word to the princes and nobles on Tabarta: That Cairbre was dead. As soon as Breas, the Ardrig, heard it, he commanded the heralds : Call the assembly together into the high-chamber of Teacmor Tabarta. Ardrig stood in the midst ol the general assembly, and said: Fellow kings and high princes of Errion, Cairbre, the king of Ullad, is dead, he lies in his lasting sleep in the tents of Min, in Ardeas, Ardrig would stand at the earn of Cairbre, and the whole assembly arose, saying: We too, would accompany Ardrig. When Ardrig and the princes and nobles, and a great host were convened ready to start, and the king of Gaalen and his princes and nobles, and the prince of Ib-Lugad, and the king of Ultonnmact and his princes and nobles, it was a countless host, having the appearance of an army clad in armor and bearings arms. Then Fionn, the oldest son of Caibre stood, saying: What if the arms and shields be left at Tabarta? Cairbre will be buried in Ullad. The spirit of Cairbre loves peace and quiet. There will be no war song chanted over 688 Cairbre. Indeed the eyes of the children of Ullad are not ac- customed to see the comlanns scintillating with mail and arms when the death cry is raised about the earn of the king. Therefore they left their arms and all the warlike paraphar- nalia of the comlanns at Tabarta. And arraying themselves in the closed cloak, they marched forth. The earn of Cairbre was completed, I Urla sung the death lamentation, though in truth 'it was Fearadan, the poet laureate (file Arddeas) who composed the words of the elegy. Are they not among the writings of the bards in the library of Dunsoberce? Ardrig and all the host returned to Teacmor Tabarta except the division from Ullad, which returned to the land of their dwelling. On summoning the assembly of Ullad to the Bruiteine, Fionn, the son of Cairbre, was elected king over Ullad. When Fionn had reigned a year, as I stood in his presence in the royal chamber in Dunsoberce, he said : O Urla, are the words of the book of Chronicles ex- amined in Mur-n-ollam before they are read publicly on the Bruiteine? And I answered : I have not examined them. Then he commanded : Read me the days of Cairbre, and I read them. After hearing them, the king said: Certainly it is well that I desired to hear them ; for Urla has not recorded the story of the young chieftains of Mis -and Glenadun, nor of the true friend- ship and love that existed between them. Urla answered him: Such subjects belong to the writings of the bards in the book of poems (leabar na rann) which is in the Mur-n-ollam of Dun- soberce. The king said again : I see no word written in the book of the fall of the mighty crag of Ronard? And the word of the king was just, so I wrote the story in its proper place in the book of Chronicles in the presence of the king. When Breas had reigned nine years he expired. His name is written on the roster of kings: "Breasrig." For he said Elim, my father, was Ardrig, therefore Breas is certainly the son of a king. VIII. Book. III. Chapter. Reign of Eocaid, son of Fionn, of the line of Ith prince of Ivlugad, one year from 507 to 506 B. C. (See Annals of the kingdom of Ireland Vol. I, page 60. Age of the world 4248. Under the name of "Eocaid Aptac.") 689 When the assembly of Mumain convened on the Bruiteine, Duac, brother of Breasrig, was chosen king, the same time swift messengers went through Errion summoning the kings, princes, chieftains, ollavs, and tribunes of the Gaal to the high-chamber of Teacmor Tabarta. When the general assembly sat, the Ardollav arose, saying: O, most noble sires, the throne of Errion is empty. Now the choice of the assembly inclined to Fionn, king of Ullad, but it happened at that juncture that Fionn was constrained to his bed by sickness, and lo, the sick- ness was like unto the sleep of death, for a time he remained just as one dead except alone that his body remained warm. On this account Eocaid, the son of Fionn, of Ith, was elected Ardrig over Errion. The assembly adjourned and the great portals of the high-chamber were closed. They celebrated ac- cording to practice, the feast of Teacmor, and the games of contest on the field of Tabarta. After the nine days the assembly sat the second session, the words of the book of Chronicles and the tract of the laws of Errion were read publicly. When fin- ished the heralds proclaimed: Stands any one on Tabarta de- manding justice? As no one answered the great portals were closed, and the assembly dispersed each to the land of his dwell- ing. Now when Eocaid had reigned a full year and two divisions he died. A disgusting rumor doth allege that the flesh rotted on his body while he still lived. They bore his remains with them to the principality of Ib-Lugad and there interred him, his earn in proximity to Dunciernma, looketh out over the great sea! IV. chapter. Reign of Fionn, son of Cairbre, king of Ullad, as Ardrig twenty years from 506 to 486 B. C. (Under name "Fionn, son of Bratha.") "Fionn, son of Brath.") After the death of Eocaid Ardrig, as the assembly sat in the high-chamber, the Ardollav arose, and said: O noble princes, the throne of the Ardrig of Errion is vacant, what is your wish? And Fionn, the king of Ullad was unanimously elected Ardrig of Errion. When they had fulfilled the practice with regard to the writings- and the celebration of the games, 690 they adjourned for their dwellings and Fionn set out for Dun- soberce. He resided in Ullad the three years since the time of his election as Ardrig. He made a royal progress through Ullad every year, paying the expenditures from the royal treasury as usual. Fionn studied the days of Eocaid Ollav Fodla as his exemplar. None of the line surpassed Fionn in magnificence, nobility or princly aspirations. His every word is truth, his way is the path of justice! Now it transpired when Baal was in the first day of the second division of Meas (August) in the third year of Fionn as Ardrig, there came to Dunsoberce, a warrior and two young men dressed in military attire, shields on the right shoulder and swords at thigh, followed by three attendants carrying their spears and axes of battle. They came in peace. When the party came into the presence of the king, thus spoke the warrior : I am Tirlorg, son of Glaisde, of the chieftains of Bruitan, who stands in your presence. O king, this young man is the son of Breint, the chieftain of Oirbaal, and this one is my sister's son. Four years ago tempest driven men came to this land from Bruitan, according to the words heard by Brent, and that a mighty and all-conquering king ruled in this land, and that the people of the land came from the Gaal Scuit Iber from Ib-Breocaen to the west of Buasce, the place where dwelt our ancestors in olden times. We came from Brent, the chieftain, to say: That our enemy lives to the south of us in houses of stone in the sight of our right eyes, the sea behind us, and the tents of the Gaal sparsely scattered to the eastward. The Gaal goeth forth to war with each other frequently, but the common enemy always remains united as one. For this reason Brent sent us hither to say: O king of this land, give us protection and aid, thy brothers, against our enemies in our land, and we will fight for you against any enemy who may molest your boundaries. When he had finished his talk the attendants laid the axes of battle and spears before Fionn, then Tirlorg added : here you have the weapons with which the enemy of the Gaal fight. Fionn answered him: My brave warrior, it is written in the tract of the laws of Errion : The comlanns of the Gaal must not march out of Errion forever! Such are words of the law. Therefore there can be no treaty except a covenant of peace between us. With that Fionn said: Though it be not lawful for the Gaal to march out of Errion to succor you, nevertheless your journey may not be in vain, if you carry back to the Gaal of your land, this good counsel : Thus spoke Fionn, king of Ullad, Ardrig of Errion: O, Gaal of Iber, shun the destroying way of civil strife and internecine slaughter and walk in the wide road of fraternal love and friendship, be hand to hand, heart to heart, comlann to comlann united as one man. Do this, O Gaal, and the hosts of your enemy will be unable to overcome you ! Listen to the words of Eocaid Ollav Fodla, the wise: O son, the way down to slavery is wide and easy, but difficult, sore, trying is the return. Fionn also asked for an account of Breint? They replied that Breint was the chieftain, that he was the son of Drom, of the line of Bluas, that Bluas was the bold leader who led the Gaal from out the bowels of the earth where they were imprisoned to labor for the merchants of Feine in the last moun- tains of the land southward. The cromfir belong to the second order under Breint, the chieftains do nothing without the con- sideration and counsel of the cromfir. Fionn inquired if they had a tract of laws or a book of Chronicles of the Gaal, but indeed Tirlorg had heard of none such. The story of the people came from mouth to ear. Therefore their knowledge and in- struction is small. Fionn said to them: Tarry with me in Ullad yet a while, and the banquet was ready to honor them, there were athletic games, music and the dance, and harp music and tales of ancient times. Then the minstrels gave the lay of Banna and Fearmor, celebrating how she came across the waves of the sea, big with the child of Fearmor, from Dunmianac, so that her babe might draw the first breath of its life in its native land of Errion. And as she came to the shore how she kissed the soil even as a brave warrior returning kisses his true love ! The hunts-men gathered for the chase, but Tirlorg, and his young warriors followed on foot, for they had no knowledge nor skill in rough riding. On the day of Tirlorg's departure Fionn commanded that three chariots be made ready, the king and Tirlog rode in one of them, the young men in the second, but the third was loaded with valuables as presents for Breint, there followed also five hounds chosen for their worth in the 692 chase, as a gift for the son of Breint. A company of chieftains rode as an escort to the king to the port of the Foist where the bark of Tirlorg was anchored. Fionn said to Tirlorg: O, Tir- lorg, it grieves my heart that an ignorance so heavy overlieth the land of the Gaal in Bruitan. Therefore when thou shalt stand among the people of thy race, say to them : What though the king of Ullad will not send armed comlanns for war, be- cause the law prohibits, but he will send and welcome messen- gers of peace the ollavs teachers of knowledge, they will instruct you in the science of Eterial and Eocaid Ollav Fodla, whose writings, though they lie beneath the earn, teach peoples to place the bridle of reason on their wayward desires all the days of their lives. If an individual lives as it behooveth, his name will remain immortal in the chronicles of his times. If he has achieved heroic deed his spirit will be still among his people ! Three score years ago the body of Eocaid Ollav Fodla was placed under the earn, his flesh and his bones have commingled with the dust of his kind, but the fire of his spirit is immortal ! As Fionn uttered the foregoing words the strangers were suffi- ciently instructed to follow their trend. Then Fionn said : Per- haps you will not remember, O Tirlorg, all that the king of Ullad has said: Briefly they are this: Let not the Gaal of Bruitan go beyond their own boundaries for the purpose of conquest, if another nation invade Oirbaal let the warriors be as one to expell the enemy or to give him burial in the land, be brave, be heroic of heart, and fear not. Fionn gave the hand of friend- ship to Tirlorg, saying: May the light of knowledge guide your way, health and victory to you ! So Tirlorg set sail, and Fionn and his retinue returned to Dunsoberce. At this juncture the swift messengers went forth according to practice to sum- mon the kings, princes, chieftains, ollavs, and tribunes of the people, to the general assembly of Teacmor Tabarta. The day on which the general assembly came to session, Morda, the chieftain of Magglein arose, saying: People of a strange tribe came to Dunsoberce, and dwelt with Ardrig many days? What if we inquire into the matter? If Ardrig would speak? Fionn arose and said: Urla, the Ardollam of Ullad, will read in the hearing of the assembly every word relating to the subject. And Urla arose, saying : The book of Chronicles is in the Mur- 69 * n-ollav of Teacmor. Tomorrow Urla will bring them into your presence. The following day Urla arose and read the words of the roll from the day that Tirlorg arrived in Dunsoberce until he set sail in his bark. When Urla had finished the reading, the whole assembly arose, inclining their heads and extending their hands to Ardrig. And Denan, the Ardollav of Teacmor, said aloud: Certainly the spirit of Eocaid Ollam Fodla is in Fionn, the son of Cairbre! When Fionn had reigned seven years, Urla died, then the ollams of Druimscrit, Druimmor, and Dunsoberce held a convention in the Mur-n-ollav of Dunsoberce, and they elected Beirid as Ardollam of Ullad in place of Urla. In the eleventh year of the reign of Fionn, Aoda, the king of Gaalen, died after a rule of one and twenty years. And when the assembly of Gaalen met on the Bruitenine, they elected Oilliol, son of Aoda, king over Gaalen. Fionn dwells in Tabarta, he appointed Seadna, his son, viceroy in Ullad, and he appointed the chieftain of largaal and Ardtan to assist Seadna, notwith- standing Fionn comes every year to Dunsoberce. Fionn was a clever operator on the harp, but his horses and hounds were the pride of all Errion, he succors the weak, and subdues the pride of the cromfir, he restrains the judges within the law, he remits the imperial taxes (ardcios) every third year to Ultonn- mact. Ullad, Ultonnmact and Geintir of the Firgneath have given their hearts to Fionn. When Fionn had reigned eighteen years he said to Seadna, his son : I behold a tempest gathering in Gaalen and in Mumain. Give the comlanns frequent exercise in the practice of war, prepare also the cavalry (marcsluag) and the batallions of archers and slingers. When Fionn had reigned nineteen years, he sent the swift curriers through Errion with letters saying: When Baal will have come into his house larsgith, let the kings, princes, chieftains, ollavs, and tribunes of the people assemble in the high-chamber of Teacmor Tabarta in the presence of Fionn, Ardrig of Errion. After the first session they went forth to celebrate the feast of Teacmor and the games of contest on the field of Tabarta. Now, since it transpired that this was the ninth time the general assembly sat in the days of Fionn, he therefore extended the celebration over twenty-nine days to make it memorable. When they had finished, the assem- bly sat the second session, and-Leirag, the chief judge of Errion, 694 arose in the midst of the assembly and, mounting a rostrum, he read publicly the tract of the laws of Errion and the practice of Tanasteac. The following day Denan read the writings of Eolus, and the book of Chronicles of Gaalag publicly, and on the third day I, Beirid, read aloud the book of the Chronicles of Errion. And every mind was filled with gladness. Then the heralds went forth proclaiming: Stands any one on Tabarta demanding justice? No voice answered. The assembly dispersed and Fionn, the princes, chieftains, ollavs, and the tribunes of the people set out for Dunsoberce. Now, on the second day of Baal's entrance into his house, Tionnscnad (Mar. 2) Fionn expired in Dunsoberce. Now, Fionn had not gathered into his treasure houses talents of gold and ingots of silver, he did not pile up untold riches nor countless flocks and herds for he warned the questors (firciosa) at their peril not to harass the Gaal, he even remitted to the Danaan a third of the imperial taxes. There was deep lamentation in Ullad and sincere sorrow in all Errion after Fionn! His earn stands to the west of the Carn of Eocaid Ollav Fodla. and Caibre, his father, although Fionn's body is dead his spirit is ever living. VIII BOOK, V CHAPTER. REIGN OF SEADNA, FIFTEEN YEARS, FROM 486 TO 471 B.C. (See Annals of the kingdom of Ireland, Vol. I., page 62, under name Seadna lonnarad, also Annals Clonmacnois.) When the assembly of Ullad came together on the Bruiteine, they elected Seadna, the son of Fionn, king over Ullad. When the general assembly of Errion convened at Tabarta, they elected Seadna king of Ullad Ardrig over Errion. In the third year of the reign of Seadna, when the general assembly were at Tabarta, it transpired that the tempest which Fionn foresaw, broke forth, and its noise was heard over the face of the whole land. Word came to the ear of Duac, son of Breasrig, who wedded the sister 695 of Seadna, saying: Oilliol, the king of Gaalen, has spoken to Duac, king of Mumain, saying: Ultonnmact and Geintir of the Firgneath are partisans of Ullad, for this reason they are stronger than we. Let there be a covenant between us, let us three (Gaalen, Mumain, Ib-Lugad) be as one. Now, the word went from the mouth of Duac to the ear of Seadna. And because the general assembly of Errion was con- vened at Tabarta, Seadna related the words of Duac to Thorl, king of Ultonnmact. With that he said : At a time when peace obtained in Errion, my father taught me the practice of the comlann, saying: Although not needed now, it would be well to keep the army well ordered and under frequent practice of war tactics, for I foresee a mother of mischief, and a tempest gathering in the south. The spirit of wisdom was in my father. The storm-cloud is breaking over Errion. Let Throl take coun- sel and afterwards he will speak to Seadna. Perhaps Thorl will say: I shall remain in Ultonnmact? Perhaps Thorl will incline to the enemies of Ullad? Thorl answered: The words had no sooner left the mouth of Seadna than the mind of Thorl was formed. Thorl will stand against the enemies of Seadna and of Ullad. Let not Seadna think that Thorl will forget his pledged word because given so quickly. Thorl will fulfill every item he has pledged. Now also the cromfir began their conspiring, and their rumors, their agents came now from Gaalen now from Mumain to whis- per to the ears of the cromfir of Ullad saying: By Baal let us all be of one mind through all Errion. It is from Gaalen that digni- ties, and profit will spring for the cromfir, What concerns it to us which is Gaalen, Mumain, or Ullad, are we not every one of us the cromfir of Baal the highest? This word came to the ear of Geirid the chieftain of Eidersiar, and he sent the word without delay to me Beirid, and I forwarded them by the mouth of a trusty messenger to the king at Teacmor Tabarta for I was at that time in Dunsoberce. When the king came to Ullad I related to him the deeds of the comfir, and Seadna answered : The cromfir can set the fire blazing but they cannot extinguish it, I know and thou knowest that though they speak peace their desire is war? The princes and the nobles will not listen to them. The teaching of the 696 ollavs will prevail with the children of Ullad rather than the folly of the cromfir. The mind of Seadna was troubled for he loved peace. Now probably Errion would have preserved peace but for the live deeds of the Muredac, Muredac was the son of Nuaid, sometime Ardrig, he was a son of evil-counsel, he coveted evil and bloodshed. He transgressed every limit of the law. He bridled none of his evil propensities. His evil record grew apace. His anger was like a mountain torrent, quick-swelling, headlong, savage. His envy was like a blazing fire. Nothing came into his seething brain, or into his mind, or into his heart, that he did not perpetrate with his hand, more especially if it were dis- tasteful, deadly, or grievous either to the heart or spirit of man. This felon perpetrated crimes the like of which had not been committed before in Errion, yea indeed such as it was not thought possible to do, for the clean-spirited Eocaid did not even mention such in the laws he formulated. The Muredac collected about himself a company of noble youth whom he degraded in body and mind. He took no rest until they were impure, de- graded, lustful, guilty, ready, hand-active, foot-swift to accom- plish any inordinate desire which his evil heart conceived ! In those days the Muredac came to the tents of Siorna his brother in order that he would initiate him in his band, and Raolt the son of Fail chieftain of Ib-Dronag was with Siorna. Siorna held conversation with Muredac his brother advising him to return to the ways of justice, and as Siorna followed him too sharply, the Muredac said: Let the complaining tongue be silent except in the hearing of him who needs the chiding, if Siorna would come some day to the tents of his brother who loves him so dearly and there in private would speak his thoughts to him? But he said nothing to Raolt, and Siorna went to the tents of the Muredac, arid after one month word began to be spread far and wide: That Siorna was nowhere to be found, the rumor sped on to the hearing of Raolt, and he recollected the words of Siorna: I will go to the tents of my brother to turn him from his evil ways. Raolt always meditated over the possibilities of the desperate treachery of the Muredac. Raolt levied a company of youths (soldiers were so termed) and said to them: There is no trace of Siorna the king's brother and Raolt's friend anywhere, he also mentioned the Muredac saying : 697 I will go single handed to seek my friend. I can suffer to remain here no longer! But the youths replied : Whither soever thou shalt go, thither will we go with thee. With that they marched forward, and when they approached the vi- cinity of the Muredac's encampment they met a man and they captured him and demanded his story of the words that floated about relative to Siorna. And when the captive saw a man of his own tribe and kindred among the company of Raolt, and they kissed and embraced one another, and he whispered in his ear: O son of Dronag wherein is Siorna? The captive answered him : Four days ago Muredac went fishing over the waters of the land to the west. Listen to my words for there will be but short tarry for me after the telling. You behold the fortress of the Muredac, go forward until you come to a stream, do not cross but turn to the left, and follow until you come to a second brook, cross it and keep the right bank until you reach a footpath going to the left follow it three hundred paces. You will see a thicket of bushes, which seem to end the path, but if you part the bushes you will find the mouth of a cave, in it lies Siorna. When they set him free he said : Baal and victory to you, for if I remain longer I will pay dearly. So Raolt traced the way and the whole company followed to the mouth of the cave, and Raolt entered and found the dead body of Siorna, and they carried it forth, and the youth cut saplings for a bier and they bore the remains of Siorna back to the land of their dwelling, and great was the cortege that went with the bearers for Siorna was well beloved by the children of the land. As soon as the Muredac heard what had transpired he quickly returned to his own stronghold. But the man who gave the information where Siorna lay dead came quickly to the land of Siorna for a great fear fell upon him. The Muredac swore by Baal, Re, and Tarsnasc, that he would take vengeance on Raolt. He threatened that he would begin with fingers of his hands and the toes of his feet and that he would cut off an inch every day until he died. When Raolt heard the oath of the Muredac, he said: The Muredac should have sworn by the evil spirits of the legion of Bathmon (Cata- bathmon) what has such a felon as he to do with Baal, Re, and Tarsnasc ? So Raolt set out to Teacmor and told Seadna Ardrig the 698 deeds and saying of the Muredac. But Ardrig answered : Such information pertains to the ear of the judge. So Raolt told them to Meirtar the judge, and the words were written down, and a currier was dispatched to the land of the -Muredac with a jury warrant (ceist-cluastig) saying: Let Muredac, a prince of Gaalen, stand in his place in the high-chamber of Teacmor to answer concerning the death of his brother Siorna. This was the message the Muredac returned: Meirtar will answer with his life blood flowing from the mouth of every vein in his body. And word went round that the Muredac was frenzied with anger. Now the day of the convening of the general as- sembly of Errion on Tabarta, arrived. When they sat in the first session the chair of the Muredac was empty, and Meirtar, the chief-judge, arose saying: Let the heralds call the name of Muredac on Tabarta. But the Muredac did not answer. Then Enid, the chieftain of Oir, arose saying: What if the charge of Raolt be heard? The chief-judge re- plied : We cannot, the law forbids hearing an indictment against any one in his absence. Again Enid stood, saying: O high- rulers of Errion, will it be said in future that we tamely desisted for the words of the law, when a crime so atrocious has been committed? And Ardrig arose, saying: O thrice gentle fellow princes, may it be always said that the kings, princes, nobles, and every child of the soil, obeyed when the tract of the law of Errion commanded. And Fail, the chieftain of Ib-Dronag, said : Therefore will not the cause of the death of Siorna be investi- gated? Ardrig answered No, that is not the proper proceedure, let the judge read the word of the law on the case. And the judge read them. And Ardrig commanded : proceed according to the words of the law. Let Muredac be seized and taken hither to give answer. Without finishing the first session the assembly went forth to await the coming of the Muredac into the presence of the judge. After a time the general assembly sat again, and Meirtar, the chief-judge, said: The chief-judge of Errion hath not sufficient power to produce Muredac as a prisoner before the general assembly, because he has over three thousand men quick-of-hand as a body guard with him. Then Ardrig arose and said: What if Muredac be captured by force? And the assembly answered unanimously: Yea, so let it be 699 done. Then there marched for his capture a company of trackers and two comlanns. His chosen body guard did not stand a single charge ; They carried the Muredac a captive chained like a wild beast gone mad, to Tabarta; now when he entered the high-chamber he took his place among the princes of Gaalen. But the chieftain of Ib-Dronag arose, saying: I confess to the mighty princes of this great assembly and I inquire of them if it be just and lawful for one stained with fratricidal blood to sit among the princes of his line? Ardrig arose, answering: Thrice gentle fellow princes in the sight of the law no man is guilty until the charge against him is proven, it is possible that the indictment may be shown false by hearing witnesses. The charge against Muredac has not been proven yet, therefore if Fail will abide patiently until the cause is heard? And it was so. Then the chief-judge arose, saying: Let Muredac appoint his legal repre- sentative to answer for him, and give the names of the wit- nesses who will testify in his cause? But the Muredac answered not a single word, he turned his eyes around on the assembly here and there, up and down, now mockingly, now fiercely. Again Meirtar repeated the same words publicly. But the Mure- dac opened not his lips. Then Ardrig arose, saying: It will be the duty of the chief-judge to produce Muredac in his proper place when the assembly sits the second session that he may answer. The assembly went out and the great portals were closed. They celebrated according to custom the feast of Teac- mor and the games of contest on the field of Tabarta. After the nine days the assembly convened for the second session, and the Muredac was in his place, and the name of Raoilt was called as a witness, and Raoilt came into the presence, and stood in the hearing of the Muredac and the assembly, and lifting the right hand he swore by Baal, Re, and Tarsnac, invoking the spirit of Siorna, and said: On a certain day I sat with Siorna in his pavillion, and Muredac likewise came, and Siorna began to blame him, Muredac, on account of his evil life. The anger of Muredac blazed forth, saying: It would be better if Siorna would come to his dwelling and there privately to give his ad- vice. He was angry because Siorna spoke in presence of Raoilt. Siorna answered I will go to thee O brother, and then after a 700 time word came to Ib-Dronag: Siorna is nowhere to be found. Raoilt remembered the words of Siorna and the wrath of Mure- dac, for that reason he gathered together a company, and set out for the tents of Muredac. One of the common soldiers of my company met a relative of his own tribe, and they had a talk, and he told him where Siorna could be found, the youth was Camoid by name who conducted us to the mouth of the cave, and when Raoilt entered he found Siorna his friend, and we carried the body of Siorna to his own land and it was there we made his earn. Camoid's friend will tell the rest. The chief-judge said : What answer doth Muredac give to the words of Raoilt? But the Muredac did not answer a word. The name of Braid was called, and Braid came into the presence of the assembly, and he called Baal to witness the words of his mouth, saying: I am Braid of the tribe of Cluaindeas, the retainers of Muredac enrolled me for a stipend as a common soldier for the prince's comlann and many an act I did in it to my red-shame. But Ardrig ordered him through Meirtar: Hold patient O youth, you are not called to testify against yourself, but of the cause concerning Muredac. The Braid said: On a certain day Muredac was in his pavillion and Siorna, now dead, with him and at a signal preconcerted between us: As soon as Muredac began to talk roughly and fiercely to his brother, three other men and myself rushed into the pavillion, and Muredac ordered us to bind with tight fetters his hands, and feet, and they together and to take him to the cave we knew so well, and we fulfilled the command of Muredac. Afterwards I asked Muredac : Who shall bring food and drink to the cave? But he answered : What is it to thee, thou son of adultry? I spied without ceasing but I saw no one at all going in that direction, on the third day I stole in mortal fear to the mouth of the cave carrying a little food and drink; and I called on the name of Siorna, and I heard no voice in response, therefore I entered and I found Siorna stiff in death. I ran quickly from the place and thought to speak of the awful occurence to no one from the fear that pos- sessed me. But as soon as the company of youths under Raoilt came seeking Siorna, I could not refrain from telling the murder that transpired, and I likewise conducted their footsteps to the cave where Siorna lay in death. My guilt is more than I can 701 bear! And Meirtar, the chief-judge, said: What doth Muredac answer to the words of Braid? And Muredac still seated, for he would not respect the assembly by arising, said: What answer will a prince of lolar make to his common enemies? What saith Raoilt, the friend of Siorna, but the treacherous enemy of Muredac, but repeat the words of Camoid? I have not heard that Camoid affirms, nay even the informer Braid that I murdered Siorna? Siorna rebuked me without cause, I was angry, there is your case. But what if I thought for the future to restrain him from making his unwise chidings in the hearing of my treacherous enemies, by making him suffer some small annoyance? So I said to them, take and bear him from my sight to the cave for he tires me with his puling advice. I could not suppose they would abandon him there. Siorna died because my ignorant retainers did more than I, Muredac, a prince of lolar, commanded them to do. That is Muredac's answer to you. Then the chief-judge said : You have heard the witnesses Raoilt and Braid, as well as the answer, what is your will? Will the words of the tract of the law be read? But the assembly sat in silence, and the Muredac arose thinking to go free, when Ardrig said: No, do not permit the Muredac to go free yet. What if the witnesses have not sworn before the jury: That Muredac murdered Siorna? Is there not another question for you to decide? Did not the Muredac bind Siorna and confine him a captive in a cave as a prison? A deed unlawful for any one save a judge who has read the sentence of the law according to usage. The Muredac left Siorna in that cave manacled hand and foot until he was found dead? Is not this an indictment indeed? What if the chief-judge, ask the assembly their de- cision on this case? Then Meirtar said: You have heard the words of Raoilt and Braid? Will the sentence be read from the tract of the law? All raised the right hand, except Oilliol, king of Gaalen. So the penalty of the law was read. And Ardrig conmmanded : Let the word of the law be executed. Therefore the Muredac was borne forth manacled hand and foot, and both together as was Siorna, and he was incarcerated in the dungeon of Teacmor Tabarta. Now many of the race and kindred of Muredac came to the Ardrig, saying : Spare- O Ardrig, spare if you please, do 702 not place the mark of this penalty and its shame on the prince Muredac? But Seadna answered them: It is wonderful how you have forgotten so soon the atrocious death suffered by Siorna in the zeal of your pity for Muredac? The throne of Errion nor my own life is not dearer to me than words of the law, if it were my own son who did as Muredac he should pay the penalty. Has not the jury and the judge given sentence, who so bold as to prohibit the execution of the sentence of the law? It is not the tongue of Seadna certainly! The Muredac was no$ com- mitted to the common prison, but that the requirement of the law should be fulfilled to the last iota, they dug a cave in the bosom of Tabarta to the west, and laid the captive and man- acled Muredac in it without food or drink. The guards did not hinder its bringing though. On the thirty-second day, when the Muredac was set free, a mighty concourse had gathered around the cavern for it was the miday. A company of his retainers came to him, and as he came forth he ran through the multitude even as a wolf bursts through the cordon of hunters, and vaulting on his steed he sped away to his native land. The general assembly was yet in session, and Ardrig said: The words on the tract of the law are not yet adequate in the case of one who maliciously places the cause of one's death? Lo, the Muredac is still alive? What if one with malice sets the cause of another's death, shall himself suffer death in the same manner? All answered: Yea, let it be so. And the words were written down. In those days the Muredac seemed daft with fury, his emissaries soon began to trace up Raoilt, and almost succeeded in murdering him for an arrow tore its way through Raoilt's left ear. Raoilt placed the com- plaint before Oilliol, king of'Gaalen, but Oilliol closed his eyes to the deed, and so gave it encouragement. When the assembly finished, the tract of the law and the book of Chronicles of Errion were read, then the general assembly dispersed each to the land of his dwelling. When Seadna arrived in Ullad he summoned the assembly to the Bruiteine, and amended the words of the tract of the law of Ullad, letter for letter, like the tract of the law of Errion regarding murder. It was in this session that Seadna, the king, arose in the presence of the assembly, and said : When the armed forces shall go forth at the call of war 703 from the peace of their homes, and from the fires of their tribes, to the danger and slaughter of battle, to protect the aged, the matrons, the maidens, and the children of Ullad, I think it only just that the common soldier who marches in the comlann should receive a regular stipend, for by the law of Ullad he is forbidden to carry off the spoils of war? For this reason, for the future, what if all civillians of Ullad pay each year a certain sum to the treasury of the kingdom of Ullad, from their wealth, in order that in time of peace Ullad may be sufficiently prepared against the breaking forth of war? The assembly assented: Yea, be it so, but according to the usage of Tanasteac for the future. Now the noise and harsh call of war was heard through Errion. Gaalen confederated with Mumain, but Duac who married the daughter of Fionn Seadna's brother, was not with the king, in like manner the comlanns of Ib-dronag, and Cumar withdrew from the king of Gaalen, Oilliol. Seadna sent Messengers to the king of Ultonnmact : That he would come to him in Dunso- berce, and Thorl, the king of Ultonnmact, came and they made a covenant of life and death together. As Thorl went home, Seadna presented him, the two steeds Gaoit, and Sciot and four wolf dogs, the litter of Luathmar by Seabac, and Thorl came to his own kingdom. Seadna called Cier and the princes and nobles of Ullad, and said : My brave comrades the hoarse- voiced tempest of war is blowing, therefore mass the comlanns in readiness for battle, and Seadna set out for Teacmor Tabarta. At this same time Oilliol, king of Gaalen, was in Mumain and Duac summoned the princes and nobles of the land together at Imleac. And Duac, the brother-in-law of Seadna, sent messen- gers to Ardrig at Teacmor, saying : The wild-dog and the wolf are abroad in the land, their tushes are sharp and they foam at very humble, but deceitful, placing all the blame on the Muredac, saying: When I forbade Muredac his wrath burst upon me like a mountain torrent, and in a frenzy he said is Oilliol too with my enemies? Will Oilliol suffer his brother to be called not Muredac, but Simon Breac, by this peasant of a mouth-wise king? O king, Oilliol repeats the words to demonstrate that Muredac must be distraught, Seadna bespoke Oilliol gently: Are we not brethren, did not our blood spring from the same fountain, was not Gollam father of Marcac, Cier and lolar? Is 704 the mouth with anger. Look out for danger, let the high-shep- herd look to his flock. Ardrig sent Duac's letter to Cier, his son, to read the words publicly to the princes and nobles of Ullad, Seadna also commanded Beirid to inscribe the words on the book of Chronicles. Now the Muredac marched with a mighty army of over fifty comlanns until he touched the Sheana- man (Shannon) where he met the auxiliary army of Mumain. They marched conjointly and crossed the waters of Athcreas, and began to spread ruin and destruction on the land of Ultonn- mact. The commander of the army of Mumain was Lore, prince of Ib-Lugad, but the Muredac was the commander-in-chief of the combined forces. And Thorl was abroad in Corracmor when word came to him saying: Hasten, O king, for the blaze of a very great war is consuming the homes of Ultonnmact. Like the wind Thorl spread the knowledge to every commander of his comlanns to every brave hero, even to the stout husband- men, saying: Cannot the Daanan extinguish this wild fire? Thorl will go without delay to give rest to the hand that set the fire ! While these things were transpiring, the army of Ullad was marching directly for Ultonnmact, Thorl who was at the head of his comlanns would not await the return of the messengers from Ullad. The Danaan fought that day with desperate valor, and Lore, the lion of Ib-Lugad, fell among the slain, yet the Danaan were driven back for they had not a suffi- cient number of comlanns to keep up their line of battle, and the Muredac spread destruction far and near, and seized on all valuables as spoils of war, besides driving off countless flocks and herds. As they crossed the Seanaman the scouts returned quickly, saying: Lo! the army of Ullad is at hand. Now it was late in the afternoon and Cier and Thorl ordered their com- lanns for the morrow. The following day the two armies faced each other on the great plain that descends even to the banks of the Seanaman, since the death of Lore the army of Mumain was commanded by Aongais, and Gaalen by the Muredac. Cier, the son of Seadna, was commander of Ullad's army and Thorl led the forces of the Danaan. The Ardrig of Errion was not present. On that day an indescribable slaughter befell the army of Mumain, for scarcely did the Muredac and the army of Gaalen sustain the shock of the first charge, until they were broken and 705 fled in disorder without returning. But the hosts of Mumain stood to their line with surpassing bravery, they were being cut to death in the edge of the battle, but they stood the shock of charge, after charge, until the earth was slippery with blood, about the middle of the day they broke for the Seanaman, but what division soever the earth did not get by the sword, the waters received by drowning. Alas, the countless bodies of heroes shining in their armour that were swept rolling down like worthless flotsam by the angry waters! Cier pitched his tents on the plain, and camped there for nine days with Thorl. Then he set out in full force to Teacmor Tabarta. When the army of bright armed Ullad stood on Tabarta in ordered array, and gleams of light playing from lance point and shield at every stir. It was a brave and seemly sight! Cier recounted to his father, Seadna, all that transpired. After this the commanders of comlanns, and leaders of companies came to Ardrig, and Don, the chieftain of Mis, said: Ardrig dwells here in the midst of a treacherous crew, who hate him. The cincomlann ask to found a fortress, so that an armed force may be within quick reach of Tabarta? Seadna answered: O renowned nobles of Ullad, thanks for your zeal, but to the words of Don it is impossible for me not to answer: No! As soon as it is impossible for Ardrig to retain his office by reason of its dignity, it were time his reign should end! Now Ardrig sent an embassy to Oilliol, king of Gaalen, and to Duac, king of Mumain, saying: Let Oilliol and Duac give answer in the high- chamber of Teacmor Tabarta, why their armies made an irrup- tion across the Seanaman into the land of Ultonnmact, and bring- ing war and spoilation on the Danaan? Oilliol answered Ardrig: Let Muredac reply. But this was Duac's answer to Ardrig: If the Danaan hath found time to make their complaint, let them also find time to rub their wounds. Oilliol came up to Teacmor it right for Oilliol and Duac Lore is dead therefore Seadna will be silent, to covenant and conspire not against Seadna but against the law of Errion? By my head I never called your brother but Muredac. If he invites ugly appelations by his wrathful, headstrong, disposition, the fault is mine. Indeed Oilliol is aware that it was the findings of the general assembly of Errion that stood against Muredac when he was 706 held to answer for the death of Siorna, the brother of Oilliol and Muredac. Likewise that the nobles would have gone beyond the correct ruling in order that Muredac would have reached his supreme day, had not I covered him with the shield of the law? I would take thy hand in friendship and love, and Oilliol extended his hand to Seadna, and Seadna pressed it to his bosom. Then Oilliol besought: If Ardrig would condone Muredac's fault? But Seadna answered: The Assembly of Errion has to answer Oilliol's words. Oilliol returned to his own place. And Seadna set out for Dunsoberce. But the Muredac never ceased from plotting through the land, and it is said that Oilliol and Duac though old encourage the Muredac in his conspiracy and plots against Ardrig. Seadna ascertained every plot of Oilliol through Raoilt, for Feal, the father of Raoilt, chief of Ib-Dronig, with the chief of Cumar, though in Gaalen were followers of Ardrig Seadna, in like manner he ascertained the schemes of Duac through the prince Duac who married Iberiat. sister of Ardrig. But about the Muredac no one knew, for he changed as a sudden wind. As soon as Seadna arrived at Dunsoberce he sum- moned the assembly of Ullad to the Bruiteine and Seadna ad- dressed them regarding the dark cloud that hung over Errion He spoke of the friendship of Ultonnmact, and commanded : Let the whole army be held in readiness for war. Having fin- ished, the assembly went to Dunsoberce to celebrate the Feast of Ullad. When the assembly sat on the Bruiteine for the second session, the king said : Let the tract of the laws of Ullad be read in the hearing of the people, and it was so. The book of Chron- icles was open and its contents read. Then Seadna arose and said : There are still words for the cars of the children of Ullad, and the king placed in my hands the writings of Eocaid Ollav Fodla, and I, Beirid, read them aloud to the assembly and to the multitude standing around the Bruiteine. They rejoiced and wondered for they had not heard them previously. After the reading, Seadna stood and said: Though it may seem wonderful, I say that a thought as if prophecy came to my mind : That this will be the last time I shall stand in Dun- soberce. The day previous to the king's departure from Dun- soberce, when the king sat in his chamber with Cier, his son, 707 and I, Beirid, Cier said to his father: O beloved father, my mind is filled with the softly whispered word