Bedford Independent, Volume 2, Number 31, Bedford, Lawrence County, 19 August 1857 — Page 3

Important from Utah—Revolution among the Saints—Massacre of Apostates The Sacramento Union contains important news from the Valley of the Great Salt Lake. It will be seen that the Mormons are not only waging war against peaceful and unoffending citizens, but that dissensions are rapidly thinning their own ranks, and that many of them have already left for the Atlantic-States. The Union says: Crandall’s pioneer coach reached our city at 1 o’clock this afternoon, with the express matter, mails, and passengers. Dates from Salt Lake are to May 30. Mr. Wilkins, who came passenger, is direct from Salt Lake, where he has been residing for nine months, having had to flee with his family to Caliifornia. Brigham Young (as heretofore reported) had gone North with his expedition, fully equipped, with three months' provisions and a train of 80 wagons. Various rumors were afloat as to its ubject [sic]. The most important and conclusive is that he has gone in search of a locality to defend the faithful against the troops from the East. He exhorts the saints, if it comes to a fight, to kill each his man, and salvation is secured. The destroying angels are busily engaged at their hellish work, murdering and robbing those who are apostates.

1 • r uitffaspjf oil , In' lit Miii< i i mc/i t»*ou\y ' tA, I* • I lit' v

'•rear'up juro{\ t’um mat t nr un* H with iiuitoi ; i (iiiv 4 uitulteratu it will '» 1»4»ai <*i* trr ‘h now A fO if' ft?I'll <ll| '/till (»oo*l aitl flliciciit llAVti r.liT . Illlf thy ol the imneii** and w e ar< >ure Unit

i>|t« »i ti t« OPM.STU’Kl . "Stand not on the o Hal ■ at *m«• 4iul |*i tf Hr of he ri fcUhriilcff > lion i woi Iil-widi*. uud .hiui. i-.nlii I ..ll.i r. \

1 ! ing not a word, and the r ajanued, followed her in e jua 1 Ellis soon descended to

, and proceeded to the uulmlsiei tahlishinent of hisbrother, Uohei-i Ellis A Co., TIG Sycamuiw street ; but before he retched there, his wife came 1 up again and once inoro attempted to■ ‘■tub him, and was only prevented by the brother's wrenching the ■‘knife from her gratp. John Kllis expressed a dc iie that •be should not be arrested, and .she had not been up to the time we v rite. Ills wound may prove fatal, but it is thought that with proper attention he will recover; still, it u* « serious hurt, and how it will result can hardly be predicted.— Citi. (faz., Avy. 1J.

boss of Hie Bark Moiiasro at Sea —Klfi} -four IVrwoiis BromiTtl— Arrival oftbe Survivors—A Tale of (li«‘ Wrerk. Wu take the follow ing from the N. York Tribune of the 12th: On the 1st of August a telegraphic dispatch was received in this city via , Huston, stating that on the 21 .-t of July tlie bark Motiasoo, Captain i billy, of Warren. Maine, wit totally lost on the const of Burin, Newfoundland, while on her way from Goltenburg to this port. On Monday evening lust , the survivors, minus the captain ami i his wife, arrived in this city from St, 1 I’ierre, Newfoundland, ou the French ' brig Louis Gillies. We have even a portion of them, and learn that the ship left Gettcnburg for New York on the l-‘!di of June,with •irty ono Swedish passengers and a crew of twelve persons. , On the night of the dlst of July, the bark run upon a high rock on Cor- : bin Head, Newfoundland, and soon 1 alter went doWu, head foremost. By , this disaster fifty-four Swedish passengers perished. Jr would appear, i however, from the facts which have transpired, that this dreadful loss of ' life was mainly attributable to the Cowardice an.d ineuj.a,•;ty of tin- Cap- i tain. Had Captain 1 >ailey possessed ordinary discretion «nd silf-c<>ntrol, few, if any, of his passengers would ; have been lost. But, instead of manfully standing by his ship, he w.-is the I first to set an example of pusillanimity which it is tciily painful to contemplate. At the ur» t alarm, h«- rush- ' ed with Ins wife to the boat,and stuck by it to the last, as though it were his . only hope. We trust that those who saw fit Co place idm in so responsible •a position will take the earliest opportunity to ascertain how faithfully in* discharged its dut ies.

