Madison Daily Courier, Volume 1, Number 4, Madison, Jefferson County, 3 May 1849 — Page 2

DAILY COURIER.

. r. & jr. n. ( ovnc; ro, i:dtior. TIIl'IMDAli -"lTvK.XI.'i. ,TI 11 3, 18 41. Democratic !N ominations. I OR COVERNOr., JOSEPH A. WRIGHT. OK TARKE rou.NTV. ' FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR , JM.IES H. LAKE. OF IiEARIiORN COUNTY. nvTina t. thtiwwawt OF WASHINGTON COUNTV. O" Our principal Carrier was taken quite pick this morning', and is unable to deliver the paper to-day. His place will be supplied as well as possible by one unacquainted with the route.

ETThe officers of the Louisville packet j has been received, however, to show that Atlantis inform us that up to 2 o'clock yes- j Taylorism is not paying expenses in Virterday afternoon, about twenty cases ofigjnia.

cholera had occurred in Louisville. They I were all between Main street and the riv-

er; and most of them in that filthy portion ; Bris? lQ T c Vaughn, formerly of the immediately along the river. A large pro- j Cil-nnali Gazette. portion of them were yielding to medical Exploded. The Gas Works in Rochestreatment. So it appears that the cholera has started ! ler' New York' exploded on Monday week, in the filthy portion of Louisville. From everely injuring two men. The damage thence it will doubtless spread over the is not Sreat' We fear the Gas Works of city, and the prudent and cleanly will be CIt' will explode before they are bu.lt.

made sacrifices to the intemperance and negligence of others. We can name at least three places in this city calculated to give cholera a start amongst us. It would be a public blessing if certain districts were purged with fire, and the city could well afford to pay all the loss sustained. 0"The agent for the European Circus left for Madifoa, yesterday morning, on the steamboat Fashion. We hope our neighbors of the Madison press will "ut them through in line style " Lou. Democrat. An agent of the European Circus called on us on Tuesday evening with an advertisement. Our price for inserting it, was five dollars, just the regular rates. He said that he got it done in Louisville for three dollars, but we refused to take it at that. He called on Wednesday at a time when we happened to be out, and left an advertisement and an order on the treasurer of the company for three dollars, remarking that he would call again. Of course the advertisement did not appear, and the gentleman in no very pleasant mood called at the office for his order which was given to him. If he thought that by leaving a three dollar order we would take that rather than not have the advertisement, he had mistaken his man, and will know better when be cornea this way again. Men who stroll about the country, giving such exhibitions, cannot have the services ot our piper for nothing. How will that 'putting through' do vou Mr. Democrat? Cmoi.ma. This alarming disease has again made its iippearance in Madison. A gentleman on the cars informed us this morning that one case- had occurred there, which terminated faUilly. Vernoa Reporter. Go from home always to get the news of heme. As yet, there is no cholera here, that we have heard of. A case was brought off a Xew Orleans steamboat, a few days since, but it recovered. f7" The steamboat Webster passed up the river this morning from New Orleans. She had a great many passengers, and not a. single case of Cholera during the trip. fj7-The fine steamer Western World is M our wharf to-day receiving a cargo for New Orleans. Capt. Norton informs us that she will setoff this evening. f7" The Pittsburgh papers note the freighting of keel-boats on the Allegheny river. This looks like low water. Vr- A new hotel is about to be erected in Albany, New York, at an expense of j 1 00 ,000. O" The Cincinnati maii failed yesterday, from some unknown cause. The mailboat arrived at the usual hour. fjj- The receipts of a temperance fair recently held at Natchez. Miss., amounted to over seventeen hundred dollars! O There were twelve deaths from cholera at Yazoo City, during the week ending on the 2Sih ult. 3r A singular epidemic, similar to the cholera, has broken out in Wetumpka, Alabama.

;rj" The whig convention meets at Iu- ; dianapolis to-day, to nominate a candidate for Governor. Some half dozen of the i faithful went out from this city, yesterday, I amongst whom was the Coroner of the county. He is a man of kindly sympathies ; and very humane disposition, and will give j to poor Indiana whigs;ery, in this, its lajt 'struggle, all that attention which a dutiful i follower shauld give to the object of hi ; worship. I 00n Tuesday last the steamer High- ; lander, with a large amount of fieight for i New Orleans on board, was burnt to the I water's edge, at St. Louis, while lying at S the city landing. The boat was owned by I Messrs. Ranney 5c Co. The loss sustained i by the destruction of the boat and cargo is I probably very heavy.