that is abroad, if it please thee, I would go as a guard for thee on thy journey to Teacmor Tabarta? The king answered, don't O son, abandon your mind to such vain forebodings, notwithstanding my beloved son accept my thanks for your love ! It was then Cier replied The thought sprung from my father's words spoken .n the hearing of the children of the land. It is true, O my son, but away with such thoughts when Seadna sets out for Teacmor Tabarta and Cier dwells in Dunsoberce. Now when Baal began to enter his house Cruinnugad (September) Seadna marched with 'his retinue towards Teacmor Tabarta, on the fifth day they crossed the waters of the river Eider, from that place the high- way leads through the dense forests of Lurge, now on his march through that primaeval forest, an armed legion ambushed him and they slaughtered every one of the retinue except Doeg, chieftain of Ardeas and Ardrig, they bore Doeg and Ardrig with them into the fastness of the forest, to a cavern into which they cast them chained. After a while they drew them out again and into the presence of the Muredac. And the Muredac com- manded : Seize that wise-mouthed fellow yonder, and bind him hand and foot on the left side and twist the end of the chain around that tall tree. Tie another chain around his right hand and right foot and twist it around this great tree. Then he commanded the hewers. Cut down the trees. Now when the first tree fell it tore and split Ardrig asunder and the half fol- lowed the tree in its fall, when the second was felled the other half was flung with it. And the Muredac kept Doeg looking on the prepetration of this infamous and unspeakable crime. After this murder the Muredac commanded aloud : Remove not the chains from the carrion, leave them as the signs of his cap- tivity. But to Doeg he said : Get thee hence O sycophantic Doeg and relate in the hearing of Ullad and in the hearing of Errion too; Thus doth Muredac wipe from himself the shame- ful stigma placed on him by Seadna, so fell Seadna after a just reign in Ullad and in Errion of fifteen years. Seadna was truth- ful, learned, brave and just. 708 / IX Book. I Chapter. The reign of Muredac as ardrig for one year from 471 to 470 B. C. (See Annals of the kingdom of Ireland Vol. I, page 62. Age of world 4291, under the name of Siomon Breac.) After this atrocious murder, Muredac went quickly to Teac- mor Tabarta, and he broke into it by violence. While Seadna was still alive the curriers went through Errion summoning the general assembly to Teacmor Tabarta. Now on the designated day some of the princes and nobles of Gaalen and Mumain to- gether with their kings were on Tabarta. But the princes, chieftains, ollavs, nor the tribunes of the people, from Ullad were not on hand, neither was the king nor nobles of Ultonn- mact present. All present entered the high-chamber and sat a while, the heralds of Gaalen came in and proclaimed: The throne of the Ardrig of Errion is empty. Every member of the assembly looked at each other in astonishment, and remained silent. Then Muredac arose, saying: Well now if every one of the race de- cline the throne of Errion, certainly Muredac the son of Aoda, of the line of Ermion, must sit Ardrig. But no tongue voiced its approval. He went forth indeed to Liafail, and the Ardcrom- fear of Gaalen placed the Eisaon on his brow and the royal robe on his shoulders, Muredac returned to the high-chamber and sat on the throne. Now in these same days the assembly of Ullad sat on the Bruiteine. And Doeg, the chieftain of Ardeas arose, saying: What if Cier, the son of Seadna, be elected king over Ullad? All the assembly answered: Yea, be it so: An* Cier occupied the dias of the king. After he put on the Eisaon and the royal robe he said Doeg, the chieftain of Ardeas, has words of dreadful import for the ears of Ullad, that we have no time to mourn until we take vengeance. Then Doeg stood and told everything he saw in the order it transpired in the dense forest of Lurge. When Doeg finished the tale a mighty voice as if one, rent the bosom of the assembly: War, to war! The king replied : O most renowned nobles of Ullad, Yea, even so let there be war, for I think that if peace ever were guilty it would be in those davs. It is just that the . hildren of the soil demand his life from 709 that murderer, as eric (penalty) for the blood of our father? O brave men of Ullad, array your comlanns for it is said that spotted Simon sits in Teacmor Tabarta. Will you suffer a frat- ricide and a murderer of Ardrig to dishonor the throne of Errion, drag the felon thence! O nobles, hurry to your Tanasteacs, prepare your comlanns without delay, for there will be neither festivity nor music, until we free the land from this ravening wolf. The ollavs gathered also from all the Mur-n-ollavs of Ullad, and elected Caban Ardollav in place of Beirid who was killed in the forest of Lurge, at this time the army of Ullad was mobilizing to march to Teacmor to chastize Muredac, and word came from Thorl, king of Ultonnmact, to Cier, saying: Simon Breac has demanded imperial tribute, but instead of taxes this is the reply Thorl made. It is to the king of Errion Thorl will pay tax, but certainly not to the Murderer of the Ardrig. The answer of Thorl enraged Muredac; and he swore to feed the Danaan to the fishes of the sea. Therefore what if Cier would march with the army of Ullad to the waters of the Aron in order to shut off Muredac's road? Cier returned word to Thorl it shall be even so. Cier likewise sent certain knowledge by hand of a trusty messenger to Duac, the prince of Mumain, and to Raoilt, the son of Feal, chieftain of Ib-Dronag, and to Alexander, chieftain of Cumar, saying: What time Simon Breac will command you to march forth your comlanns, be sure to go yourselves as Cinncomlanns (commanders) and O friend be silent. So Muredac sent curriers through Gaalen and Mumain, yea, even to Ullad, saying: Let the comlanns of warriors of the army of Errion be massed on Ce-iosiol in pres- ence of Ardrig, for Ultonnmact has refused to pay tribute. Un- doubtedly the cromfir of Ullad were inciting the Gaal against Cier, saying: Ah, those Danaan the (friends of the line of Er) know not Baal, the most high. They call on the spirits of the legion of Bathmon (Cathabatmon) i. e., of the deep. Alas, Alas! and the princes of Er sit with the ollavs, extinguishing the warrior spirit of Gaal. If his pretext be true, why didn't Cier take vengeance for the blood of his father before this? It is a full year now since the event transpired, no doubt he spent all the interval counselling with his wise men? Faugh! he marches out the army now, not to avenge the spirit of Seadna 710 his father, but to estop the Ardcios of Ardrig. But the Gaal would not listen to the words of the cromfir. The army of Ullad marched onward to Ultonnmact, it was on Magruna (the plain of Mystery) the armies of Ullad and Ultonnmact met, and they encamped together, but Muredac and the armies of Gaalen and Mumain were to the eastward of them. At midnight Duac and Raoilt came to the pavillion of Cier but they had no one else along, and Cier sat with them. At this time Baal was the fourth night in his house Sioca (January) and Baal riseth late to the sight of the children of Errion. The plain was like one great camp fire for the night was very cutting. Cier commanded the sentries to give the awakening blast so that the soldiers of the comlanns would be prepared to march at the first sight of Baal. But before the sentinels sounded the call, every com- lann was ready, helmet on head, shield interlocked, and lance in rest for the charge, the eye of every common lancer was turned to Baal. As the first gleam fell from the face of Baal over the Plain of Magruna every ceancomlann of the army of Ullad drew his sword, and Cier raised his sword on high and swore : Before the fall of Baal's great light either Muredac or Cier will be with dead. And so swore the princes, and the entire army of Ullad that they would wreak vengeance and eric on Muredac for the death of Seadna. The army gave its terrific war-cry until the air trmebled again and they marched upon Muredac. Duac and Raoilt accompanied Cier at his right and left, the comlanns of Ullad were like a wind sweeping a valley, with every charge they cut to pieces the bravest and the fiercest bands that fought around Muredac. But Thorl and the Danaan fought like famished wolves, now in hottest fury of the battle when falann faced comlann Duac commanded his herald to proclaim with a great voice : What story of shame is this, that the Gaal of Errion befoul themselves by defending Muredac against the punishment for the blood of fratricide and murder which he shed upon the earth? Will the warriors of Errion assume to themselves the guilt of the atrocious crimes committed by Simon Breac? It was then the comlanns of Duac, Ib-Dronag and Cumar wheeled away from Muredac. When he heard the words he was enraged, and he came in view of Cier, but he dared not even to turn his eyes on Cier. And Cier sprung for 711 Muredac, but Duac and Raoilt restrained him, saying: By our heads, death on Magruna under the sword of Cier, would be too glorious a death for Simon Breac, the murderer of Seadna and Siorna? Let him be taken. So Raoilt the friend of Siorna, captured the Muredac, and bore him in manacles tripply bound to the tents of Thorl. Now the armies of Gaalen and Mumain broke and fled across the waters of the Seanaman and the army of Ullad pressed them sorely out of the land of Ultonnmact. Now they enclosed the Muredac with a great chest which they placed on a car and took him to the forest of Lurge. Now when Cier was about to return to Ullad, Raoilt asked him what dis- position was to be made of the Muredac? Cier answered let him be incarcerated in the prison of Dunsoberce until the gen- eral-assembly of Errion convene in Teacmor Tabarta. So that the sentence of the law be read on his case according to usage. But Duac, Doeg, and Raoilt, conferred on the words of Cier and came to this resolve between them: Duac will say: If Cier would march at the head of his conquering comlanns, Duac, Doeg, and Raoilt would act as rear guards (ceapcosantha) to the hosts. And so it was. On the march every chieftain and ceancomlann was secretly informed of the resolve of the three, so that they and the nobles of Ultonnmact would assemble at a certain spot in the forest of Lurge, when they reached the forest of Lurge they took Muredac from his cage and cast him into the identical cavern in which he put Seadna. After a while they took him out again, and stood him in the presence of the men of Ullad and they formed into a circle around him and Duac said to Doeg, chieftain of Ardeas : O Doeg, look at this person, hast thou ever before seen this man? And if so, what hast thou seen him do? It was then Doeg repeated the words and the deeds of the Muredac when he tore Seadna asunder. When he finished, all said: Let the same law apply to his body, and the body of the Muredac was torn asunder exactly as he had torn the body of Seadna Ardrig. When they arrived in Dunsoberce and it was related to Cier how the career of the Muredac was terminated in the forest of Lurge. Grief came upon him, and he said : O alas! in tearing the body of the Mure- dac asunder, deplorable was the rent you made in the tract of the laws of Errion ! Muredac was surnamed Siomon Breac 712 because he was in the prison of Teacmor Tabarta until the manacles left their lasting impress on him, and especially because he had stained his life by innumerable misdeeds. O'Carroll History of Errion. IX. Book. II. Chapter. Reign of Duac for nine years from 470 to 451 B. C. (See Annals of the kingdom of Ireland Vol. I, page 62. Age of world 4297. Under the name Duac Fionn.) Now the general assembly of Errion sat in the high-chamber of Teacmor Tabarta. And they elected Duac, the son of Breas- rig of Iber, as Ardrig over Errion. What time he had reigned one year Duac, king of Mumain died and when the assembly of Mumain convened on the Bruiteine they elected Daire, his son as king over Mumain. In the seventh year of Duac's reign Oilliol, king of Gaalen died, when the assembly of Gaalen con- vened on the Bruiteine they elected Muredac, son of Muredac Simon Breac, as king for Gaalen. When they assembled in Tabarta it was easy for all to perceive that they were filled with envy against Ardrig one was jealous, the other thirsted for revenge. Duac knew well that his words were like a gust of wind in the ears of the pair. Nevertheless he had hopes in Cier and in the firendship of Thorl for Cier. Muredac unceasingly annoyed Fail, chieftain of Ib-Dronag, father of Raoilt and Raoilt himself on account of his affection for Siorna. He instigated Daire to place an indictment against Raoilt before the general assembly of Teacmor Tabarta. The cause dealt of certain horses and wolf dogs, and cloaks embroidered with refined gold, and a wonderful shield that was forged under the instruction of Fear- iris in the great armory among the mountains of Mumain. Daire alledged that he regarded them as priceless heirlooms, because they belonged to his father, and that Raoilt purloined them from his father's pavillion ! Indeed the assembly marveled when they heard the indictment and the words Daire wondered. Then Ardrig said : O fellow princes, this is a strange indictment, be- cause the steeds, wolf-dogs and robes were mine, and I presented them to Raoilt. They never were the property of Duac, king of Mumain. The shield likewise was made under the supervision of the master craftsman Feariris, but indeed for me, and it was 713 T who instructed Feariris to engrave and paint the likeness and arms of Raoilt on that shield as they are now. And shame fell on Muredac and Daire, because the assembly perceived then that a conspiracy existed between the two. They unceasingly harassed Duac, the Ardrig. In the ninth year of Duac's reign Muredac, king of Gaalen, summoned the princes and nobles to the Bruiteine to adjudicate an unpleasantness between the chief- tains of Nagglen and Eudandair, but privately he instructed his trusty partisans: Come armed. Now when the assembly had disposed of the cause between the chieftains, he bade adieu to the chieftains of Cumar and Ib-Dronag, who departed immedi- ately for their own country. Then Muredac arrayed the parti- sans who remained with him, and in full panoply they marched to Teacmor Tabarta. Notwithstanding that this was a very sudden surprisal, Ardrig massed his bodyguard and a few of the imperial soldiers (fir-Errion) into a little army, he did not shut himself up within the walls of Teacmor, but at the head of his comlann he marched forth against the king of Gaalen. As soon as he saw the enemy he double-quicked the march to meet them. As he drew up his heroic band on the banks of the Magnalbe to cross it, the flight of a mighty shower of arrows came from the army of Gaalen, one pierced his armour and transfixed his heart. Ardrig fell into the grasp of death. Mure- dac proceeded to the high-chamber and seized Teacmro Tabarta and held possession by armed force, an unlawful act. IX. Book. III. Chapter. Reign of Muredac, the son of Muredac Simon Breac, during five years 461 to 455 B. C. (See Annals of the kingdom of Ireland Vol. I, page 62. Under the name of Muredac Bolgrac.) Now Muredac, king of Gaalen sent swift messengers through Errion, saying: Let the general assembly convene immediately in the high-chamber of Teacmor Tabarta to elect an Ardrig, for Duac is dead. The princes and nobles of Gaalen were on Tabarta and they elected Muredac, king of Gaalen, Ardrig. But Cier re- mained in Ullad and Thorl in Ultonnmact. Cier did not amass properties and wealth, nor pile up casks of gold and silver in the royal treasure house, he wished rather to enrich the Gaal 714 than himself. Each year he made a royal progress through Tanasteac in Ullad appropriating the necessary expenses from the king's treasury. The Gaal increased greatly in every division of the kingdom. The soil teemed with fertility. In the fourth year of Muredac's reign, Daire, king of Mumain, expired as he was exercising feats of horsemanship. When the assembly of Mumain met on the Bruiteine they elected Eunda, son of Duac, son of Elim, formerly Ardrig, as king over Mumain. Indeed it was not long until Muredac stirred up trouble and strife for Mumain, and made an irruption into the land with an armed force. When the two armies came face to face they fought with intrepidity, and terrific slaughter ensued, until Mueradc fell, then the army of Gaalen broke and fled precip- itately for Gaalen. Five years was the time of Muredac's reign as Ardrig. IX. Book. IV. Chapter. Reign of Eunda, king of Mumain, five years from 455 to 450. (See Annals of the kingdom of Ireland Vol. I, page 62. Age of world 4308, under the name of Eunda Dearg, Also Ogigia, II. div. C. 33.) After the death of Muredac in the battle of Ardbruisge, the assembly of Gaalen came to the Bruiteine, and elected Con- gaal, Muredac's brother, as king over Gaalen. And when the general assembly of Errion convened in the high-chamber of Teacmor Tabarta, Eunda, king of Mumain, was elected Ardrig over Errion, after completing the first session, the assembly went forth and the great portals of the high-chamber were closed, and they celebrated the feast of Teacmor, and the games of contest on the field of Tabarta. After the nine days of festivity, the assembly sat the second session. The book of Chronicles and the roll of the laws were opened and read publicly. The heralds proclaimed : Stand any one on Tabarta demand- ing justice, but no voice answered. The assembly went forth each one dispersing to his own community. Now, the genius and spirit of Roiteasac were in Eunda, he passed most of his days among the mountains of Iber. He sent his laborers under experts, and they scrutinized and assayed every spot of the mountains and the bowels of the earth after gold, silver, copper,. 715 and precious minerals. They discovered many veins of silver and copper. On a certain day as Eunda crossed a deep glen in the mountains he saw a great stag more beautiful and larger than usual seizing quickly a bow from the hands of one of his re- tainers he aimed and pierced the stag with the arrow and the great animal fell dead on the spot. It was a wonderful stag to behold. Now Eunda's mind was pleased with this feat, so he commanded his chief-artisans to melt ingots of silver into medals and to stamp the image of this stag on each of them as a mem- orial of the occurrence. The maidens of Mumain wear them as pendants to their neckchains and as ornamental pins. Now, after Eunda had reigned five years he died in his tent among the mountains of Mumain, and was buried there. His cairn was raised near the cairn of Roithesac. Eunda dwelt in Teacmor only while the general assembly was convened at Tabarta. IX BOOK, IV CHAPTER. REIGN OF LUGAD, FIVE YEARS, FROM 450 TO 445 B.C. (See Annals of the Kingdom of Ireland, Vol. I, Page 64. Age of World 4320. Under the name Lugad lardonn.) When the assembly of Mumain came to the Bruiteine, they elected Lugad Eunda's brother to the throne of Mumain. At this same juncture swift curriers went through Errion summon- ing kings, princes, chieftains, ollavs, and tribunes of the people to Teacmor Tabarta saying: The throne of Ardrig is empty. The general assembly met seasonably on the day designated, and as they sat the first session they elected Lugad king of Mumain Ardrig over Errion and Lugad arose and said : Fellow rulers of Errion I am deeply thankful for the title of Ardrig you have be- stowed on me, make it welcome arid increase its dignity by ful- filling all requirements to preserve the peace of Errion. Lugad loves peace in the first place because it is beneficial for the children of the soil, for under its benign influence the Gaal in- creases to the fullest extent and the soil yields the richness of its fruits and harvests. Lugad. loves peace in the second place, because it is only in times of peace that the unfinished works 716 of Eunda may be successfully prosecuted, the project is pleasing- to me, and I think profitable to the interests of the Gaal of Errion. In these days the kingdom of Ullad enjoyed profound peace. After a reign of twenty-four years Cier expired. The news of Cier's death came to Lugad and the general assembly when they sat the first session in the high-chamber in Teacmor, and Ardrig arose and said: What if the words of the book of Chronicles, and the tract of the laws of Errion be read? And so- it was. Then the heralds proclaimed aloud: Stand any one on Tabarta demanding justice? But no voice answered. The assembly went forth, and the portals of the high-chamber were shut. But on this occasion they did not celebrate the feast of Teacmor in presence of Ardrig, nor the games of contest on the field of Tabarta, because Cier the king of Ullad lay in the unawakening sleep of death. When the assembly of Ullad con- vened on the Bruiteine, Fionn, the firstborn of Cier, was elected king in place of his father. On the twenty-eighth day after the death of Cier, Caban died, and at a conference of the ollavs,. Dabair was elected Ardollav of Ullad. Now, it transpired in the fifth year of the reign of Lugad while he was on a tour of inspection of the mines in the midst of the mountains of Mumain, and the snow fell, and a driving wind blew so that the clear light of day was not above, there was no trace of road, pass or valley for the eye of the traveller. By cold and exposure Lugad and the greater part of his retinue perished smothered under the measureless drifts of snow. The remainder who strove to extricate themselves were lost in the trackless mountains finding death by cold or hunger so- that none survived to tell their story. Thus perished Lugad Ardrig in the great snow fall and blizzard among the mountains- of Iber. IX. BOOK, V. CHAPTER. THE REIGN OF FIONN, THE SON OF CIER, SIXTEEN YEARS, FROM 445 TO 430 B. C. (See Annals of the Kingdom of Ireland, Vol. I, Page 64. Age of the World, 4329, under the name of Fionn Siorlam. Also the Annals of Clonmacnois.) 717 When that awful tempest subsided, for before in the memory of men, there was not such, a company of trackers went forth to search for the king and his retinue, they discovered his body and buried it where he died. When the assembly of Muamin con- vened on the Bruiteine they elected Eocaid, Lugad's brother, king for Mumain. The same time swift curriers went through Errion saying: Let the kings, princes, chieftains, ollavs and tribunes of the people, meet in the high-chamber of Teacmor Tabarta for the throne of Ardrig is vacant. On the day of the convening of the general assembly in the high-chamber, Fionn was chosen Ardrig for Errion and Eocaid, king of Mumain, placed the Eisaon on his brow, and Thorl, king of Ultonnmact, the royal robe on his shoulders. They went forth to celebrate the great feast of Teacmor and the games of contest on the field of Tabarta. When the assembly sat the second session, there was no matter for adjudication, nor strife to settle, for the friendship of Thorl was cemented to the sons of Er, and peace reigned over all Errion, therefore after reading the writings according to usage, and after the interrogation by the heralds, the general assembly adjourned. Fionn appointed Cas, a prince of Er, as viceroy in Ullad, notwithstanding he visits Dunsoberce every year, and when Baal enters his house larsgith (July) he returns to Teac- mor. In the sixth year of his reign as Ardrig, word came to him on Tabarta saying: The judges of Ullad according to the information received by Cas are trampling on justice. This is the reply Ardrig returned by the same currier : Let the princes, chieftains, ollavs, and the tribunes of the people stand on the Bruiteine of Ullad in presence of the king. And it was so. Now on the day assigned for the convention Fionn arose on the Bruiteine and said: O princes of Er and gentle rulers of Ullad, Fionn hath nothing to lay before your consideration, for the wreath of peace crowns Errion with happiness, but if per- chance any other member of this assembly hath aught to dis- close of interest to Ullad, if it please him, let him speak? The prince Cas replied : As soon as the writings are read Cas would speak. The tract of the law of Ullad was opened and read, and the writings of Eolus* and the book of Chronicles. Then the king said : Since the day is declining now, let us go to Dunso- This Eolus was deified among the Carthaginans and called lolus (Rollin). 718 berce and taste of the fare that is ready awaiting us, tomorrow the writings of Eocaid Ollam Fodla will be read. In the hearing of the people. The following day the words were read, when fin- ished the heralds read aloud: Stands any one on the Bruiteine of Ullad demanding justice? A voice was heard saying: Fuidir of the children of Bincoir in Ardtan hath words for the ear of the king. Therefore Fuidir was cited into the presence of the assembly and related his complaint : Fuar, one of the judges of Ardtan, adjudged to Gleic two heifers and two sheep from the cattle of Fuidir and Fuidir was not cited into the presence of the jury to give answer at all, Fuar calls them eric? Therefore Fuidir made an appeal, and told the findings of Fuar to Ceudail the tribune over him, but Ceudail would not listen but turned him out saying: Does Fuidir be- lieve that he knows the statutes of the law better than Fuar, the judge? So Gleic retains in his possession the cattle of Fuidir. Then, Siolac, the chief-judge of Dunsoberce, said: What saith Fuar to the words of Fuidir? Fuar trembled, his voice was broken and hoarse, his words dropped through his teeth, indeed he rendered a bad cause worse. In like manner Ceudail was cited into the presence, and he pretended that Fuidir's story was not true, but he was quickly put to shame before the assembly for the cause was clearly proven by the testimony of Tonngair and Loir. Then the assembly conferred, but no one raised his voice in behalf of Fuar and Ceudail. Scartan, one of the judges, arose, saying: Would the king suffer Scartan to speak? The king replied: Speak O Scartan. And he stood, saying: The land is defiled by this act, the case is as if blood was shed in murder, when the stranger receiving hospitality is nefariously slain under that roof! What if the goods of Fuar and Ceudail be appraised, and also the goods of Fuidir, and each one shall pay as fine four times as much as Fuar lost, and let their names be erased from the roll of the judges of Ullad? When Scartan had ended his talk the king arose, saying: O noble children of Ullad, it is Fuar and Ceudail who stand defiled, not the land of Ullad, for Ullad was not an accomplice with them? It is my opinion that Scartan will be well pleased with the words of the king: Let mercy walk with justice as a companion, Ceudail and Fuar transgressed the law, but has not Scartan 719 done the same? There is no statute of the law authorizing the words of Scartan any more than the acts of Ceudail and Fuar? What if Ceudail and Fuar sit no more on the chair of judgment, but let their name remain on the roll of judges together with the reason of their chastisment? It will be a memorial of the evil they did, and a pillar of fear to judges in the future? With that the king said: What if these men have done wrong, per- haps the complainant did wrong also, Fuar erred in the case, the cause should be re-examined in the land of Ardtan, so that justice be done between Gleic and Fuidir according to the text of the law. Scartan raised his voice saying: Great is the mercy of the king? Now scarcely had Scartan finished his words, when a voice was heard from the surrounding multitude, saying: Will the king listen to my words? Alas O king incline thy ear to the story of poor Eansa! When the words were brought to the king, he said : Let the sad tale be told, so Eansa came into the presence of the assembly, and in a sorrowful tone said : O king there stands here in your company and in the company of the great nobles of Ullad a man who turned the joy of the home of Bosluat to sorrow, Bosluat had three sons and two daughters, children of Eansa. Has not the king heard of Massa and Suil- cana? The most beautiful maidens who live on the banks of the Duba under the hills of Baalan? Now Massa went with her father and mother to Gaalda in Magmor to arrange her espousals with Rolad, and she promised that she would go as the wife of Rolad to his dwelling at the coming of the next harvest. But as soon as word went forth that the pair were promised in marriage, not one but many tongues wagged in envy to stir up the mind and heart of either of them. Now the story that Rolad was loving even to the deception of many other maidens. Again that Massa was sick by the love and preference she gave to Maranog. There lives now in the boundaries of Glenadun a man who whispered in the ears of Massaa proposition too unclean to mention. The face of the child reddened with shame. He likewise spoke of the danger that would surround us if Rolad should marry the maiden. Bos- luat knew no danger nor fear as he had done no evil. In those days we had goods and possessions in plenty, and abundance to share with the stranger and the traveller, but after a little 720 we began to lose our cattle; our sons kept watch, and tracked the thief, it was a neighbor, we lodged a complaint against this thief before a judge, who was likewise our neighbor. We told him what happened, and Bosluat requested that he would ex- amine the cause, but he remained deaf to our request. A cow and some sheep and a kid strayed on to our pastures, imme- diately this judge summoned Bosluat before him to answer for this ? Bosluat came and he answered : They strayed on to my land, he called no jury for he said : I hold enlarged powers even from the king. I say, and I execute . If we go before this judge with a complaint he will not hear us, but if any one com- plain against us he listens as though he had a hundred ears, he pronounces the fine against us as with a hundred tongues. In adjucating our case he does everything alone, there is no jury, none only Bosluat, or a friend or perhaps the one making the charge. This judge has done us injustice and injury in every possible manner, therefore we are now poor, yea very poor. Slim is our store and our money, and all this persecution has resulted because Massa would not surrender her love and her chastity to this adulterous judge! That judge now stands in the presence of the king and Scartan- is his name ! Then Siolac, the chief judge of Dunsoberce, said : Who shall bear testimony to the complaint of Eansa? Eansa answered : If Tul were sum- moned. When Tul responded to the call of the heralds Scartan said in a woe begon manner, Alas O king, Scartan is ill, if you please give him leave to retire and he went out, and the as- sembly marveled. When a more than sufficient time had passed, nevertheless no one spoke a word. Each remained silent fear- ing to speak, as they recollected the words Scartan poured forth against Fuar and Ceudail. After a while Siolac arose, saying: Will the captors proceed after Scartan, or will Tul speak? But the king answered: Eocaid Ollav Fodla in whose spirit I live, gave a law to Errion. In the tract of that law these words are written : Ren- der judgment against no man in his absence. Does not Siolac, head of the judges, read the law diligently, or has he forgotten so soon ? According to law every tongue must be silent in Scartan's cause while he is not in hearing. Bring him in. While the assembly stood on the Bruiteine Fionn explained to them 721 the lesson of science, and he lifted up his voice against the judges, saying: Alas, the pity of the case? How quickly one spies out the fault of another though it be no larger than the atom that floats in the bright rays of Baal ; but will not advert to his own guilt, though it be large at a mountain on the plain, or red as a blazing fire on the summit of a mountain at night? Fear and mistrust disturbs my mind when I contemplate the day that the children of Errion will complacently accept the word of the judge in place of the sentence of the law. While Fionn yet spoke they conducted Scartan in, it was already late, the day declined, the king said: Perhaps Scartan is not pre- pared fully to answer? What if he stay with his friends until morning, and present himself, with his witnesses? The following day when the assembly convened on the Bruiteine, Siolac stood saying: Answer O Scartan shall Tul speak? Scartan whispered to one of his companions: Let Tul keep his knowledge to himself. Then the king arose, saying: True there is no sentence in the tract of the law pertaining to the guilt and injustice of the judge. For that reason O gentle sons of Ullad, what if a judge profanes the word of the law and the indictment be proved, that he repay nine times the price of the damage he has done as a fine? The assembly answered: Yea, let it be so. If the chief judge does evil in a cause or turns his ear from a complaint, let his fine be fifteen times to the one suffering the injustice, and the judge doing the injustice will not sit as judge for the future? All answered Yea be it so, and so it was, the words were written as an amendment to the tract of the laws of Ullad. It was then that Fionn, king of Ullad, raised his voice aloud, saying : While the spirit of Eocaid Ollav Fodla is in the heart of the king, the princes, and the nobles of Ullad, the left hand of the law will be stretched out as a shield to protect the weak, and the strong right arm of the law will chastise and smite the proud lawbreaker. The king then said to Eansa : O Eansa, thou hast done well, go to Dunsoberce and she went. In Dunsoberce the king said to Eansa: How much did you lose by this system of injustice? But Eansa answered: What doth our loss signify when the king hath justified us and our claim in presence of the children of the soil ! The king in- quired : Has Rolad taken Massa as wife ? 722 Eansa answered : Yes, Massa lives now in the tents of Rolad since Cruinnugad (September) last. And Fionn ordered the chief herdsman to send to Bosluat from the royal herds : Ten heifers, ten sheep, and ten she goats as a gift. Eansa returned home filled with joy. Now Fionn instructed Cas to keep his ears attentive to the complaints of the people. After that he set out for Teacmor. In the ninth year of his reign Ardrig went to Ultonnmact to visit Thorl the king, who laid in bed sick and aged, and Fionn dwelt in Cruacan to comfort Thorl, but he did not mingle nor go near the relatives of the king nor the nobles of Ultonnmact lest he should cause jealousy. He did not return to Teacmor for a month, until Thorl died, and Fionn mourned him. In the fifteenth year of Fionn's reign Congaal, king of Gaalen died, and when the assembly of Gaalen convened, they elected Eocaid, son of Congaal, king for Gaalen in place of his father. In this year what time Baal was in his house Blath, in its second division, there came a big fleet of the buyers of Feine, (Phoenician merchants) hove into the ship port of Inbior Colba, more than a hundred Leabairaon (one row of oars) ships, and two hundred freight ships laden with stores and valuables gathered from every division of the world. Now when the gen- eral assembly of Errion convened in the high-chamber of Teac- mor Tabarta, the dias of the king of Ultonnmact behind the throne of Ardrig was vacant for they had not yet chosen one in place of Thorl. After the assembly had completed the first session, they went forth and the great portals of the high-cham- ber were closed They celebrated the feast of Teacmor, and the games of contest on the field of Tabarta. Just prior to the games of Eactra a company of the buyers of Feine arrived on the campus of Tabarta. Ardrig gave them leave to announce pub- licly through the heralds: Know ye champions of Errion, bravest of heart, and highest of renown, the buyers of Feine promise as a prize, a wartop (helmet) of gleaming bronze with waving crest, a suit of armor, a shield, a sword, and lance, valued at a hundred cumails of silver- or twenty engraved pieces of gold, to any champion of Errion sufficiently strong of arm to pierce the mail (luireac) with an arrow, or the shield with the hurled spear or lance thrust, they will be hung up for trial. But indeed no champion won the prize, for no strong champion with 723 his most terrific effort could bite into them. Then it was that the chief of the buyers of Feine came to Ardrig, and bowing his head and countenance to the ground, he presented to him the prize that no champion could win, saying; it is fit for the Ardrig. Now it transpired when they saw the goodness and the hardness of the arms and the armour, the kings, princes, chieftains, tribunes of the people, and every strong champion, whose means allowed, purchased suits of armour, helmets, shields, and arms, moreover the buyers of Feine demonstrated to each purchaser the manner and mode in which he would receive neither shock nor hurt from the heaviest blow when wearing the armor they sold them, if they would place under the armor a thick padding of drycurled wool. After the nine days. The assembly sat the second session, and Fionn ordered the writings to be read according to usage. And it was so. The heralds proclaimed : Stands any one on Tabarta demanding justice? No voice an- swered. Ardrig set out for Dunsoberce. He was stricken with pains in his feet, Fillian, the king's chief physician, advised the frequent saltwater baths. Fionn followed Fillian's orders, nev- ertheless the ailment progressed until the king died. He ruled Ardrig sixteen years. Fionn, king of Ullad and Ardrig, was sur- named "Siorlam." Because his arms were longer than any man living in his time. All Ullad mourned deeply after Fionn. IX. Book. VI. Chapter. Reign of Eocaid twelve years from 430 to 418 B. C. (See Annals of the kingdom of Ireland Vol I, page 64. Age of the world 4345. Under the name Eocaid Uirceas. Also Annals of Clonmacnois.) Now after the death of Fionn, the assembly of Ullad convened on the Bruiteine and they elected Ruaidruide, son of Cier, and brother of Fionn as king over Ullad. At this same juncture, the swift curriers went forth through Errion saying: Let the kings, princes, chieftains, ollavs, and tribunes of the people as- semble without delay in the high-chamber of Teacmor Tabarta for the throne of Ardrig is vacant. When the general assembly sat the first session they elected Eocaid king of Mumain, Ardrig. He did not go forth to Liafail. Ruadruide, king of Ullad, placed the Eisaon on his brow, and Eocaid, king of Gaalen, the royal 724 robe on his shoulders. According to usage they celebrated the feast of Teacmor and the games of contest on the field of Tabarta. When they sat in the second session the book of the Chronicles of Errion were read, and the tract of the law. When the heralds called out, no voice answered. Eocaid delights in navigation, he sailed with his fleet around Errion, having many of the princes and nobles of Mumain in his company. Now when they came to the Foist, the port of Dunsoberce, Ruadruide called together the princes and nobles of Ullad, and they celebrated a great feast for a month ia honor of Ardrig. Eocaid, king of Gaalen, passes the time in the chase and the stag-hunt, he gives no rest to the deer and wolves of Gaalen. Ruadruide's taste is for instructing the youth. He pays frequent visits to the Murnollams. Ruadruide walks in the footsteps of his race. Errion enjoys peace and prosperity. In the ninth year of Ruadruide's reign Dubar, the ardollam, died. At the conference of the ollams, Tuscar was chosen ardollam of Ullad. Now when Eocaid, king of Mumain, had reigned twelve years Ardrig he died, and they constructed his cairn in Mumain. IX. Book. VII. Chapter. Reign of Eocaid Ardrig for five years from 418 to 413 B. C. (See Annals of kingdom of Ireland page 64. Age world 4361. Under name of Eocaid Fiadmuine. Reign of Lugad four years Ardrig from 413 to 409 B. C. Under the name "Lugad Lamdearg." After the death of Eocaod, king of Mumain Ardrig, the as- sembly of Mumain met on the Bruiteine and elected Lugad, son of Eocaid as king of Mumain in place of his father. When the general assembly of Errion convened in the high-chamber of Teacmor Tabarta they elected Eocaid, king of Gaalen, Ardrig the first session, he went forth to Liafail and sat on it while the Ardcromfear of Gaalen placed the Eisaon on his brow, and the royal robe on his shoulders. Then the assembly went forth and celebrated l^he feast of Teacmor and the games of contest on the field of Tabarta, now Eocaid appointed Connuig viceroy in Gaalen during the five years he ruled as Ardrig. Toward the end of the fifth year Eocaid was thrown from his horse near Buidecloc and died and they built his earn over the spot where 725 he was unhorsed. But it transpired that without a convention of the assembly of Gaalen on the Bruiteine, Connuig took the title of king of Gaalen by the advice of the cromfir. When the general assembly of Errion convened in the high- chamber of Teacmor Tabarta, they elected Lugad, son of Lugad, king of Mumain, Ardrig over Errion. When the first session ended the assembly went forth and they celebrated the great feast of Teacmor, and the games of contest on the field of Ta- barta. In the second session the book of Chronicles and the tract of the laws of Errion were read publicly, when finished the assembly adjourned each member going to the land of his dwelling. Now in the fourth year of his reign Lugad Ardrig expired. His earn is in Mumain. After the death of Lugad when the assembly convened on the Bruiteine, they elected Ard- fear (Arthur) son of Eocaid, king over Mumain. IX. Book. VIII. Chapter. Reign of Connuig king of Gaalen seven years from 409 to 402 B. C. (See Annals of the kingdom of Ireland Vol. I. Page 64. Age of world 4357, under the name "The two sons of Congaal." Also Annals of Clonnacnois.) In these days Connuig sent swift curriers through Errion, saying: Let the kings, princes, chieftains, ollavs, and the tribunes of the Gaal convene without delay in the high-chamber of Teacmor Tabarta. The throne of Ardrig is vacant. When the general assembly sat the first session Connuig was seated on the dias of the king of Gaalen. As soon as the heralds had proclaimed : The throne of Ardrig is vacant ! Ruadruide, king of Ullad, arose saying: Fellow kings and highrulers of Errion, may it please you but Ruadruide, king of Ullad, would inquire: For what reason Connuig sits on the throne of the king of Gaalen? On the instant Connuig leaped to his feet, saying: Doth the king of Ullad covet to place a son of Seadna on the throne of Gaalen if Connuig should vacate it? Ruadruide answered : Gently now, O fair prince of Gaalen, No! no such thought entered the intellect of Ruadruide, but contrariwise if it be possible for Connuig to be elected king of Gaalen, the king of Ullad would say : O Connuig mayest thou enjoy victory, blessings and long life on thy throne. Notwithstanding Con- 726 nuig did not rise to assume his place among the princes of Gaalen. Then Ardfear, king of Mumain arose, questioning: O fellow kings and noble princes of Errion, was not Connuig elected according to the usual practice? Connuig still retaining the seat of the king of Gaalen, did not Connuig rule as king in Gaalen all the years that his brother Eocaid was Ardrig of Errion? But Ardfear said: Such a thing was neither per- missable nor legal. Such a precedent shall not obtain. Murcad, the chieftain of Maglein, arose saying: The princes and nobles of Gaalen are present even here, what if he be elected even on Tabarta? To this Aod, the chieftain of Aoimag replied : Gently, I demand that the practice of Tanasteac be read aloud in the hearing of the assembly? Then Tuscar, the Ardollam, arose and read the text aloud: Every chief shall be elected on his own Bruiteine, and on the land of his dominions. Then Tornad, the chieftain of Ardeas, said : O sires, the law is explicit, and this hill of Tabarta has not pertained to Gaalen since the days of Eocaid Ollav Fodla. It is requisite that a king be elected in his native kingdom. Although I should rejoice to see Con- nuig even Ardrig if things should so incline, nevertheless I am opposed to him assuming the dias of the king of Gaalen until he is elected by the princes and nobles of Gaalen according to the usage of Tanasteac. For indeed well doth every child of the land know that peace and contentment obtained all the days of Eocaid while Connuig ruled all things excepting merely the title. In order that peace and content still abide let Connuig walk according to the practice of Tanasteac. Then Ruadruide, king of Ullad, said : The Bruiteine of Gaalen is not far distant, we of Ullad will stay in our tents about Tabarta until our brothers return? Ardfear, the king of Mumain, spoke in like tenor. Then Connuig arose saying: Be it so. The following day the princes and nobles of Gaalen went to Magnas, and sitting as the as- sembly of Gaalen on the Bruiteine they elected Connuig as king over Gaalen, and returned to Tabarta. Ruadruide made a feast for him and for all the assembled multitudes at a distance from Tabarta on the highway leading to the Bruiteine of Gaalen. For Ruadruide said to me. Tuscar: The eyes of the children of Muredac is evil to the sons of Seadna. If we hold the feast on 727 Tabarta the murmurs of the tongue would be worse than the jealousy of the mind. All hearts were joyous. The following day the assembly sat in the high-chamber of Teacmor, and the heralds proclaimed: The throne of Errion is empty. Then Ruadruide, king of Ullad said : What if Connuig, king of Gaalen, be Ardrig? All raised their right hands. Connuig and the princes of Gaalen, and Ardfear and the princes of Mumain went forth to Liafail, and the Ardcromfear seated him on it and placed the Eisaon on his brow, Ardfear, king of Mumain, placed the royal robe on his shoulders. They returned to the high-chamber, and adjourned to celebrate the feast of Teacmor and the games of contest on the field of Tabarta. Afterward they completed the second session according to the usage. Peace and prosperity did abide in Errion all the days of Connuig. In the seventh year of his reign Ardrig went to the chase and stag-hunting to the dark valleys of Earb. Now it chanced that a magnificent stag broke through the circle formed by the hunters, and Connuig and his hunters followed him that day and on the following day the great animal came to bay in the middle of a pool of water, and Connuig grasped a spear from the hands of one of his retinue, but the attendants thought to hinder him, when Ardrig answered. Doth fear pertain to a son of Errion? As he raised his arm to give the great stag his fin- ishing stroke, like a bolt of lightning he charged and pierced Connuig through the heart. His earn was made along the waters. There was much weeping and sincere lamentation after Connuig for he was well beloved by the children of the land. The time of Connuig's rule over Errion was seven years com- plete. His immense earn is called: The tomb of the fearless king. IX. Book, IX. Chapter. The reign of Ardfear (Arthur) six years, 402 to 396 B. C. And the reign of Oilliol nine years, 396 to 387 B. C. (See Annals of kingdom of Ireland Vol I. Page 64. Under the name Airt.) Now after the death of Connuig, who was king of Gaalen and Ardrig, the assembly of Gaalen convened at the Bruiteine on Magnas, they elected Muredac the son of Eocaid quondam Ard- rig, king over Gaalen. Curriers went through Errion summon- ing kings, princes, chieftains, ollavs, and tribunes of the people to Teacmor Tabarta without delay: For the throne of Ardrig is vacant. They came seasonably. At the first session of the general assembly they elected Ardfear king of Mumain as Ard- rig. He did not go out to Liafail, Ruadruide, king of Ullad, placed the Eisaon on his brow, and Fead, the son of Lore, prince of Ib-Lugad, spread the royal robe on his shoulders. Complet- ing the first session, they adjourned and the great portals of the high-chamber were shut. Now before they began to celebrate the feast of Teacmor, or the games of contest on the field of Tabarta, the heralds proclaimed: If it appeareth well to the king and nobles and fair ladies of Ullad, and to the king and nobles and the fair ladies of Gaalen, and to the king and nobles and fair ladies of Ultonnmact, Ardrig would extend the nin-; days of the festivity to seven and twenty, so that there would be ample time to accord fair trial to the hosts who have come from all quarters of the world? All sent special messengers to him, saying: Yes it is most pleasing to us. All hearts were full of joy. Indeed innumerable were the multitudes surrouni- ing Tabarta. Besides the contestants, champions, athletes, com- panies, musicians, warriors, and Corybanyes (curad-bin- t-aos). When the general assembly met in the second session the writings were read according to usage. Then the heralds called aloud: Stands any one on Tabarta demanding justice? But no voice answered. In the second year of the reign of Ardfear, Ruadruide king of Ullad died, after a reign of twenty years. When the Assembly of Ullad convened on the Bruiteine they elected Fiaca, the son of Ruadruide, king over Ullad. In the sixth year of his reign Ardfear died. When the assembly of Mumain convened on the Bruiteine, they elected Oilliol, the brother of Ardfear, as king of Mumain. Oilliol was likewise elected Ardrig on Tabarta. Oilliol Ardrig commanded the esteem and love of every kingdom of Errion, and so deeply estb- lished was peace and contentment in the land, that there was neither revolt nor crime to be adjudicated any of the three times which the general assembly convened on Tabarta! In the ninth year of his reign Oilliol expired. 