Whither are VVt* ToiuIIiik; 1 1* ■ M>IU t Ilf Juu I'll 111 (if Commerce hu.cliyi produce niid moicli andiae at llic port of New Vork, for the month of July, 1 are larger thuu were ever before laud- ■ cd at any port iu tl«e United Mutes during a single month. Tho total I value lauded during tho niontli was , $lh,08fl,H74 larger than f>r July of - la.-t year, $19,491,larger than for ’ duly, 1 iS.if*, and M 1 5,571,85(» larger ’ than for July, 1h",4. The Journal adds: , The quantity thrown upon the market was still greater, is it included . withdrawn from warehouses, while only $6,7!lti,H. - ir» wore , entered for warehousing. Thus the total on which duties were paid was fVi;l,3(iO, and to this may l>e add- , ed the free goods, making *88,968,1 8!*3 of merchandine thrown upon the market. The value of foreign pood* entered ut this port during the first ,jseven months of th*» current vear is $22.711,398 in exccns of the corresi ponding total for 1 fto6, $72,l»>8,257 i greater than for tho same period of IfeoJ, and $11,087.008 great e >• than 1 for the same period of 1851. The cash duties paid in July amounted to $8,987,010, against §'>,441,544 in July of la st year. The total foreign exports from N, York wince January first, exclusive of specie, is $3,178.17 o less than for the corresponding seven months of Inst year, Huf $7,1.‘!7J)99 greater than for the same period of 1855, and £5,257873 greater than f *r the same period of l8->4. The specie exported during tin* ins.i seven months nmouvitedto i #28,02*’.,43», again-t *19,601,J »27 for the Same lime lust veur.

pOIKT<T'1«fnll other*. Ai anti Lungwort, tin tr t enug|y* iil-i ttiUlw ultfo tilt- . NVojm Tm. Pill*, the di lie rent coin|*hdnt«cotmucilitfM, the.M Mi‘In - upon to do “all that ntf / »»ot iireteml lliry « i ret wlH'ti Mi dirim* ran tin in. he convince*I. Alijo jiirt received « 1V< Carlton* h |lur-c mid Fattli l»pnt ever •i.hJc. F« L\\\ N0T5 KM. | r«on» know ini to the title fl» k I to.," are rct|iir-tnl t*» 1 * Mdy, und *.-lllcu|i Hjr «-u-li an- at the Si am Mill, vvli ri'Wlv to Ml tie. STEVK.lt Ju22 If NEW AI

• - —• —" I' 1 LATKR KBOM TEXAS. • I. eut. Hood, Company (4, .Second Cavalry, reporta an ongagomcijt, e>n the *J0th July, «t the head of i (evil river, with forty-five Indians. i Ho had twenty-four men on a scout- * . ing party; was informed at Fort Mo- t son, from which he had been detached, ' that a baud of Lipans had obtained « permission to bring in their families,,i and if they encountered any oT the 1 scouting parties they were to hoist a I white flag. On the 20th he discover- ■ ed ten Indiana, who raised a white (lag. He kept seven men wit!; his < t pack mules and started toward them. ’ and when he approached within about I thirty yards they immediately lower-) ed their flag, and some thirty Indians-: sprang up and commenced firing rifles and arrows. These shots were forthwith returned and a close combat ensued. Lieut. ' Hood’s men were armed with va-'ers Vid one revolver each. ' The’ melee 1 became so close that one of the men I after firing his gun, hung it over the 1 pummel of his saddle, and an Indian ' look it off! i He killed nine Indians and wound- 1 ed ten or twelve, host two men, one 1 killed and one missing; one dan or- I ously wound' ,1; himself and tl yee 1 fiU-n were wounded; and one 1m m < was killed and three wounded. - I.ient. ItdorTBSiPieventcen fighting men in the engagement, His guides 1 counted forty-five Indians, and stated 1 them to he hipnns and Catnanches. The Calveston Civilian, of the 5th |uvs; have no further details relative of < Jen, Hush, excepting bom Thomas I’. Ochiltree, appears he was not killed instantly, hut lingered for a short time, though doubtless in an unconscious condition.” The Civilian Kxlra,of the Uth inst. gives returns of the State election, hold on the 3d, from eighteen conn ties un.i parts of counties, by w hich hi the vote for Governor, as fur us he»rd from, was ns follows: Runnels, 4,101; Houston. 2,465 —mi j«r 1 ly Lo Runnel* 1,011(5. Oulrcston, Harris, Calhoun, and Washington counties had elected the Den -rntic candidates for the Slat. Senat and