j O" The Virginia election news is coming I in very favorably for the democrats. We ! deem it unnecessary to publish the partial i returns thus far received, aa we shall have I full particulars in a day or two. Enough KTThe editorial chair of the Cleveland True Democrat has been yielded bv Mr. QT"A drayman was thrown off his dray a few days since in Cincinnati, and the wheel passed over his neck, slightly scratching it, but doing him no serious injury. He muet certainly be one of the stiff-necked. CirThe steamer L'ostona arrived at Loii" isville on Tuesday, from New Orleans. She reports New Orleans as being perfectly healthy. Photography. Such improvements have recently been made in Fpotography in Europe, that it is expected that the natural color of objects may yet be produced by the sun's rays upon paper. In Philadelphia, also, Mr. Langanheim has so improved upon an English gentleman's plan (Mr. Talbot) of taking daguerreotypes upon paper, that it is now done with an accuracy that is surprising, in about a minute's time. Any subsequent number may be taken without sitting at all, and may be colertd like a water color painting(gj- Deacon Hunt was naturally a high tempered man, and used to beat his oxen over the heads, as all his neighbors did. It was observed thai when he became a christian, his cattle were remarkably docile. A friend inquired into the secret. "Why," said the deacon, "formerly, when my oxen were a little coturary, I flew into a passion and beat them unmercifully; this made the matter worse. Now, when they do not behave well, I go behind the load, sit down, and 6ing Old Hundred. I don't know how it is, but the psalm tune has a surprising effect upon my oxen." Good Subscribers. The N. Y. Day Book is disposed to boast of its many good paying subscribers. It has the following: The book-keeper reports Zachary Taylor as being the only man to whom the paper was sent last year, who had not paid for it in full. The Vice President of the United States paid for his "like a man," last January. So did the Speaker of the House of Representatives in Congress, for the past and currrent year. So did Governor Fish, and a large number of gentlemen of similar respectability, quite as good men as Zachary Taylor, to say the least. Ankcdote or Governor Morris. The following account of a conversation which was had between Governor Morris and Erastus Clarke, a well-known citizen of Utica, at that place, probably in 1812, tallies with our notions of his character, and, as it comes to us from an authentic source, and we do not remember to have seen it in print, w deem it worthy of preservation, and give it to our readers. Mr. Clarke, in common j with many of ourmost intelligent citizens, doubtj ed the power of the State to execute so stupen dous a work as the Erie Canal. But to the conversation. Clarke. But what will you do with the hills, Mr. Morris7 Morris. Cut them down, sir! Clarke. But what with the valleys, Mr. Morris? Morris Fill them up, sir! Clarke. But this will require an army. Morris. We'll have one, sir! Clarke. There are not men enough in the country. Morris. We'll enlist a foreign one, sir! Clarke. Your men will desertMorris We'll shoot them down, sir, if they attempt it. Clarke. But our government is not strong enough for such decided measures. Morris. Then our government is not worth a sir! Buff. Com. Adv.

IMPORTANT FROM CANADA. j recall of Elgin. Numerous speaker addressed Serious Riots Parliament Buildings Burned the assemblage, and exhorted the people fo forArrest for High Treason. ! bearance and peace. These had considerable efThe Philadelphia North American of y ester- c. the ob, after seme time, quietly disday has the following more detailed account cf P"sed. the great riot at Montreal, briefly noticed under ' Th? Parliament assembled to-day in the marour telegraphic head of yesterday: ; ket-house, and after so in- preliminary coasu'.ta- " Montreal, April 2ij. 1 tion, finally adjscrned, without transacting any r... , , .... ! business of moment. Much excitement prevai'.s.

me trovernor came aown 10 xne legislative ; - . - --.r- ; Chamber yesterday, and gave the royal assent to ; VERY LATE FROM CALIFORNIA. , Ealtixore, May 29, r. M. the bill for indemnifying losses sustained curing Lars Arrivals at San Francisco Overstock cf ' A notorious character bv the came of the rebellion. On leaving the Parliament House j PrWonGoki still Plenty-New Placers Carn?,e!, wa? ki!IeJ .0.jaji fcy v3 trctherhe was pelted by a mob mostly Orangemen j - Orleans, Ann! SCth. '. in-law. 1 here is great excitement in rela-