729 IX. Book. X. Chapter. Reign of Eocaid, son of Ardfear, seven years from 387 to 380 B. C. (See Annals of the Kingdom of Ireland Vol. I. Page 66. Age of world 4416.) Now after the death and interrment of Oilliol the worthy Ardrig, the princes and nobles of Mumain gathered on the Brui- teine and they elected Eocaid, son of Ardfear, king of Mumain. This same time there went out to every Tanasteac of Errion swift curriers saying: Without delay let the kings, princes, chieftains, ollams, and tribunes of the people assemble in the high-chamber of Teacmor Tabarta, for the throne of Errion is empty. The general assembly convened seasonably. Tuscar the Ardollam arose saying: The throne of Errion is vacant. Then Fiaca, king of Ullad arose and said : O fellow princes, and free children of Errion, while Ardfear ruled over Errion peace was in the land for Ardfear was noble minded, merciful, and just, and under Oilliol, Ardfear's brother, that peace increased and widened until peace bloomed through every kingdom of Errion! In his days hand in hand came peace, wisdom, plenty, happiness, fame, and goodness over all the land, on account of all these fortunate things, what if Eocaid, the son of Ardfear, sit on the throne of Errion so that the peace and happiness of the days of Ardfear and Oilliol may still illustrate and illumine the fortunate land of Errion? Eocaid was elected unanimously. But he did not go forth to Liafail, Fiaca placed the Eisaon on his brow, and Fead, the son of Fead, prince of Ib-Lugad laid the royal robe on his shoulders, terminating as usual they went forth, and celebrated with enthusiasm the feast of Teacmor, and the games of contest on the field of Tabarta. No one stood on Tabarta demanding justice when the heralds called. In the third year of the reign of Eocaid, Tuscar the Ardollam of Ullad died. The ollams held a conference from all the Mur-n-ollams of Ullad, and elected Tinne Ardollam. After ruling over Ullad sixteen years- Fiaca expired, and they buried him in cluaneac and there they constructed him a earn, great and wonderful above him. Great lamentation burst forth in Ullad at his de- mise, for he was beloved by the children of the land. When the assembly of Ullad met on the Bruiteine they elected Airgeadmor, son of Fiaca, king over Ullad. When 730 Eocaid had ruled seven years Ardrig he expired and his cairn rises in Mumain alongside the cairns of Ardfear and Oilliol. IX. Book. XL Chapter. Reign of Airgeadmor son of Fiaca thirty years from 380 to 350 B. C. (See Annals of the kingdom of Ireland Vol. I. Page 66. Age of world 4423. Also Lynch.) Now at the decease of Eocaid the swift curriers went forth through Errion saying: Let the general assembly of Errion convene on Tabarta without delay for the throne of Ardrig is empty, and as Baal entered the second division of his house, larsgith, the general assembly was in session in the high-cham- ber of Teacmor Tabarta. At this juncture also Daire the son of Oilliol was elected king in Mumain. In the first session Tinne, the Ardollav, arose saying: The throne of Errion is vacant. Then arose Daire, the king of Mumain, saying: O fellow rulers of Errion, what if Airgeadmor, the son of Fiaca, king of Ullad, the munificent, the gentle son of the mighty race of Er, sit Ardrig? Every member raised the right hand. Airgeadmor (great silver) did not go forth to Liafail, Daire, king of Mumain. placed the Eisaon on his brow, and the king of Gaalen spread the royal robe on his shoulders. Airgeadmor sat on the throne, and ordered that the writings of Eolus be read publicly and the book of Chronicles of Gaalag, and on finishing, Aongais (Aeneas) the chieftain of Earb arose saying: When the general assembly sits the second session Aongais has a question to ask which pertains to the affairs of Errion. So the assembly adjourned, the portals of the high-chambers were closed, then they celebrated the great feast of Teacmor, and the games of contest on the field of Tabarta. As soon as the general assembly convened the second session, Aongais the chieftain of Earb arose saying : It is said : That Rang the king of Ultonnmact has set forth with a heavy fleet to the eastern world even to the Tyrrhenian sea to act in concert' with the crew of pirates who seize spoils from every sea; as you see the place of the king of Ultonnmact is empty behind the throne? Does not the law of Errion forbid her princes to go forth from their country even to seek fame in honorable battles? Is it right or just that these houseless boors should sit in the 731 high-chamber of Teacmor Tabarta, while their king, such a king as he is, is sailing as a sea giant over the waters? Is it not meet that his housesless boors be in his company murdering and taking booty from the merchants, and every ship whose crew is weak enough to suit the prowess of hulking brutes? There- fore what if we expell the Danaan forever from the high-cham- ber of Teacmor Tabarta? Immediately Forb, one of the eight members of the Danaan leaped to his feet, and answered with a scowl and a voice hoarse with wrath: Aongais, the chieftain of Earb, lies , and if he uttered his insulting address in the field of Liugne or Dalian, I would give his blood as food to the wild cats. A murmur ran through the high-chamber, imme- diately the princes and nobles of Gaalen were on their feet. Ardrig said : Abide gentle nobles, it is not the custom to answer the anger of the weak, with violence in the high-chamber of Teacmor. . They sat, and the king of Gaalen arose saying : O fellow rulers and free sons of Errion, if the story be true which Aongais, the chieftain of Earb has heard, it is a grave indict- ment. What if the cause be investigated? But Aod, the son of Cas, chieftain of largaal, arose and said: What if Ore, the chieftain of Corran, would speak? Arising, Ore said: O high- princes of Errion, since the days of Eocaid Ollav Fodla, the Danaan came into the high-chamber of Teacmor Tabarta as brothers, and sat among the princes of Errion doing counsel and raising their hands. During that time the hand of the Danaan's friendship was without treachery. If perchance Forb was angry and quickworded against the ugly accusation charged against his race, is it just on that account that every good deed done by the Danaan from the beginning should be forgotten? Every one knows the deceit and subterfuge of the cromfir? Is it possible for the Danaan to stand in the face of the jealousy of the cromfir? By all the spirits in the legion of Bothmion they cannot ! Was it possible for Ardrig Eocaid Ollav Fodla, or was it possible for Tigcrnmas? Is it possible for the king of Iber? The race of lolair alone stands with them because they are tools in their hands ! If the merchants of Feine whisper a word in the ears of the cromfir of Gaalen calumniating the king: He sailed away to the eastern world a sea giant, who shall testify? Will the cromfir send their god Mercury (sea-currier) to trace 732 him? Ore declares Rang was absent when word summoning him to Tabarta came, for he knew not that Ardrig was dead. For we have no oracular god like the cromfirs' god Ana, it is also quite a while since the Ardcromfear took our Stanclidden from us ? Had Rang known the assembly was to sit undoubtedly he would be here. When Ore concluded some voices were heard: If Ardrig would speak? Ardrig said: It is written in the tract of the law of Errion : Let every tongue be silent in presence of the judge while accused is absent. Rang is not present. Ardrig says : Let the law of Errion prevail. Then the tract of the laws of Errion and the book of Chronicles were read, and the heralds called aloud: Stands any one on Tabarta demanding justice? But no voice answered. The general as- sembly went forth and dispersed to the lands of their dwellings. In the second year of Airgeadmor's reign the king of Gaalen died. As the assembly of Gaalen gathered on the Bruiteine at Magnas they elected Fiaca, the son, to succeed the father as king of Gaalen. In the fifth year of the reign of Airgeadmor, he dispatched the swift curriers through Errion saying: When Baal enters the first division of larsgith what time the fires will blaze on the raths of Errion, let the kings, princes, chieftains, ollavs, and tribunes of the people, assemble in the high-chamber of Teacmor Tabarta in presence of Ardrig. During the first ses- sion Airgeadmor arose saying: O most noble fellow-rulers, peace and content reigns in Errion, we have assembled to fulfill our practices by celebrating the feast of Teacmor and the games on Tabarta. Now it transpired that after the reading of the writings Tinne, the Ardollam, fell ill, and died in the fifth year of the reign of Airgeadmor. The heralds called publicly: Stands any one on Tabarta demanding justice? No voice an- swered. When the general assembly adjourned, Airgeadmor set out for Ullad, and he invited the princes, chieftains, ollavs, and tribunes of the people as well as the judges to meet him on the Bruiteine of Ullad. When the assembly convened Airgead- mor seated his brother Ardfear as viceroy over Ullad. At this same juncture the ollavs held a conference, and they elected Docta in the place of Tinne as Ardollam of Ullad. Now in those days there were not among all the sons of Errion any more handsome of faee nor more graceful of figure than Airgeadmor, 733 for skill and dexterity in arms he had no equal in all the land. He not alone liked the chase, the dance, music and heroic deeds, but was also a refined conversationalist, wise in council, so pa- tient to hear, and when he spoke his countenance was serene and full of light, his words were words of wisdom, when he re- fused, his denial was gentle and princely. For these reasons the cromfir were led to believe it possible to incline Airgeadmor to their party interests for his voice was always so gentle. It happened in the seventh year of the reign of Airgeadmor when he came to Ullad, that Toil one of the cromfir who aspired to the title of Ardcromfear which he hoped to gain by the influence of Ardrig. With that he hoped to re- tain Airgeadmor by the love and beauty of his daughter Cara. One of the most beautiful maidens in all Ullad. On a certain day when the king was at the tents of Aod, the chieftain of Maginse Toill came and the maiden with him. And it is alledged that he received no invitation. What time Airgeadmor returned to Dunsoberce, Toill also stood in his presence holding the hand of Cara, his daughter, in his, they made a long sojourn day and night in Dunsoberce, and when Toill returned to the land of his dwelling he did not take the maiden with him but left her with a woman of his kindred who dwelt in proximity to Dunsoberce. The time these things occurred I, Docta, was staying in the Mur-n-ollam of Dunsoberce, and a message came to me with words from the king saying : Let Docta advance to Dunsoberce, and immediately I came into the presence of the king, and I found there in his company Ardfear, the prince and Gaalar, the chief judge. And the tract of the law of Errion was open, and the writings of Eocaid Ollav Fodla was spread out, Airgeadmor said : It would be well that Docta and Gaalar should be ac- quainted that Toill, one of the cromfir, was here with me, say- ing: Undoubtedly the nine laws of the nine cromfir from the beginning were at first in the roll of the laws of Errion, and on the roll of the laws of Ullad, yea even at the head of the chapter. But the ollavs threatened Cairbre when he dwelt in the Mur-n- ollam of Dunsoberce, yea even after he abdicated the kingdom in favor of Oilliol Boirngneat, in his old age when he was at the point of death, that he would suffer the nine laws to be erased from the head of the' roll! Toill said likewise: If the 734 king would restore the nine laws to the place they held in the days of Eocaid the father of Cairbre? Examine the tract of the laws, and the writings of Eocaid and see if the words of Toill be true? The writings were scru- tinized letter by letter and word by word, but indeed there was no letter nor no word erased. Then the king said, when I shall have set out for Teacmor let Ardfear call Toill of the cromfir, and show him the tract of the laws and the writings of Eocaid in presence of Docta and Gaalar. O Ardfear thou wilt say to Toill: There is no place on the roll of the laws of Ullad for anyones desires, and nothing has been erased therefrom. Ard- fear did as the king commanded. Toill's anger blazed forth and many a question he put regarding Baal. Indeed his words were like the words of one raving. He put the same question and the same words frequently, and he spoke as a person having power saying: Is thy opinion O Ardfear that Baal did not give the nine laws to the nine cromfir in the beginning? Ardfear answered him : I ask you : Has Baal spoken to Toill at any time? Toill said He has not for the book of Baal is closed for- ever! But if he should speak none but the cromfir would under- stand his words. Whether the words were true or false they cannot be verified now, this is not the first time Ardfear has heard the words spoken by Toill. But every time my mind re- verts to them the counsel of my intellect casts them out as the crafty schemes of the cromfir for binding down the Gaal. So Toill departed in anger and set out for Teacmor and Cara his daughter in company with him. They stood in presence of Ardrig, and Toill dwelt in the king's pavillion on Tavarta. After a time they returned to Toill's home in the king's chariot, and Cara brought forth a male child, and Toill waxed immensely rich in flocks and herds and valuables and treasures of all kinds. Cara also retained in a splendor befitting the mother of a king's child. Now in those days it happened that Eneige the Ard- cromfir died, immediately Toill came to the king saying : I wish to be elected Ardcromfir ? But Airgeadmor answered : Let Toill draw from the wealth and treasures of Airgeadmor to his hearts content, and he is welcome, but regarding affairs pertaining to the office of Ardrig of Errion, every tongue must be silent. Not- withstanding Toill ceased not his importunities, until he wearied 735 the king, on this account he did not permit Cara to come into his presence any more. Now in the twelfth year of the reign of Airgeadmor Daire, king of Mumain, and Fiaca, king of Gaalen, made a covenant of revolt and conspiracy against Ardrig, they began to prepare their comlanns, the same time Ardrig sent a message to Dromt, king of Ultonnmact, saying: Let Dromt march with the strength of his army across the waters of Athluan (Athlone). Airgeadmor marched with the Army of Ullad to the south, and met the auxiliary army of the Danaan under the hill of Crocain from the west. When Ardrig ascertained that the armies of Mumain had made a junction and lay encamped at the source of the Buideaman in the plain of Oris, he sent Meorlaoc, chieftain of Glenadun, with heralds saying,: What meaneth this great gathering of the warriors of the land? Must the blood of the Gaal be shed again? Daire, the king of Mumain, an- swered : O knight of Glenadun, we wish only to awaken the tune of the song for the harp of the king. Now there was not in all Errion the equal of Airgeadmor to bring forth the music of the harp. Maerlaoc answered: If the groans of those falling in slaughter be music to the ears of Daire it would be just if he shared that music first himself? But lo, before Airgeadmor and his armies came in view, Fiaca and the army of Gaalen wheeled about and marched away, when Daire saw this he marched in all haste to Mumain, and Ardrig followed his march, but the army of Mumain made neither delay nor stop, until they came to the plains of Athdair, and on the hills Daire arraved his army in the form of battle. Then Ardrig commanded the heralds : Proclaim in the hearing of Daire king of Mumain : Ardrig is passing over the crest of Athdair, let no one hinder his passage. The battle began nor had it continued long when Daire fell by a stone from one of the slingers. Lugad, son of Daire, a lad of sixteen who came with some companions when he heard his father was in Athdair was fighting bravely at his father's side. Now when Daire fell his army broke from the brunt of the fight, but the prince Lugad threw himself over the body of his father, and was captured and taken to Ardrig, but Air- geadmor spoke kindly to him. The youth besought Ardrig's permission to construct a earn over his father? Airgeadmor answered : Go, my child, and I will assist. So Daire's earn 736 was made on the spot in which he fell. The bards were chant- ing- the death-song of Daire. And Airgeadmor awakened his harp in unison with the minstrels of Mumain, and bands of mai- dens and matrons mourned over Daire. Airgeadmor laid aside his harp, and standing between Lugad and Cobtac, Daire's brother, he began the war-song of the king. He mourned Daire the flower of Mumain saying: It is meet and lawful to praise the brave warrior when his ear hears not, for that reason Air- geadmor, the son of Er, will celebrate the glorious prowess of Daire, the son of Iber. But Airgeadmor will be silent in regard to Fiaca, king of Gaalen, beqause his ear doth not listen. Cob- tac and Lugad and the nobles of Mumain returned with Aigead- mor to his tents. When Airgeadmor set out for Teacmor he presented Ainluat his horse the best of all king's horses to Lugad, and embraced him and gave him the hand of friendship. Ceath, the brother of Dromth, led the army of the Danaan back to Ultonnmact, and Dromt accompanied Ardrig to Teacmor. Ard- rig sent swift curriers through Errion saying: Let the kings, princes, chieftains, ollavs and the tribunes of the people as- semble in the high-chamber of Teacmor without delay in the presence of Ardrig, but to Fiaca, king of Gaalen, he sent a certain message: Fiaca, king of Gaalen, will answer in the high-chamber of Teacmor Tabarta the reason he marched forth the army of Gaalen against Ardrig? At this time also the as- sembly of Mumain convened on the Bruiteine and elected Cob- tac. the brother of Daire, king over Mumain. Now when the general assembly of Errion sat in the high-chamber of Teacmor Tabarta, Ardrig arose and said : O most noble high-princes of Errion, after you have celebrated the great feast of Teacmor Ardrig has a word for the ear of Errion. When they had read the book of Chronicles of Gaalag and the writings of Eolus they went forth and celebrated the feast of Teacmor and the games of contest on the field of Tabarta. When the assembly sat the second session Ardrig arose before the assembly, saying: Fel- low rulers and high nobles of Errion, this is the word of interest to you : Let Fiaca, king of Gaalen, answer the reason why he led his army against Ardrig? Fiaca answered : In truth Daire came to Gaalen with a great and imposing force, and you understand there is no refusing 737 when such a one asks? As soon as Ardrig heard the excuse he gave it no credence, for he said : Were not Daire and Fiaca friendly? Therefore Airgeadmor said: Since Fiaca did not hinder the foot of Daire, but on the contrary marched as an auxiliary with him against Ardrig, by Baal let the general as- sembly of Errion weigh your excuse. Is it just that the Gaal shall be dragged from their peaceful pursuits without cause? Since it is not customary for the army of Ullad.to drive off spoils. What if Fiaca, king of Gaalen, pay an eric (a fine for shedding blood) of a thousand cows? Fiaca arose quickly say- ing will not Mumain pay half that eric. Ardrig answered : Let every tongue be silent against Daire for he sleeps under his earn, he paid his life as his eric therefore hath Airgeadmor wept. Then the Ardollav repeated the words of Ardrig : What if Fiaca, king of Gaalen, pay an eric of a thousand cows? The majority showed their right hands. It was so decreed. Now when the cattle were driven to the lands of Ardrig he in- quired to whom did the cows belong? The herders answered they were assessed as a high-rent on the Gaal. Ardrig ordered: Drive back the cattle to the Gaal to whom they belong. It is not just nor right that the Gaal should suffer a penalty for the king's crime. Let a thousand cows be taken from the herds of Fiaca, he it is who is guilty, his is the duty to pay eric. It was so. Ardrig ordered the herdsmen to drive the cattle to the lands of the king of Ultonnmact. He likewise sent an em- bassy to Dromt: The Danaan tastes the bitter cup of high- rent and tribute, it is well that he should sometimes taste the sweet cup of justice? After this Ardrig set out for Dunsoberce, and he summoned the assembly of Ullad to the Bruiteine, and every word of the story pertaining to Fiaca and Daire and the war they waged were read publicly, and the words of the tract of the law, and the book of Chronicles. When the heralds called : Stands any one on the Bruiteine of Ullad demanding justice? No voice answered. Then the great feast was pre- pared, and then the hunters came from every Tanasteac of Ullad, and the common soldiers of the comlanns and as the army stood in order, they began to mimic the acts of battle, and they made all their movements according to the rules of dis- cipline written by Seadna on this head. It was a pleasing sight 738 to see the army ordered comlann by comlann, in act of halt and march, making the running charge, and the slow walk, all as one spear all as a wall, the swing as one, the array and the line of battle as instructs the tactic book of Seadna. When the festivities were over Airgeadmor returned to Teacmor. Ardfear rules in Ullad with truth and justice. Now certain information came to Ardrig saying: Fiaca incites Cobtac to revolt, but Cobtac hesitates. Ardrig held Errion in peace. Now in the twenty-second year of the reign of Airgeadmor Ardfear, the prince of Er expired, and Ullad mourned him. Ardrig placed his son Badorn as viceroy in Ullad. He com- manded him: Arouse the spirit of the youth, keep the judge within the limits of the law, and the cromfir in their proper place. In the twenty-sixth year of the reign of Airgeadmor it transpired that Fiaca, king of Gaalen died, and when the as- sembly of Gaalen came on the Bruiteine they elected Duac, son of Fiaca, king over Gaalen, a month from that day Docta the Ardojlav died, and when the ollams held conference they elected Aonract Ardollam of Ullad. In the twenty-eighth year of the reign of Airgeadmor Cobtac, king of Mumain died, when the assembly of Mumain convened on the Bruiteine they elected Lugad, son of Daire, king over Mumain. In the twenty-ninth year of the reign of Airgeadmor, the swift curriers were dis- patched through Errion saying: Let the kings, princes, chief- tains, ollavs, and tribunes of the people assemble when the fires shall blaze on the tops of the raths of Errion, in the high-cham- ber of Teacmor Tabarta in presence of Ardrig. When the gen- eral assembly sat the first session, Ardrig said: O most re- nowned fellow rulers Ardrig has no message for the ears of Er- rion save the joy for peace reigns over every Tanastcac of Er- rion. The writings of Eolus were read and the book of the Chronicles of Gaalag, they went forth to celebrate the feast of Teacmor and the games on the field of Tabarta. Indeed it was easily perceived that the minds of Duac and Lugad were against Ardrig, Lugad bestowed a racehorse on Ardrig but more in the nature of a payment for Ainluat than a token of good will for the hand and heart of Lugad were cold. When the general assembly had finished their sittings in the customary manner Ardrig set out for Dunsoberce. 739 He called the princes and nobles to him and spoke to them of the hatred of the children of lolair against the children of Er on account of the Muredac. Though many princes of Iber are friendly on account of the love between Duac and Seadna, never- theless the manner of the death of Daire renders Lugad frantic. Therefore it would be well if the chieftains become thoroughly conversant with the book of Seadna on the tactics and evolu- tions of war, that they exercise the comlanns of the common Gaal according to the very text of the words for ordering battle. After that Ardrig returned to Teacmor. It was now Lugad and Duac manifested their design for though the words of Duac were frienclly, notwithstanding his heart was replete with treach- ery. The sound of the names of Muredac Simon Breac were yet in the ears of Duac. But Lugad was ready on account of the fall of his father to seek revenge. Now the time that the pair were smiling on Airgeadmor, they were in secret plotting a conspiracy against Ardrig. They thought to induce Dromt, king of Ultonnmact, to aid them, saying: O Dromt, if the Danaan were to follow Iber or Erimion as they do Er, Ultonn- mact should be freer? But they could not prevail on Dromt. He related all to Ardrig up to this time they did no overt act. In those days it transpired that Ardrig went from Teacmor on a visit to mount Alta the fortress and dwelling of Erid, the brother of the chieftain of Ardeas, thence they went on a fishing excursion to the waters of the Ramar. A horseman riding full speed came saying: The army of Mumain led by Lugad are near Magnas the Bruiteine of Gaalen, and Duac is ordering for a joint march with him. Immediately Ardrig dispatched swift curriers to Dromt and Badorn, saying: Begin your march im- mediately for the confederated forces of Mumain and Gaalen are marching from Magnas on Teacmor. Then Ardrig massed the comlanns of Ullad which were near at hand, he heard at the same time that Lugad and Duac marched with the full strength of their armies, notwithstanding Ardrig set out against them, and as he came near the confluence of the Dubaman and the Ruideaman he saw the confederated forces of Mumain and Gaalen. Airgeadmor said : We will cross in view of their hosts. At this period it chanced there was but little water in the river bed for it was a season of heat and drouth. Baal was in middle 710 day, for this reason Ardrig was arrayed in his helmet and light- est mail, his Eisaon and royal robes were in Teacmor. When Ardrig was crossing the stream in the view of the armies of Mumain and Gaalen they saw three columns of the Danaan and Geintir coming to the aid of Ardrig, immediately the army of Gaalen turned back for Duac mistook them for the brave handed comlanns of Ullad, but the army of Mumain stood arrayed in line of battle. After a while when Gaalen saw they were only the legions of the Danaan their spirit and bravery returned, and came back to line of battle with Mumain. Airgeadmor com- manded the heralds : Ardrig marches to Teacmor let no one hinder his passage. Ardrig likewise ordered: Thus the battle shall be organized : The phalanx of Ullad will make its charge and mighty spear rush against Gaalen, but let the Dannaan and Firgneath stand against Mumain, until Ullad will have routed Gaalen then they will come to your aid by a flank charge on the army of Mumain. With that the battle began, at the first charge Airgeadmor broke and routed the forces of Gaalen. But when Lugad and the forces of Mumain closed with the Danaan and Firgneath, the Firgneath fled at the first charge. But the Danaan indeed stood bravely, but the battle had the semblance of butchery and massacre, for the comlanns of Mumain faced and survived to cross the river! Then Lugad and his army closed with Ardrig and the comlann of Ullad, and they fought with bravery and order, and still the Army of Ullad and Badorn hove not in view. Towards the decline of the day Airgeadmor pierced by many wounds fell. As soon as Duac ascertained that Ardrig was dead, off he went to Teacmor and the army of Gaalen as escort, he entered the king's palace. But Lugad and the army of Mumain fought as long as the light illumined the plain. The following morning the hosts of Mumain repaired to Teacmor Tabarta. Now when Badorn arrived he found odd and seven thousand slain on the field, and many princes and cean- comlann, and brave champion besides Ardrig were among the dead, examining the bodies of the dead he perceived that the wounds were all on the front, but very few wounded in the back, therefore Badorn said What if this be a day of mourning for Errion, still it is a day glorious to the bravery of the soldiers of Ullad? So they dug seventy trenches one hundred feet long 741 each, and buried the bodies seven abreast, and constructed a mighty earn over them as a tomb. Meilig the bard chanted their elegy, but Badorn awakened their battle song, and said : Let this earn be called "Ardbreacean" forever! But they bore the weight of Airgeadmor to Dunsoberce. On the second day he met the comlanns of Ullad marching in force. As soon as they heard what had befallen they smote their breasts, and a murmur ran through the twenty comlanns, and the heads of the comlanns besought Badorn that he would construct Ardrig's earn on the spot and lead the army to Teacmor Tabarta? But Badorn answered : O brave fellow soldiers, is not the seat of the king of Ullad, and the throne of Errion empty? It appeareth neither proper nor just to me that we should march hence to Teacmor, I do not think it well to be said: The children of Ullad tired of the weight of Airgeadmor, and buried him on the wayside to their homes ! The commanders answered : Thou hast the truth O Badorn! They turned the signs of the comlanns and the Baldric (Baalbrath) of Ullad floating without word or noise ex- cept the command" to Dunsoberce" they marched. On either side of him marched his five sons the glory of Airgeadmor their father! They interred him in Cluaneac, in the fine meadow where Airgeadmor while living loved to view his horses at play and all Ullad awakened the death chant, and the Cincomlann intoned the battle-song calling him : "Airgeadmor the munificent, the brave!" IX. BOOK, XII. CHAPTER. REIGN OF DUAC TEN YEARS, 350 TO 340 B. C. (See Annals of the Kingdom of Ireland, Vol. I, Page 68. Age of World, 4463. Also Annals of Clonmacnois.) Now the assembly of Ullad convened on the Bruiteine and they elected Badorn, the oldest son of Airgeadmor, as king over Ullad. When the general assembly of Errion convened in the high-chamber of Teacmor Tabarta, Duac king ot Gaalen was chosen Ardrig. With that the wrath of Lugad blazed forth, and he related publicly in the hearing of the people that there was a covenant of conspiracy between himself and Duac like 742 this: That if earnest assistance be given to overthrow the chil- dren of Er, that Lugad and Duac would divide Errion between them. Now Duac never affirmed that the saying was false, nor that no such treaty was on foot. But he said: That Lugad did not render him effective aid. For this reason discord and enmity existed between Lugad and Duac all their days. Ullad dwells in peace and content. All Badorn's thoughts and aspirations are about the welfare of Ullad, he confirms the spirit of the youth through all the land, and makes seasonable visits to the Mur-ollavs, he said it avails little that Eocaid Ollav Fodla established the Mur-n-ollav of Teacmor, for the ollavs are without pupils except while a son of Er fills the throne of Errion ! This is the cause why the king and nobles of Mumain and Gaalen are without the knowledge of truth and their Gaal deteriorating, they prize wisdom (science of truth) no more than the tempest prizes the ship laden with treasures. Their desires are unbridled, without reason, the aspiration of the people of Gaalen is to follow the cromfir, but of Muniain to follow war as a sport, for they sing among the wounded and dying, and dance as they drive away spoils. Ullad permits them their chosen ways, some day perchance wisdom and truth will obtain. Now, it transpired in the tenth year of Duac's reign that Lugad waged war against him, and organizing his army in its full complement, he marched on Gaalen, indeed he drove the army of Gaalen before him even unto Magnas, there Duac and his comlanns made a stand and arrayed in line for battle. They fought a battle brave by desperation around Magnas even the Bruiteine of Gaalen. Even the cromfir of Gaalen mixed in the battle to inspire the Gaal, but Lugad commanded the heralds to call publicly: O soldiers, silence the cromfir, for Lugad a son of Iber is on his way to Teacmor Tabarta! And the army of Gaalen could not prevail against Lugad. Of noble and common there fell in this engagement dead and found four thousand. Duac Ardrig fell wounded to the death by the Gaal, for as in the battle of Ardbreacan he would not show himself to Airgeadmor so in this battle he came not in view of Lugad. Duac's earn stands to the west of Magnas, for there it was they buried him. 743 IX. Book. XIII. Chapter. Reign of Lugad, son of Daire, four years 340 to 336 B. C. (See Annals of the kingdom of Ireland Vol. I. Page 68. Age of world 4463. Under the name of Lugad Laigde. Also in Annals of Clonmicnois.) Now Lugad and the army of Mumain marched to Teacmor Tabarta, and Lugad entered the king's palace, he dispatched swift riders through Errion saying: Let the general assembly of Errion convene on Tabarta when Baal shall fill this quarter, in order to elect Ardrig. Now it chanced that some time elapsed before a king was chosen in Gaalen, for the destruction of the princes and nobles was so great that confusion was present, even many of the chieftancies were without a chieftain, and there was no king over Gaalen when the call to the general assembly to Teacmor Tabarta came. Therefore when Badorn, king of Ullad, and the princes, chieftains, ollavs, and tribunes of the people, and Magn king of Ultonnmact and the nobles of the Danaan stood on Tabarta, Badorn addressed Lugad and Magn : O fellow-kings you know it is unlawful to elect Ardrig, while the seat of the king of Gaalen, and the place of her princes and nobles are empty in the high-chamber? But Lugad answered : Had it transpired that the army of Mumain had exterminated the king and princes of Gaalen all from the floor of the land, would Errion therefore have to remain without an Ardrig? This is what Lugad son of Daire saith: O good men of Ullad return to your Mur-n-ollavs and write learnedly, for it is according to Lugad the son of Daire that the land of Er- rion will now be ruled. Badorn and the princes and nobles of Ullad, and Magn the king of Ultonnmact and the nobles of the Danaan departed for the land of dwellings until a king should t>e chosen for Gaalen. So Lugad and the princes and nobles of Mumain (for they quickly elected princes and chieftains to re- place those who fell in the battle) entered the high-chamber, and he sat on the throne, such the title to Ardrig held by Lugad. When Lugad had sat one year and the appointed time for the convening of the general assembly in Teacmor Tabarta ar- rived, the swift curriers were not dispatched through the land. For this reason Badorn sent Aod his oldest son on an embassy to Magn king of Ultonnmact with words saying: O friend 744 it is not meet to pay Ardcios to the king of Mumain if you respect the laws of Errion. What time Lugad shall send to Magn (and he will certainly send for Lugad is agressive and daring) be you prepared through the whole of Ultonnmact, and warn me in Dunsoberce of Lugad's words. Now Aod set out for the fortifications of Magn at Cruacan, and related to Magn the words of his father, and while there it chanced that Aod saw Maca the beauteous daughter of Magn, and the eye of the maiden spoke to his heart, and he gave her his love. Aod returned to Dunsoberce, and related the words of Magn to his father saying: Undoubtedly Magn will act according to the words of Badorn. With that he said: My eyes beheld Maca the daughter of Magn, and gave the love of my heart and my affections to her, what saith my father? Badorn answered per- chance you did your wooing too quickly? Return my son to the tents of Magn, and without any hurry do your court as reason shall suggest. And Aod went back and disclosed to Magn his mission, and Magn was well pleased and Aod took unto him the virgin, and for a time he made his abode in Dun- soberce. In those days Ros a prince of Er died without issue, and Aod said to his father and his brothers: If Aod would secure permission he would raise his tents on Ardsceulact? He will observe the covenant. The words of Aod pleased his father and brothers. And Aod pitched his tents on Ardsceulact. Now two years elapsed since Lugad had seized the throne of Errion, still he had demanded no Ardcios from Ultonnmact. On the death of Badorn when the assembly of Ullad convened on the Bruiteine they elected Aod king over Ullad. At the same time Eocaid brother of Duac was elected king in Gaalen, and married Darina the daughter of Lugad. Then it was that Lugad manifested his designs. When Magn came on a visit to Ardsceulact for there Aod still abode, Lugad sent messengers to him demanding: For what purpose hath he done so? Aod answered to the ear of the messengers: As soon as Lugad shall summon the general assembly of Errion to convene in the high-chamber of Teacmor Tabarta, Aod will answer the words of Lugad in the presence of the assembly. When Lugad heard the answer of Aod he swore by the sword of Daire his father to humble the pride of Ullad. He sent his 745 heralds through Errion disparging Aod. When Aod ascertained the acts and falsehoods of Lugad he began to concentrate the comlanns and order the army of Ullad. When Magn heard of the mobilizing of the army of Ullad and no word from Aod to himself he became melancholy and he sent letters by the hand of a trusty messenger to Aod saying: Doth not the king of Ullad wish the aid and company of Magn, king of Ultonnmact, father of Maca Aod's queen? Why hath not Magn received information regarding this war? He still may prove himself worthy the friendship of Aod? Aod returned an answer by the hand of the messenger: Lugad hath sworn by the sword of his father that he would humble the pride of Ullad, there- fore Aod beseeches Magn to listen to the noise and clangor of battle, for the son of Marcac thinks it easy to overcome the children of Er! Let Ultonnmact be like the hound that is ready for the leap. Aod commanded: Let this war be waged outside Ullad. Now Lugad's ambition was vaulting he swore he would drive Aod behind the fortifications of Dunsoberce, and that he would drag him out from them. He massed together a mighty army, the flower and strength of Mumain, and proudly marched away to Dundalgan. The army of Ullad marched according to the manoeuvers and tactics taught by Seadna, i. e. the cavalry, slingers, and archers, stood spearate without mingling, in com- panies either side of the comlanns when formed in line of bat- tle. When Aod beheld Lugad and his innumerable army on the land of Ullad, he ran the word through his army saying: The king of Ullad did not think he would so soon see Lugad and his rent-collecters defiling the soil of Ullad! This is their first day and let it be their last, sweep them from the floor of the land. The army of Ullad made their heroic charge so sud- den, that it was impossible for the comlann to be properly or- dered by Lugad until the irresistable impact of Ullad struck them and thousands of Mumain fell, and yet there was no sol- dier of Ullad scarcely wounded. Aod rode Croman his war- horse and he commanded the heralds to proclaim publicly : Aod king of Ullad marches from Ardsceulact to Teacmor, will the Ardrig of Mumain impede his way? But Lugad came even on the heels of the heralds, and as soon as he saw Aod he charged 746 him full bravely, and Aod immediately responded saying: By the sword of Airgeadmor Lug-ad will not advance any further into Ullad, and before the second shock of battle, Ullad took victory for Lugad was dead! Nevertheless the wrath of Ullad was blazing, and they speared the comlanns of Mumain until they broke, there fell over five thousand men, but the remnant fled they did not wait to bear the body of Lugad with them. When pursued the young chieftain of Rathboth shouted aloud : Why O stout warriors of Mumain are you in such a hurry that you bear not the body of your king? But the king of Ullad forbid him saying: Peace, peace O Girard Lugad erred but he paid sorely for his mistake? When they ordered the army of Ullad after the battle, the royal heralds lifted their shields over the head of Aod ! This was how Aod wrote to Magn : Lugad king of Mumain is dead on the field of Dunal- gan his army contested with each other as to speed in their flight out of Ullad! But the army of the mighty children of Ullad march home with the exception of four dead, and sixty wounded who will return in chariots, of all else the mouth of my messenger will relate to you. The brave men of Ullad made Lugad's earn where he fell, and Aod and his army marched to Dunsoberce where they celebrated a nine days' feast. IX. Book, XIV. Chapter. Reign of Aod son of Badorn twelve years from 336 to 324 B. C. (Annals Page 68, under name: "Aod Ruad.") After the death of Lugad on the field of Dundalgan, the as- sembly of Mumain met on the Bruiteine, and they ejected Aon- gais (Aeneas) Lugad's brother king over Mumain. Then the swift-curriers went forth through Errion summoning the general assembly of Errion together to the high-chamber of Teacmor Tabarta. When the general assembly sat in session the first act was the election of Aod king of Ullad as Ardrig. Then the writings were read as usual, and the assembly went forth, and the great portals of the high-chamber were shut, and they celebrated the feast of Teacmor and the games of contest on the field of Tabarta with joy and much munificence. When the assembly sat the second session, Ardrig arose and said : O 747 fellow rulers of Errion Ardrig hath nothing to disclose to you but his thanks for peace and content abides over all Errion, Enract the Ardollam read publicly the book of Chronicles, and on the third day the tract of the laws of Errion. When the heralds called aloud: Stands any one on Tabarta demanding justice? No voice answered. The assembly went forth, and set out for their homes in the land of their dwelling. He sum- moned the assembly of Ullad to the Bruiteine, and appointed Ciombaot son of Fionn son of Airgeadmor viceroy in Ullad, and it was customary for Ciombat to dwell in Ardsceulact. Whenever Aod comes to Ullad he remains a few days in Dun- soberce, thence he makes a visitation around through the land, he likewise goes to Ultonnmact and queen Maca in his company in order that she may see her kindred. In the third year of Aod's reign Enract the Ardollav died, and at the conference of the ollams in the Mur-n-ollav of Dunsoberce they elected Maol Ardollav of Ullad. Peace and content obtains in Errion on every side for Aod walks in the path of his fathers. He takes Eocaid Ollav Fodla as his model; Ciombaot also loves justice and philosophy, he is excelled by none of the race. Aod con- venes the general assembly of Errion regularly in the high- chamber of Teacmor Tabarta, observing every practice accord- ing to its law. Now in the twelfth year of the reign of Aod, he went to the tents of Ciombaot on a visit to Ultonnmact, and Maca in his company, and he arrived at the tents of the chief- tains of Raboth, and proceeded thence to the waters of the Aaron through the lands of the Firgneath, and as he stood on the side of the ship in which he was to sail over the waters of Geintir, he extended his hand to Maca to assist her into the deck of the ship. But it chanced that his foot slipped from under him, and falling he struck his temple on the sharp verge of the ship, and a stream of blood spurted out, and Ardrig lay motionless, and the Firgneath and his retinue came about, and carried him to Ciombaot's dwelling, and Maca was attending to him most zeal- ously, and the day after he came to Ciombaot's palace in Ard- sceulact, he expired. There his earn is constructed. Ullad and all Errion mourned and shed tears in great weeping after Aod. He ruled over Errion twelve years complete. 