Wilkins’s party is composed of persons, eight of whom are women.— After leaving Salt Lake they were arrested by a large body of Mormons, and taken hack on a charge of horse stealing. As no evidence, even for a Mormon court, was offered against them, they were discharged at the request of one Mesick, who had known three of them in San Francisco—he being clerk of the court. After that they were hunted night and day till they reached Goose Creek mountains, over 100 miles from Salt Lake, when the Mormons made a charge upon them and killed six of their animals. One half of the population would leave, and will do so, if the Government sends a sufficient force to protect them.

iui.no or nil ('HAS. nAR.VKS, Prt.l. ( Wn. S Lit nturvix, J* So .vs C. Ifcv. Ji. rpms » tt itut ion. in n I nr sai«*u% open <>n ih<*

iiloiulii) Scjitri is ibt? Nnw o* vrvk Ample t* « ofniiioiltiliims for f l % lilt'd I’tipllft will ’ • )*rovi«i« - niO't Appro \ vd AjtpUauciM tor the cot Hint mmiUI find moral improvement mate- nv 1U i'O I rmijilil at»4*» rri|uipi!i« n

A lalfnteil (.vn* of Imtrui lor* h. - tnd no pain* will Ik* *|dirid to it ti in aver? ivn; , a tii>t rluo

niinnry. KX TENSES. , Diiuni in tin; Seminar \. iih ludiii room - furI1**J|||1 till! nil in ikll till'll .III lie ill* till* .

accounts of the return of 14 h. prescutativos—nil Democrat! —had been rcceijijd. ‘Oton Nuns, of the 4th,

°c 11 *l r °uth «s r C have t»«»\v in ' (bis £i'P ,"‘* s * 1 PV!r I' 1 '" Vnoirn, N t'‘fh 1,11 ,,ur Cistern* are ciuji'ty, ;i rN | probsbly throe-fourths uf our i Hie lining well water for till be purposes for s.Lu ll it can. be 'i. Tl*** Victoria Alb * ‘ i 6 j I in*t., say*' * i s "Wr bcb>w, {***■ .rn-,,, ct of !>"»• c ' * nan.l, » r n • Jttlient, ami ».,(• pinut is tlirift ■ imd *'ith be lls and blossoms.

Brigham declares that if the Saints will stand by him and the Church, he will be president of the United States in less than ten years. Williams, the lawyer, had fled. The destroying angles were on his track, and it was not known if he escaped them. Open and avowed murder of all who have and are becoming obnoxious, is advocated in public assemblages; in fact, an offer was publicly made in a meeting, by one of the faithful to murder two Gentile traders at Box Elder, near the city, who had [illegible] the displeasure of Elder Lorenzo Snow, if they did not leave by J[illegible]1st. A train of one hundred wagons had left Salt Lake, bound for the States, all of which belonged to Apostles [apostates?]. New dissensions are continually arising. That which causes the most ill feeling is Brigham sealing young girls to old men. Several heads of families have been put out of the way, as they call it, on suspicion of their being apostates, by which means they prevent the family from leaving.— Several who heretofore have been in

nTWicn, tuition in nil Uu'hruii(iio§ t>t the U<-k~ uhir <*our$r, Curl uml lights, per wiition of live months |yo,uo Wa*lilnjf I* rxlital fitly cent* |**r tlozei. Tuition ft r Day MioUir* in the 1 *i inuirv lUipartiucni. per 8,(K» Tuition for fMy?cbnla*m !ti tin- Attolnuic \u I'ftfUarnt, per l< 12.0" Tuition for itay SrliolAii in the C’ollffp* at* 1 IK jmrUhifit, jht tfcwi<ii)...*« 18,Oo ilnu in touch. Mu.-lc on ii» f - Mel<xlean v Plano or ( Suitor, |icr m 4ot jr-,00 (*m* of In-iruniont 4 OO I Mu -ie <>u Orgiii with use iif lmtruo|Sut t per vensinn.. .TO,no UiMviier. on 10," raintiiiirTiUil rr Water Colon ) ut r sere f i.— . , . '• <

>>ri. ne i. fS ssxpP"*— M french. O niiiri, IlaTion ■ ■ Spanish. j.<9 session, .

Hf'Xa 8i>t|e »III Is 1 umiIu tor \ i. dr. p ■#- 'll Heart an• I Tuition* hills art* (hi hr tin* in olvftjsrt. pupil * I. he rwriuil for . ■ jwthmI tbon onr He-!-»«•». ami no *K«**firr will l*e until**, exupi in r.tse < I no t»*l *ii k lira*.' lM»m nim-nd nre reqah. Umr*l in flu l.itnilyr with t 1ms toaefcers. In o to enjoy their ton«Uiiil • .in i> -in] ' ml dr.

riim: nor, in*I )iu

of <1 hMMft with K«tin Elilir. —* ln<4 "My (ifimlinothrr'i I iKilliWtir H ivvi A'.in iim-h

i • liey I v • tiilucM rffrdulou* to Imy attid iw* » ofl» n to I he* Mcrimuil ifid life. <*Ik

ttfr rtret ban* U«. n Mr >L£ A):ni||ht| prftrtil*—the 1 porkel biff i-lil U— until it fa too k « v>mi luf 11. IKx’l. -r, « IU nil -.kill, lunni the l;f# of lln jk. i .>lm i;r. Tori'llbr | • jiU- ul iMk f< r ,»l• f;<

the confidence of the high priests are known to have been murdered in attempting to leave secretely. Several ladies and their families, whoso husbands had made their escape, begged to be taken away by Wilkins's party, expecting daily to see some of their number dragged away to the harem of some of the anointed. Brigham preaches open rebellion to all attempts on the part of the Government to establish a foot-hold in his territory. He has inaugurated a new law, by which he governs disobedient wives by degrading and making menials of them, depriving them of the right to marry or have a protector.— It is called an “Earthly Hell.''

A TRAM IFF A IK. Femal* Jmlofny al Wurh —Tt refife- »//'»»/ SlMr'l and .V<vt rl>/ hi 'Id l>y hi .< II ife, •' ,Inbr Inis, late policeman i.i the , First \’nrd, and his wife, having failed to live together hainioiiiourly, agreed to separate, and slid so. s.-rne months ago. she going to her friends I in Louisville, Ky. Sire. Ik, however, like many women who have professed to give up tho man upon whom they tin vc once fixed their a flections, had |o»ly done to in Berne, and has, since I tho separation, been constantly watching his movements, incited by that most natural passion of tke)l,jeal on sy, Imitating hundreds of the daughters of earth before her. si e, all»cit determining to lovo her liege - lord no longer, sec ned to have resolved no other woman should. A girl, Mary Anderson, has been rather intimate with Ellis of late, r.nd his recent spouse learning this (act, suspected the pair of nn improper ! connection nt once, fc'o she sought I this girl and accused her of wantonness, and coiundlcd her, by threats, to nccompany tier to the room of El- ’ ‘ n r »*d Art I’uion building, corner of !• <>urth and Sycamore, vesterday morning about *11 o’clock. - I he two lonfi a ice ruled the stairs, acillicr sp, liking a word. There Elks was sitting with l„ H cdat o)r ani , iaoiTT: nn ' 1 Mrq - R coming stealthily behind him, drew a large carving Imifsi from mnUr her • # it no«ie four Inch** f fito b ‘ ck - on tho whonldor-blados. • n« then scut down the s*ghrs, speak-1

j Jhiy-Applintion* fuf mlmivion «»r of inquiry or on bmincit mlrtlinfr to the Sduinury, ' .» U. C*. Ill N K. S • t ) 2% ' \-.cCunuy & vox M'.ntfai ti :;i; .»»’ . <-t Luiii«vill« ot I'iui inuiiil Jirii i*. marl I ’ i >( I “■ ' , I JV“ lr -k in (i - i park") in 1 73 u Hritan’ii* pHxln. aiwrrteil; 4<) “ Jup.mt fil nare, an*<irtiil. mhSN BROWN JOHNSON. K • TRASH. Jl rfT i BOX Fa ‘olUXCKS \ M> LEilONH 500 Hi m I- .. ‘ i*r«. laAiaO r*. Fin* all kiii'ta of N I 1‘S. IVpf*r Satin, ('aOiiji. uni Picklre. itnirli \MtRI»Y k FOX.