748 IX. Book. XV. Chapter. Reign of Ros son of Dimuin son of Airgeadmor one year 324 to 323 B. C. (See Annals of the kingdom of Ireland Vol. I. Page 63. Age of world 4477. Under the name Ros Ditorba son of Dimuin.) Now the princes, chieftains, ollavs, and tribunes of the peo- ple were assembled at the Bruiteine of Ullad, and they sat in session to elect a king in place of Aod. Girad the chieftain of Raboth arose saying: In truth there is nothing nor no word forbidding the princes and nobles of Ullad from choosing any one they list from the royal line as king, yet it was not cus- tomary with our fathers to pass over the first-born son with- out definite cause, every son of Airgeadmor is dead, Badorn who succeeded his father is dead, and Aod who succeeded Ba- dorn is dead, no children survive Aod but a female infant. Ros the son of Dilmuin avoids the celebrations and festivities of men, yet he is full learned. It is not meet to say that he is not worthy to rule, because he is not clamoring and asking for the title? The name of Ciombaot is great and honored through Errion, he loves justice and truth so well, that he would consider the kingdom of Ullad too dear if purchased by a single thought against Ros ! Ciombaot arose and said : I give my most gentle thanks to Girad chieftain of Raboth, what if Ros rules king in Ullad? An the chieftains showed their right hands unanimously. Now it transpired that Ros was not present on the Bruiteine, no one knew where he was, then Ciombaot arose saying: O princes and nobles come with me to Dunsoberce and we will celebrate the great feast while the trackers search for Ros? And it was so. Ciombaot wrote words which he entrusted into the hands of each tracer for Ros, saying: The princes and nobles of Ullad unanimously elected Ros king of Ullad, and Ciombaot likewise pledged that thou wouldst not go contrary to their love, Ciombaot will aid thee in as much as thou wilt desire. They discovered Ros walking alone on the banks of the waters of Foist in the land of Ardtan. They re- lated to him the case and he returned with them to Dunsoberce, and set out for the Bruiteine, when he heard the princes and the nobles saying aloud : Let Ros sit on the throne of the king of Ullad. He paled and blushed, and trembled alternately, as 749 he stood to accept the Eisaon and the royal robe his foot went from under him and little but he fell, he extended his hand to Ciombaot saying gently: If Ciombaot will stand close to me hereafter I shall do bet- ter. When they returned to Dunsoberce the king sat among the princes and nobles at the feast, but appeared not to be at ease. The following morning the king said to Ciombaot: Be thou in Dunsoberce, and trouble not about me. With that he went away. In those days the swift curriers went forth through Errion summoning the kings, princes and nobles to Teacmor Tabarta, and Ciombaot requested the king of Ullad to accom- pany the princes and nobles of the land to sit in his place as was befitting in the high-chamber of Teacmor Tabarta. He proceeded according to the advice of Ciombaot to the general assembly, and the chieftain of Larne arose saying: What if Ros the son of Dilmuin son of Airgeadmor of the line of Er, king of Ullad, sit on the throne of Errion? Every member raised his right hand. But Ros did not go forth to Liafail, Magn king of Ultonnmact placed the Eisaon on his brow, and the chieftain of Larne spread the royal robe on his shoulders. Ros bore himself in all things as became a king. The writings were read and the feast of Teacmor and the games of contest cele- brated on the field of Tabarta according to custom. When they had finished no one stood on Tabarta demanding justice. Ardrig with his retinue made a visit to Mur-n-ollav of Teacmor and held conferences with the ollams and students. Ardrig also said to Congaal a prince of Er : Remain in Teacmor in place of Ardrig. Do not store up any of the gold or sub- stance belonging to the office, anything that is not necessary, give without price to the poets and minstrels, and also to those who are strangers in the land. To those having plenty give not, and when you give if your ear hears thanks do not stop your hand but if you hear flatterly beyond what is just give not your gift. Ardrig returned with the princes and nobles of Ullad and his retinue until he came to the waters of the Eider. There he said to Ciombaot : Go to Dunsoberce and if I have anything to say that you know not I will speak. After that Ros went his way alone on foot to the eastward by the waters of the great sea. Now on the second vear after his election as Ardrig it 750 transpired that a message came to Ciombaot saying: O sire Ros lieth on his couch of sickness in the land of Maginse, and Ciombaot set out quickly with the currier of the message, and he found Ardrig in a little cabin and the Gaal attending him. Ciombaot besought him to come to Dunsoberce, but he would not for he said: Even if I wished it is now impossible I am that weak, I am now on the point of death. O Ciombaot attend my words : Thou shalt be elected king over Ullad every tongue praises thee. For thy life place no confidence in a chieftain greedy of honors, nor in a Gaal greedy of food, if thou incline to a person so that he becomes familiar to thee and thou dis- cover that he is of little account, do not spread his shortcom- ing abroad, because he was once thy familiar. Thou art among the children of the land it is meet that thou shouldst receive assistance from them for they depend on thee. Behold O Ciombaot it is better and more certain for thee to place thy expectation in a thousand women than in one man,. Man is treacherous full of falsehoods. Be kind to woman and thou wilt receive the kindness in return a hundred fold. The king grew skker, and Ciombaot besought that the royal phy- sician would come, but he would not consent saying: I need him not, I am spent, my sickness is without cure. Ciombaot remained by him attending night and day in every thing nec- essary, but he would not take them saying: In two days will come the new moon, then Ross will turn his life, Therefore ? Man ever covets still how little he can bear away? As long as I can converse with thee, I say: Divide and do with all my possessions as you think fit, but for the flocks and herds of the king give enough to the children of this land to stock all their pastures, for they proved when they knew me but as a poor man, very kind to me. Concerning my earn let it be constructed on the banks of this stream and only as high as I stood when my helmet was on my head. I will not add Leave me O Ciom- baot, for I think you would not do so. The hand of friendship is as large and as heavy as the shield of the warrior, but to grasp tis as light as the feather from the wing of the wren ! O Ciombaot fill they aspirations with the spirit of Eocaid Ollav Fodla. As Ros spoke these things it transpired with the change of the moon he died. According to the command of the king, 751 Ciombaot convened the Gaal, and they buried him, and con- structed a earn over him as high as a brave warrior, and the matrons and maidens wept about his tomb. Ros is surnamed "Ros the diatribe" because he shunned the conversation and dwellings of men. Ciombaot returned to Dunsoberce. X. Book. I. Chapter. Reign of Ciombaot son of Fionn son of Airgeadmor thirteen years 323 to 310 B. C. (See Annals of the kingdom of Ireland Vol. I. Page 68. Age of world 4484. Under the name : "Ciombaot the son of Fionntan.") Now after the death of Ros, the princes, chieftains, ollavs, and the tribunes of the Gaal assembled on the Bruiteine of Ullad. They elected Ciombaot son of Fionn son of Airgeadmor, king of Ullad. The swift curriers went out through Errion, saying: Let the general assembly of Errion convene in the high-chamber of Teacmor Tabarta without delay, for the throne of Ardrig is vacant. When the general assembly of Errion sat, Ciombaot king of Ullad was elected Ardrig over Errion. He appointed Ruidruide son of Fearmor son of Airgeadmor viceroy in Ullad to sit in Dunsoberce, but went himself to Ardsceulact and dwelt there. And Maca likewise tarried there with Maca the daughter of Aod and Maca, and Ciombaot married the beautiful maiden. In the third year of Ciombaot's reign king Magn came on a visit to his daughter, and died their, and an embassy was sent to Ceuct the firstborn of Magn saying: Magn has expired in Ardsceulact. Ceuct and the nobles and the commons of Ultonn- mact came to the tents af Ciombaot, and the body of Magn was buried close to the earn of Aod. Four great pillars of stone were placed upright, one at his head, and one at his feet, and one, at either side, as a monumental rememberance for ever. In the fifth year of Ciombaot's reign Maca, daughter of Magn, died and her earn was constructed between the earn of Aod and the tomb of Magn. Ciombaot did not dwell in Teacmor except while the general assembly of Errion was in session, and the celebration of the feast of Teacmor and the games of con- test on the field of Tabarta. For he left Blath a prince of Er to dwell in his place in the palace of the king in Teacmor. In those days Maca said to Ciombaot: O Ardrig will not Maca 752 the wife of Ciombaot, the daughter of Aod, the child of the daughter of Magn, have a castle and fortress as fine as Dunso- berce yea even as Teacmor? Ciombaot answered: By Baal O Maca daughter of many kings! It shall be anything you de- sire. They began to dig and clear away the foundation ditch down to the living rock in a circuit around all Ardsceulact. There were engineers and master craftsmen of all kinds from all Errion present to begin the work. And Ciombaot made a, contract and a written specification of every detail and orna- mentation pertaining to the inside of the King's house with Erbaal the chief merchant of the Feine (Phoenicians). In the seventh year of the reign of Ardrig, Aongais king of Mumain died, when the assembly of Mumain convened on the Bruiteine they elected Reactad son of Ardfear of Eunda some time Ardrig, as king over Mumain. In the same year Maol the Ardollav died, and when the ollavs held a conference they elected Meilige Ardollav of Ullad. Now the king's house within the walls of Ardsceulact was seven years under construction, and in the sev- enth year it was finished, and Ciombaot and Maca entered, and dwelt there. A great feast was organized to celebrate the under- taking. When the princes and the chieftains, and the ollavs, and the tribunes of the people, and every champion who won a prize at Tabarta were seated at the tables of the banquet in the palace, and Maca seated at the side of Ciombaot, it was then Maca arose and said publicly O mighty nobles and freesons of Ullad let this house be henceforth called "Aodmagnmaca" (pro- nounced Emanmaca) ! And every one present clapped their hands in applause, shouting Aod-Magn-Maca ! It was thus Maca honored her father, Aod, her grandfather Magn, and her mother Maca. When Ciombaot had reigned eleven years Ard- rig, Eocaid King of Gaalen expired after a rule of eight and twenty years. When the assembly of Gaalen convened on the Bruiteine, they elected Utgoine his son king over Gaalen. Now it transpired that the walls of Ardsceulact and the fortifica- tions of Aodmagnmaca awakened the jealousy of the kings of Mumain and Gaalen. In the twelfth year of the reign of Ciom- baot the swift curriers went forth through Errion summoning the general assembly to the hipli-chamber of Teacmor Tabarta in presence of Ardrig. The general assembly sat the first ?es- 753 sion, and the words of the book of Chronicles of Gaalag and the writings of Eolus and Eocaid Ollav Fodla were read pub- licly according to usage, the assembly went out to celebrate the feast of Teacmor and the games of contest on the field of Ta- barta. During these days Reactad and Utgoine and their par- tisans were industriously circulating these words : It is a pity that Teacmor Tabarta stands no longer, is it not to be seen on the heights of Aodmagnmaca? The pride of Er is growing? When the assembly sat the second session, Ciombaot did not consider the words worth his notice. The words of the book of Chronicles of Errion and of the tract of the laws were read publicly, and the heralds proclaimed : Stands anyone on Tabarta demanding justice? No voice answered. When the assembly adjourned Ardrig set out for Aodmagnmaca, and all the men of Ullad on Tabarta joined his retinue, and when they came to Aodmagnmaca Ardrig said: It is my wish that the writings now in keeping in Dunsoberce, be borne and placed on the tables here prepared to receive them? That the shields of the chieftains and the tribunes be hung in the hall of Aodmagnmaca after the manner which they hang in the high-chamber of Teacmor? And it was so. Ciombaot said: It is my wish to sit as king in this hall on the same day that the monolith was raised on Magmortiomna as a memorial be- tween the Gaal Sciot Iber and the Danaan forever! Even on the second day after the coming of Baal into the second chamber of his house Sgith (i. e. on the second day of the second week of June). For this reason let the princes, chieftains, ollavs, tribunes, and the judges and as many as please of the Gaal be present with Ciombaot in Dunsoberce, when Baal shall enter the last chamber of his holy fire (May). Likewise let the poets, min- strels, and maidens, in as large numbers as possible be assembled in Dunsoberce, in order that the writings may be carried hither with vast preparation and solemnity. On the appointed day Ciombaot was in Dunsoberce and all Ullad standing round about him. The heralds proclaimed : Let there be no wink of sleep in the eyes of anyone tomorrow on the rising of Baal. The fol- lowing morning every prince of Er, even Blath, came from Teac- mor, and every chieftain, and every ollam, and tribune of the 754 people, and the veteran comlanns of the Gaal stood armed on the plain under Dunsoberce watching the rising of Baal ; and three chariots were at the portal of the king's palace, and as the first gleam fell from the eye of Baal, the tract of the laws of Ullad, and the words of the practice of Tanasteac were loaded into the first chariot, and Foran the chief-judge of Dunsoberce was sitting in it, and he proceeded with the Gaal on this side to the plain. The second chariot received the writings of Eolus and the book of Chronicles of Gaalag, and Sead the Ardollam of Dunsoberce was seated in it, and it proceeded to the plain. In the third chariot was Meileige the Ardollam of Ullad, and in his care the book of Chronicles of Errion, and the writings of Eocaid Ollav Fodla, and it proceeded likewise to the plain. Ciombaot and the princes, and nobles, were on horseback. Maca sat in a six-horse chariot resplendent with gold and magnificent with chased workmanship, she was arrayed in the mode and cloak of Errion but wore the hat of Ultonnmact on her head. When Baal manifested himself, the king, princes, and nobles drew their swords and raised them on high, and the Gaal bowed their heads and struck their shields, the poets awakened the tone of the song and the bards the harpstings, and the maidens sung the chorus of the music and refrain, and the Corrybantes danced to the tune of the song and the beating of the shields. The sound of the multitude was ascendent! They shouted: May Baal prosper the work of the king! It was then the heralds proclaimed : Attention Guard March forward Aodmagnma- ca! This was the processional order: A third of the princes and nobles at the head of the procession with the chariot of Foran containing the tract of the law, after that chariot came the judges of Ullad then the second third of the princes and nobles with the chariot of Sead containing the Chronicles of Gaalag and the writings of Eolus the ollavs of Ullad followed the chariot, and after the ollavs came Meileige the Ardollav with the Chronicles of Errion and the writings of Eocaid Ollav Fodla, the last third of the princes and nobles marched on either side of Ciombaot and Maca, the army followed the king: Twenty comlanns of the veteran Gaal, (archers and slingers and light armed skirmishers) cavalry thirty thousand and odd. On the ninth day they arrived at Aodmagnmaca. The king set forth a too great feast not only for the princes and nobles but for all the multitude. They cast the crancuir (dice) to indicate to each chieftain where he should hang his shield. Now on the day that Baal entered the second chamber of his house Sgith (June), the king, princes, chieftains, ollams, tribunes of the people, and the judges entered the hall of Aodmagnmaca, and each took his proper place. Ciombaot rising from the chair of the king of Ullad said : O thrice gentle welcome princes and freesons of Ullad to the hall of Aodmagnmaca! Six hundred ninety six years have elapsed since the day the covenant of peace between the Gaal Scioth Iber and the Danaan, a mighty monolith as a monument of commemoration was erected on Magmortiomna, and in like manner it was written on the book of Chronicles of Errion i. e. in Seancus na Gaal. From that day until today no son of Er has broken the word pledged by his race, therefore peace and content has dwelt in Ullad, often the friendship of Ullad and Ultonnmact has guarded and preserved the peace and prosperity of Errion. Aod married Maca daughter of Magn of the line of Ultonnmact, and Maca daughter of Aod and Maca is our helpmeet in joy and sorrow, therefore the covenant be- tween Ullad and Ultonnmact will be stronger in the future. Unto this place we have borne the tract of the law of Errion, the writings of Eocaid Ollav Fodla, the story of Gaalag and the book of the Chronicles of Errion, what if they be placed on the tables in the centre of the hall? And it was so. The king said again : What if the assembly of Ullad for the future con- vene here? Each member raised the right hand. After that the writings were read, and they were good yea very good to hear. When the assembly had finished the sessions, the heralds proclaimed without: Stands any one on Aodmagnmaca demanding justice? But no voice responded. After a celebration of games for nine days on the campus of Aodmagnmaca they dispersed each to his own land. Before the second moon had run its course, it tran- spired that Ciombaot fell ill even unto the condition of death, and before Baal had run through half of Cruinnugad (Septem- ber) he expired. Ciombaot reigned thirteen years, they buried him and his earn was constructed near the earn of Aod. Ciom- baot was a wise and powerful king, he held each in his own 756 proper place, none of the race excelled him. There were no appeals to the law while Ciombaot reigned it slept inviolate under the care of the children of the land. There was sincere lamentation and great mourning through all Ullad and Ultonn- mact after Ciombaot. History of Errion O'Carroll, I. chap. X. book. X. Book. II. Chapter. Reign of Maca daughter of Aod one year, 310 to 309 B. C. After the death of Ciombaot when the assembly of Ullad met on the Bruiteine of Ullad, they elected Eocaid son of Fear- mor son of Airgeadmor, king over Ullad Maca Ciombaot's queen said* to him: Art thou a candidate for the throne of Errion? Eocaid answered : It is not my wish I even did not desire to sit on the throne of Ullad, for Eocaid was broken with mel- ancholy, and traces of care were ever on his pale brow. When Maca received Eocaid's answer she hastened to Teacmor and dwelt in the palace of the king. After a quarter when she had duly accomodated matters she sent forth the swift curriers through Errion saying: Let the kings, princes, chieftains, ol- lavs and tribunes of the people, convene without delay in the high-chamber of Teacmor Tabarta to elect an Ardrig, for the throne of Errion is vacant. Now on the fourth division of the month, the general assembly sat in session, and the vestibule from the king's palace to the high-chamber was open, and Maca entered and stood close to the throne, and after a pause she said : According to the ancient practices of Tanasteac it is said : Let not Errion be a quarter without an Ardrig! Ciombaot is dead now a quarter and five moons, and I have heard of no Ardrig? It is true Maca is a woman but it is also true that Maca is daughter of Aod son of Er! And daughter of Maca Nimagn of the race of many kings! Maca queen of Ciombaot! And on account of the diffidence of the men of Errion to possess the throne Maca will occupy it. Let the heralds proclaim : The throne of Errion is vacant! Now scarcely had the heralds an- nounced : The throne is vacant when Aongais the prince of Ib-Lugad said: What if Maca sit upon the throne?' Eocaid 757 the king of Ullad arose and left his place, and proceeded alone to the Mur-n-ollam of Teacmor. The assembly maintained an omnious silence. But Aongais advanced to Maca and placed the Eisaon on her brow, and Lore a prince of Mumain arose hurriedly and spread the royal robe on Maca's shoulders, and the two princesconducted her to the throne : And Maca said : My grateful thanks to you O kings, princes, and freesons of Errion, you are the bloom and flower of dignity, peace will obtain in Errion under the reign of Maca. Then the assembly adjourned to celebrate the great feast of Teacmor, and the games on the field of Tabarta. To the plains about Tabarta there came numbers from every Tanasteac of Errion and the Gall Sciot, and the children of Feine (Phoenicians) until there were thousands without num- ber. Maca in her munificence prolonged the games for thrice nine days. When the assembly sat the second session, the writings were read according to custom, and Maca said: Let the roll of the kings be read publicly. When the Ardollav read the name of Ciombaot he finished. Maca inquired: Has it not been the usage from the days of Eocaid Ollave Fodla to in- scribe the name of Ardrig directly that he is elected? The Ar- dollav replied : Yes, it has been the custom. Then Maca said : Wherefore has not the name of Maca been written after that of Ciombaot? But no one answered. So Maca descended from the throne, and unfolding the roll, she spread it before her, and wrote her name, and returning to the throne she stood before it saying: Will not the name of Maca be on the roll of kings after the name of Ciombaot? And clapping their hands the princes, and nobles of Mumain said : Be assured thy name shall remain therein ! And the eyes of Maca spoke her thanks and gratitude to the king, princes, and nobles c. Mumain. When the heralds proclaimed : Stands there any one on Tabarta demanding justice? No voice re- plied. Now when the general assembly had finished in the usual manner, Maca prepared a banquet in Teacmor to honor the king, princes, and nobles, of Mumain, and the princes, and nobles, of Ullad and Ceuct, king of Ultonnmact and the nobles of the Danaan received invitations. But indeed Utgoine king of Gaalcn nor anv member from Gaalen received no invitation. 758 Gaalen went away moodily from Tabarta. Maca celebrated her reception and banquet nine days. Sweet was the music of the harps of Mumain and beautiful the stories of ancient times sung by bards. Maca visited frequently the Mur-n-ollav of Teacmor and invited the ollavs and their youths to come to Teacmor where she and her family dwelt. What if the ancient practice of Tanasteac forbids a woman to occupy the throne of Errion, yet truly no sorrow came to Errion while Maca sat on the throne, for her ear was always attentive to the voice of the unfortunate and her heart open to assist the needy. After Maca had occupied the throne one year, one moon, and one day, she expired, and her body was borne to Aodmagnmaca, and interred close by Ciombaot, there they constructed her cairn. The children of the land mourned Maca. X. Book. II. Chapter. Reign of Reactad nine years 309 to 300 B. C. (See Annals of the kingdom of Ireland Vol. I. Page 74. Age of world 4547. Under the name "Reactad Rigdearg.") After the death of Maca the swift curriers went forth through Errion summoning the kings, princes, chieftains, ollavs and the tribunes of the people to convene at Tabarta. When the general assembly met in the high-chamber of Teacmor Tabarta, accord- ing to usage the Ardollam said : The throne of Ardrig is vacant. Murcad the chieftain of Almuin arose and said: What if Ut- goine king of Gaalen sit Ardrig? Bearda the chieftain of Ardtan also arose saying: What if the title of Ardrig be given to Reac- tad king of Mumain? None but the princes and nobles of Gaalen raised their right hands for Utgoine while all the assembly ex- cepting Gaalen raised their hands for Reactad. So Reactad was elected Ardrig over Errion, for certainly both Ullad and Ul- tonnmact remembered the gallant courtesy Mumain displayed toward Maca. But many were the devious ways by which Ut- goine sought to humble Reactad, but the fear in which he stood of Ullad restrained his ambition so peace obtained in Errion. Now in the second year of the reign of Ardrig it transpired while the general assembly was in session in the high-chamber of Teacmor Tabarta, that Utgoine arose in his place in the high- chamber saying: Utgoine the king of Gaalen would inquire 759 from the Ardrig of Errion : Has Ultonnmact paid her imperial tribute? Reactad replied: If it please thee O Utgoine Ardrig would say : The question pertaineth not to thee whether Ardrig takes or remits the tribute and taxes. His is the power to do this as he lists without consulting the king of Gaalen. If Ut- goine feels that he has reason for complaint he should answer to the heralds when they proclaim : Stands any one on Tabarta demanding justice? And Utgoine had to bear his own discom- fiture. According to practice they celebrated the feast of Teac- mor and the games of contest on the field of Tabarta. In the sixth year of the reign of Reactad it transpired that Utgoine sent an embassy to Eocaid in Aodmagnmaca with letters say- ing: O most noble ruler if Ultonnmact be suffered to run free any further without the customary imperial tax, the condition will degenerate into a practice, and then Ardrig will be without sufficient revenue to properly support the dignity of his title? Let Ullad gently examine into the new entente growing so closely between Iber and Ultonnmact for I think it will bear fruit distasteful to the line of Er. Reactad believes himself the only king in the realm of Errion! Eocaid king of Ullad wrote these words and returned them by the same embassy : Mayest thou prosper O Utgoine, Ullad can take no exception to the love manifested between Iber and Ultonnmact. The fealty of the Danaan was sweet to the children of Er! they do not fear its change at the harvest. Now rumor ran That Utgoine led the Gaal as in the chase, and how the ordered comlanns march over hill and valley under command of the falann-commanders (cin- comlann). The enmity of Utgoine against Ardrig is manifest. But Reactad abode in Mumain safe amidst the love of the chil- dren of the land, for indeed Reactad was munificent and princely, he never oppressed any man into bondage. In the ninth year of his reign, Reactad prepared his progress to Teacmor, and a splendid retinue of princes, nobles, minstrels and poets accom- panied him, for he said: We will pass the time of our absence from Mumain, by sweet music, songs, and interesting stories. When Utgoine heard that Reactad set forth from Mumain, and dwelt in Teacmor without an army, immediately he massed the comlanns of Gaalen and made a sudden descent on Teacmor. And lo! what time the retinue were dancing and disporting 760 themselves on Tabarta, they beheld the army rapidly marching, on telling Reactad he said: Let the heralds summon our war- riors, together, for yonder undoubtedly is Utgoine, Mumain mustered a small but very brave column, and marched for- ward, and Reactad commanded the heralds: Proclaim in the hearing of Utgoine : What is the need of so many dogs where is the quarry? Is Utgoine king of Gaalen present? Let him show his face to Reactad! But Utgoine came not forth, a shameful thing, which happened not often even among the line of lolar! Now the army of Gaalen shaped itself like a bow surrounding the small column of Mumain, and though the warriors of Mu- main fought fearlessly, it was unavailing so few their numbers, still great was the destruction they carved out before they went under, Reactad fell, few indeed of his retinue escaped the edge of the sword. When there was no longer any danger, Utgoine came out to the head of his army, and led the van to Teacmor where he entered into the house of the king. X. Book. III. Chapter. Reign of Utgoine -king of gaalen thirty years from 300 to 270 B. C. (See Annals of the kingdom of Ireland Vol. I. Page 74. Age of world 4567. Unedr the name of Utgoine the great. Also the Ogigia III. Division. Now the swift riders went forth through Errion, saying: Let the kings, princes, chieftains, ollavs, and tribunes of the people, convene in the high-chamber of Teacmor Tabarta with- out delay, for the throne of Ardrig is vacant. At this same junc- ture when the assembly of Mumain met on the Bruiteine they elected Aongais, son of Reactad, king over Mumain in place of his father. Now Aongais, king of Mumain, set out for the capi- tal of Eocaid, king of Ullad, and said: O bitter the pity that Eocaid would not rise from the sadness perched on him, that he might sit on the throne of Errion? Eocaid replied: No I shall remain in Aodmagnmaca, I would not journey to Teacmor at all but for the sake of the tract of the laws of Errion. There- fore said Aongais, the treacherous Utgoine will occupy the throne of Errion? Eocaid replied: Certainly he will unless Aongais can hinder him. Now it was impossible for Oongais to encompass this design on account of the number of princes who were slain with Reactad. 761 When the general assembly convened in the first session they elected Utgoine, son of Eocaid, king of Gaalen, Ardrig over Errion. Utgoine went forth with the princes and nobles of Gaalen to Liafail, the Ardcromfear placed the Eisaon on his brow, and Morda, chieftain of Laois, laid the royal robe on his shoulders, on the return of Ardrig the assembly adjourned to celebrate the feast of Teacmor, and the games of contest on the field of Tabarta; but in truth Aongais nor any from Mumain sat at the board at Utgoine's banquet, they remained four days in their tents on Tabarta then they went home to Mumain. The same time Eocaid said to Cas, a prince of Er: Well O Cas you and the princes and nobles of Ullad fulfill the practice of the feast, I will remain in Mur-n-ollav for the reading of the writings, and he gave the same advice to Ceuct, king of Ultonnmact and the nobles of the Danaan. After the nine days the general assembly sat the second session, and Utgoine arose saying: Fellow rulers Aongais king of Mumain and his nobles have gone to Mumain, Eocaid king of Ullad has closeted himself within the Mur-n-ollav of Teacmor, it is likely he con- siders the days long until he returns to Ullad? For this reason what if the writings be read? And they were read according to practice, and the assembly finished. On the third day Eocaid and all Ullad, and Ceuct and all Ultonnmact went home to their own kingdoms. Now what time there were none present on Tabarta but the people of Gaalen, the portals of the high- chamber were opened, and each chief took his seat, and Morda the chieftain of Laos arose and said : O Ardrig, and free sons of Gaalen by Baal the king and nobles of Mumain esteem Errion only so long as a son of the line of Iber occupies the throne? Did not Reactad dwell in Mumain leaving Teacmor lonely? Regarding the line of Er there exists no doubt but Ullad is their care. Did they not found that Aodmagnmaca to surpass this Teacmor? The king of Ullad dwells in Aodmagnmaca. Thus it transpires fortunately that the care of Errion devolves on the children of the first Ermion. Here I repeat to you the words of Eocaid Ollav Fodla from the primitive practice of Tanasteac: Let him who sits on the throne of Errion for the future, be called, not Ermion, but Ardrig. In those days our fathers submitted to him. Eocaid had reason to change the 762 title for he thought to obtain the throne of Errion forever for the children of Er. Is not he who rules Ermion? By virtue of this what if for the future the king of Errion be styled Ermion ? The crowd answered: Yea, so be it, so be it. And they extended their right hands to Utgoine calling him Ermion! It chanced while Eocaid king of Ullad was on his way direct to Aodmagnmaca, swift riders came to meet him on the road with a message say- ing: O king a band has come to the waters of the Feo-Baal (Foyle) and stand yet on the land. On account of this news, Eocaid king of Ullad commanded each chieftain : Go as quickly as possible to your own Tanasteac, gather your comlanns and join the king at the tents of Raboth. They did so zealously. The king and the army of Ullad marched to the Feobaal, and they beheld the strangers near their fleet which rode at anchor on the waves. The men were large-boned, barbaric, and coarse- featured, they had swords hanging at their sides with broad shields and long spears (ullann) in their hands, but they wore neither mail nor the brazen helmet as do the common Gaal (soldier) of Ullad. Nevertheless the crew seemed quite military. When he came up to them Eocaid king of Ullad inquired: Whence they came, and the purpose of their coming? But they understood not the conversation of the questioner, K yet they comprehended a word now and again. After some time this much we gleaned from them: They came from under the fin- gers of Baal (from the east). They had neither old man, youth, nor woman, with them. Each a chosen warrior. They ran short of food and drink, they call themselves : Men of Feothar. Cruithon was their chieftain. Eocaid ordered them sufficient stores and drink. There were twenty chiefs under Cruithon and under each chief five hundred men. Their entire number made ten comlanns of brave warriors. Curriers were also sent to the land of the Danaan to prove whether they had any know- ledge of the tongue of the strangers. But indeed they compre- hended not even a word. When they had made a stay of eighteen days in the kingdom, and had absorbed an abundance of food and drink, then the king showed them that he would permit them to settle and make their home in the land of Ullad. But they made answer with words and signs that they thought the 763 land was already sufficiently filled with people. Eocaid also provisioned their fleet, and after nine days more they hoisted sail and sailed eastwards, but prior to their departure Eocaid and the princes gave them the hand of friendship. Now at this juncture a whisper and a rumor came to Utgoine of the event that took place in Ullad, without delay de dis- patched to Aodmagnmaca saying: Wherefore hath the king of Ullad undertaken the work and responsibility of questions per- taining to Ermion? Who were those men he embraced and dismissed with stores and vast gifts? Eocaid replied: O Ut- goine they were strangers exhausted, half dead with hunger, they came from the waters of the deep, the men of Ullad spread food and board for them; they came and departed in peace, there was no occasion to disturb Errion for this cause. For O Utgoine the children of Ullad know how to extend the gentle welcome of hospitality to the arriving guest, and to guard their native kingdom without your advice Go thy way. Now the season for the general assembly was present, and the swift curriers were sent through Errion summoning the kings, princes, chieftains, ollams, and tribunes of the people, to Tabarta. As Eocaid king of Ullad prepared to set out to the assembly, word came that the chief and nine nobles of the Foetar were in the tents of the chieftain of Ardtan. The cause of their com- ing was : Permission to speak to the king of Ullad. Eocaid immediately wrote letters and dispatched them by the hand of the same messenger, saying: O Aod come to me and bring with thee the chief and the nine nobles of Feotar, hence Aod and the chief and nobles of Feotar came to Aodmagnmaca, and tarried there until Eocaid was ready to proceed to Tabarta and they accompanied him, and dwelt in the pavillions of the king of Ullad on Tabarta. As soon as the general assembly sat in session Eocaid king of Ullad arose saying: O fellow rulers and free sons of Errion when the assembly sits the second session in the high-chamber, Eocaid king of Ullad has words of in- terest for the ears of the assembly. They went forth to cele- brate the feast of Teacmor and the games of contest on the field of Tabarta. When the ninth day had passed the assembly sat the second session, and Eocaid king of Ullad arose saying: O fellow rulers there dwell now in the tents of Ullad on Ta- 764 barta, the chief and nine nobles of the Gaal of Feothar, who entered Ullad last year through the Waters of the Foebaal (Foyle). From the east, of Ullad where they dwell they have come back for before going the children of Ullad gave them the hand of friendship and the pledge of a covenant. This is the reason of their arrival a second time: They ask the confirmation of the treaty, and maidens of our land in marriage. What signifieth if they understand not our every word, we have read the love of their hearts in their eyes ! What if the chiefs enter the high-chamber to see our mode of pro- cedure and our conversation ? And it was so, the chiefs of Feo- thar sat among the princes of Ullad, and the general assembly began its conference. The assembly reached this conclusion : That it would be well to give such maidens as were willing to the chiefs and the Gaal. When they completed that session the great portals of the high-chamber were closed, while they were celebrating again the feast of Teacmor and the games on the field of Tabarta, messengers were dispatched to every townsland of chiefs promising a daughter or a maiden of his tribe to the nobles or Gaal of Feothar. Women and maidens came from every quarter of Errion to the tents of their chiefs on Tabarta Eocaid and Utgoine and Aongais made a covenant of peace among themselves, and the bards and poets of Mumain and the corrybantes of Gaalen celebrated a Feis-ceoil on Tabarta, but there appeared no pleasure to the Feothar in the music nor in the tune of the choral song. Now this celebration was on Tabarta for a whole quarter, now during all that time the strangers were under instructions a part of each day in the Mur-n-ollam of Teacmor, by virtue of this when the high- chamber was opened for the next session, the men of Feothar were sufficiently instructed in the Gaelic tongue to understand the words and to make the covenant, Utgoine Ermion arose and said : O fellow-rulers, high-princes, and free sons of Errion and you O friendly children from Feothar, this is our resolve to the question of your demand: If the maidens of Errion go to the land of Cruiten and to the islands round about (i. e. to Gaaldunaith) and if they remain there as the wives of your chieftains and Gaal of that land, will the chiefs make a covenant 765 with us : That the sons born of our daughters will have the inheritance and the title of king in the future for ever? The chiefs of Feothar stood and said we will make that covenant certainly! They willingly and quickly made the covenant. Then having read the writings and the heralds proclaiming: Stands any man on Tabarta demanding justice, the general as- sembly adjourned and the portals of the high-chamber were closed. It was at this juncture that the men of Feothar took sods of earth which they had carried from the land of Cruiten, and spread it in a circle on the top of Tabarta, and they stood on it with their spears in their left hands piercing the soil, and elevating their right hands they swore they would observe the covenant forever! For this reason it transpires that the prac- tice of count and generation of the king it rated from the side of the line of woman among the Gaal of Feothar, the words of the covenant were written on the book of Chronicles of Er- rion on the fourth year of the reign of Utgoine Ermion (i. e. according to our reckoning 296 B. C.). And before they de- parted from Tabarta they married each his helpmate thus : The chief of the Feothar took Aine, daughter of the chieftain of Coriat, and the nine nobles as follows in order: Lara, daughter of the chieftain of Oirmion, Eitead, daughter of the chieftain of Deas, Miana, daughter of the chieftain of Ardtan, Tacara, daughter of the chieftain of Aodmag, Una, daughter of the chieftain of Maginse, Sotal, daughter of the chieftain of Lame, Etne, daughter of the chieftain of Cumar, Bana, daughter of the chieftain of Magglein, and Mamna, daughter of the chieftain of Almuin. These were the princesses who were the mothers and, the true source of the line begotten of the Gaal Sciot Iber in the land of the Feothar (i. e. in Caledonia). And nine times nine maidens of the common Gaal went as attendants with each princess. The whole party set out for the land of Ardtan, and a great multitude accompanied them. The chieftain of Ardtan made a vow with this pledged word to the chiefs of the Feothar : If the children of Cruiten would cherish the maidens of Errion 766 with esteem and great dignity that: The land of Errion would be open for future marriages with Cruiten. Under full sail they sailed directly away from Errion, but looked fondly back at her. All Errion is under peace and content! Indeed though Eocaid lives alone within Aodmagnmaca, nevertheless he is full learned, he calls together the assembly of Ullad seasonably on the Bruiteine of Aodmagnmaca, he also attended faultlessly every general assembly of Teacmor, now in the sixth year of his rule when the assembly of Ullad was convened, Eocaid arose and said: It appeareth desirable to me that a Mur-n-ollav be constructed here near to Aodmagnmaca. In order that there may be substance and subsistence sufficient for both the ollavs and the youths, if it be the pleasure of the princes and the nobles of Ullad in hearing, what if they receive in perpetuity a division from Ardsceulact? Each member raised his right hand answering: Aye, be it so. After two years the Mur-n- ollam was founded and completed, and the ollavs came into it. In the eighteenth year of the rule of Eocaid, Meileige the Ardol- lam of Ullad expired, and the ollavs of Ullad held a conference in the Mur-n-ollav of Aodmagnmaca, and they elected Dod Ardollav. It transpired as I sat in the presence of the king and conversed with him about the royal progress through Ullad and to all the Mur-n-ollavs, melancholy came on the spirit of the king, he said to me : Alas, O Dod I had contemplated visit- ing all the Mur-n-ollavs before that I should die, but Ah me! it is impossible for my spirit is extinguished within me. For this reason Eocaid remained at Aodmagnmaca but Dod by the king's order proceeded to carry out the visitation, when he re- turned to Aodmagnmaca, the king was so weak and decayed that he died. Eocaid ruled twenty years complete. They in- terred him and constructed his earn in Cluaneac nigh the earn of Airgeadmor, by the kings own wish. And there was bitter grief and great weeping. When the assembly of Ullad convened on the Bruiteine, they elected Cas the son of Ciombaot and Maca, king over Ullad. Cas was surnamed "Cas Ceanmuinmagn" (i. e. Cas a ruler from the people of Magn). Now after the death of Eocaid, Utgoine began to manifest his schemes; for a whisper softly crept about : That Utgoine desired the general assembly of Errion to convene 767 not on Tabarta but on the Bruiteine of Gaalen on Magnas. Now it chanced that Cas was young and given to sport and the chase, and Aongais king of Mumain married Melisa daughter of the Ermion, by virtue of that marriage alliance he did as Utgoine suggested. In these days it transpired that Cas was thrown from his charger in largaal where he went stag-hunting and he expired in that land. When the assembly of Ullad sat in ses- sion on the Bruiteine, they elected Concobar brother of Cas, king over Ullad. Indeed though Concobar was young yet the fame of his ability had spread over all Errion, for that reason Utgoine became quiescent. In the thirteenth year of the reign of Utgoine the swift curriers were dispatched through Errion with letters saying: Let the general assembly of Errion con- vene on the Bruiteine of Gaalen in presence of Ermion Utgoine. When the assembly convened Utgoine pitched his pavilion, and the other tents were around about and the kings, princes, chieftains, and tribunes of the people entered the pavilion. Then the chieftain of Almuin arose saying: Murcad has words per- tinent to the general assembly concerning Ermion. All Ullad was as a flight of wild birds wheeling and circling on every side. Ermion arose and spoke relative to Errion but received little attention. Then arose Concobar king of Ullad and said: Permit me to say: I see not here on this Bruiteine of Gaalen, the throne, the Eisaon, nor the royal robe of the king? I hear that Liafail is near by, but the tables of Teacmor, the tract of the laws and the book of Chronicles of Errion are forgotten. Certainly I am in wonderment. Indeed Concobar will listen to no word spoken concerning Errion, until the writings ac- cording to ancient practice are laid on their tables in his pres- ence! Has the virtue and dignity of the law fallen as well as the title Ardrig? Now Concobar the king will return to Ullad and will there remain until the writings are unfolded according to the practice of Tanasteac in the presence of the general as- sembly! Concobar went forth and was followed by all Ullad and Ultonnmact and the ollavs and judges of Ullad, and they marched away to Aodmagnmaca. After their departure Utgoine convened Gaalen and Mumain, and Murcad the chieftain of Almuin arose and said : What if one of the line of the first Ermion reign Ermion always?" And it was so carried. 