ANDERSON, M LANE Sc CO.. ntroRTKM i*r» wa*4.r*ALi dkalim i* Fancy nn<l * tapir Dry taou«K, axd vMurry coods, V ' 7. S \ '. */f/ 1 f, LOUIS riLLE, AT. 34-tf it

BE CAtTTIOUS. VNlihujr 1 ’vunlock J Hr 'her t J-annIt/ Mr.ltimi VoUAtt n unlCiirlloiM IIoi« in i raitlc Medicine*, only *1 *.. -U* 1 i. ert Men haul# or im.c Mnlifinr have been nUn4vr*lf countrrfc •!«•«!, nn l th« In-iit to the |»m- i* nlwin- i • find the word nUOTIITit. ntidOn* full mimi i i ’ mit Rruthcr on llieui, mid on the (.*< . *n llor «• flint of .1. CAKI.TD.N

Shocking Aitair.— Four Young Ladu * Thoii nni in U'i ilmillr. Me. — iThc UomIob Herald gives thu followmg particulirs of »lii» drcatlfVil am•lent; Thursday evening of ln-»t week Boron young Indies residing in Wutervillo, Me., went into wlisat is called Crumlueti's Stream, about nnc-fourtb of a mill* from Watervillo tillage, for the purpose of bathing, ami inn very few 1 moment*low of the seven found a watery grave. The hnnl is quite steep, and it is supposed that one or two of ! them ventured h-*yond their depth, and the others we*e drowned in analitempt to rescue them.

iffiv Hie Jfeiiiorralir Piri) farAshland District. /At the lust 1 residential election plltnorc carried tho Ashland dmlrict by an official majority of 601}. One precinct in Nicholas, which gave Itnchanan a majority of about fifty, was excluded from the count, on account of informality in its returns, which made Fillmore's actual uajoiity about 5o'l. How this majority was aver- , » 1 s a imegtion that* Ins hern often asked, but not yet satisfactorily answered. \\c answer and any that it was done by the naturalisation of two hundred foreigners—by the importation of at least 400 illegal voters 1 into the district frgm adjoining coun'tie# where there Were no political con- * tests, and by tb# corrupt use of al least 850,000. The records of the ' courts of this county and those ad- 1 joining will sustain us in the assertion ! that liOO foreigners were naturalixcil shortly previous to tho election; and, ' in order to Ifhtain-tho charge of im- 1 rfrfruiioii/dct us take the comity of * Nicholas as an example. This county’, in the Presidential election, when the largest vote was given in Kentucky that she has ever polled, cast 1 1,375 vote#r—Fillmore receiving 666, and Huchatmn 7 y. At the recent electioirTiiptiMiTS vn-"" ted l,06i> votes, Hanson receiving 1 ill, which,is 7.7 more than Fillmore's i iecai,..! e»24, which is 215 i more than Huchanan received. Thin i it will ho seen that the vote of Nidi- i olas is increased 290 votes, mid thin 1 increase is found almost entirely in two precinfta —one called Huziiird Roost, the other Mitchell's Mills, one - bordering upon Ilrackcn county, the other upon tho county of 1- Ictning. 'If this increased vote was caused by I the mere natural increase of voters, i or hv bringing out the full vote, or by i emigration to the county of actual i setters, it would not have been found exclusively )d - two precincts, hut < x'ouhXliavc been distributed all over the c ointv. This supicious state nf sC ,0 foiled all over the district, c*. „g tlie fact, cither that votes '* ,,', n imported into tho district other counties where there ■*' no political contests, or that !' av . peculiar localities human pro-i 1,1 ' " ‘jml actual emigration have * ,a ota rate never before ,e0 ' i in this nr any other county, i , too in sections lew favored; I , otl" r in the district. An t 0 I M net i i inim-in" |tl 1 tlu ob “ I, , known that ill till- city £' kl1 , r, Slot) w to offered fur I %’ :1 ’ I ,1 k confidently hehcVid I 1 '' 111 , . usd.--It »' - \ *i

■ • i s > w i in—. i uni hi .1 i ii.i.i'- i STOCK. Thcjitlblir wall l« «« «re Hint n . iiii<- ' rounicrti-in Du billr- it :i tunk that h not .i ■ coimI repntalluu anil cin ttlntinii. The argument . is '-'I'l.illv applical.Ic to Cuiii-'h k a I troth er •nicies. II if their virile Iinil \,<1 1 M- nliirh e|t« Ml' !i n,liort of i, ortliii -- iniitnlnrs ;imt . ..no Itrfeilfrs. A (igsb nu|> ilv Im- ju-i lie»n i. . u- . H in this phut, jmro mnl (.enuiiu', tliivi-i from New York. On Hint (Ttl one of their .iliti.uuu - 1 for this year, (ttwlis. Fur sale in I- ilfi.nl l.y 21 CAMNS k J At KSON. R A I L R O A D

THXT m>OK» ,V*f» HTAT!o>FHY Cau be hud m ll»u Scmluun »( Xvw AIKum j»rl-

fin* •Irro nw mil

No. X rt pood plii drat iI'iIIaA

tlie I llail» (* ‘•iiuill laml n No. 4, one <1 « rmli. <4 Ur imi’-ln *>«v1 Aluo, IIoiho 11 <h three month# 1* If tiir iiIw•* «*f Jutif

*t biilrftNo. I. Jnn• No. 2. Jnn No. I, Jui hi m* at (»r No. t lor nr resident/ I .futhmr i.

| 10FFER, :i * fur rail- U Bedford, Mi

NODODV HAISED I rmsTucu MiiniKA

41’, ii uui nrfinij i.ur *• it. or « \cn that lh>v <* •■fiilit ««}• * in nni-l mi e-s je '«n thil.\ - y tbit r„ |) K . they «rt im-otnBeinlpil. they 1 n nu-Jiri tin* roniliinntii »f y The pri -i ii|>tiiin* front v !,. j t t Ctl mi- itmtjififi I nf On miu*t \m , •jrtitili 1 kni>\\ n to, nil ! t iB|iliiv pnirtitlom r -i. in tin tn ; iinrm ili- nn for whMi they I nv, to

Vf’veil to tn* tin ina«( PH'rctlMlA "llh forftilfm !■ in our’pu t rni • t r ) l< e tn the puhlli lint Ihii.i (ilil. VT ( «ii' i- a - urn HI. I, J I Hi !\

nlriilenoriI me villi tin* |.r -oriptiii Ji i'iiU'Wi' ■ ttt.jdmitur. They nm ■ 'I'' «■! .1 lli- li |>| nfa uni* t'cAH n nt i In e mil lut inim ere t>»ftk

• rl I ilii .i*iw ; tlllt It II liiinfrri- ■)'to pu ■'•' fit v ■■ |, , llyr iii ill, i((t^lfr lorifriiM e i fry <pmrli » wMeh, it tnr<r/% iiifnrm i< <•! mii h! fiiriwnliniirv n.i.-

CUIIIMH tile* tnltim, / M !•<*,* - t ine* nee uuiTi mil «ii

rpiiK nmno gudku SCH OOL nib Srfcoto ri.- Y»*r „ r» wo * I,,, (I <b*I foil from thr I iir ; of **n- j the Kfftan, r \ crept in («• I imil illncp'. TAI.KKH, Principal. V VWRKKK, A I /

T I N g II O |*. JOHN FOWLER, Mamifactmer of Tin Copper, and Sheet Iron Ware aa ■ t| ! I) full in rni‘lii* fiirnth nml * ▼ (hr iti'Ocmllr, ill I he I* in r, , i I It "f a lniyfc andwi'll aelrrlftj >-(<» k. of urliifai in hl» l‘0». 1o which he «o«M Invite the niirntion til tbc fniHif. Hi 1 Ii.ks now n piioil av. iriint 111 of everything, and flfch cortiilrnt of living uli|. i in dire Mti-brtiuA to If ii.«v alio mar favor him «ilh « cull. lie would invite |n.*icul«r attention In |)n I VV1 I I HI Kir Cooking «. Wl ■ h iiUr- . nle.ll v tji'Utt Hr lido ,/)),« hilnl which hits 1 Jfj beent.might ««», (i » univor-nllr hKcl ‘ 1 ,•"* 1>*‘ t 'Vi «•,■! ■ mud. mi] Iti 7rl«r i F WSi Ml « ' hnvoli frtofnre done. i, , the lo» nW ft,. o>*h. j rj M , mi- *a<U nt MtWnw ,lvM on the < (M ,t|i cant <*oi ocr of the ivihli I- -1114# • f

BTJ .1 -\r rpiIF. nml, , -i,„ I itti" tilting tlio \i J mv\ r.UUUAiiK*

tvr k<t Knmnri] \ will wll on ti inr, i '.mie klml of n j > lie Would tv trn nilo Join Tmn It* i to ilonihilllv (live i nioliT llio T« iti)k . .no t I Afrii 8.