768 As soon as Concobar heard the things which transpired he said: If the children of the race convene seasonably, and if the land is held in peace and contentment, it matters little who sits on the throne nor by what title he shall be addressed? After a short time Concobar king of Ullad wrote letters and dispatched them by the hand of a trusted messenger to Utgoine saying: Truly gentle O king at the first opportunity coming let the writings be unfolded on their tables in the presence of the general assembly, if this practice be not safeguarded, be thou ready to tell the cause. Now Utgoine was crafty for Gaalen and Mumain were one in every plot, the princes and nobles of each kingdom were making marriage alliance and so in every way they were closely allied, therefore in the seventh year of the reign of Utgoine he dispatched the swift curriers through Errion saying: Let the general assembly of Errion convene on Magnas without delay in presence of Ermion, And the writings will be on hand and every practice of Tanasteac shall obtain. When the assembly came to session on Magnas, Ermion arose and said: O fellow rulers the lands of Ermion belonged at first to Gaalen, in the days of Eocaid of the line of Er, Don pre- sented them to Ardrig. From that day until this Ardrig had no other crown-lands, and I affirm they are not even half ade- quate, of what account is the tribute and imperial taxes assessed to Ultonnmact? When Ermion will take possession of those lands he is necessarily taking from Gaalen, for this reason what if every kingdom of Errion for the future pay imperial taxes to Ermion? Concobar king of Ullad arose and said: When Er- mion shall have no other source of revenue let it be as Utgoine says. Ermion replied : I should rather be without any revenue than one levied under a changable practice. As Concobar pro- ceeded with his address the partisans of Gaalen and Mumain raised acabaal, therefore Concobar discontinued, and remained silent. Thus the question of Utgoine was carried. This was the nature of that imperial tax, Ermion will take one from every herd of three hundred head of cattle every third year, i. e. on the year of the assembly of the general assembly of Errion,or if the person paying the tax choose, he may pay the value in cur- rent silver as a freeing price for the animal, and the custom became a practice of Tanasteac from that forth. What time Ut- 7H9 goine had reigned nineteen years he sent Laogaire his son, and a numerous retinue of nobles and tribunes of the Gaal on a tour to the land of Cruiten i. e. Gaalduniat, and Laogaire mar- ried Aine the daughter of the chieftain by that Aine the maiden who came from Coriat. At this time the general assembly con- vened at Magnas, and Ermion arose and said: O fellow rulers it is a disheartening story, but the king of Ullad is the first to forbid the herdsmen of Ermion to collect the imperial tax of the land. I conceive that the voice of Concobar would be loud in protest against any person so treating himself? Concobar arose in answer: This tax is levied as a defrayal for the ex- penses of the great feast and the games of contest, celebrated when the general assembly convenes, now let Ermion name the time and the just pro rata will be driven here in season. For it is in my opinion a dangerous precedent to permit the taxmen of Gaalen to enter the kingdom of Ullad to take tax, perchance after a while they would come not with the staff of the herdsman, but with an army to despoil the land and drive off a booty. The tribunes of the Gaal will without doubt pay their imperial tax to the reigning Ermion. When Ermion heard this he was silent. Utgoine appointed twelve men as questors in Mumain and Gaalen to receive the taxes, and placed his first born son Gialcad, as chief questor over all of them. In the twenty- second year of the reign of Utgoine, Aongais king of Mumain, died, when the assembly of Mumain gathered on the Bruiteine, they elected Noid the brother of Aongais as king over Mumain. In the twelfth year of the rule of Concobar in Ullad, Dod the Ardollav died. When the ollavs convened in conference they elected Leigbar Ardollav. Concobar walks in the ways of his race, as good and wise as any of them. In the thirteenth year of the rule of Concobar in Ullad, the chietains of Ardtan, Maginse, and Larne sailed away over the sea to the land of the Cruitni, i. e. to Gaalduniat (Caledonia) they made court and sojourned they and their re- tinues with their kindred. They made a safe and joyful voyage. Every one was pleased. Now Roigne the son of Ermion was one of the accompanying staff. On their return Roigne made his court to Concobar at Aodmagnmaca, and Concobar loved Roigne, for Roigne w.as more -truly wise than any of the race 770 of lolar excepting Eterial alone. He is a proficient master of the poems of the bards, and of Music. He copied for himself the tracts of the law of each of the kingdoms of Errion and the practice of Tanistry, as well as the manners and customs of the Danaans, yea even of the Firgneath. He revised many of the rules of Tanistry. In the twenty-fifth year of the reign of Ut- goine the general assembly of Errion sat on the Bruiteine of Magnas, and Utgoine arose and said : O fellow rulers and free- children of Errion, since the Gaal multiplies in exceeding great numbers, and the Gaal of Feothar are before us, it is my opinion that the general assembly should sit every third year, if nothing else be done the Gaal Scioth Iber which increases beyond num- bering like the sands that whiten the sea shore, can hear the sound of each others' voice? It pleased the assembly and it was so decreed. In those days it came to pass exactly as Concobar had some- time before foreseen, for Gialcad entered Mumain after over- running Gaalen, and rushed the cattle from the meadows, and pastures as the hunters do the stags in the chase, . or as the warriors bear away a spoil and tribute in war. When complaint of Gialcad's acts came to Utgoine, he summoned him before him and questioned him, but Gialcad filled his father's ears with false testimony and lies. But indeed after a time Utgoine was aware that Gialcad his son and Bacac his brother made unlawful seizures of herds from the pastures of the Gaal and drove them to their own possessions. A great wrath blazed in the mind of Utgoine, but it is said in Mumain and Gaalen, that the anger of Utgoine had not been half so great were the cattle driven to his own lands. Ermion dispatched curriers to Gialcad and Bacac saying: Come forthwith into my presence. Ermion placed the sharpest rebuke on Bacac, saying: By Baal O Bacus it is well that nature debarred thee from ever being king over Errion! (he was a cripple). But Bacac grew pale with the fury of anger, and drawing his dagger from its sheath he drove it to the hand guard of its hilt into the intestines of the king, and giving the weapon a twist in the wound, he left it and fled with haste. After a .while Leogaire came to the chamber in which his father was woundedj he still lived, and re- 771 lated to him the evil which befel him and the fratricide com- mitted by Bacac. Shortly after telling, he breathed his last breath of life. But Giolcad came with speed to the tents of the king of Magnas, but Laogaire pursued Bacac and before the body of his father was cold in death he took vengeance and eric on him for the murder of his father. So fell Utgoine Ermion, styled the great. He reigned thirty years over Errion. X. Book. IV. Chapter. Reign of Laogaire sixteen years from 270 to 254. B. C. (See Annals of the kingdom of Ireland Vol. I, Page 76. Age of the world 4607. Under the name of Laogaire Lore. Also in the Annals of Clonmacnois.) After the murder of Utgoine by the hand of his brother Bacac, Gialcad the oldest son came and swept all the royal treasures from the pavilions of his father such as gems and jewels and rare treasures. After making this seizure he sent curriers through Gaalen summoning the princes and nobles to the Bruiteine of Gaalen to elect a king. Now it transpired that many were adverse to Gialcad for they believed Gialcad was present when Bacac murdered Utgoine his father, and they knew for certain that he showed no zeal in exacting ven- geance of Bacac? On this account they elected Leogaire for it pleased them how he pursued and slew the murderer Bacac. The general assembly of Errion convened on Magnas, and the princes and nobles of Mumain and Gaalen elected Leogaire Ermion over Errion, but indeed the king and nobles of Uliad and of Ultonnmact were not present. The wrath of Gialcad smouldered for a season against Leo- gaire however since he remained at the head of the questors of Errion, indeed he was in everything save the title more a king than Leogaire, therefore he begot a species of love for his bro- ther. Notwithstanding Roigne feared for his brother's sake for he loved Leogaire, and said to him : I beseech you to advise with Conncobar king of Ullad, for Noid king of Mumain is like a prince of Gaalen since he married Aine. In like manner the wife of Leogaire himself was the daughter of the chief of Cruiten. Ultonnmact stands in true friendship with Ullad. Therefore 772 what if Gaalen and Ullad should always rule over Errion : The king of Ullad in Aodmagnmaca, and the king of Gaalen in Mag- nas? And a covenant to stand for the future between you? Leogaire answered: Let Roigne proceed as he deems just. After that Roigne set out for Aodmagnmaca, and repeated to Conncobar king of Ullad the same words. This, was the reply Conncobar made him: What time the sons of the hero first came, after the drowning of Cier under the waves of the great sea, leaving Er an orphan, lolar the ancestor of Leogaire, whis- pered with Blath surnamed Amergein the Ardcromfear saying: Since his father is dead, we will take his share and his division of the territory? But Marcac the forefather of Noid raised the shield of his protection over the youth so it was that my great- father Er was established in the land of Ullad ! It was here his earn was built therefore is his division of the land called Ullad. Now Leogaire adviseth with his brother Roigne to seize and despoil Noid of his kingdom. Return home to Gaalen O Roigne and say to Leogaire, thus spoke Conncobar king of Ullad : From the beginning Ullad was the division of the sons of Er, their children will retain that much by law or if necessary by force of arms. They do not need nor desire to possess more. The king who now reigns in Ullad will without doubt walk in the footsteps of his race, and if required will march the collanns of warriors to maintain the laws of Errion. The words of Conn- cobar put Roigne to shame, and he answered : Had Conncobar known Rogne's love for Leogaire and how he fears Gialcad he would condone my words. Conncobar took his hand and said: Have courage O Roigne Conncobar shall remember your words no more. Go O Roigne to thy brother and relate the words of Conncobar to him, and return and dwell here with me, perhaps the friendship between us safeguard the peace between thy brothers. Roigne did ac- cording to the word of the king of Ullad. Now Leogaire gave Gialcad scope to do as he listeth, and Gialcad began to conduct himself with haughtiness through Gaalen and Mumain, and though the tax of the high-king was the same as any other claim yet Gialcad levied upon it as if the spoils of war until the spirit of revolt began to move in Gaalen and in Mumain. For this reason Roigne set forth for the tents of Gialcad 773 to confer and remonstrate with him, but the wrath of Gialcad was so aroused that he would have slain his brother, but that Roigne was more expert in arms than he, for Gialcad was thin and weak of body. After this Roigne returned to Aodmagnmaca and dwelt with Conncobar the king. Roigne was more learned and wise than any of the race of lolar, for this reason it was rumored in Mumain and in Gaalen that Lerida mother of Roigne and queen of Utgoine was paramour to Ros prince of Ullad. For the truth of this gossip I, Leigban, will not vouch. In those days owing to the discontent and unrest in Mumain and Gaalen many set out from Errion. The children of Feine (Phoenicians) were the first to bring to the Eastern world the military renown, the strength, bravery and heroism of the Gaal Scioth Iber. They were in great de- mand by the kings and rulers of the world in time of warfare and battle. But there was a law made by the kings and high-kings of Errion forbidding foreign military service to the men of Errion, inflicting a penalty on every one who accepted such stipend, and branding them as outcasts from their tribes forever in Er- rion. Hence when they had served their period of foreign ser- vice in arms, they did not return to Errion, but retired to Gaal- atia where their fellow-mercenaries had founded a colony. Since in Errion there abounded dense oak forests and they fed their swine on the acorns which gave the pork a delectable flavor, therefore the buyers of Feine came each year with a merchant fleet, ostensibly to buy up pigs, cattle, wheat, and wool, but pri- vately through the medium of the priests of Baal to incite the youth to sail with them to the Eastern world. They received an ounce of silver for every soldier, but it was said that the cromfir received half the profit. Whenever it transpired that a chieftain, or a ruler was dissatisfied with his lot in Errion he set out with his companions in arms and his tribes people to the Eastern world and they laid tribute and a tax for supplies, on every country, tribe and territory through which they marched. In the days of Utgoine the high-king, countless thousands set forth from Errion, and they made war on anyone who opposed their progress. Even as Brian MacCeucth de- populated Italy, and burned the city of Rome, because the 774 Romans attempted to do him dishonor. After the death of Alexander the great son of Phillip in the far East. There were ten colanns in his service without pay from the time of his sickness to the time his kingdom was divided among his chief- tains, though Langeur MacCuir pressed Liosimachus the mili- tary paymaster for the stipend at least of the common soldier of the men of Errion. This was Liosimchus reply : March away to the north of Thrace O royal hero, and when I and the army will come I will pay your just demands. Afterwards when Liosimachus came, this was what he said: Great God am I alone to be held responsible for the debts of Alexander, and I receiving the least valuable divisions of his kingdom? So he refused them their back pay. But MacCuir said to his mer- cenaries : O free sons of Errion will we accept the refusal of our common stipend from this Liosimachus without a thrust or a blow? They formed on the spot and marched against Liosimachus and waged a great battle with him, routing and slaughtering his army and killing himself. After seizing an immense spoil of gold, jewels and priceless treasures captured in the wars of Alexander, they set forth for Gaalatia. In the East, Phyrrus king of the Mollosians was the bravest royal hero of the world in those days. All the teeth in each jaw were a solid piece of bone and enamel. After viscitudes in flight and exile he after- wards regained his father's kingdom in Epirus. He incorporated two comlanns of the Gaal Scioth Iber into his army. They became such resolute favorites of his that they were styled throughout the East "The Phyrric Phalanx." It was by their prowess he broke many battles, and wrested victory frequently from the sullen warriors of Rome on the plains of Tarentum. Afterwards Phyrrus perished in the city of Argos by the impact of a roofing flag which a hag of that city cast down upon his head from the top of her house. Ullad enjoys peace and prosperity. Ullad and Ultonnmact are as one. In those days Concobar began to enlarge the Mur- nollavs and to build additions to Aodmagnmaca. For the rows of edifices constructed by Eocaid were not sufficient for the hous- ing and dormitories of the scholars who came in multitudes from all divisions of Errion and from the land of Cruiten. Leig- 775 ban took no rest but went from Murnollav to Murnollav un- ceasingly but his strength was not equal to his inclination, therefore he died in the twenty-sixth year of the reign of Conn- cobar and the children of the land mourned him sorely, but the sorrow of none was greater than that of Roigne the son of Ut- goine. When the ollavs assembled in conference they elected Toile as ardollam. Now in the ninth year of the reign of Leo- gaire Ermion, Noid king of Mumain died after a reign of seven- teen years, when the assembly met on the Bruiteine of Mumain they elected Lugad the son of Noid king over Mumain in place of his father. It transpired that Lugad was under the influence of Gialcad so that he did whatever he wished, but while Conco- bar lived Gialcad feared. After a reign of thirty years Concobar expired in Aodmagnmaca and was buried there, his tumulus stands to the eastward, and when the assembly of Ullad con- vened on the Bruiteine they elected Fiacnac the son of Cas, the son of Ciombaot, king over Ullad. Then the spirit of Gial- cad arose, when the general-assembly of Errion convened in the first year of the reign of Fiacnac. The mouth and hand and eye of Gialcad gave attendance to Fiacnac, after a little while he said to him : Hast thou O Fiacnac ever thought of the danger impending Errion from Oilliol son of Aine of the race of Feo- tar? Is it meet or just that this Leogaire should rule who mouses about like an owl? If Fiacnac would take the throne? But Fiacnac replied: No O Gialcad let each retain his own possessions. When the king of Ullad came to Aodmagnmaca he related to Roigne the words of Gialcad. Roigne went with haste and whispered the news to Leogaire. When Roigne re- turned to Aodmagnmaca he repeated the words of Leogaire to Fiacnac: It would be most desirable to me to be rid of the burden of ruling. When the Assembly of Ullad convened on the Bruiteine after these events, and upon the reading of the writ- ings according to practice, Fiacnac did not hear the words he commanded Toile to record. Then Fiacnac king of Ullad arose and said: O princes and freeborn children of Ullad my ear has heard nothing of the story which I commanded Toile to inscribe in the book of Chronicles concerning the words which passed between Gialcad and Fiacnac king of Ullad? And it happened that confusion came over Toile and his memory de- 776 serted him, so that from that moment he was like a child. So when the conference of Ollavs sat in Aodmagnmaca they elected Seagair Ardollav, and he recorded the words in their proper place faithfully. At this juncture Gialcad scattered ugly and evil rumors about concerning Leogaire: That his father was not fratricidally removed by Bacac, but slain by his brother in ex- pectation of possessing the throne, that it was the fear of Leo- gaire that drove himself at that time to his father's tents, that Leogaire frequently asked him for condonement for the crime, and that he should rule in all things except the title of king. Lo now when these whispers had swam through the land ; even so great was the esteem of Leogaire or else his fear, that one would suppose Gialcad was Ermion. Then in the sixteenth year of the reign of Leogaire an embassy came to him saying: Gialcad thy beloved brother lieth on his bed of sickness, and calleth for a sight of Leogaire his brother before he dies ! Leo- gaire proceeded to the dwelling and stronghold of Gialcad to comfort him, and according to the royal usage he took with him his armed guard. When Leogaire was passing out the threshold of the chamber, Gialcad said in a faint voice: Why O brother didst thou bring this noisy loud-shouting retinue? If it were but possible that thou and thy son Oilliol should stay a short while with me, many a grave and sorrowful matter I have to relate to you O my dearest brother! It transpired that Leo- gaire gave ear to the pleading of his brother and dismissed his body guard that came with him. What time Leogaire and Oil- liol his son dwelt in the tents of Gialcad, Dub (Duff) the chief- tain of Remion and his son gave attendance to them. On the evening of the following day, before Leogaire and Oil- liol retired to their bedchambers, they entered Gialcad's cham- ber, and as Leogaire sat on the edge of the bed and Oilliol by his side, Dub and his son entered the chamber, then Gialcad sprang up quickly and drove his dagger dreadfully into the bosom of Leogaire, and Dub and his son killed Oilliol. Thus fell Leogaire after he had reigned sixteen years. After the assasination when the butchery was complete, Dub and his son gave a shout and raised a great uproar, with- out delay the story got circulated through Errion: That Leo- gaire and his son Oilliol attempted to murder Gialcad while he 777 lay on his sick-bed, but that Dub and his son Morcean over- came them while off their guard. XI. Book. I. Chapter. Reign of Giolcad son of Utgoine seventeen years 254 to 237 B. C. (See Annals of the kingdom of Ireland Vol I. Page 68. Age of world 4609. Under the name of Cobtac Caol Breag. Also Annals of Clonmacnois.) Upon the death of Leogaire, the swift curriers were dis- patched throughout Errion to summon the kings, princes, chief- tains, ollavs, and the tribunes of the people, together to elect an Ermion. When the general assembly sat they elected Gailcad Ermion, for prior to the convening of the general assembly he was elected king of Gaalen on the Bruiteine of Magnas. In these days Duac the son of Oilliol son of Leogaire, was a babe two years old, they bore the child away from the know- ledge and danger of Gialcad, and hid him in safe keeping in the fortress of Fearmor the chieftain of Coriat, who was son of Morla the father of Aine the Queen who wedded the chief of Cruiten. Now this Aine was mother of that Aine whom Leogaire married in the land of Cruiten and she bore for him Oilliol who was the father of the little exile Duac. It came to pass that Ermion sent trackers to trace up the child, a certain message came back to him, saying: The child is a deaf mute. For Alia mother of the children of Fearmor named the child "MAON" and so every one called him. Now the same day that Maon was carried to the tents of Fearmor Alia his wife gave birth to a female child, calling her Moriat, she became the foster sister of Maon. Gialcad did not further molest Maon, but the stories of Utgoine and Leogaire, and Gialcad and the wounds which Gialcad suffered from Oilliol the son of Leogaire before he raised his hand to parry them, were industriously spread far and wide. However nobody ever saw the alleged wounds. After a while it began to be questioned more particularly now of this physician now of that: O sire art thou he who dressed the wounds of Gialcad which he received at the hands of Oilliol son of Leogaire? But each individual answered: No. Word of all those occurences came to the hearing of Fiacnac king of Ullad, but he replied: Except Roigne the seed of lolar are all alike. I will not interfere between them. At this time Mumain was at the nod of Gialcad for the prince of Ib-Lugad married Ermion's daughter. But Ullad dwelt under the shield of peace and prosperity all the days of the sixteen years which Fiacnac ruled the kingdom. When Gialcad had defiled the throne of Er- rion twelve years, Fiacnac king of Ullad expired. When the assembly of Ullad sat on the Bruiteine, Daire son of Fiacnac was elected king of Ullad in place of his father. What time Daire had ruled one year Maon had grown to be a youth, and of such noble mould that his fame reached the hearing of Gial- cad, it was unpleasant news to him. Suddenly there was no trace of Maon on Coriat. Fearmor came to Aodmagnmaca and related to Daire that he was returning from Ardtan whither he had accompanied the youth on his journey to Ner the son of Cruiten who was the chief of the land of Cruiten, for word came to the ear of Fearmor that Gialcad was about to slay Maon. He likewise related to Daire the condition of the children of Mumain, narrated how a portion of the earth sunk down the length of a bowshot and how the waters rushed into the gulf, and remained there, and it is called the Waters of Gurna in Coriat. Fearmor was not profoundly learned save in the chase, music and the dance. The king said to me: O Seagar that man is without wisdom, the slender share he has, he defiles with deep potations which smothers the intellect of man. As Fearmor set out for Mumain Daire presented him with two steeds: lac and Easog, and two splendid dogs Sugac and Luc. Fearmor went his way happy. After the lapse of four years Fearmor came again to Aodmagnmaca, he spoke like this : Maon still resides with Ner in the land of Cruiten every tongue praises him highly. Although his body is in the land of Cruiten yet his soul is in Errion, he covets leave to set his foot upon its soil. Gaalen and Mumain desire a sight of the brave youth, the chieftain of the Feotar has promised all aid in his power, what saith the king of Ullad? Will he not raise a hand to pull the Easog Cobtac from the throne? Daire replied: Mumain raised him up, let Mumain pull him down. Ullad will remain in her peace and prosperity. But Fearmor continued : Will the king of Ullad oppose the march of the Feotar who will lead 779 Maon hither? Daire king of Ullad answered: The Gaal of Ullad and the Gaal of Cruiten are brothers let them march through Ullad and welcome. After that Fearmor went to the beach of Ardtan to await the coming of Maon and Glas son of Fearmor and his retinue and the army of Feotar, for it was there he expected to sight them. Fearmor stood on a cliff over the sea, and saw a boat ap- proaching the port, in it were the messengers whom Fearmor had sent to the land of Cruiten to Maon along with Craftiene Fearmor's minstrel. They said: O Fearmor Maon and thy children are well, and will be here presently. What time Fear- more had gone to Aodmagnmaca, the messengers sent to Cruiten not yet returned, Moriat chanced to hear what was transpiring, she could find no rest at home or afield where Maon used to be, and her affection and love grew within her and devoured her heart! Alia beheld the condition of her daughter with sadness, but she spoke not. Until Moriat said : Permit me to go to thy sister in the tents of Oir? And Moriat went. At this juncture the chieftain of Airmion was absent with the hunters, but his two sons youths were at home. Aongaisa their sister was a dear companion of Moriat, more so than any in the land of Mumain. Now Moriat confided to her every desire of her heart. The two maidens and the two youths with their at- tendants set out and did not rest until they stood on the land of Ullad, they came to Aodmagnmaca for they heard Fearmor was there, and Daire the king introduced them to the presence of the chieftain of Coriat, and Moriat looked at Crafteine the aged bard of Fearmor, she read in his eyes how matters stood. The feast was prepared, they were no more than seated at the banquet when footsteps and many voices were heard, and war- riors in the panoply of Errion entered, others wore the rough dress and spears of Feotar. Before a word could be uttered Moriat was enfolded in the arms of Maon. Fearmor embraced Glas his son and Maon and conducted them into the presence of Daire king of Ullad saying: My son Glas a brave youth, and Maon the foster son of Alia. So the royal attendants en- larged the banquet board, and Daire the king of Ullad gave them a gentle welcome. Awakening the strings of music, Craf- tiene sang: 780 T,he -evil deeds of Cobtac, the fall of Leogaire and Oilliol the flight of the child to Coriat, the adoption of Maon, his second flight to the land of Ner. The love of Maon and Moriat. When Crafteine had finished he said: O gentle and mighty king of Ullad what if Glas narrate the second part? So Glas the brave son of Fearmor stood saying: Four years did Maon and Glas and their retainers from Mumain, sojourn in the land of Ner. We listened continually to see if Errion would call us, when the four years were completed the hour was at hand, Ner pre- pared two comlanns of the Gaal of Feotar to march with Maon on his journey. We crossed the sea to Errion, Maon dispatched curriers to the promontairies nearest to light fires as an agreed signal to the watchers, quickly the fires were blazing to the west and south. It happened that Gialcad was on the southern boundaries of Gaalen when word came to him, saying: The son of Oilliol cometh upon the king. So he sent the swift riders out to concentrate the comlanns of Gaalen and Mumain im- mediately. Indeed the comlanns of Mumain assembled but they marched away joyfully to Maon, and the comlanns of Gaalen were cold on the cause of Gialcad. Maon set out with haste until he came to the army of Gaalen, he sought out Gial- cad, and he commanded the heralds, saying: Let Gialcad show his blood-guilty face until he hears the wounds of Oilliol speak- ing through the mouth of Maon. But Gialcad was heavy of heart and weak of hand by the weight of blood, therefore he did not show himself. Maon saw a company near the heralds and thinking that Gialcad was one of them said to his body guard: Can we not cut down that lean wolf and his com- panians? Ordering a charge they clove through Gialcad and his body-guard very quickly. We raised Maon on our shields, and as the comlanns assembled around he said: A gentle welcome to you my brave' friends, and the shout of a mighty cheer arose, and the clashing of shields. Glas said : Doth he speak O brave warriors? All answered: He speaketh. The youth Maon said: No dirge shall be sung nor war song chanted over such as he, for he murdered my father and my father's father! So far his fall has been as honorable as the death of many a mighty king, the breath of life is in him still, it is not just that his evil spirit be breathed out into the a'ir of Gaalen? The hosts replied pros- 781 per Baal and all the works of Labrad ! We lowered Labrad from our shields to the ground. But soldiers went to Gialcad still breathing and binding his hands and feet with fetters of chain dragged him to a pit they dug in the earth, and cast Gialcad into it, calling him: Cobta-Caol Breug! They settled the soil even with that surrounding it, so that no memory of him should remain over the earth. After that we came to Aodmagnmaca. Daire king of Ullad presented Craf- teine a harp resplendent with chased gold, the like of which had never before come into Mumain. Crafteine named it Daire. To the two young heroes the king presented a choice war- horse and a coat of mail, and Eoca Daire's queen gave each a fine cloak and belt and pin and a dagger of red gold. After this they proceed homeward to the tents of Fearmor, where Maon married the beautiful and blooming Moriat. XI. Book. II. Chapter. Reign of Duac seven years 237 to 230 B. C. (See the Annals of the kingdom of Ireland Vol. I. Page 76. Age of world 4659. Under the name of Labrad Lun- seac and Maon son of Oilliol. Also the Annals of Clonmacnois.) When Gialcad fell after a reign of seventeen years, whereas many of the nobles of Gaalen fell with Gialcad in the battle of Dunnarig a time passed before the election of a king. When the assembly of Gaalen sat on the Bruiteine they elected Duac son of Oilliol brother of Utgoine, king over Gaalen, when the princes and nobles of Mumain and Gaalen assembled on the Bruiteine of Magnas they elected Duac Ermion. But Labrad son of Oilliol son of Leogaire lived on his father's possessions and retained the companies of Feotar about him for they did not return to Cruiten. In the first year of the reign of Duac the curriers went through Ermion summoning the kings, princes, chieftains, ollavs, tribunes of the people, and the judges, as well as the king, and nobles of Ultonnmact, to convene as the general-assembly of Errion when they should see the fires ablaze on the top of the raths throughout the land. The curriers added indeed : Labrad had brought indictment against Morcean chief- tain of Remion. W r hen the general assembly convened, there gathered multi- 782 tudes greater than since the days of Oilliol Biorgneat around Magnas. When the assembly sat the first session Ermion was on the throne, and the king of Ullad, Mumain, and Ultonnmact, were each in his proper place. The judges sat on chairs, then Tollard the Ardbreitem of Errion arose saying: Let Morcean the chieftain of Remion stand before the assembly. And More- caen stood up. Tollard said: After nine days when the gen- eral assembly shall sit in the second session let Morcean give answer to Labrad for the blood of Oilliol his father and Leo- gaire his grandfather some time since Ermion? Then the as- sembly went forth but there was no great feast nor athletic contests as were formerly on the field of Tabarta. Labrad remained in the tents of Daire king of Ullad and Fearmor and many of the princes of Mumain came as did Crafteine the bard from Coriat with the harp which the king of Ullad gave him, he awakened music on the chords of Daire his harp sweeter than was before that time heard in Errion. When the assembly sat the second itme the name Morcean was called publicly, but he was not in his place, nor to be found, nor word whither he went so Labrad and Glas and Labrad's companies went, and requested a company of trackers to run down Morcean but no trace of him was to be found on the face of the land, when La- brad returned he listened to the words of the law of Errion. He stood in presence of the assembly and asked: When shall the testimony of Degain and Stad be heard against Morcean? All remained silent until Fergais prince of Ullad arose saying: What time Morcean shall stand in our presence. But Labrad answered: Not till then? He began to talk, when Daire king of Ullad arose and said: O fellow rulers and freeborn sons of Errion, although I admire the zeal which Labrad manifests in pursuing the man alleged to have shed his father's blood. Then Labrad interrupted: O king it was the murderous Morcean who gave the first thrust ! Daire continued : O Labrad though thou art dear to me, the laws of Errion are dearer. What if Labrad take his seat among the princes of his race until his ear hears the words of the tract of the laws? And it was so. When the words were finished, Daire arose and said: Labrad now has heard that it is necessary for every tongue to be silent while the indicted one is absent. Labrad became 783 sad and said : Another three years shall elapse and Morcean alive? While he and his father struck the instant they heard the signal of Cobtac-Caol-Breug? Daire said: Let the words of the practice of Tanasteac be heard, and the words were read, then Daire king of Ullad said: The case of the death of Oilliol can be examined on the Bruiteine of Gaalen, Labrad was satis- fied. After the three days the book of the Chronicles was read, and when the heralds proclaimed : Stands any one on the Bruiteine demanding justice? No voice answered. The hosts dispersed homeward. Daire king of Ullad sent four times nine youths with Crafteine to learn to play the harp. When Lugad king of Mumain had ruled twenty-seven years he died, and when the assembly of Mumain convened on the Bruiteine they elected Eunda in place of his father king over Mumain and in the ninth year of the rule of Daire in Ullad Seagair died and when the conference of the ollavs assembled they elected Stacad ardollav of Ullad. It was afterward asserted that there was no ollav in Errion nor Gaalag wiser than Seagair since the days of Par- lat. In his seventh year as Ardrig of Errion Duac expired. They buried him and constructed his cairn in Magnas. XL Book. III. Chapter. Reign of Duac son of Oilliol seven years from 230 to 223 B. C. (See Annals of the kingdom of Ireland Vol. I. Page 77.) After the death of Duac, when the assembly of Gaalen sat on the Bruiteine they elected Duac son of Oilliol son of Leo- gaire king over Gaalen. The curriers went out through Errion saying: Let the kings, princes, chieftains, ollavs, and tribunes of the people, assemble as the general assembly of Errion for the throne of Ermion is vacant. When they came into session they elected Duac king of Gaalen Ermion. Now it transpired that Duac grew haughty to a degree, and he would not take the counsel of Daire about the children of Feotar which fol- lowed him from the land of Cruiten. Whatever evil the soldiers of the two comlanns did (and many were their transgressions) Ermion did not discipline them. On a certain day Cine son of Cine, officer of the comlann and a prince of the Feotar spoke to Melgat son of Cobtac -reviling him saying: Are those red 784 brands on your face the marks of the blood of Oilliol? For indeed there were two red spots on Melgat's face since he was born. So Melgat complained to Duac of Cinc's misconduct, his reply was : Wert thou on hand when thy father murdered my father? Now in the sixth year of the reign of Duac as Ermion the general assembly of Errion convened, and the word ran concerning the deeds of Duac, moreover, it displeased the kngs of Ullad, Mumain and Ultonnmact, yea even the princes of Gaalen, that the comlanns of Feotar should stand in arms so close to the general assembly of Errion. Melgast spoke pri- vately now to this noble now to that, and ascertained that Er- mion had forfeited the love of the freeborn sons of Gaalen. Therefore Melgat made a covenant of revolt with them against Ermion. Melgat prepared a large force, and Duac massed the comlanns, and it was wonderful to see in Errion the children of Gaalen arrayed against Ermion, and half Mumain was with Melgat that is Conn prince of Ib-Lugad and the chief- tains of Deas beyond Amanmor, but the king of Mumain did not proceed to the war. The two armies met on the boundaries of Mumain and Gaalen among the hills of Ceas. Melgat com- manded to be proclaimed: Who are those aliens who carry their lances for a charge in the land of Errion? Let them go without delay to the land of their dwelling. Duac answered aloud : The warriors who slew Cobtac Caol Breug, they will march to their dwellings around Ermion over the corpse of Melgat. They sounded "To battle." And the heralds about Melgat proclaimed : Let it not be said in Errion in future that one of the half-breeds went safe from this battle. The comlanns face to face fought valorously and desperately, and Duac fell, and there didn't a man of Feotar remain to tell the story after the battle, Melgat commanded : Let the children of Feotar be interred according to the custom of the land of Cruiten, and it was so. Duac's earn was constructed over the spot where he fell. His name at first was Duac son of Oilliol, surnamed Maon, but the day he cut down Gialcad the army called him: Labard. And this is his name on the roll of kings. He was also surnamed : Lungseac, because he came with many ships to Errion. The mouth of the waters of Slaigne is no longer called: Inbior Slaigne, but Loc Garbmuin because there the 785 Gaal of Feotar came to port. As the battle ended when Duac was killed Morcean the chieftain of Remion came into the pres- ence of Melgat for Morcean fought in that battle. But Melgat commanded that he be apprehended so that he would make answer for the indictment regarding the glood of Oilliol. And the reign of Duac was seven years complete as Ermion. XI. Book. IV. Chapter. Reign of Melgat twelve years 223 to 211 B. C. (See Annals of the kingdom of Ireland Vol. I. Page 78. Age of the world 4678. Under the name of Melgat Moltac. Also Annals of Clonmacnois.) Now from the time Labrad Luingseac armed the comlanns of Feotar with "Slaigs" (i. e. broadheaded spears) the kingdom of Gaalen began to be called: "The kingdom of Laigean" i. e. The kingdom of broadheaded spears. When the assembly of Laigean convened on the Bruiteine they elected Melgat son of Giolcad king over Laigean. Then Melgat summoned the judges to the Bruiteine and Morcean was placed before the assembly Degan and Stad were called and raising their right hands they swore by Baal, Re, and Tarsnasc, and invoked the spirit of Oilliol saying: As soon as Dub and Morcean heard the voice of Gialcad they ran from the place where they were, and Degan and Strad followed after them and saw Galcad standing over Leogaire who was stretched on the ground, and Oilliol entered and Morcean stabbed him with many thrusts until he died. Tollard the judge addressed Morcean: Thou hast heard the testimony against thee, what dost answer to them? Morcean remained silent but he looked up pityfully to Melgat. But Mel- gat said publicly: Do not turn thy gaze appealingly to me O Morcean for there is neither pity nor mercy in my heart for thee. If my father lost his senses should I lose my fame? Let the judges speak. Tollard said: Shall the tract of the laws be unrolled? And every member raised the right hand. So the sentence was read, and he was delivered over to the hands of the executioners and a great throng gathered about, and Morcean was removed from the sight of men forever. For this act of justice the mind and desire of every one was grateful to Melgart, they surnamed him "Melgat Moltac." Then the curriers went 786 forth summoning the kings, princes, chieftains, ollavs and the tribunes of the people, to general assembly of Errion saying: Indeed the throne of Errion is vacant. When the assembly con- vened Daire kng of Ullad was in his place, and Melgat's acts were so pleasing to him, that as soon as the heralds proclaimed : The throne is vacant, Daire king of Ullad arose, and said : O noble rulers and free born sons of Errions what if Melgat son of Gialcad sit upon the throne? They elected him as with the voice of one man. Melgat ruled justly, since the days of Ut- goine the law began to lose force in Mumain Laigean, but now Melgat gave them due prestige, Daire in like manner is the flower of Ullad, Ullad and Ultonnmact are in peace and prosper- ity. Now in the third year of Melgat's rule as Ermion, before the going out of the heralds to summon the kings, princes, chief- tains, ollavs, and tribunes of the people, to sit in the general assembly, Feargeal the Ardcromfear of Laigean came with a deputation to the tents of Ermion on Magnas, and Feargeal conducted the deputation into the presence of Melgat the king, and the deputation was an embassy from Gaalag, Iberia, and Buasce, and Gaistrebaal a fosterling of Aonbaal was the head of the deputation, he bore with him letters from Aonbaal his brother chieftain of the Feine and high lord of the Gaal Scioth Iber in Gaalag, and the Gaal Scioth in the west of Europe, saying: Baal and victory to thee O Melgat Ardrig of the Gaal Scioth of Errion and the Gaal Scioth Iber in the western world. I have declared war for the sake of the Gaal Scioth the children of Feine of Catharcedun (Carthage) against the tribe of Remion (the Romans). I Aonbaal son of Amalcer Barrgais have decreed war in the name of Catharcedun, but in fact for the sake of the Gaal Scioth Iber, Ogageis, Naoimadeis, on the face of the earth, indeed for the sake of all mankind! for in truth if the human race stood on the Bruiteine when the heralds proclaimed : Stands any being on the Bruiteine demanding justice? Then it would behoove mankind to lift its voice in accusation against the tribe of Remion! For in whatsoever region there is peace and contentment, whatsoever place there is prosperity and plenty, in whatsoever country there is riches and treasures, such a place will arouse the avarice of the Remions. An avarice that withers like Baal in his wrath and violence. I am under 787 vows to be forever against the tribe of Remion! What time my father Amalcer Barrgais was to proceed with his army to Eisbaniat (Spain) and I a youth of nine, he made a great sacri- fice to Baal the highest and asked me if I wished to go with him? I replied: It would be most pleasing. He said: I will take you if you promise as I demand. And he dismissed all who were around the altar, and commanded me to place my hand upon it making oath : That I would be a perpetual enemy to the Remions, that there should be no friendship between us for- ever! I swore and have kept the oath O king to this day. For these reasons I ask the hand of friendship of thee, and if possible aid against the Remions. My brother Gaistrebaal will explain at length the conditions of the covenant between us. But Er- mion said to Feargeal and Gaistrebaal. I cannot give answer to this case, but the general assembly will convene shortly, stay in my pavilions and I will place the question before them. And it was so. When the general assembly sat Ermion arose say- ing: O fellow rulers and freeborn sons of Errion when the as- sembly shall come to order for the second session after the nine days Ermion has words to place before your consideration. When the assembly sat for the second session, Gaistrebaal and his deputation was seated among the princes of Laigean. Ermion arose and said: O thrice gentle and noble rulers of Errion: There has come to us Gaistrebaal brother of Aonbaal the high- prince of the Feine of Catharcedun with an embassy of the Gaal Scioth of these regions if it seem pleasing to you Stocad the Ardollam will read the letter which Aonbaal and our kindred people writes to us? Stocad read the letter in hearing of the general assembly, after the reading they conferred, but they were neither unanimous nor of one counsel upon the question, After a time Conn prince of Ib-Lugad arose saying: If Daire king of Ullad would speak? A murmur passed through the assembly saying : Yes if the king of Ullad would speak! There- fore Daire arose and said : O fellow rulers most renowned, and freeborn sons of Errion in this cause before replying to Gaistre- baal for the sake of our brother Aonbaal high prince of the Feine of Catharcedun, and the Gaal Scioth in those regions, it behooves us to reflect in the first instance: What our wishes may be? And in the second place: What is permissable, and 788 what the law of Errion forbids, for to this general assembly the law of Errion transcends all else ! Therefore I say : Certainly we desire to extend the hand of friendship to Aonbaal for all time, but to make a pact as allies to wage war with him against the tribe of Remion, would be unlawful for us, for there are words on the tract of the laws of Errion saying: No king nor sovereign prince shall march forth the comlanns out from Er- rion. And so it was decided. Notwithstanding there gathered privately, chiefly through the zeal of the cromfir, numbers suffi- cient to form four comlanns, the greater part of them were partisans of Labrad Lungseac, but there came also brave war- riors and diatribes (i. e. adventureres separated from their tribe by any cause) from every kingdom even from Ultonnmact to the port of Loc Garbmuin, and sailed away with Gaistrebaal. Now in the fourth year of Melgat's reign Eunda king of Mumain died, when the assembly convened on the Bruitene they elected Maccorb his son king over Mumain. The following year Conn prince of Ib-Lugad expired, and Lore his brother was elected in his place. Maccorb king of Mumain married Lorca daughter of Lore. It transpired that Lore and Maccorb believed that Ermion wished to divide Mumain against the king by stirring up the faction of Duac against the faction of Gialcad, so when the questors went forth to collect the tax for Ermion they were instructed : Bear more heavily on Tuat Mumain than on Deas Mumain. In this manner eleven years passed, until the questors came upon the land of Maccorb with violence, and as they forced away the king's herds the men of Mumain arose and cut them to pieces. For this reason Ermion wrote letters to Maccorb saying: Upon the convening of the general assembly of Errion let Maccorb answer for the murder of the questors. The curriers went forth through Errion summoning the kings, princes, chietains, ollavs, and tribunes, of the people, to Magnas. When the general assembly of Errion sat the rst session Melgat the Ermion arose saying: When this assembly shall convene after nine days in its second session let the king of Mumain answer: Why the questors of Ermion were slain? When the assembly convened in its second session, Maccorb king of Mu- main arose saying: The questors were cut down because they came into the land as an armed foe driving off a spoil by vio- 789 lence. Daire king of Ullad said this has resulted from the ques- tors of Utgoine, why does not Mumain send in her share as does Ullad? But Melgat replied: The comlanns of the war- riors shall safeguard the law of Utgoine, and clamor broke forth in the assembly. After a while Diare king of Ullad arose and said : O fellow rulers and free born sons of Errion it is my opinion that this is the first time the general assembly of Er- rion has heard of the law of this man or that man? Let it be also the last time. The law is the law of Errion! So Maccorb proceeded rapidly to Mumain, and ordered his comlanns while Melgat supposed he would get Maccorb off his guard, there- fore he ordered a great army and marched upon the capital of Maccorb at Brugrig. But when he approached the waters of the Meag the comlanns of Mumain were drawn up in battle array over against him. Maccorb commanded his heralds to proclaim publicly in the hearing of Melgat: Are these men questors come after a spoil? But Melgat did not follow the heralds he fought at the left wing, but Siorna his brother di- rected the battle in front of Maccorb. They fought with valor, Maccorb searching zealously for Melgat, but did not find him. But as soon as Lore saw the crown on Ermion's head, he ordered his comlanns saying : O my valiant warriors behold the tax man and his train, and shouting their batle cry they charged as straight as an arrow from the bow and they cut to pieces all before them, and Melgat fell by the hand of Lore prince of Ib-Lugad. But Maccorb marched straight to the Bruiteine of Laigean at Magnas, and commanded that everything pertain- ing to the general assembly of Errion be transferred from Mag- nas to Tabarta. When Maccorb came to Tabarta he would not enter the king's palace but dwelt in his pavillions on Tabarta. XI. Book. V. Chapter. Reign of Macorb son of Eunda of the line of Iber six years 211 to 205 B. C. (See Annals of the kingdom of Ireland Vol. I. Page 78. Age of world 4699. Under the name Moccorib.) Now in these days it transpired that Aongais, son of Duac some time Ermion was at the court of Ullad, when word came to Daire king of Ullad of tfie fall of Melgat, and one month 790 prior to the arrival of the news Aongais had attained the requi- site age, therefore by counsel of Daire he returned with all speed to Laigean. When the assembly of Laigean convened on the Bruiteine on Magnas, they elected Aongais son of Duac son of Oilliol son of Leogaire king over Laigean. Maccorb dispatched the currier summoning the kings, princes, chieftains, ollams, and tribunes of the people, to sit as the gen- eral assembly in the high chamber of Teacmor Tabarta, for the throne is vacant. When it was heard that the sessons would be again in Teacmor Tabarta joy came to the hearts of Ullad and Ultonnmact. Now it happened that Maccorb did not send all the comlanns of Mumain back. When the assembly sat the first session the heralds proclaimed: The throne is vacant. It was at this juncture that Daire king of Ullad arose sayng: O fellow kings, and freeborn sons of Errion, in that we are free, we cannot hold an election so long as armed comlanns are massed around Tabarta. Maccorb arose saying : The comlanns of Mumain will return tomorrow to the land of their dwelling. Dair said: For this reason tomorrow the assembly will mani- fest its choice. And it was so. On the morrow when the gen- eral assembly came to session again, Daire king of Ullad stood saying: What if Maccorb sit on the throne of Errion? All answered with one voice : Yes be it so, be it so ! Maccorb went forth to Liafail, and the Ardcromfear placed the Eisaon on his brow, and Lore laid the royal robe on his shoulders. When Maccorb returned to the high chamber, the Ardollav said aloud : Let Maccorb son of Eunda from Reactad be seated on the throne of Ermion. But Maccorb stood in front of the throne and said: Not so. Let the Ardollav say Ardrig not Ermion. And it was so. Then Maccorb sat on the throne, again he arose and said: Let the name of Maccorb be written on the roll of kings "Ardrig," and it was so. Then the Ardollav read publicly the hearing of the assembly the writings of Eolus and the book of Chronicles of Gaalag. And they went forth and cele- brated the great feast of Teacmor and the contest of champion- ship on the field of Tabarta. Now there were hosts and count- less multitudes from ever ytown land in Errion for their hearts rejoiced that they were again in Teacmor and on the great campus of Tabarta. When the assembly sat the second time, 791 the writings were read according to practice. When finished as the heralds proclaimed: Stands any one on Tabarta de- manding justice? But no voice replied. And they went home to the land of their dwellings. The portals of the high chamber were closed. In the second year of the reign of Maccorb as Ardrig, Stacad died, and when the ollavs held their conference, they elected Naoinan ardollav of Ullad. The reign of Maccorb was just and clean. He summons with zeal the general assembly to Teacmor Tabarta triennally, and safeguards every practice and rule of Tanasteac. Errion has peace and contentment. Now when Maccorb had reigned Ardrig six years he did eat a surfeit of crabs from which he fell sick and died. XL Book. .VI. Chapter. Reign of Aongais son of Duac seven years 205 to 198 B. C. (See Annals of the kingdom of Ireland, Vol. I., Page 78. Age of world 4702. Under the name of "Aongais Ollav." Also in Annals of Clonmacnois.) Now when the assembly of Mumain convened on the Brui- teine they elected Cairbre brother of Maccorb king over Mumain. The general assembly of Errion was convoked according to practice and when the assembly sat the first session they elected Aongais son of Duac Ardrig over Errion. After the reading of the writings they went forth and celebrated the great feast of Teacmor and games of contest on the field of Tabarta. Among the hosts assembled at Tabarta were many of the returned warriors who had gone in the days of Melgat to the war of Aonbaal against the tribe of Remion, and they told of the mighty victory he seized from them in every battle and in every engagement until he shut them up within their walls in the territory of Remion itself. On this account the spirit of the cromfir was exalted for they said: Certainly it was Baal the highest who gave these mighty victories to Aonbaal ! high prince of the Feine of Catharcedun, and to the Gaal Scioth his wor- shippers. When the assembly sat the second sesion they ob- served every -rule, and read the writings according to usage. No voice answered to the heralds when they proclaimed : Stands any one on Tabarta demanding justice? Now Aongais spent 792 much of his youth in Ullad, and he gave earnest attention all the time to the prelections and the science of the ollavs, for this reason his mind and aspirations were better schooled in learning than was the custom for the children of lolar. Aongais was a disciple of Lotar and it pleased him greatly to be styled "Saoi" (prof.) and Ollav (LL. D.). There was a lasting friend- ship between Daire king of Ullad and Aongais king of Laigean and Ardrig. Aongais Ardrig rules with mercy and justice. It happened that Cairbre king of Mumain died after a rule of four years, when the assembly of Mumain convened on the Bruiteine they elected Fearcorb his brother king over Mumain. In the seventh year of the reign of Aongais, Congaal son of Melgat organized a conspiracy against Aongais. It is said: This was the cause and the beginning of the enmity between them : Congaal composed verses on many subjects and esteemed them highly, now one day when Aongais was in his pavillions with a company of princes some of these verses were read in his hearing, and he stretched back laughing and joked about them, and the heart and spirit of Congaal was embittered, and leaving he organized a conspiracy against him. The two armies faced each other in battle array on the plains of Almuin, and Aongais fell by the hand of Conngaal, after he had reigned seven years. XL Book. VII. Chapter. Reign of Congaal son of Melgat Ardrig seven years 198 to 191 B. C. (See Annals of the kingdom of Ireland Vol. I. Page 78. Age of world 4720. Under the name: "Congaal laraingleo Fatac." Also in Book of Inva- sions. And the Ogigia.) After the fall of Aongais, the assembly of Laigean con- vened on the Bruiteine of Magnas, and elected Conngaal king over Laigean. Then the curriers went forth through Errion summoning the kings, princes, chieftains, ollavs, and tribunes of the people, without delay to Teacmor Tabarta, saying: For the throne of Errion is vacant. When the assembly convened the first session they elected Conngaal Ardrig, for Daire king of Ullad wonld not accept the throne for he was waxing old in days. Daire ruled in peace and gentleness therefore the 793 kingdom of Ullad and Ultonnmact were fortunate ; but Mumain and Laigean were split by contention, the princes of Laigean from Duac were flattering one part of the chieftains of Laigean, and the princes of Laigean from Cobtac courting the other part of them. While Conngaal the Ardrig was spending his days composing verses for the minstrels and the poets. His associates, with the minstrels and the poets, lauded his achievements, surnaming him "Gleo Fatac" for ordinarily it is an easy matter to be flattered by one's companion's? But in truth little learning or science that was befitting or princely did Conngaal possess. In the seventh year of his reign he sent haughtily to Mumain even as his father did after the imperial taxes. When Fear- corb heard the ugly language in which Conngaal couched the demand for tribute and saw the cohort of questors sent to collect it, his wrath blazed out greatly. He arrayed his com- lanns and came upon Congaal and slew him, and said: It is not meet nor just to destroy the questors of the Gaal for the evil committed by Congaal who commissioned them. Therefore he permitted them to return to their own kingdom. XI. Book. VIII. Chapter. Reign of Fearcorb son of Eunda seven years 191 to 184. B. C. (See Annals of the kingdom of Ireland Vol. I. Page 80. Age of world 4727. Also Annals of Clonmacnois.) After the death of Conngaal, the assembly of Laigean con- vened on the Bruiteine of Magnas, and elected Connla son of Melgat king over Laigean. At the same time the curriers were dispatched through Errion summoning the kings, princes, chief- tains, ollavs and the tribunes of the people, to Teacmor Ta- barta. Now when the general assembly sat in the first session it transpired that the entire assembly arose and requested Daire king of Ullad to be king over Errion? He answered: Thrice gentle thanks to you O fellow rulers and free-born sons of Errion, but I cannot accept the title, for I deem it well to preserve half of Errion in peace and happiness. It appears there is no soul in Mumain nor life nor heart in Laigean? Still standing Daire king of Ullad, said : 794 What if Fearcorb sit Ardrig? And it was so. He did not go forth to Liafail, Daire king of Ullad laid the eisaon on his brow, and Connla king of Laigean placed the royal robe on his shoulders. Then the Ardollam read aloud in the hearing of the assembly the writings of Eolus and the book of Chronicles of Gaalag, upon fininshing they went forth, and celebrated the great feast of Teacmor and the contest of Exploits on the field of Tabarta. After the nine days the assembly sat the second session and the words of the tract of the laws and the practice of Tanasteac were read publicly. On the day previous to the adjournment the Ardollav read publicly the book of Chronicles of Errion. When finished the heralds proclaimed : Stands any one on Tabarta demanding justice? No one replied. Now Fearcorb ruled justly, and peacefully; when Connla king of Laigean gave him an invitation to come to the hunt to his tents which he raised on Ceas. Since Connla king of Lai- gean was always friendly and kind he accepted the invitation and set out towards Ceas. Now Fearcorb was a brave and princely man and no suspicion of fear entered his mind so he took with him but a small retinue of personal attendants. It transpired after he had spent four days in the chase, as he slept at noontide in his tent he was treacherously slain. Connla mourned for him, and they buried him, and raised his earn on the spot where he fell. And Connla returned to his own kingdom. XL Book. IX. Chapter. Reign of Connla Ardrig four years 184 to 180 B. C. (See Annals of the kingdom of Ireland Vol. I. Page 80. Age of the world 4757. Also Annals Clon- macnois.) After the death of Fearcorb, the assembly of Mumain con- vened on the Bruiteine, and elected Iber the youngest son of Eunda king over Mumain. Then the curriers went forth through Errion summoning the kings, princes, chieftains, ollavs, and the tribunes of the people, to Teacmor Tabarta. As the gen- eral assembly sat in the high-chamber the first session, they sleeted Connla king of Laigean Ardrig, he went forth to Lia- 795 fail, and the Ardcromfear placed the eisaon on his brow and the royal robe on his shoulders, on returning he sat on the throne. The Ardollav read the writings of Eolus and the book of Chronicles of Gaalag, when the reading was finished, they went forth, and the great portals of the high-chamber were closed. According to usage they celebrated the feast of Teac- mor, and the games of contest on the campus of Tabarta. Conn- la mourned for Fearcorb continually. Now Connla was re- plete with wile, and it came into the hearts of many that Connla knew the conditions of the treacherous murder which befel Fearcorb in Ceas. In the second year of the reign of Connla, what time the general assembly of Errion was on Tabarta, word of this nature was rumored, and Iber king of Mumain heard them. For this reason he sent trackers on a still-hunt to Ceas and its borders to investigate the matter to the bottom. After he had collected all the testimony relative to the sub- ject, in the fourth year of the reign of Connla, Iber king of Mumain wrote letters to Leim the chief judge of Errion mak- ing complaint, saying: Let Connla Ardrig give answer concerning the blood of Fearcorb. But before Baal had passed through two divisions of his house Deigonac (Feb.) Connla Ardrig sickened, and wasting away he died. He is called Connla Croideceallgac, on account of the deceit and treachery of his heart. XI. Book. X. Chapter. Reign of Oilliol son of Melgat twenty-five years 180 to 155 B. C. (See Annals of the kingdom of Ireland Vol. I. Page 80. Age of the world 4758. Under the name Oilliol Caisfiacalac. Also Annals of Clonmacnois.) After the death of Connla when the assembly of Laigean convened on the Bruiteine of Magnas they elected Oilliol son of Melgat king over Laigean. At this juncture the curriers went through Errion saying: Let the kings, princes, chief- tains, ollavs, and the tribunes of the people, come together in the high-chamber of Teacmor Tabarta to elect Ardrig for the throne is vacant. When the general assembly sat the first ses- sion, they elected Oilliol son of Melgat king of Laigean Ardrig. But in truth Daire king of Ullad did not lift his hand in favor 796 of either of them from Mumain or from Laigean, his care was to safeguard the peace of Ullad and Ultonnmact. Oilliol went forth to Liafail, and the Ardcromfear placed the eisaon on his brow, and the royal robe on his shoulders, and he returned to the high-chamber. The writings were read according to usage, and on closing the great portals of the high chamber they celebrated the feast of Teacmor and games of contest on the field of Tabarta. After finishing each session of the conven- tion according to usage, the heralds proclaimed: Stands any one on Tabarta demanding justice? But no voice replied, and each went to the stronghold of their dwellings. The mind and aspirations of Oilliol Ardrig are inclined to peace and its fruition for his vitality and body were weak. Although Daire king of Ullad was very aged, his intellect, mind and percep- tions were sharp, bright, enterprising. He had a desire to abdicate the title of king of Ullad, there- fore when the assembly of Ullad convened on the Bruiteine of Aodmagnmaca he arose saying : O princes and freeborn sons of Ullad permit my ear to listen to the musical voice of the harp, and to the minstrels chanting the poems and the stories of ancient days, in order that a younger head than Daire may rule. The assembly arose as one man and answered as with a single voice : What doth Daire desire but the peace and hap- piness of Ullad? Canst not thou listen to the voice of the harp as long as thou livest with the ear of a king? Daire ex- pressed his grateful thanks to them. Now when Daire had ruled five and three score years Naoinan the Ardollam died. When the ollavs held their conference they elected Meascar Ardollav of Ullad. Now after Daire king of Ullad had ruled three score and twelve years he expired, and all Ullad gathered around Aodmagnmaca with weeping and great lamentation. They bore the weight of Daire to Dunsoberce, and they constructed his earn close to the earn of Eocaid Ollav Fodla. He was surnamed by the children of the land "Daire Eagnac Moltac." When the assembly of Ullad convened on the Brui- teine of Aodmagnmaca they elected Ros son of Concobar the first born son of Daire, king over Ullad. Ros walks in the footsteps of his race, he loves peace justice and truth, after a rule of five years he died, and when the assembly of Ullad 797 convened on the Bruiteine of Aodmagnmaca they elected Fionn his brother king over Ullad. When Fionn had ruled two years he died. When the assembly of Ullad came to session on the Bruiteine of Aodmagnmaca they elected Concobar king over Ullad. In the twenty-ninth year of the reign of Oilliol Ardrig Iber king of Mumain expired. When the assembly of Mumain convened on the Bruiteine they elected Adamaer son of Fear- corb king over Mumain Adamaer married the daughter of Strom of the royal race of Ultonnmact. The sons of Er did not view this with favor, for Ros said: Now the rapid riders of Mumain will drive cattle, and their warriors will overrun the fair fields of Errion. True were the words of Ros. In these days the curriers went forth in Errion summoning together the kings, princes, chieftains, ollavs and tribunes of the people, to the high-chamber of Teacmor Tabarta, in the twenty-fifth year of the reign of Oilliol Ardrig, when the general assembly of Errion came into session, Adamaer declared that he would cer- tainly take eric and revenge of the sons of Melgat for the blood of his father! Ros spoke to the ear of Meirt king of Ultonn- mact that he should stay Strom from ordering the Danaans to aid Adamaer. When the assembly had finished according to usage they left Teacmor, Adamaer dispatched rapid riders through Mumain saying: Order the comlanns without delay, and Strom arrayed the Danaan, and they marched together to Ceiosiol (Cashel), and Ardrig arrayed the army of Laigean against Adamaer, when they came face to face with their forces, he commanded the heralds to say: Whither goeth forth Adamaer when even the bees remain within? Adamaer replied: The bees indeed go forth to extract honey from the blooms but not as the hunters who went to Ceas to chase the stag but killed a king! Adamaer goeth to Teacmor to investi- gate the blood of his father which was sucked by the treacherous weasel Connla. It is surprising that the tusk-toothed Oilliol did not rend his flesh asunder. Let no man stop the passage. The battle began on both sides but Oilliol's army could not re- sist the confederated forces of Adamaer, and Oilliol fell and great was the slaughter and destruction of both princes an' 1 Gaal that day. Adamaer and his army and Strom proceeded 798 straight to Teacmor but the army of the Danaan returned to their home in Ultonnmact. XL Book. XI. Chapter. . Reign of Adamaer son of Fear- corb king of Mumain Ardrig five years 155 to 150 B. C. (See the Annals of the kingdom of Ireland Vol. I. Page 80. Age of the world 4783. Also Annals of Clonmacnois.) When the assembly of Laigean convened on the Bruiteine of Magnas, they elected Eocaid son of Oilliol king over Mumain. Adamaer dwelt on Tabarta, the princes and nobles of Mumain elected him Ardrig of Errion. He desired to keep the Danaan attached to himself through Strom his father-in-law for he wedded Flaitdeas, Strom's daughter. But Meirt the king cen- sured Strom sharply for the auxiliaries he had already led, so Strom gave his pledged word that he would not in future in- terfere between the princes of Mumain and Laigean, Now it transpired when Eocaid son of Oilliol king of Lai- gean ascertained the status of affairs, he collected chosen men of Laigean secretly, and they went by different routes as best they could to lomlac, and every armed band hid in the vicinity of the pavilions of Ardrig. When everything was ready they arose suddenly and attacked Ardrig off his guard neverthe- less Adamaer placed himself at the head of a small band and they fought while a man remained alive. Every man fell about the tents of the king. Adamaer reigned five years complete. They constructed his cairn on the plain of lomioc where he fell. XL Book. XII. Chapter. Reign of Eocaid son of Oilliol Ardrig seven years 150 to 143 B. C. (See Annals of the king- dom of Ireland Vol. I. Page 80. Age of the world 4788. Under the name of Eocaid Altleathan.) Eocaid went quickly to Teacmor Tabarta, and entered the king's palace. He dispatched the curriers through Errion sum- moning the kings, princes, chieftains, ollavs, and the tribunes of the people, to the high-chamber of Teacmor Tabarta to elect an Ardrig. But there came no kings, princes nor nobles to Teacmor except those of Laigean. Ullad would not come on 799 account of the iniquity of Mumain and Laigean, for the princes and nobles of those two kingdoms were arrayed against each other, and had organized the Gaal against each other as enc mies. Now after the death of Adamaer, when the assembly of Mumain convened on the Bruiteine of Brugrig they elected Naoieis son of Fearcorb, brother of Adamaer, king over Mu- main. Since it transpired that no one else came to Teacmor Tabarta the princes and nobles of Laigean proceeded to elect Eocaid as Ardrig. Now indeed the intellect and disposition of Eocaid Ardrig, was inclined to peace and ease. He wished to array himself so as to be resplendent with gems and jewels, and brilliant silk, to be in his helmet and mail of red gold, and his hair crimped, and long waving down over his shoulders, and in a wonderful cloak, the product of the weavers of Feine, Eocaid had a new suit for every day he sat in Teacmor Tabarta, during his reign of seven years. Conncobar king of Ullad said : It is well that this one of the sons of lolar is given to vain dressing, for it is better than, treacherous strife which was usual to the rest of that line. When Conncobar ruled ten years in Ullad Meascar the Ardollav died, when the ollams held their conference they elected Laoi Ardollav of Ullad. What time Conncobar had ruled twelve years he expired, and when the assembly of Ullad convened on the Bruiteine of Aodmagnmaca they elected Cor- mac his son, king over Ullad. Now in the seventh year of the reign of Eocaid Ardrig the curriers went forth through Errion summoning the kings, princes, chieftains, ollavs, .and tribunes of the people, to the high-chamber of Teacmor Tabarta in the presence of Ardrig. When the general assembly sat, and when the feast of Teacmor, and the games of contest were celebrated on the field of Tabarta, Feargais, son of Beardsal, son of Aongais, son of Duac, son of Oilliol, son of Leogaire, son of Utgoine made a covenant of revolt with Naoieis king of Mumain against Eo- caid Ardrig, he likewise drew with him the nobles of Laigean and the intense cold of winter did not stay them. As soon as Ardrig heard of the proceedings of Feargais he sent a message to Concobar king of Ullad that he might inform him of the facts. The king called me Laoi to him and said to the chief of the embassy : Relate to Eocaid the words of Concobar the 800 son of Er: Are the Gaal Sciot but a lamb for the teeth of the wolf? Or but a deer to be chased by the hunters? Will the children of lolar forever befoul the land with the blood of the people? And the embassy returned. Concobar king of Ullad commanded me Loaoi to write the words of the response for the ears of the assembly of Ullad. Feargais hastened into Tuatmuain, the chieftains of that land marched with him in- creasing his forces he marched toward the Bruiteine of Lai- gean under Meist. Ardrig commanded the army of Laigean and the comlanns of Ib-Lugad, when they stood arrayed facing each other Eocaid proclaimed aloud : Lo ! the ravens of Mumain fly hither in the wake of the hawk to feast on the blood of Lai- gean! Feargais replied: Fear hath rendered Eocaid blind le* him look again and he will see the eagle guiding the horseman to trample on the sons of Cobtac. The battle raged from the time Baal showed his first gleaming to the time darkness be- gan to fall over the round shoulders of Mullacmeist. Before night spread, word passed: Eocaid has fallen. The army of Laigean guarded the corpse of Eocaid that night, and in the morning when Baal came forth, they bore the weight of Eocaid to the summit of the Meist, and they buried him there, and constructed his earn, and they rolled a mighty rock to the top of the earn, and there erected it, they carved his name upon it: "Eocaid Ardrig Laoc-nasa." Eocaid's reign was seven years complete. After the fall of Eocaid Feargais marched directly to Magnas the Bruiteine of Laigean. XL Book. XIII. Chapter. Reign of Feargais of the line of lolar twelve years 143 to 131 B. C. (See Annals of the king- dom of Ireland Vol. I. Page 80. Age of world 4805. Under the name Feargais Fortamail. Also Annals of Clonmanois.) Now Feargais went to the Bruiteine of Laigean when Eocaid was killed, and the warriors stood on the Bruiteine, and raised Feargais on their shields, it was thus he took the title of king of Laigean. Then he proceeded to Tabarta where the same transaction was repeated, he sat on Liafail surrounded by his armed comlanns, it was thus he bore the title of Ardrig for three years, before the opening of the portals of the high-cham- 801 her. When the general assembly of Errion convened Fear- gais sat on the throne. Concobar king of Ullad arose and said: O fellow rulers and freeborn sons of Errion who com- pose this august assembly, word has spread through Errion, and so has reached the ears of the king, princes, and nobles of Ullad, saying: Feargais son of Breadsal from Leogaire of the line of lolar has taken the title to the throne of Errion from the hands of his armed cohorts? No voice answered that such was not the case. Then Concobar said : It behooves Fear- gaise to take his place on the dias of the king of Laigean un- til the kings, princes, and nobles, of Errion elect an Ardrig. Feargais left the throone and took his place on the dias of the king of Laigean. The Ardollav said: The throne of Ardrig is vacant. Concobar arose and said: What if Feargais king of Laigean sit as Ardrig? And it was so. Feargais indeed went forth to Liafail, the Ardcromfear of Laigean placed the eisaon on his brown, and Naoieis king of Mumain placed the royal robe on his shoulders, and he re- turned and sat on the throne. The the Ardollav read the writ- ings of Eolus and the book of Chronicles of Gaalag publicly in the hearing of the assembly, when finished they went forth, and the great portals of the high-chamber were closed. They cele- brated the feast of Teacmor and the games of contest on the Campus of Tabarta. Great was the retinue of the chief mer- chants of the Feine who came to Tabarta at this time. But the fall of Eocaid Laocnasa and his princes was a sharp loss to them, for it was the fashion for each one of them to array him- self in costly vestures so as to please Eocaid Laocnasa. After the nine days the assembly sat the second session, and the writ- ing were read according to usage, and on the last day when the heralds proclaimed : Stands any one on Tabarta demanding justice? No voice responded. Each one went to the strong- hold of their dwelling. During every day of his rule Feargais fulfilled every sentence of the law and observed every practice of Tanasteac. All Errion enjoyed peace and comfort, and Feargais lived in peace for there were not many of the princes' descendants of Cobtac alive to stir up contention against him. After he had reigned Ardrig for twelve years he expired. Carroll." 802 XII. Book. I. Chapter. Reign of Aongais Tuirmeac son of Feargais son of Duac son of Oilliol son of Leaogaire Ardrig for thirty years 131 to 101. B. C. (See Annals of the kingdom of Ireland Vol. I. Page 82. Age of world 4816.) When the assembly of Laigean came together on the Brui- teine of Magnas, they elected Aongais son of Feargais, king over Laigean. He dispatched the curriers through Errion sum- moning the kings, princes, chieftains, ollavs, and the tribunes of the people, to the high-chamber of Teacmor Tabarta. When the general assembly sat the first session, they elected Aongais Ardrig over Errion.- The Ardollav read the writings of Eolus and the book of Chronicles of Gaalag, and they ad- journed to celebrate the feast of Teacmor and the games of contest on the field of Tabarta. There was no such season of festivity since the days of Maca the queen of Ciombaot. After the days of the festivity, they completed each session according to usage, and no one stood on Tabarta demanding justice. It transpired that Aongais won every heart by love for he was not as the sons of lolar usually were. In the second year of his reign Concobar king of Ullad expired, after a rule of seven- teen years, and when the assembly of Ullad convened on the Bruiteine of Aodmagnmaca, they elected Eocaid the son of Conncobar king over Ullad. In the first year of Eocaid's reign Laoi the Ardollav died, and when the Ollams held their con- ference they elected Tuigseac Ardollav of Ullad. Now after ruling six years Aongais went on a courtly visit to Eocaid at Aodmagnmaca, every one vied with each other to please Aon- gais and he was delighted. There he made the acquaintance of Ruidruide son of Ros prince of Er, and they gave the hand of friendship to each other, Eocaid bestowed on him munif- icent gifts, and *he disciples whom Crafteine taught the harp played for Aongais, accompanied with their harps Feargaire the sweetest singer of Ullad while he chanted the story of Maoin and Moriat. Aongais returned to Teacmor Tabarta. Now the spring was passing, and the bloom' began to appear on the branches, and the songs of the birds were heard in the land, and the fishes disported in the water. Aongais went as was frequently his custom to the west to the waters of the land ' 803 of Coirmac chieftain of Fobar a staunch friend of Leogaire's line. Now it transpired that Aongais was given too much to the wine cup, he drank deeply, followed the chase, but had a strong passion for the maidens of the land. It happened that Aine Aongais' own daughter was it this time in the tents of Coirmac with Mara daughter o f Taos and Neirida, and Mara was a most beautiful blonde, after a little Aongais returned to Teacmor, but the beauty of Mara stood always before wher- ever he was. This time also dwelt Ardfear the brave son of Feargrim chieftain of Oir. Both Feargrim and Ardfear were dear to Aongais for often had Feargrim stood in the brunt of the battle to defent Aongais. Now Ardfear gave his affection and love to Aine, and pain accompanied that love for the youth was without hope because Aine was the daughter of a king. But Aine and Mara had exchanged vows of friendship forever, and Ardfear won Mara to his cause in the love he cherished for Aine, the love of his life. On a certain day when they con- ferred about his hopes and love, it chanced that Aongais dis- covered them, and privily overheard part of their conversation, and as he understood it they were to meet the evening of the following day, then Aongais softly went his way. Now Mara said to Aine : If Aine would go to a certain place tomorrow eventide at such an hour Mara has a secret for her ear? For Mara deemed it better that the daughter of a king should receive the word from Ardfear's own lips. When morning came Aongais and his retinue went to the chase, and naught was heard at the tents of Coirmac but preparations for the feasting. On this day the hunt was in proximity to the tents of Coirmac, hav- ing finished the chase they sat at the banquet board, and they did eat and the flowing bowl passed around plenteously, and Aongais drank until his spirits were exalted, and while the hunters sat at the board he went silently and privately to the spot where Mara had directed Aine to be, and she had Ard- fear's cloak wrapped about her. She did not wait long when she heard a footstep coming, and the maiden feared and she drew farther within the clump of bushes. But Aongais half frenzied with wine and passion offered violence to the maiden for he supposed that he held Mara in his embraces. Thus it was that Mara found her friend defiled and changed from what 804 she had been so short a time before, and Mara lifted the un- conscious Aine from the ground, poluted by him whose duty it was to guard her! As soon as she was able Aine told the shameful story to Mara. Now lo the name of Ardfear was as a hateful poison to both. The following morning when she came not to the table, Litta wife of Coirmac went to see where they were. The women in waiting said she needs still a quiet sleep, and Litta came a second time, and Mara told the whole matter. So Litta posted after the hated Ardfear, and found the youth, when Ardfear heard the ugly words he wondered, and he could not look Litta in the countenance, and she de- tested him and left the place where he was. After a little Ard- fear said to himself I will go to Mara, and she will tell me what it was Litta meant. So he went quickly, and he found the maiden sitting in Litta's pavilion and Aine folded in her arms. When she beheld the youth she screamed as one awakening from an evil dream, and fell into a faint, and Ardfear remained standing like a tree shot by lightning when Baal speaks in an- ger to the children of the earth, and Litta came to the pavillion when she heard Mara's scream. As Ardfear leaped to raise them from the ground they cried out as though a wolf had bounded in among them. Litta said to the youth : I supposed you had fled to your father's tents, no longer defiling the habitations of Coirmac ; here there is no welcome for such as you, after a little the vengeance of the king will fasten its resistless gasp on you O treacherous Ardfear. Ardfear replied : Whether his life is long or short Ardfear cares not, nevertheless it is not meet to put injustice upon him! He swears by Baal, Re, and Trans- nasc, that he knows not the reason for Litta's anger, nor the cause of the maiden's fears. You know not, said Litta, fierce with anger. Was it not you who violated Aine last night? Is not that reason for Litta's anger, and the cause for the maiden's fear, as well as the king's vengeance? Listen O Litta, and Mara and the beautiful Aine! Ardfear is as innocent of what Litta says as is Litta herself! Ardfear would consider his life well spent if he could earn the favor of Aine. Would it be possible then for Ardfear to offer violence to the daughter of Ardrig? Do not entertain a thought so grave against the son of Fear- grim! I will go the length of the land to track the criminal, 805 until I deprive him of his detestable life as eric for this un- speakable deed. The maidens became more quiet, and Ard- fear went forth to wreak vengeance. Litta attended on Aine, and Mara went forth, and she heard a person walking behind her, and turning behold the king! And Aongais filled Mara with wonder, by whispering to her of the delight he had with her in the clump of bushes. Mara's eyes pierced the very spirit of Aongais as she replied : The un- fortunate Aongais will enjoy peace no more, the father has outraged his own daughter! Aongais stood as if rooted to the spot. He said: If Mara would but stay with her: My child is innocent of this hateful deed! Aongais returned quickly to Teacmor Tabarta and shut himself up within it. But in due time Aine became pregnant, and bore a male child. Aongais sent Leotar his chief steward to bring the child unto him : And the king commanded : Bring him to Binnadair and cast him to the sea, but the sea was more merciful than man for the in- fant came free from the waves, and they knew him by his costly wrappings, and they bore him to Teacmor Tabarta. When Aongais heard what had transpired he sent to the Ardcrom- fear saying: Let many of the cromfir be assembled: And Aongais narrated to them the whole story saying: What saith the servants of Baal the highest? And the Ardcromfear an- swered: Give the infant here and leave him, and go thy way, what time the cromfir shall hear the word of Baal the highest, they will speak to thee. And it was so. After a time Aongais came demanding the word of Baal : The Ardcromfear said ; This infant was born of the earth without love of Father or mother, for this reason he shall be called "Fuaddac." He was parted from the breast as he sucked the nipple, pitched into the rough sea, and cast from the bosom of the ocean back again to earth. The infant hath been purified, let him be again put under the care of his mother's breast, he shall be no more called "Fuadac" but "Fearmara." In after ages even from the seed of this outcast infant will spring a ruler who shall rule sea and Jand, in which there shall be the Gaal that we know not! So speaketh Baal. And so his behests must be done. So Aongais sent the infant to Aine, and she fondled the infant to her bosom. Aine and Mara dwelt in the tents of 806 Coirmac with Litta. In the seventh year of the reign of Aon- gais Naoises king of Mumain expired, when the assembly of Mumain convened on the Bruiteine of Brugrig, they elected Adamaer his son, king over Mumain. When Eocaid king of Ullad had reigned seven years he expired. When the assembly of Ullad convened on the Bruiteine of Aodmagnmaca, they elected Ruidruide, son of Ros from Fomar son of Airgeadmor king over Ullad. In the second year of his reign, he went with his retinue under full sail to Cruiten Tuath, where he re- mained a quarter. As the king sat in his chamber in Aodmagn- maca, and I, Tuigseac Ardollav of Ullad near, he said to me: I spent two divisions among the children of Feotar. I examined them they are unlike the children of Errion. We are impres- sive, sweet for address, fluent, like the mountain torrent we swell quickly and overflow, as suddenly subsiding. We are too variable. We shed showers of tears at the story of some pitiful case, but will commit a deed more cruel than the one over which we had wept. The children of Cruiten are not such, they are plodding, heavy of speech, and multiplying rapidly. They relate how their forbears came from a land almost under water on all sides, how they came through forest and marsh following the going of the sun until they touched this land in the days of Eocaid son of Fearmor son of Airgeadmor king of Ullad as it is written in the book of Chronicles of Errion. But concerning the manner and the time of these events their know- ledge is vague for they have no divisions of seasons nor Chroni- cles in the written word. Their lack of knowledge is great, their bodies strong, their spirits brave. It behooves Errion to take care lest the land of Cruiten contest with her. Ullad and Ultonnmact are in peace and contentment. Ruadruide walks as his race, he con- firms the spirits of the youth. At this time it transpired that the boy Fearmara had grown to man's estate, and Ardrig loved him more than he loved Eunda the son whom his wife Aine daughter of Aongais prince of Laigean bore him. Ardrig in company with Fearmara came to Aodmagnmaca, and he pre- sented the brave warrior to Ruadruide king of Ullad, and he asked of the king a division of the land of the Firgneat as an estate for Fearmara, and he dwelt in Aodmagnmaca, but Aon- 807 gais Ardrig returned to Teacmor Tabarta, and he died there, after a reign of thirty-two years. XII. Book. II. Chapter. Reign of Conngaal Ardrig six years 101 to 94 B. C. (See Annals of the kingdom of Ireland Vol. I Page 82. Age of world 4876. Also Ogigia and Annals of Clon- macnois.) After the death of Aongais when the assembly of Laigean met on the Bruiteine of Magnas, they elected Conngaal son of Idirsceul son of Feargais king over Laigean. At this juncture the curriers went forth through Errion summoning the kings, princes, chieftains, ollavs, and tribunes of the people, to the high-chamber of Teacmor Tabarta to elect Ardrig. When the general assembly of Errion sat they elected Conngaal Ardrig over Errion. He went forth to Liafail, and received the eisaon and the royal robe from the hands of the Ardcromfear, as he returned he occupied the throne. The Ardollam read the writ- ings of Eolus and the book of Chronicles of Gaalag. They then adjourned, and celebrated the feast of Teacmor and the games of contest on the field of Tabarta. Every session of the as- sembly was held according to established usage. But the mind and ambition of Adamaer king of Mumain was against Conn- gaal, for he wished himself the title of Ardrig. Now in the fifth year of his reign Conngaal dispatched curriers through Errion summoning the kings, princes, chieftains, ollavs, and tribunes of the people, to the high-chamber of Teacmor Tabarta. What time the general assembly had convened on Tabarta, Adamaer had organized a conspiracy and conflict against Conn- gaal, and marched on Teacmor with his panoplied comlanns. Ardrig marched with his army to meet him, they met on the plains of Almuin and arrayed the battle, and Conngaal fell and his army was cut to pieces. XII. Book. III. Chapter. Reign of Adamaer ot the line of Iber seven years 94 to 87 B. C. (See Annals of the kingdom of Ireland Vol. I. Page 82. Age of world 4881. Under the name of Adamaer mac Seadmuine.-) 808 Now Adamaer son of Naoieis from Adamaer of the line of Iber made no delay but marched directly to Teacmor. He pitched his tents on Tabarta, and was elected Ardrig in the midst of his armed comlanns. When the assembly of Laigean met on the Bruiteine of Magnas they elected Eunda son of Aongais Tuirmeac king over Laigean. In the twenty-ninth year of the reign of Ruadruide in Ullad, Tuigseac the Ardollav died. When the ollavs sat in conference, they elected Treun- leur Ardollam of Ullad. It transpired that Eunda was princely and greathearted to every one but Ardrig. He withheld not his hand from constantly stirring up against Ardrig. He strove his best to turn Ruidruide against Adamaer but in vain, for indeed Ruadruide rebuked him sharply, still he rested not, but the army of Laigean could not resist the comlanns of Mumain unless the latter were divided, for some of the chieftains fol- lowed the house of Duac, and they the ones who lead the bravest warriors of Mumain. Now it happened that Adamaer was dis- posed to strife and war, and he gave a taste of the strong hand to the nobles who favored Eunda, and without delay Eunda made a covenant of revolt against Adamaer. Now Eunda marched upon Adamaer unawares. Adamaer massed some troops as quickly as possible and went forth to meet him, and he commanded the heralds : Say in the hearing of Eunda : Let Eunda show himself to Adamaer in the presence of the Gaal. But Eunda did not follow in the foot- steps of the heralds. They arrayed the comlanns on either side and commenced the engagement, but indeed the army of Ardrig was too few, one against twenty, notwithstanding Adamaer fought while he was able to raise his arm, and as the darkness of night fell over the land, they bore him to his tent, and before the first gleam of Baal in the morning, Adamaer was dead. They built his cairn over the tent where he expired, and they piped his death cry, but the warriors chanted his war-song. Adamaer reigned full seven years. XII. Book. IV. Chapter. Reign of Eunda begotten of Aine son of Aongais Tuirmeac from Duac of the line of lolar, ten years 87 to 77 B. C. (See Annals of the kingdom of Ireland Vol. I. Page 82. Age of world 4888. Also in Annals of Clon- macnois.) 809 After the death of Adamaer, when the assembly of Mumain met on the Bruiteine of Brugrig, they elected Geinadamaer the king's son, king of Mumain. But when the general assembly of Errion convened in the high-chamber of Teacmor Tabarta they elected Eunda son .of Aongais king of Laigean Ardrig over Errion. After reading the writings the first session, they cele- brated the feast of Teacmor and the games of contest on the campus of Tabarta, in the second and third sessions, the Ardol- lav read the tract of the laws and the book of Chronicles of Errion. And the heralds proclaimed: Stands any one on Ta- barta demanding justice? But no voice answered. Now there was no king up to this time so munificent, bountiful, anl plen- teous as Eunda Ardrig, but it is a pity that he permits his courtiers to transgress the law, if any one indicted them the king shielded them. In like manner he permitted the persecution of the princes of the house of Gialcad, and though Eunda was on the road of in- justice he would not return, instead of peace and justice he distributed gifts of magnificence to the people. Many of the chieftains began to follow Criobtan the fearless of the line of Gialcad, who had promised them much. Criobtan marired Bio- rat the daughter Aongais prince of Mumain. It transpired in the tenth year of the reign of Eunda that the curriers went forth through Errion summoning the general assembly of Errion to the high-chamber of Teacmor Tabarta, at this juncture also the questors went through the land, and levied deeply saying: We will seize eric where we can. Criobtan spoke to the king but he remained deaf to the remonstrance. For this reason Criobtan sent word from ear to ear through Errion. The com- lanns were arrayed in the land. The forces of Eunda and Criob- tan met on Cluan Daire. His dignity and munificence was no aid to Eunda in the battle. It was a dread-inspiring day, the dead lay pitched over each other in mighty heaps all over the meadowland, and Eunda fell in their midst. He reigned ten years. XII. Book. V. Chapter. Reign of Craobtan son of Feilmid son of Eocaid from Melgat son of Giolcad of the line of lolar, Ardrig three years 77 to 74 B. C. (See Annals of kingdom of 810 Ireland Vol I. Page 84. Age of world 4908. Under the name of Craomtan Cosgrac.) Already the curriers had given the summons, what time the general assembly of Errion sat in the first session they elected Craobtan king of Laigean Ardrig over Errion. He went out to Liafail, and the Ardcromfear placed the eisaon on his brow. They then celebrated the feast of Teacmor and the games of contest on the campus of Tabarta, and ob- served the forms of every session according to ancient usage. Now Criobtan made a royal progress through Mumain with an armed retinue numerous enough for an army, though he pro- fessed that it was for the purpose of the chase he went, he earnestly stirred up envy between the princes and nobles of Mumain and Laigean. Already Ruidruide ruled five and forty years in Ullad, though learned and wise as any of the race, though he strengthened the intellects of the youth in the uni- versities, nevertheless he reddened the spirit of the warriors. He had a prediliction for music, the chase the dance and ex- ploits in arms. He constructed a fortress and armory, and graded a plain for evolutions of the comlanns near Aodmagn- maca, so that the noble youths of the kingdom could learn the practice of arms according to the code of Seadna under his own eyes. The military school was famous, it filled up rapidly with the noble youth of the land. Ruadruide well said let the youth be instructed in the prac- tice of arms, even though they need not use them. In those days the sound of the tumult and exploits of Criobtan forced themselves on the ear of Ruadruide. He prepared a great feast, and invited the princes, and the chieftains, and the tribunes of the people, and the free-born warriors, and said to them ; bring your sons who wear the open robe, when -the banquet ended they convened in the drill-room of the armory, but the youths remained on the exercise-grounds, and the king arose from his dias and said : What time Calma left Iber of our forbears (Tu- bal near Caucassus) he chose for himself a number of com- panions, and in like manner did Ronard when he followed his brother. What if Breadsal my first born son, and his eight brothers select as Calma did each for himself a society of corn- 811 panions to be joined to him in the rough way of war if there be need? That the noble association be: "The royal knights of Ullad ?" And it was so. The nine valliant sons of Ruadruide king of Ullad went forth, and each selected a hundred of likeliest and bravest youths to be found. And after the choice Ruadruide the king and the princes and the nobles came out, and formed a great circle round about, the king stood in the midst and said : It is a long time since Ullad cast the blood stained spear of war? Although Ullad is inclined to peace, Mumain and Laigean are ready to thrust the horrors of carnage upon her, but they fear her valor. The Gaal of Cruiten spread out be- fore us. They have a free permit to come and go. They still remember the slaughter and fall of the comlanns which came with Duac. In like manner their queen Aine was a daughter of Laigean! If war comes the princes will no longer fight around the king, each one must fight at the head of his own comlanns, but the royal knights of Ullad today chosen will fight arolmd the king! And for the future this will be the established practice in Ullad: Every noble youth of the land will spend the three years preceding the assumption of the open cloak, in the military school, so that he may learn the practice of arms and the tactics of war according to the code of Seadna. In order that the work of this day be placed on a lasting foundation : Let the king and this Curatii (i. e. com- pany of knights) take oath publicly, by Baal, by Re, and by Tarsnasc. And the king repeated first: I will not surrender to any of three. I will comfort in time of peace, and Aid in battle every knight of this company. I will chastise pride and injustice. I will shield the weak from injury. Each member raised his right hand and swore the same oath, as the king. Maol the chieftain of Rathbot said: What name will we give the royal Curatii of Ullad? The king answered: Why not call the companions of the king: "Clanna Ruadruide." when the assembly heard, they clashed shields and shouted nine times : "Clanna Ruadruide." Now it transpired that^ Criobtan Ardrig continually kept 812 Mumain and Laigean in turmoil, his hand was always on the hilt of his sword, he took pride in the nickname given him: Casgart. In the third year of the reign of Croibtan, prior to the going forth of the curriers to summon the general assembly to the high-chamber of Teacmor Tabarta, the questors of Lai- gean came into Ullad, and they drove off herds from the land, word came to the king. Ruadruide wrote letter to Croibtan saying: Hath Ardrig heard that a spoil hath been driven from the land of Ullad, which the thieves call "cios?" Criobtan an- swered by the mouth of the same messenger: The king know- eth. Ruadruide sent a messenger a second time with letters saying: Let Ardrig answer before the general assembly of Errion when Ullad shall place an indictment against him. Criob- tan replied not a word to the message. Ruadruide dispatched a herald to say in the hearing of Criobtan : When Ruadruide comes to Teacmor he will march at the head of his comlanns, and Criobtan replied to the herald in mockery : Is the withered branch of the root of Er sprouting forth bloom? The nois-e of preparation for war was heard through Errion, and Eisgair king of Ultonnmact massed his army, and he sent swift riders to Aodmagnmaca to ascertain whither he should repair with his forces. Ruadruide replied to Eisgair: Let Eis- gair and the nobles of Ultonnmact march to Tabarta there to meet Ruadruide. Criobtan collected the comlanns from Mu- main and Laigean, and massed them at Magnas, thence the con- federated forces marched for Ullad. But the army of Ullad had progressed a half day's march beyond the Buideaman when it came in view of the allied armies of Ardrig. When the armies formed in array for battle, Ruadruide commanded the heralds : proclaim in hearing of all: Come forth O Criobtan and see if the withered branch of the line of Er puts forth bloom? As soon as Criobtan heard the word he sprung like a hound for the course, and Ruadruide bestrode his war horse Mactire, formerly Tonn until on a day the king clove down a great wolf with a cast of his spear, since then he was called Mactire. Ruadruide saw Criobtan on foot, and he lit from his charger saying: What matters it if my arms has the age of three score and fifteen, never the less it will not be said that I sought ad- vantage of any kind. The "Clanna Ruadruide" watched the sia king. They fought; Craobtan wrathfully and fierce, but Ruad- ruide keen, expert and cool, and Craobtan sank into death. Then Ruadruide commanded the heralds: say publicly: The cul- prit hath attoned his transgression, let us march to Teacmor. Craobtan ruled three years complete, he is surnamed "Craobtan Casgairt." XII. Book. VI. Chapter. Reign of Ruadruide the great seven years 74 to 67 B. C. (See Annals of kingdom of Ireland Vol. I. Page 84. Age of world 4912.) The army of Ullad came to Tabarta like the waves of a de- luge, and pitched their tents on the plain underlying Tabarta, for Ruarduide said : No Armed warrior must stand on Ta- barta. When the general assembly of Errion sat in the first ses- sion they called upon Ruadruide that he should sit Ardrig. But he replied: No, not so, is not the seat of the king of Laigean empty? Not many of the nobles fell for Ruadruide stayed the combatants. Therefore the assembly adjourned until they should elect a king of Laigean. The assembly of Laigean met on the Bruiteine of Magnas, and they elected Eismion Aines son of Eunda son of Aongais Tuirmeac, king over Laigean. Now when Baal was in the second night of his last division of Fluicim the general assembly of Errion sat in the high-chamber of Teacmor Tabarta, and they elected Ruadruide as with on voice, Ardrig. But before he took his place on the throne the heralds said: The Ardcromfear stands at the vestibule of the high-chamber to conduct Ardrig to Liafail. To which Ruad- ruide replied : There are words written on the book of Eocaid Ollav Fodla whence I am descended : The memory of two things give me pain: The fall of Noid, and that I sat on Lia- fail ! whenever these things in future shall be associated with my name say: That I did them in my youth. From that time not a son of the line of Er went forth to Liafail, indeed Ruiadruide will not go! But he said let Breadsal his son, go and invite the cromfir to the feast. After reading the writings of Eolus and the book of Chron- icles of Gaalag, the assembly went forth, and celebrated the feast of Teacmor and the games of contest on the campus of 814 Tabarta. Great was the joy and hearts delight on Tabarta and its vicinity because that a prince of Er again sat Ardrig. Each session was finished according to ancient usage. No one stood on Tabarta demanding justice. When the assembly dissolved, Ruadruide set out for Aodmagnmaca, he left Breadsal the heir apparent at Teacmor. Now it transpired that Ros son of Ruadruide married Alita daughter of Eisgair king of Ultonn- mact to conduct Eisgair to Aodmagnmaca what time the king, princes, chieftains, ollavs, and tribunes of the people, were as- sembled on the Bruiteine at Aodmagnmaca. The king arose and said: Two hundred and thirty-eight years have elapsed since Ciombaot and Maca founded Aodmagnmaca, from that day a member of the sons of Er have not presided at Tabarta, they left to Mumain and to Laigean to do good or evil as they chanced to be disposed. But there is no more similarity be- tween Iber and lolar than there is between the hawk and the owl : The children of Iber are vain and frivolous, loving music and the dance, they esteem not science, but they are brave, well- spoken, munificent. But the children of lolar are dark, melan- choly, deceitful, they think forsooth because lolar was Ermion they should rule Errion forever. In the kingdom of Laigean the Ardcromfear prevails more even than the king. In Mumain all follow the poets and the minstrels, a prince of Mumain asked me one day: Does not Cruiten Tuath lie to the west of Ultonnmact? Knowledge in Laigean is not much more advanced, still they possess the talent of silence. Had not Ultonnmact stood so staunchly by Ullad, the sons of lolar would have subjected all Errion to tribute. Eismion Aine also wedded the daughter of Brandt chief of the Feotar, should Eismion Aine and Brandt make a covenant, Ullad would be between two enemies, be- cause of these conditions it behooves Ullad and Ultonnmact to be watchful. Therefore: What if the king of the Danaan and eight representative nobles sit here among the princes and nobles of Ullad to confer and raise the right hand? And it was so. The king said: Let Eisgair king of Ultonnmact be conducted hither and Ruadruide went to the door of the cham- ber to meet Eisgair, and accompanied him to his dias at the side of the table opposite the king of Ullad. Then the Ardollav 815 read the words of Ruadruide regarding the Danaan. Eisgair king of Ultonnmact arose and said : O fellow rulers as long as Eisgair shall live he will remember this courtesy. The words of this transaction were inscribed as a practice of Tanasteac. The writings were read from day to day, and the assembly did not dissolve for a month. In like manner the "Clanna Ruadruide" assembled and celebrated the pursuit and retreat of the enemy, and all the manoeuvres and tactics and strategems of the battle according to the code of Seadna. Ruadruide safeguarded Errion in peace and plenty, for the tract of the laws of Errion obtained in every department. What time he had ruled with goodness, wisdom, and justice, for fifty- five years in Ullad, but seven years as Ardrig over Errion, he sickened and died. They built his earn by request in Cluaineac beside the cairn of Airgeadmor nigh unto Dunsoberce. All Ullad mourned him calling him Ruadruide the Great- XII. Book. VII. Chapter. Reign of Geinadamaer king of Mumain Ardrig three years, 67 to 64 B. C. (See Annals of the kingdom of Ireland Vol. I. Page 84. Age of world 4982. Under the name of lonnatamare son of Niad Seadmamain. Also Annals Clonmacnois.) As soon as word came to Teacmor that Ruadruide was dy- ing, Breadsal set out quickly for Aodmagnmaca. When the princes and nobles assembled on the Bruiteine of Aodmagn- maca they elected Breadsal king of Ullad. It transpired be- fore the curriers went forth to summon the kings, princes, ollavs, and tribunes of the people, to sit in the high-chamber of Teac- mor, that Geinadamaer came to Aodmagnmaca and related many things to Breadsal regarding Eismion Aine king of Lai- gean. He likewise disclosed to Breadsal king of Ullad that he desired very much to occupy the throne of Errion. Bread- sal replied: Be it as thou sayest O Geinadamaer! By reason of this consultation, when the general assembly sat the first session, the Ardollav announced : The Throne is vacant what is your will? Eisgair king of Ultonnmact arose saying: What if Geinadamaer king of Mumain occupy the throne of Errion as Ardrig? Ullad and Ultpnnmact and Mumain raised their 816 right hands, and Geinadamaer was elected Ardrig, he did not go forth to Liafail, Breadsal king of Ullad placed the eisaon on his brow, and Eisgair king of Ultonnmact the royal robe on his shoulders. After reading the writings of Eolus and the book of chronicles of Gaalag, they went forth and celebrated the feast of Teacmor and the games of contest on the campus of Tabarta, and they completed each session according to an- cient usage. The heralds proclaimed : Stands -any one on Ta- barta demanding justice? but no voice answered. In the third year of his reign he rode to the chase, it happened that his mount put his foot in a badger's hole, and Geinadamaer was pitched over the animal's head, and died instantly for his neck was broken. XII. Book. VIII. Chapter. Reign of Breadsal king of Ullad Ardrig nine years 64 to 55 B. C. (See Annals of kingdom of Ireland Vol. I. Page 84. Age of world 4991. Under the name Breadsal Boidiobad. Also Annals of Clonmacois.) When the assembly of Mumain sat on the Bruiteine at Brug- rig, they elected Lugad son of Geinadamaer to succeed his father as king of Mumain. The curriers went forth through Errion, summoning the kings, princes, chieftains, ollavs, and tribunes of the people, to the high-chamber of Teacmor Ta- barta as the assembly of Errion for the throne is vacant. The general assembly came in full attendance, and they elected Breadsal king of Ullaa Ardrig, though he was not a candidate for the honor, for many of the princes and the nobles were opposed to Eismion Aine saying: Is he not half a Gaal of Feotar? Therefore they would not show their hands for him, but unanimously elected Breadsal. Breadsal did not go forth to Liafail, Lugad king of Mumain placed the eisaon on his brow, and Eisgair king of Ultonnmact placed the royal robe on his shoulders. The Ardollav then read the writings of Eolus, and the book of Chronicles of Gaalag, and they went forth to celebrate the feast of Teacmor and the games of con- test on the campus of Tabarta, and they carried out every ses- sion according to ancient usage. The assembly dissolved and the members wended their way 817 to the lands of their strongholds. Now in those days the land of Errion was fortunate for profound peace and contentment obtained, there was an abundance of products on the face of the land, the grazing lands dotted with flocks and herds, the very peasant thralls had silver and gold in plenty for the voice of the merchants of the Feine was heard in the land, bartering prices for cattle and oxen, for sheep, for wheat, barley, oats, for flax and wool, but especially anxious for the purchase of horses for they were large, swift, and strong. The merchants pay the price in goods or in the current money. In the third year of the reign of Breadsal, Treunleur the Ardollav died, and when the ollavs held their conference they elected Muimtir Ardollav of Ullad. During all the days while Breadsal was Ardrig the shield of peace was raised over Er- rion. Now in the sixth year of the reign of Breadsal Ardrig, it transpired that a cattle plague came upon the land so that more than two-thirds of the flocks and herds died. It was diffi- cult for the Gaal to put them under ground lest they taint the air, they died in such numbers, the plague seemed to invade every kingdom in Errion, so great was the destruction and loss that Breadsal prohibited the collecting of tribue for Ard- rig. What time Breadsal had reigned twelve years king of Ullad and nine years Ardrig over Errion he expired. XII. Book. IX. Chapter. Reign of Lugad son of Geina- damaer king of Mumain Ardrig twelve years 55 to 43 B. C. (See Annals of kingdom of Ireland Vol. I. Page 86. Age of world 5002. Under name of Lugad Luigne. Also Annals Clon- macnois.) After Breadsal's death, when the assembly of Ullad came to the Bruiteine of Aodmagnmaca, they elected Conngaal son of Breadsal king of Ullad. Then the curriers went forth through Errion summoning the kings, chieftains, ollams, and the tri bunes of the people, to the high-chamber of Teacmor to sit as the general assembly of Errion. During the first session they elected Lugad king of Mumain Ardrig, he went forth to Lia- fail and when he returned he took his place upon the throne. The Ardollam read the writings of Eolus, and the book of 818 Chronicles of Gaalag, then they went forth to celebrate the feast of Teacmor and the games of contest on the campus of Tabarta. Every session of the convention was carried out ac- cording to ancient usage. No one stood on Tabarta demand- ing justice. Then the assembly adjourned each member going to his own stronghold (deagdun). It came to pass that Lugad Ardrig married Measace daughter of Craobtan formerly Ard- rig. A whisper ran through Errion : That there was a covenant between Iber and lolar to the effect that they should each in turn reign Ardrig forever. It is said the cause of the covenant was : That the king of Ultonnmact and the nobles of the Dan- aan sat in the assembly of Ullad in Aodmagnmaca. In the fifth year of the reign of Lugad when the general assembly of Errion sat in Tabarta Conngaal came and held a conference with Lugad in my Muintir's presence saying to him : Take care O son of the Horseman against the sharp talons of the Eagle, place no hope in the appearances of things. Lugad re- plied : O Congaal the valiant heart knows no quakings, neither should the warrior take envy at every tongue that stirs. After that Congaal held his peace. There was a pronounced friend- ship between Mumain and Laigean during the twelve years of Lugad's reign. Now a great chase and stag-hunt was or- ganized in the twelfth year of Lugad's reign, and Lugad his hunter Ceantreun, after a great run he was overheated with the exercise and heat of the day, so he reined up his steed Cean- treun at a spring of water, dismounting he drank copiously, and expired almost instantly. XII. Book. X. Chapter. Reign of Congaal king of Ullad Ardrig six years 43 to 37 B. C. (See Annals kingdom of Ire- land Vol. I. Page 86. Age of world 5017. Under the name Congaalclaroineac. Also Annals of Clonmacnois.) After the death of Lugad the assembly of Mumain convened, and elected Cairbre Lugad's brother king of Mumain. The curriers went forth through Errion summoning the kings, princes, chieftains, ollavs, and tribunes of the people, to the high-chamber of Teacmor Tabarta. When the general assem- bly sat their first session they elected Conngaal king of Ullad Ardrig over Errion. 819 He did not go forth to Liafail. But the Ardollav read the writings of Eolus and the book of the Chronicles of Gaalag, then they went forth to celebrate the feast of Teacmor and the games of contest on the wide extending campus of Tabarta. They carried out every session according to ancient usage. Then the assembly dispersed to the strongholds of their dwell- ings. During the first year of his reign as Ardrig, Muintir the Ardollav expired. When the ollams held their conference, they elected Meleis Ardollam of Ullad. At this juncture Conngaal ascertained: That Suin son of Oilliol Aron son of Fearmara son of Aongais by his daughter Aine, was practicing treachery. The words of the indictment were so grave that it behooved to have the assembly of Ullad take cognisance of them. So Conngaal dispatched his swift riders summoning the princes, chieftains, ollavs, and tribunes of the people, to the Bruiteine of Aodmagnmaca. When the assembly came into session, Conngaal arose and said: O princes and worthy nobles of Ullad I give you gentle welcome, we have assembled here this day for the chieftain of largaal has words for the ear of Ullad. Feilmid arose and said: On a certain day Suin son of Oilliol Aron came to the tents of Feilmid, and he partook of food and drink to his desire, and he was exalted, and said: If Feil- mid would come to the land of Suin? So Feilmid went thither and dwelt there for a time and did hunt and fish in the waters of that land. Suin spoke in hints and half words to Feilmid. Then Feilmid paused, and Aod chieftain of Larne arose say- ing: Doth Feilmid meditate before relating the false whispers of Suin? Feilmid looked at Aod, and then turned to the king saying: Should Feilmid so far forget himself as to repeat publicly the words of Suin or any other guest who ate at his board and rested in his tent, would the king or Aod consider their words hereafter in the hearing of Feilmid or any of his line? My father taught me and I learned at the Mur-n-ollav, and understand from the nature of things: To betray no one! Therefore Feilmid will not repeat the secret words of Suin. Nevertheless Suin spoke in thiswise in presence of many per- sons, these words I feel at liberty to report if the assembly so wills it? On the cay when Breadsal spoke wrathfully to my 820 father Doncad, both are now deceased. After a while Bread- sal the king took the hand of Doncad saying: Can Doncad forgive the words of Breadsal? Man errs, Breadsal is only human ! The rumor went forth : That the king was sharp with Doncad, but the kind words he uttered remained in the tents with us. So the words of re- buke circulated through the kingdom until they came even to the ears of Suin. He spoke to me concerning these words when we met in the tents of Glenadun, and with that he said When Eisgair dies, Ultonnmact will become the inheritance of Ros for he married Alita the only child of Eisgair: Then the cham- ber of Aodmagnmaca will become the dog-kennel of the kings of Ullad. Every hope of Errion rests in the sons of Ermion. If Feilmid and the chieftains who favor him would speak so that Suin might say to Eismion and Cairbre : The most val- liant chieftains of Ullad are pleased to have Suin king in Ul- tonnmact upon the decease of Eisgair, Then will I Suin ren- der to Feilmid my friend and his heirs the lands of Mageintir. When Suin had finished I replied: Not so, but Feilmid will repeat the words of Suin to the ears of Conngaal, and I have kept my promise. Aod the chieftain of Larne arose saying: I affirm that Feilmid is not only just and dignified, but also worthy to be chief of the race of Taosgair! And the assembly held a consultation, and Feilmid arose saying: What if Suin be summoned to answer to the words of Feilmid? And it was so. The knights went forth, and when they read the words to Suin, he said: Suin will answer to the charge in the high- chamber of Teacmor Tabarta, for Suin is a prince of Ermion. But that talk was vain and against the practice of Tanasteac, for it transpires that Geintir is within the kingdom of Ullad from the beginning, and therefore under the laws of Ullad. But Suin was certain that he would go free if the case was heard at Tabarta. As soon as Suin heard that the command was given for his arrest since he did not follow the heralds when his name was called publicly. He fled from the land of Aron to Laigean, and Degad his son came to Conngaal Ardrig to intercede for his father. Conngaal replied to Degad in my Melis presence saying: It will not be said against thee O Degad, thou dost not wish that we speak evil of the father in the son's 821 hearing. The assembly of Ullad shall say what is to be done, but because I am silent should not be interpreted as a sign that your father shall go free. Conngaal was kind to the youth and he remained for a while at Aodmagnmaca. When he went, the king said to me: O Melis I believe that Degad will be more deceitful than .Suin or any of the race of lolar. The opinion was just for Degad was scheming and deceitful to all even to his own sire, for he filled his mind and apprehension with fear so that he would not return to the land of Ullad. In these days word came to Congaal: That Suin dwelt in Mumain with Cairbre the king of that realm. Congaal sent messengers with letters to Cairbre, saying: Indeed Cairbre was cognizant of the evil committed by Suin in Ullad, for which he was cited before the assembly of that kingdom, he should not therefore harbor him in Mumain. The messengers returned with these words of Cairbre say- ing: The friend of Cairbre shall enjoy his repose under the cover of his pavilion, whosoever annoys Suin shall make Cair- bre his enemy. So Conngaal assembled the Clanna Ruidruide, and commanded the chieftains to make ready the comlanns. He did not request the levy from Laigean or even from Ul- tonnmact. The king sent heralds to Cairbre to say publicly: The warriors of Ullad will follow the steps of the heralds to bring Suin the felon a prisoner, and they marched southward, Cairbre likewise arrayed his forces. The two armies met in line on Cluan-na-Tuam. The charges of the comlanns of Ullad wrought terrific havoc on the army of Mumain, nevertheless they did not turn back. Cairbre fell by the sword of Cuir son of Ardfear chieftain of Rathbot, a knight of the Clanna Ruad- ruide. Cuir bore away the sword, and mail and shield of Cair- bre as a trophy of battle. But indeed Suin fled away, when Mumain saw that Suin fled after the fall of Cairbre the king, and that Suin remained intact by reason of his flight the people turned against him. Because of this Suin took sick and died. Then Congaal and the comlanns of Ullad marched back to Aodmagnmaca, and they hung Cairbre's arms in the great hall of the Clanna Ruadruide under the shield of the son of the chieftain of Rathbot, but Congaal the king did not permit any voice of praise to Cuir. There was no noise nor shield-clashing. 822 When the assembly of Mumain convened on the Bruiteine at Brugrig, they elected Duac son of Cairbre king over Mu- main. It was not long after the death of Cairbre and Suin until Degad began to plot mischief in Ullad, at this juncture Congaal went to Teacmor and dwelt there, and appointed Fact- na son of Cas son of Ruadruide Mor viceroy of Ullad. The malignity of Degad was reported to Factna, and as soon as Degad thought that his conspiracy was discovered, he remained still to prove it to a certainty, but it transpired that a message came from Ardrig to Factna saying: Let Degad and every subject of Laigean depart from the bounds of Ullad what time Baal shall have passed one quarter of this present year, taking with them their treasures and effects, so the heralds announced publicly in the land of Aron. It was thus that Degad and his coterie were expelled from the kingdom of Ullad, they set out for Mumain and Duac the king welcomed them. Now on the expulsion of Degad from Ullad information came to Factna saying: Degad formed a conspiracy against Ullacl to de- throne the dynasty of Er, and to set up an Ermion of his own line. Congaal sent an embassy to Duac saying: Let Duac yield up Degad that he may answer to the many evils and treasons he has committed according to the indictment. Duac replied: Though Cairbre my father fell defending Suin, Duac also would fall before he would yield up Degad his friend in his misfortune. Congaal sent another embassy to Duac saying: Let Duac and Degad answer in the high-chamber of Teacmor Tabarta: Why Degad should not be rendered up to the law? The general assembly sat the first session, and the writings were read and they went forth to celebrate the feast of Teac- mor and the games of contest on the campus of Tabarta. When the general assembly sat in the second session, Ardrig arose and said: O fellow-rulers and you most noble free-born sons of Errion when Suin of the line of lolar from Aongais Tuir- meac did evil and injury against Ullad, he was cited to answer for his misdeeds, he fled to Mumain, and Cairbre forfeited his life shielding him. When Degad the son of Suin is summoned, Duac son of Cairbre sends word: I will not betray my friend. It seems a hardship that Cairbre and Duac should suffer for the goodness of their protection, but a much graver hardship 823 to summon the Gaal from peace to the horror of war? It is a pity that any individual should transgress and override the law! If Degad were here Congaal would say: If Suin was guilty, Degad is nine times more guilty, but when summoned to answer, the king of Mumain said : I will shield my friend against every indictment. Degad is not present if he were, Congaal would say: He will prove as treacherous to the house of Iber as he has to the line of Er. Then Ardrig said: Let Duac answer: Is or is not Degad in the tents ofDuac? Does not Duac prohibit his being delivered up? Duac replied: De- gad dwells in the tents of Duac, and Duac will protect all who there assemble. Then Ardrig said: Prior to this Ullad un- sheathed the sword to safe-guard the law of Errion, and marched with an army from one extreme of the land to the other, and the children of the land paid the expense which was very great, for every warrior of the line is paid his stipend, king Cairbre lost his life, many of the nobles and the Gaal, and still Duac remains in his reprehensible way, calling the degrading of the law, respect for the protection of a friend and the hospitality of his roof. Again Congaal demands : Will Duac deliver De- gad to answer to the law of Errion? Duac said: I will shield Degad to the end. Ardrig said : Duac declares in the hearing of the general assembly of Errion that he will shield Degad, and I Congaal affirm publicly that I will uphold the law of Errion, it is for this purpose, he sits a step higher than his brethern of the race. And since the costs should be adjudged upon the guilty one: What if Duac king of Mumain pay nine thousand cows each year until he is ready to comply with the ruling of the law? Duac was put to shame and he remained silent. And the words of the decree were recorded. Each session of the convention was carried out according to ancient usage. No one stood on Tabarta demanding justice, the assembly dissolved each member going to his own abiding place. After the lapse of one month Eismion Aine king of Laigean expired. When the assembly of Laigean convened on the Brui- teine of Magnas, they elected Roigne his son, king over Lai- gean. Congaal proceeded to Aodmagnmaca, and Factna dwelt at Tabarta. The times appear dark and troubled, although Duac was friend to Degad he was more morose than any of the stock 824 of Iber, he inherited his disposition from his mother who was sprung from lolar. Now came the time to pay the cattle-tax assessed to Duac as his fine, and since they were not forth- coming messages were dispatched to Mumain saying: Where- fore is not come the fine decreed by the general assembly of Errion? But Degad answered to that message: All the cattle are not yet calved, nor could the oldest of them walk that far. When Congaal heard the words he mobilized the comlanns. When they came to Eudan Daire they met the chieftain of Oir and a cohort and he said that the cattle were being driven by the herdsment on the road to Teacmor, but the king ordered that they be driven to Scandt the king of Ultonnmact, and it was so. The army returned to Ullad. The second year the fine came in like manner. But the third year though Degad was yet in Mumain no fine came, Duac answered the messengers : By Baal Duac's substance will no longer be squandered on Congaal's friends. For this reason an order to mass the com- lanns went forth in Ullad and Laigean, on the plain of Urlann about Ardrig. Ardrig did not send to Scandt king of Ultonn- mact for he ascertained that Scandt had returned the cattle to Duac, for the mind of Scandt was full of envy against the sons of Er because Alita daughter of Eisgair was wife of Ros son of Ruadruide Mor. Congaal marched with his own forces, when he arrived at Urlann he saw the tents of a half com- lann (i. e. one thousand five hundred) from Laigean on the plain. The chieftain of Magglein came to Congaal saying : The weight of the army of Laigean is coming, if Ardrig would march to Sitdruim and await the arrival of the army of Laigean? Because there was no suspicion of doubt in the mind of Ardrig he marched according to the word of the chieftain. On the sixth day wait on Sitdruim, the outer guards saw the army of Mumain marching on their rear and the army of Laigean in front of them, and the comlanns of Ullad wheeled to face the army of Mumain, Ardrig still delayed for the coming of the king of Laigean, but Roigne was not in the host at all. It was then the commanders of the comlanns said: There is treachery afoot! Now when Congaal arrayed his army against Mumain, Laigean attacked the rear, and third of each comlann turned, and fought Mumain on the right and Laigean on the 825 left. And Congaal commanded the heralds: Call upon the name of Duac the offender but Duac would not come forth to the challenge to combat. Wherever the brunt of the battle was greatest there Congaal fought until he fell after receiving twelve wounds at the hands of the Gaal. But at the fall of Congaal the army of Ullad did not waver, for Rosruad son of Ros son of Ruadruide Mor took the place of Congaal commanding the comlanns. Rosruad was captain of the cohort Clanna Ruad- ruide, and he extricated his army from its unfavorable position between Mumain and Laigean, and he clove and broke the enemy with a mighty slaughter, and he encamped that night on the plain of Sithdruim. They interred the dead, but the army guarded the body of Congaal and the body of the chieftain of Ardtan, and the body of the chieftain of Arddeas, and the body of the chieftain of Larne who fell in the battle with the king. Word ran until Ros heard it: Shall we not seize a spoil? Ros commanded the heralds: proclaim through the army: The men of Ullad seize no spoil! And it was so. They bore the corpse of the king and the chiefs who fell with him and the wounded on war chariots to Ullad. They constructed the earn of Congaal in Aodmagnmaca nigh the earn of Aod. The chanted the -dirge And sang the war song for the king cut down in battle, the first of the kings of Ullad since the days of Airgeadmor, three hundred and three years. Ullad mourned Congaal the good and the just calling him : "Congaal Saitcarneac." XII. Book. XI. Chapter. Reign of Duac king of Mumain Ardrig seven years 37 to 30 B. C. (See Annals of kingdom of Ireland Vol. I. Page 86. Age of world 5032. Under the name Duac Dealta Degad. Also Ogigia III. Div. C. 42.) At this juncture Factna resided at Teacmor and as soon as he ascertained that Congaal had fallen in battle he sent his pavilion to Tabarta, and a messenger to Feargais son of Leid son of Ruadruide Mor saying: Send the eisaon and the royal robe of Ardrig hither, Feargais came with the messenger bring- ing with him the insignia of the Ardrig, they were laid upon the throne in the high-chamber. After entrusting the care of 826 the palace to the high-steward of Teacmor he and Feargais set out for Aodmagnmaca. When the assembly of Ullad convened on the Bruiteine of Aodmagnmaca, they elected Factna son of Ros son of Ruadruide Mor, - king of Ullad. In like manner the cur- riers went forth through Errion, summoning the kings, princes, chieftains, ollams, and the tribunes of the people, to the high- chamber of Teacmor Tabarta to elect an Ardrig. When the general assembly sat the first session they elected Duac king of Mumain Ardrig, for the king, princes and nobles of Laigean inclined to Duac on account of the favor he showed Degad son of Suin son of Fearmara son of Oilliol Aron son of Aongais Tuirmeac from Leogaire of the line of Iblar. Factna dwells in Aodmagnmaca. Now it transpired that the mind of Scandt and of the line of the king of the Danaan was evil toward Ullad, and they would not come to the assembly of that kingdom. In the second year of the reign of Duac, Roigne, king of Laigean died. When the assembly of Laigean met on the Bruiteine of Magnas they elected Fionnlaoc king over Laigean. Now Roigne died before Baal touched larsgith, but there was no king elected in Laigean therefore the curriers did not go forth to summon the kings, princes, chieftains, ollams, and tribunes of the people, to Teacmor Tabarta. Neither does Ardrig dwell in Teacmor. So the appointed period for the convention of the kings, princes, and nobles passed by and Tabarta was lonely. Factna took no action in the matter more than to record the matter in the book of Chronicles of Ullad. In the third year of the reign of Duac it transpired that Degad arrived at the age required by Tanasteac, then Duac set out for Teacmor and left Degad vice- roy in Mumain. Now Scandt king of Ulttonnmact was child- less, and Degad gave Bageala his sister as wife to Allat of the royal race of the Danaan. Nor did Degad rest night nor day but inciting the Danaan against Ullad, and arranging his schemes to be ready against the decease of Scandt. Fionnlaoc king of Laigean was as one with Iber, whatever Duac ordered Fionnlaoc did, but Duac did what Degad suggested, and while Duac fondly believed that he was establishing his dynasty on every side so that he and his line would be rulers over Errion forever, every one but Duac alone understood, that Degad was playing him sorely false and laboring to elevate lolar and pull 827 Iber down. Though Duac had ruled five years nevertheless no curriers went forth to summon the kings, princes, ollavs, chieftains, and tribunes of the people, to Teacmor Tabarta. What time Baal entered into his house Blath the sixth year of the reign of Duac, Factna king of Ullad called together the assembly of Ullad to Aodmagnmaca, and he sent heralds out through the length of the kingdom saying: Let the Clanna Ruadruide be in their hall when the assembly of Ullad shall sit at Aodmagnmaca. When the assembly came to session the Clanna Ruadruide were in their quarters. The king arose and said : Though the king and nobles of Ultonnmact are not present according to the word of the law, nevertheless this chamber is not sufficiently large, perhaps it is not permissable that the Clanna Ruadruide should enter hither, and in like manner per- haps it is not permissable that this assembly should sit in the armory of the Clanna Ruadruide? For this reason what if the assembly of Ullad and the Clanna Ruadruide stand about the king on the Bruiteine of Ardsceulact as was done before founding Aodmagnmaca, in order that every one may hear the word of the king, and they should be many on account of the action of these times And it was so. A platform was built one step higher than the ground for the king, and every prince of Er and noble of Ullad, chieftains, ollams, tribunes of the people, and the elected judges, stood on one side of the king on the other side the Clanna Ruadruide in full panoply, the whole composed a great circle around the king. And the king raised his voice saying: From the day Maca daughter of Aod queen of Ciombaot died, two hundred and thirty-five years to the reign of Ruadruide Mor, the sons of Er dwelt in Ullad avoiding the destruction of nobles and Gaal as in Mumain and Laigean, yea even they assassinated kings and princes in their pavilions in time of peace. The sons of Leogaire and the sons of Gialcad threw half of Errion into confusion, and the nobles of Mumain aided the sons of Leogaire on account of Aine of Coriat. And the prince of Ib-Lugad held the balance of power, to which side he joined became the stronger. Things were so until Aongais Tuirmeac came hither with his son Fearmara whom he begot of his own daughter Aine. Ruadruide Mor, against the counsel of many gave him permission to take up 828 a possession. Fearmara died, and Oilliol Aron his son died. Then came Suin with his crimes of treason and conspiracy. When cited to answer for his crimes Suin fled. Cairbre king of Mumain gave him refuge. On his account the brave Cairbre fell. But Degad the son staid in the land to fulfill the scheme set afoot by the father. It was I Factna who related to Congaal the secret plots and conspiracy of the treasonable son of Suin. Then it was that Congaal banished Degad from Ullad, and every subject of Laigean with him, they betook themselves to Mumain. Con- gaal cited him to answer before the law, but Duac shielded him. And the general assembly of Errion fined Duac nine thousand head of cattle yearly until he should render up Degad. When the borive arrived Congaal sent it to Ultonnmact, the first and second year, but Scandt returned it privately to Duac. The third year Duac would neither give up Degad nor pay the fine. Congaal marched to defend the law, it transpired that Roigne king of Laigean turned traitor, by Laigean's treason Congaal fell. Duac son of Iber rules by aid of lolar, and Degad the felon sits viceroy of Mumain. It is an open page to all that the race of lolar is treacherous, coveting authority and sway, and because lolar first assumed the title of Ermion at a date when the sons of Iber and our ancestor Er were young, they think they should rule Ardrig always! The stem which Ruad- ruide Mor suffered to grow in this land, by the assistance of Iber and Laigean if we are not careful, will cast a dark cloud over Errion. When Congaal everted the root from the soil Cairbre and Duac transplanted it in Mumain to again trample on the laws of Errion. Mumain and Laigean are now of one accord, and Ultonnmact is with them, therefore doth Ullad stand alone without a friend but the tract of the laws of Errion, and if they prove not sufficiently powerful alas for the children of Ullad and alas and pity for Errion! When Duac sat two years Ardrig he did not convoke the general assembly of Er- rion to Teacmor Tabarta proffering as excuse the death of Roigne king of Laigean. Four years elapsed, the curriers did not go forth, it is alleged that fear for Degad restrains Duac, but the story is not true. If all the kingdoms of Errion are with Duac except Ullad why should he fear for Degad? No, 829 this is not the motive, but he does this on the advice of lolar, for the race of lolar detests the law, they do this to trample and bring the law into disrespect. Therefore what if an em- bassy be sent to Ardrig at Teacmor, saying: Let the kings, princes, chieftains, ollavs, and tribunes of the people, be called to Teacmor Tabarta according to the decree of the tract of the laws? The assembly raised the right hand. The king con- tinued: Let all stay in Aodmagnmaca or the vicinity until the embassy returns to us, and we will confer on the reply. The embassy went and returned with the words of Ardrig, these were they: What if Ullad be too small for the pride of Er, yet must Factna stay there, for when Ardrig feels the want of advice he will consult those of his choice. The assembly and the "Clanna Ruadruide" were convened again on the Bruiteine, and the words of Duac Ardrig were rea,d publicly in their hear- ing. The king arose and said: Will Ullad suffer Errion to be ruled by an individual who puts up his own will against the law? Or will the chieftains array the comlanns and dethrone one unworthy to reign ! Then the chieftain of Magmortiomna arose and said: What if Duac the traitorous murderer of Congaal be torn from the throne and removed from the sight of men? But the king said: The children of Er thank the young chieftain of Magmortiomna for his love for Congaal. but if Breas considers he will understand that he has spoken over- hastily, Duac and Roigne acted deceitfully, but war and the chase are full of stratagems. It is not the fall of Congaal the injustice of which Ullad speaks in the name of Errion tor re- dress. Duac broke the law for the sake of Degad, ana super- added to the transgression when he failed to convoke the gen- eral assembly of Errion at the appointed times. It is for these transgressions Duac must make redress. Therefore O Breas if it pleases thee the king of Ullad would say: What if Duac answer for his transgressions of the law? And it was so. Then the king commanded: Let every chieftain collect his comlanns on the greatest war footing, for it is necessary that Ullad should march in full force. At this juncture the cromfir came to the king whispering in his ear: Will not the king permit the cromfir to accompany the army marching to battle? The king replied: No, the cromfir speak deceitfully in their 830 whispers, they were go-betweens for Suin and Laigean, and Degad and Mumain, and for Mumain and Laigean. Now you ask leave of me to do the evil hidden in your breasts against the children of Er? Listen to the words of Eocaid Ollav Fodla the just law giver: Let the cromfir guard the sacred fire, and mark the seasons. So saith Factna his son O cromfir dwell peacefully! At this same juncture Ardrig prepared for war, he sent his swift riders through Laigean, and Degad massed the comlanns of Mumain, and began to draw as he supposed the chiefs of Ultonnmact, but they said to him : We remain within our own territory, notwithstanding he thought he would draw them by art, but he knew not the Danaan for the Danaan never spoke a word but with sincerity of heart. Still buoyed with hope and proud of the day Congaal fell- by the strategy of Degad, he massed the comlanns of Laigean and Mumain on the plain of Sithdruim. They understood Factna would follow them, there they en- camped. Now when the army of Ullad was arrayed on Arddeas so mighty was the muster, that there was some doubt as to provisions should the war be protracted, the "Clanna Ruadruide" answered : There are sufficient stores while we are in Ullad, after that Laigean and Mumain will supply us! The king heard the word of the Clanna Ruadruide, and hastened to their camp, and entering their great circle he said: Shall we follow the practice of Mumain and Laigean and turn the mighty chil- dren of Er into cow-drivers and spoilsmen ? Let no such word pass for the future. With that Factna said: Let the old men and the youths gather up the cattle of the king's estate and from the estates of the princes of Er, and follow in the wake of the army with them. When the com- lanns of Ullad marched through Laigean the land was lonely and deserted, all were at Sithdruim. When they came in sight of the plain they saw Mumain and Laigean in their thousands marching on Ardbreiste, and all the upland was covered with their tents, but Ullad encamped its army on the plain and forti- fied its position. The following morning at Baal's first illumina- tion each army was arrayed, the comlanns of Mumain marched down the slope of the hill, Factna ordered the heralds to pro- claim in the hearing of all : The king of Ullad stands on the 831 land of Mumain to hear why Ardrig shields Degad a fugitive felon, and why he keeps the high-chamber of Teacmor Tabarta closed contrary to the law? Duac answered the heralds: We will chase the law makers of Ullad out of Mumain without delay. Factna challenged Duac to single combat, but Duac did not follow the heralds, the first king of the race of Iber who failed to respond to the challenge. The battle raged all day long from early morning until twilight, and Ullad drove Mumain and Laigean before her, and the Clanna. Ruadruide sought Duac and tracked him to the centre of his forces, and they charged through his army and killed Duac, but they did not find Degad, he and the forces of Laigean fled headlong, leav- ing the comlanns of Mumain to the edge of the battle. The plain was covered with heaps of the slain, the soil was soft with blood. Duac and twenty-seven thousand fell in the battle of Ardbreaiste. Duac reigned seven years, and is called "Duac Dalta Degad." XII. Book. XII. Chapter. Reign of Factna son of Cas son of Ruadruide Mor king of Ullad Ardrig twenty-three years 30 to 7 B. C. (See Annals of kingdom of Ireland Vol. I. Page 86. Age of world 5042. Under the name of Factna Fatac. Also Annals of Clonmacnois.) Now in the battle of Ardbreiste multitudes of the princes and nobles of Mumain fell with Duac, but the princes of Laigean did not stand, they fled with Degad, as they had fled with Suin when Cairbre fell, Factna ordered that they should select the corpses of Duac and the princes of Iber from the common burial, and they constructed their earn on the plain. They chanted the death cry and sang the war song over the fallen princes and chieftains, but not over Duac, because he did not respond to the challenge of the heralds. The army of Ullad marched to Teac- mor, and Factna pitched his tents on Tabarta, and though he had no ambition for the throne of Errion his followers counseled him to occupy it in order to stay the foot of Laigean. When the assembly of Mumain convened on the Bruiteine at Brugrig, they elected Lugad the brother of Duac king over Mumain. Factna dispatched the curriers through Errion to summon the 832 kings, princes, chieftains, and tribunes of the people, to the high-chamber of Teacmor Tabarta to elect an Ardrig. When the general assembly of Errion sat the first session, they elected Factna king of Ullad Ardrig, and after the reading of the writ- ings they went forth and celebrated the feast of Teacmor and the games of contest on the campus of Tabarta. Every ses- sion was carried out according to ancient practice. It transpired that the mind and judgment of the prince of Ib-Lugad and many of the princes of Mumain turned against Degad. All the princes who were of the age to stand in battle had fallen. The princes and nobles of Mumain knew no fear until Duac, but what did his cowardice avail him? Did he not perish notwithstanding? After Factna had reigned one year he sent forth the curriers through Errion summoning the assembly to Tabarta. And Ard- rig saw Scandt king of Ultonnmact and wiped his jealousy against the children of Er. Factna was the same to every one who followed the right. He was a friend to every one. The nobles rejoiced that they could convene again in peace and hap- piness. Factna paid a visit to the Mur-n-ollav of Teacmor, and it was sad the condition in which it was even since the short time since he had been at Tabarta in place of Congaal. He inspired the ollavs with courage, and spoke kindly to the hand- ful of youths who were present. After the days of the conven- tion Ardrig went to Aodmagnmaca, and left Feargais son of Seid in his place in Teacmor. He convened the assembly of Ullad, and the king and nobles of Ultonnmact were in the cham- ber. After the sessions of the assembly they celebrated the feast, during the feast Factna said to Scandt: Rosruad son of Ros and Allita has words for the ear of Scandt and his race. And Rosruad arose and gave his hand to Scandt, and said pub- licly: As long as a single one of the Danaan shall be alive, Ros will not think of the kingdom of Ultonnmact, and he will teach the same mind to his posterity. They gave the hand of friendship to each other. It was then Ardrig said: Now the pea(,e of Errion is established. When the king and nobles of the Danaan set out for home he gave them munificent gifts. Factna rules with wisdom and justice, he loves peace, but trains the spirit of the youth to battle. In the seventh year of Factna's 833 reign Melis the Ardollav, died and when the ollavs held their conference they elected Feilmid son of Mararda Ardollam of Ullad. In the sixteenth year of the reign of Factna, Fionnlaoc king of Laigean expired, when the assembly of Laigean sat on the Bruiteine of Magnas, they elected Eocaid his son in his place king over Laigean. In these days Factna had fulfilled seven- teen years of his reign in peace and contentment, the Gaal were happy and fortunate throughout the land when word came unto him that Eocaid king of Laigean was kindling conspiracy and treason in the land, and that he sent the cromfir to Ultonn- mact, to speak privately with the cromfir of that kingdom Degad likewise dwelt in Ultonnmact but not for the purpose of doing good. Factna indicted letters to Eocaid regarding the subjects he had heard, although the words were not inscribed on the book of the Chronicles of Ullad. Peace still obtained in the land. In the twenty-third year of the reign of Factna Ardrig he went to Dunsoberce, and he sailed the royal galley on *he waters of the Foist. He intended to sail across to the chieftaincy of Ardtan, he had not sailed far when he beheld a great fire flaming up beyond Dunsoberce. Fearing that it was the Mur-n-ollav on fire that made the great blaze, he returned, and leaving the ship in haste his foot slipped and he fell into the water, and was wetted to the skin, notwithstanding he rode quickly to the place of the conflagra- tion, which happened to be a cluster of the habitations of the Gaal. A good space passed before he returned to Dunsoberce, he was overheated with the fire and exertion, and rested poorly that night, but made no mention that he suffered until too late. On the eighteenth day of his illness he died. It was thus Factna son of Cas son of Ruadruide Mor terminated his latest -day. No one of the race excelled him. There was weeping and profound sorrow, though he loved peace he did not fear the battle, therefore is his name written on the roll of the kings of Ullad and of Teacmor "Factna Adac." Factna the Forunate. He was buried in Dunsoberce and they founded his cairn near the cairn of Eocaid Ollav Fodla. But the children of the land mourned Factna many days. 834 XII. Book. XIII. Chapter. Reign of Cairbre son of Factna Fatac king of Ullad Ardrig one year 7 to 6 B. C. (See Annals of kingdom of Ireland Vol. I. Page 90. Age of world 5192. Under the name Cairbre Conncobar Abradruad.) After the death of Factna when the assembly of Ullad sat on the Bruiteine of Ardsceulact, they elected Cairbre the oldest son of Factna, king over Ullad. At this same juncture Lugad king of Mumain expired, and when the assembly of Mumain convened on the Bruiteine they elected Craobtan his son king over Mumain. Then the curriers went forth through Errion, saying: Let the kings, princes, chieftains, ollavs and tribunes of the people, convene in the high-chamber of Teacmor Tabarta to elect Ardrig for the throne is vacant. At the first session of the general assembly they elected Cairbre king of Ullad Ard- rig over Errion, but he did not go forth to Liafail. The Ardol- lav read the writings of Eolus and the book of Chronicles of Gaalag publicly, and the assembly went forth to celebrate the feast of Teacmor and the games of contest on the campus of Tabarta. Now so great was the aversion of Craobtan son of Lu- gad king of Mumain for the children of Er, that he declined to sit at the banquet board with them. It was easily perceived that conspiracy and treason were on foot, for Degad was still alive in Ultonnmact, and Eocaid king of Laigean feared to move while Factna lived. The cromfir of Laigean were with Degad inciting the Danaan. When the general assembly of Errion convened the second time, half of the nobles of Mumain were not in their places, Tireis chieftain of Ib-Dronag arose and said: What if Craobtan king of Mumain say why a third part of the nobles of Mumain are not present in the high-chamber? Craobtan king of Mumain arose in answer: Fellow rulers of Errion is it possible that Tireis does not know the cause? Does he not know that after the battle of Ardbreiste that a prince of the age remained not with the living? They fell with Duac in the slaughter which Factna son of Cas made so treasonably against the brave men of Mumain ! Now if they are not pres- ent perhaps they are building earns over their relatives on the plain of Ardbreiste? A murmur ran through the assembly. But Cairbre arose and said such language is uncalled for, and 835 not permissable in the presence of the assembly. Ardrig ordered the Ardollam to read publicly the practice of Tanasteac, and the tract of the law of Errion. And it was so. On the last day, he read the book of Chronicles of Errion. When the her- alds proclaimed : Stands any one on Tabarta demanding justice? No voice replied. Then the great portals of the high-chamber were closed and each member wended his way to his own stronghold, and Ardrig set out for Aodmagnmaca, where he summoned the assembly of Ullad to meet at the Bruiteine of Ardsceulact. He spoke of the war-cloud that was spreading over Errion. He in like manner spoke to each chieftain; equip your Phalanx on a war footing, practice them unceasingly in the tactics of Seadna, for undoubtedly war will break out. He com- manded that the ranks of the Clanna Ruadruide be rilled up to their full muster. Ardrig passed the first year of his reign in Ullad organizing the 'comlanns, and preparing for any event that might happen. After that he appointed Conncobar his brother viceroy of Ullad, and set out for Teacmor. After cross- ing the Eider, he fortified his camp that night on Magmortiomna. At the middle hour of the night, when all were sunk in sleep but the sentinels, like a flash a battallion of the conspirators dashed upon the sentinels and cut them to pieces and quickly entering the camp without alarm they murdered Cairbre as he slept in his pavilion. The few who survived the midnight sur- prise bore the weight of Cairbre back to Aodmagnmaca, and made his earn close to the earn of Aod. When the assembly of Ullad convened on the Bruiteine of Ardsceulact, they elected Conncobar brother of Cairbre, king over Ullad. XII. Book. XIV. Chapter. Reign of Craobtan son of Lugad king of Mumain, Ardrig from the sixth year before Christ down. (See Annuls of kingdom of Ireland Vol. I. Page 92. Age of world 5193. Under the name Craobtan Niadnair. Also Book of Invasion.) After the assassination of Ardrig on Magmortiomna the curriers went forth through Errion summoning the kings, princes, chieftains, ardollavs and tribunes of the people, to convene as the general assembly of Errion in the high-chamber 836 of Teacmor Tabarta to choose an Ardrig. When the assembly sat the first session they elected Criobtan son of Lugad king of Mumain Ardrig, and he went forth to Liafail and the ard- cromfear of Laigean placed the eisaon on his brow and the royal robe on his shoulders, and returning to the high-chamber he occupied the throne. When Conncobar king of Ullad arose he said: After the days of the feast Conncobar hath words for the ear of the general assembly of Errion. Then the Ardol- lav read the writings, and the assembly went forth, and cele- brated the feast of Teacmor and the games of contest on the campus of Tabarta. Great were the multitudes which came to Tabarta and about it, for Craobtan was high minded, worthy, and disposed to magnificence. When the assembly sat the sec- ond session Conncobar king of Ullad arose and said: A quarter, since my brother at that time Ardrig, on his way to Tabarta, was murdered at midnight while he slept under cover of his tent. Ardrig answered: If Conncobar king of Ullad would make the indictment according to practice to the chief- judge of Teacmor, so that the sentence of the law may be pro- nounced against the culprit? But Conncobar said: We are not certain, but it is alleged that the chieftain of Remion from Morcean, and Degad from Suin, were the captains of the band of murderers. Since it chanced that Degad was an exile, the heralds called for the chieftain of Remion, but he did not an: swer. The Ardrig ordered out a company of trackers to bring in Degad and the chieftain of Remion, but in truth they were not to be found anywhere. Each session of the convention was carried out according to ancient usage. None stood on Tabarta demanding justice. The assembly dissolved each mem- ber going to his own stronghold. And again the great white shield of peace hung over Errion, for Craobtan safeguards the observance of the law. There is none of the clamor of prepar- ing for battle, nor the march of the phalanx alarming the land. The Gaal multiply in peace and contentment. Craobtan Ardrig summons the general assembly of Errion to the high-chamber of Teacmor Tabarta at the appointed times. Now in the eighth year of the reign of Craobtan Ardrig, what time Conncobar son of Factna was king of Ullad, and Feilmid son of Mararda Ardollav, and Scandt of the line of 837 Meirt king of the Danaan over Ultonnmact, and Eocaid son of Fionnlaoc son of Eismion Aine of the line of lolar, king over Laigean, it transpired that Jesus, who is called the Christ, was born in the tents of Juda in the eastern world. O'Carroll, April 19, 1910. AN APPENDIX TO II. VOLUME GENEAOLOGY OF THE O'CARROLLS' OLIM HAEC MEMINISSE JUVABIT Virgil. It is not easy to instill the juicy flavor of interest into the dry branch of genealogy. Nevertheless since it transpires that every tribe prizes the knowledge and traditions of its origin, and its history from that source down, and because there are numbers of the clan Carroll still living in every part of the world, perchance there would be some quantum of pleasure for them even in the dry word of their genealogy? In con- sideration of them I place the case as it is. At first the Saorclanna of the Gael after their arrival in Erin, and after subduing the Tuatha de Danaan, were divided into twenty -seven tribes : The nine tribes of Iber in Munster, and Iber was their first king. The nine tribes of lolair in Gaalen (the ancient name of Leinster) and lolair was their first king. The nine tribes of Er in the kingdom of Ulster and Er was their first king. There were moreover the tribes of the principality of Ib-Lugad, a territory granted to prince Lugad the son of Ith, because his father first came to Erin to explore it and make ready for the coming of the Gaal. The clanmacne O'Carroll were renowned amongst the famous tribes of Erin. Of them the poet sang: The O'Carrols also famed when fame was only for the boldest Rest in forgotten sepulchers, with Erin's best and oldest. 838 I herewith subjoin the names of the ancestors of the O'Car- rols', a noble galaxy of kings and heroes indeed they are. They hark back in a direct line from son to father to Iber the son of Bile, the first king of Munster. The four sons of Bile led the ary- an Gaal from Spain to Erin, after the defeat and death of Bile their father. His army was cut to pieces by Sru the son of Ammon (Hercules) in the year 1003 before Christ. Thadg was the first to assume the surname Carroll (pierc- ing eyed) because his eyes were so piercing bright, they seemed to see through the countenance and mind as well, wonderful was the brightness that shone forth from them in time of com- bat and battle. Indeed it became a tribal mark inherited by the clanmacne O'Carroll to have lustrous, brilliant, sharp blue eyes. It is related that the terror piercing eyes of Thadg pierced the heart of his adversary before he even aimed his spear at his body! But Thadg was the: son of Cian son of Oilliol Olum son of Mag Nuadat son of Mag Neid son of Deirg son of Deirgteinne son of Eunda Mongcaoim son of Luaicmoir son of Magfeib son of Muerdac Mucna son of Eocaid Garb son of Duac, Dealta Degad son of Cairbre Luisc son of Geinadamaer son of Niad Sedamain son of Adamaer Foltleathan son of Fearcorb son of Magcorb son of Cobtac caoim son of Reactad Rigdearg son of Lugad Lagaid son of Eocaid 839 son of Oilliol :j son of Ardfear son of Lugad Lamdearg son of Eocaid Uaircais son of Lugad lardonn son of Eunda Dearg son of Duac Fionn son of Seadna lonnarac son of Breasrig son of Ardfear lomleac son of Feidlimid son of Roitheasac son of Roan Rigaialeac son of Failbe lolcarrac son of Cas Cedcoimneac son of Faildeargdoid son of Muinmeadon son of Cas Oltac son of Feararda son of Roitheasac son of Rossa son of Glais son of Nuadat Dearglam son of Eocaid Faobarglas son of Conmaoil son of Iber, whose surname was Fionne, the first king over Munster, the son of Bile after whom the Gaal are incorrectly called Mileasians, As stated Thadg was sur- named Carrol on account of the piercing blue battle-bright eyes he had. The imperial monarch Corbmac bestowed him tribal lands. The Annals of the kingdom of Ireland says: "The age of Christ two hundred twenty-six. Fergus Dub- deadeac son of lomcada was king over Ireland for the space of a year, when he fell in the battle of Crionna (CinnCumair), by Cormac the grandson of Conn (on the second day of Au- gust) by the hand of Lugad Laighe. There fell by him also in the rout across Breagh, his two brothers Feargus the long- haired and Feargus the Firey, who was called Feargus Caisfia- calac (crooked-toothed). Of them was said: 840 Upon one stone Rathcro, Were slain the three Fearguses, Corbmac said this is fine, His hand did not fail Laighe. In the army of Corbmac came Thadg the son of Cian, and Lugad his brother to that battle; and it was as a territorial reward for hte battle that Corbmac gave Thadg the land on which are the Ciannacta, in Mag-Breagh, as is celebrated in other books. In the year two hundred thirty-four Olliol Olum king of Munster and grandfather, of Thadg king of Ely, died. As the Annals of the kingdom of Ireland relates : "Age of Christ two hundred thirty-four. The eighth year of Corbmac in the sovereignty of Erin. Aillil Olom the son of Mag Nuadat, the king of Munster died." From the days of Thadg Carroll to the sixteenth century the territory of Ely-O'Carroll situated in the king's county was the tribe lands of the clanmacne O'Carroll. That territory was a grant from Corbmac the highking to Thadg Carroll and to his brother Lugad because by their valor they won the victory at the battle of Crionna Cin Cumair for Corbmac. For it was Lugad who slew the three Fearguses with his own hand, and their army was put to rout. After that victory Corbmac was elected high king. Many a warrior king, brave hero, and valiant knight sprung from this tribe. Many a patriotic lord it gave to its country, and many a saint and learned bishop it gave the church. Certainly from the days of Patrick perhaps before that time, for many of the annalists surmise that Thadg Carroll, and his friend Corbmac the monarch, and Fionn the captain of his guards were Christians, that they received the faith and the knowledge of Christ from those who fled from the Romans to Ireland. Especially on account of the mystic tradition of the "EO FEASA" even that blessed fish which Fionn and Thadg did eat, and by the bones of which the druids by their incanta- tions did cause Corbmac to be choked to death. They main- tain that the "eo feasa" or blessed fish is identical with that secret sign common to all Christians during the ages of perse- cution: Ichtus. (i. e. lesos Christos Theos Uios Soter. Being the initial letters of Jesus Christ, God Son Savior). But with- out doubt from the time they became Christians, they were pro- 841 foundly spiritual, zealous, and steadfast in the Faith. The clan- macne O'Carroll were wise in council, brave in battle, and Christlike in their piety. They were also blessed with noted longevity, likely a reward for their virtue? That they were valiant in war is demonstrated by the lives of many of them. The Annals of the kingdom of Ireland says : "The age of Christ five hundred twenty-eight. The first year of Tautal Maolgarb son of Corbmac caoec, son of Cairbre, son of Niall in the sov- ereignty of Ireland. The battle of Luachair mor between the two ionbiors, which is called the battle of Ailbhe in Breagh, by Tuathal Maolgrab against the Ciannacta of Meath. The fourth year of Tuathal. The battle of Claonloc in cineal Aodh, by Goibhneann, chief of UiFiacrac-Aidne where Maine the son of Carroll was killed in defending the hostages of UiMaine of Con- naught." Concerning Dermott O'Carroll the high king of Erin the Annals say page 182. "The age of Christ 552. . . The feast of Tara was made by the king of Ireland Diarmaid, son of Feargais Carroll. . It was Diarmaid Carroll the high king also who 'passed sentence against Colum Cille about a book of Finnen, which Colum had transcribed without the knowledge of Finnen, when they left it to the award of Diar- maid, who pronounced the celebrated decision 'To every cow belongs its calf.' " And again "The age of Christ 590. . The battle of Eadan mor was gained by Fiacna O'Carroll the son of Baedan O'Carroll the son of Carroll the son of Muredac Muindearg, over Gertide lord of Cianacta" Annals of the king- dom of Ireland page 218. "The battle of Sliab-Cua in Munster was gained by Fiacna O'Carroll the son of Baedan." Annals of the kingdom of Ireland again. "The age of Christ 595. The first year of the Aodh Slaine O'Carroll the son of Diarmaid O'Carroll, the son of Feargus O'Carroll and of Colman Rimid O'Carroll in the sovereignty of Ireland." And again "The age of Christ 647, . Doncad and Connal O'Carrol two sons of Blatmac O'Carroll, son of Aodh Slaine O'Carroll, were slain by the Leinster men, in the mill-race of the mill of Maolodran, son of Dima Cron. Marcan and Maolodran mortally wounded the two; of which Maolodran said: O mill, which grindest much of wheat; It was not grinding oats thou wert, when thou didst grind the seed of Carroll." 842 And again. "The age of Christ 657. The first year of Diar- maid and Blathmac O'Carroll, two sons of Aodh Slaine O'Carroll the son of Diarmaid, son of Feargus Carroll in the sovereignty of Ireland. Age of Christ 670. The first year of Ceanfealad O'Carroll, son of Blathmac O'Carroll in the sovereignty of Ireland. Annals. So it reads adown the centuries ,and demonstrates by the lives of many kings and heroes that they were mighty and valiant men. That they were longlived and virtuous is also shown by many examples: In the year of our Lord 1031. Con- naing O'Carroll the Aircinneac of Glendalough died in the one hundred and ninth year of his age. A man noted for his scholar- ship, philosophy, and sanctity. As the Annals of the kingdom of Ireland say: "The age of Christ 1031. And Connaing O'Car- . rol Aircinneac of Glenda loca, the head of the piety and Charity of the Gael died." Again in the year of grace 1168 Lugad O'Carroll the distinguished bishop of Ruis-Ailitir died in the ninety-eighth year of his age. It should not be inferred that profound piety was limited to the clergy of the tribe, it was the glorious attribute of chieftain and tribesman as well. Again the Annals bear testimony : "Age of Christ 1168. . Don- cad O'Carroll lord of Airgialla flood of splendor and magnifi- cence, died after being mangled with his own battle ax by a man of his own people, i. e. UaDuibne, one of the cineal Eoghain, after the victory of unction and penance, and after bestow- ing three hundred ounces of gold, for the love of God, upon clerics and churches. So it was down the illustrious line of this noble tribe to the days of Maoilruainead O'Carroll, whose un- stinted praises the Annals of the four masters firmly set forth in the following words : Age of Christ 1532. . . "O'Carroll Maoilruainead, the most distinguished man of his own tribe for generosity, valor, prosperity, and renown; a man to whom the poets, the exiled, the clergy, and the learned were indebted; who had gathered and bestowed more wealth than any other person of his stock ; a protecting hero to all ; the guid- ing firm helm of his tribe; a triumphant traverser of tribes; a jocund and majestic Munster champion; a precious stone; a carbuncle gem ; the anvil of the solidity, and the golden pillar of the Elyians, died in his own fortress, on the festival day 843 of Saint Mathew the evangelist, and his son Fearganainm was inaugurated in his place. On that very day, and before the death of Maolruainead, his sons defeated the Earl of Ormund and the sons of John O'Carroll, who were deprived of many men and horses, and of cannon called falcons in consequence of which the ford at which the defeat was given was called Bel-ata feabcuin ; and this was Maolruainead's last victory. His Fear- ganainm (as we have already stated), was styled the O'Carroll, in preference to his seniors, the sons of John O'Carroll. Many evils resulted to the country in consequence of this, for the sons of John first took the castle of Birr, and plundered the country out of it. The son of the Pairsuin O'Carroll was slain on the Green of Birr by Tadgh caoic, the son of O'Carroll. After this O'Carroll drew his cliamain father-in-law the Earl of Kildare, lord justice of Ireland, against the sons of John and they took the castle of Oill-Iurin, the castle of Eaglais, and the castle of Baile-an-duna. They afterwards sat round Birr and a fight was continued between them and the warders of the castle, until a ball fired from the castle, entered the side of the Earl, but this circumstance was kept secret until the castle was taken. The Earl returned home, and the ball remained in him until the following spring, when it came out at his other side. It was in commemoration of the death of Maolruainead O'Carroll that the following quatrain was composed: One thousand and five hundred years, Twenty years and twelve beside, From the birth of Christ who saved us To the autumn when O'Carroll died. Annals kingdom of Ireland. "The age of Christ 1536. . Doncad O'Carroll deposed Fearganainm and Uathne Carraig O'Carroll his own brother, and deprived both of the lordship." Concerning the death of Fearganainm O'Carroll, son of Maol- ruainead, the Annals say page 1461. "O'Carroll (Fearganainm the son of Maloruainead) was treacherously slain (he being blind) by Tadhg the son of Doncad, son of John O'Carroll and his kinsmen, and by the son of O'Maol'muad (John the son of Donall caoic), in the castle of CluanLisc ; but though O'Carroll was an old man, he, nevertheless, displayed great prowess and strength in defending himself against his slayers, which gained him a name and renown. Twelve of his people were killed along with him. In a manuscript missal in Trinity college Dub- lin, The death of Fearganainm O'Carroll, is commemorated as follows, "This man (Man-without-name) died. He was lord and prince of Ely, and was killed in his own fortress Cluanlisc by an unkown and one might say an unprovided death. He was great and wise and of wonderful fortitude; may God be merciful to his soul, amen." "The age of Christ 1548. . Mora the daughter of O'Car- roll, a woman of distinguished virtue died." "Calvagh O'Carroll (1548) went to Dublin to the great court and was taken, by treachery, and imprisoned in the king's castle nor was any suffered to know why he was taken, or how much would be demanded for his ransom. Behold the Saxon treachery." Then the Lietutenant and Edmond a Fail made two incursions into Ely, which very much alarmed O'Carroll; and a war broke out between him and them in consequence. Not long after this Ed- mond a Faii requested MacCoghlan and the people of Delvin to accompany him on a predatory excursion into Ely. This they refused to do and Edmond became highly enraged and incensed on account of it, so that hostilities broke out between them : and O'Carroll and MacCoghlan banished Edmond for his insolence and tyranny towards them. They took the castle of Oillcommon and the castle of CeanCurad from him and thus he was deprived of Delvin after it had been half a year in cruel bondage under him." "Saigir-Ciarin and Oill-Corbmac were burned and destroyed by the English and O'Carroll. The Lieu- tenant and the English made an incursion into Delvin at the instance of Edmond a Faii (in revenge for his expulsion) and burned and plundered the country from Bealac-an-Fotair to To- car-Cinn-Monaand also Baile-Mag-Uallacain in Lusmag. They remained encamped for one night at Baile-na-Cloce, and re- turned on the morrow with booty and spoils without receiving battle or opposition." ." The castles of Ely and Delvin were demolished through fear of the English namely Banagher, the castle of Mag-Istean, and Clocan-nag-Capac. The Red Captain made an army against O'Carroll to Carrac- na-Comrac, where O'Carroll gave them battle and slew forty or sixty of them. The Red Captain made three incursions into 845 Carrac-na-Comraic in one quarter of a year, but he was not able to do any damage to the pass or the castle, and returned without obtaining submission, having also received insult and lost several of his people." "O'Carroll burned Nenagh upon the Red Captain, both monastery and town, from the fortress out. On this occasion he also burned the monastery of Uaithne banished the Saxons out of it, and created great confusion among them, by which he weakened their power, and diminshed their bravery, so that he ordered them all out of his country, except a few warders who were at Nenagh in the tower. of MacManus." "The age of Christ 1549. . A great court was held by the lord chief justice in Limerick, to which O'- Carroll repaired, under the safe conduct of the Earl of Des- mond, the Mayor of Limerick, and the chiefs of the English and the Irish who were present at that court and he returned home safely with terms of peace for himself and his Irish con- federates, namely MacMorrough, O'Kelly, O'Meluaghlin, and many others not enumerated. Baile-Mic-Adam was taken from Edmond a Faii, and the O'Carrolls returned to it again; in consequence of which there was great rejoicing and exultation in Ely." "A Captain's first expedition was made by O'Carroll (William Odar the son of Fearganainm, son of Maolruainead, son of John) against Mac-Ui-Brian of Aara, i. e. Thorlough the son of Mutough son of Donnall-na son of Thadg son of Morough na Raitnige. On this occasion O'Carroll at once de- vastated and totally destroyed the country from Beul-an-ata to Muillean-UiOgain. On the same day he slew MacUiBrian's brother namely the son of Murtough, a distinguished captain, by no means the worst of the youth of the descendants of Brian Ruad. Mac UiBrian afterwards made a muster of his friends to go and avenge this dishonor upon the O'Carroll; and as soon as his lordly bands had assembled around him, he marched forward, resolved to ravage the territory of HyCairn on that expedition. Destiny had so disposed affiars for O'Carroll, that he was on the summit of a hill in HyCairn, listening to the country around him; and it was from the foot of the hill on which O'Carroll was stationed that Mac UiBrian sent forth a body of his scouts to plunder the districts. When the youths had gone from him, he saw O'Carroll approaching him in battle 846 array, and in fighting order and not one of those who were be- fore him was able to withstand his strength, or escape by flight. Every man of Mac UiBrian's people able to bear arms was slain. His constable Heremon, the son of Gilla-Duv, son of Conor, son of Donough MacSweeney was slain. Mac UiBrian himself was taken prisoner and there was profit in giving him quarter, for he was not set at liberty without a ransom." Annals king. "The age of Christ 1561. . Uaithne O'Carroll the son of Fearganainm, son of Maolruainead son of John O'Carroll was slain at Baile-Ui-Cuirc in Ormond. Those who surrounded him were not worthy to have wounded or taken him. The land of Ely was an orphan after him, for they felt the loss of their help and protection after the death of Uaithne." Annals king- dom of Ireland, page 1585. The runrad treibe inculcates: 1. That the tribe-lands are: Ely. 2. That the tribe-feast is: The second day of August. 3. That on the second day of August Tadg and his brother Lugad won the battle of Crionna Cin Cumair over Feargus Duvdeadeac and his army. 4. That the O'Carrols are endowed with longevity. 5. That the descendants of the O'Carroll are blue eyed. 6. That the tribe-prayer is: May the blessing of the King who made the division (i.e. of His body and blood to His disciples) come upon our posses- sions and our company. After the death of Uaithne O'Carroll Ely was left an orphan as the Annals state, for it was then the sad dispersion came, and the noble tribe was scattered like the mists to be wanderers in strange lands, after having been despoiled by the treacherous and savage conqueror of their hearths and homes, and country. Many of them came to the new world, and cast their lot with its fortunes against that oppressor who had also been their bloody and ruthless adversary. We have an example in the person of Charles O'Carroll of Carrollton. Who signed the declaration of the Independence on the second day of August in the year of Our Lord 1776. And like the descendents of the O'Carroll he lived to an advanced age: Eighty-nine years when he celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of the signing of the declaration of Independence, at that time he was the last surviving signer . He lived several years after that anniversary. Concerning my own father I deem it right to say a word, for like all, the O'Carrolls he is blue eyed and of the advanced age ninety-nine years at this writing, and is hale and sound in body and mind. Honor and adoration to God, who in his excellent wisdom deals with tribes as He does with individuals, and scatters them for a purpose, though the purpose is at times dim or unknown to men. But the clanmacne O'Carroll mindful of their ancestral piety, bow to the supreme design, accounting it great good for- tune to be still in accord with their heavenly Father's will. (Rev.) John J. Carroll, 1910. END OF SECOND VOLUME. 475 7