and iorced to retire to Ills residence m tne j countrj. , Last night, while the Assembly was enraged ' 6 J fe on the judiciary bill, loud shouts rave evidence J J " that a riot was fomenting outside, and before a moment elapsed a number of stones were thrown through the windows. The members rushed behind the Speaker's chair, while stones continued to be thrown incessantly. The benches were promptly deserted, as well as the strangers' galleries; and membrs were seen flying up stairs to the library. The only . member visible was Mr. Stevenson, who had placed himself on one of the benches between r the windows, and eyed the havoc with the spirit i J t ' of one determined not to flinch. The stones for . some time were thrown only from the front part of the building, but in a few minutes they were thrown from the rear, and in about five minutes there was uot left an unbroken light in the whole range. A slight cessation occurring, several members entered the house from the lobby ; but the rioters recommenced the attack from all sides the house was again cleared not one solitary member lefr missiles still coutinuing to enter through the shattered windows At last a cry was raised from the library end of ; the building, "They cornel" Those who had ', taken refuge there then rushed along the center of tbrt ball. aHil tonlt rpfnTA ,-wilin t hi S-1 tc1.- tr , . ,l i ...... & . t . 3 i ... 1 chair the lobby at that end beinsi crowded w ith members and clerks. Immediately after, about a dozen persons entered the Assembly Hall, armed ; with sticks. One walked up to Mr. Stevens, and j seated himself in the Speaker's chair. Another looked around the hall, and muttered something about dissolving Parliament. Others , , , ,, 7 , 4l , ,. commenced destroying all before them, including rhani i ipm siisnpnrie.i from fhrt reilnnr. orlsj j - to, globes, and other lights. One of them visited the front row of members' benches, on both sides of ' the House, striking all papers to the floor with sticks. After him another, more determined on destruction, tore the benches up, throwing some into the center of the floor, and jumping on or breaking them. The splendid mace of the Assembly caught the eye of one, who speedily marched off with it over his shoulder. The Sargeant-at-arms, L. F. 3Iagistry, wit nessed the daring act from the doorway leading into the library, and as the fellow passed out, caught hold of the crown and nearly succeeded in rescuing it. Two or three of the party came to the rescue, and struck at the Sergeant with clubs, forcing him to relinquish his hold, and the mace was carried off. Having destroyed as much as they could, they i"i. m- iin.-nuuij uan. ii jew suuil iciuurcu, utr T in a acam It'j J t n ... n..nn.-t but some of the members having re-entered from r ika c i. u 4i mo icai ui mo cucaAri a (. (tail, i c iiicis tunA a.Jl 1 .! ..a a 1

lemeu uiemseives wun overturning tne oenciies; s.a.yath. 1 he conmiiUee toav.ani the prize ri..and but for the exertions of Guan and Robinson, ! sists of Rev. Dr. .ley of Blooiningtori. R-v. Dr. the former of whom ejected a fellow in a blanket ; covl o South Ilanover, and Rey. R. R. Ames of . , , . . , ,. , , , , t .. i Indianapolis. U e request ad who de-igu contes-

, ...v. v.v... they would not have left a single piece of furniture. nna f l,j , ... . nr One fellow had arrived with the rod of office of the Sergeant-at-arms, and went striking at every article in the rear of the Speaker. He was obliged to seek escape, as the house had been fired at the McGill street end, and the building was in flames. A cry was got up to save the librarySir Allen McXab used every exertion to effect this, but ail seemed bent on making their escape from the fire. Sir Allen 3IcNab and Mr. IW1 1 1 - 1 1 ley went to ine norary, ana anempiea to save a few volumes, but were unable to get them out; j and to save their lives were compelled to descend ! by means of a ladder. The Parliament House, and others, are totally destroyed. Many arrests have been made this morning.

Sir George Moffatt has been arrested, charged as a candidate for the oth'-e of Auditor of Jrtf-r-with high treason. To-day all is quiet. son county, at the ensuing August election. 1 or Count 'f Commission.fr. Telegraphed f r the Baltimore Sun. i Mr. Editor: Please announce Rotfrt Ef-

Xo.ntreal, April 27 p. m. More Canadian Diffci lties 3Iore Mobs and Violence. An immense mob assembled last night in front of the premises of .Mr. La Fontaine, and, after much disturbance and violence, applied the torch to his house, which, together with the stables contiguous, were totally destroyed. The exasperated populace next assembled in front of the dwelling of Dr. Nelson Hiuks, and threw s ones at the windows until nearly all in the house were demolished. The windows and doors of the other buildings adjoining were also pelted with stones and other missiles. Numerous '; acta of violence were perpetrated. ! An immense mass meeting was held at the . , . . , , , . , jnamc ue .uars, at two o cock to-udy, ana a tries of resolutions were pa?sed, praying for the

California dates of the 2d of March have been receiTe(j at this place by way of Vera Cruz. Fif- , , , . c , tv vessels arrived at ban r ranciseo ia one week. r ,. , . , tt' 1 1 n lilJI r:. rm ni ?.t t;i I tt ti mar

ket was overstocked with provision, which were dull; sale at New York prices. The steamship California was deserted bv the crew the next day after her arrival at i?aa Francisco, and was unable to return to Panama for want of hands. t Gold still helH f,l!t- UnA J r.?.ntv na arer ! u was mw emi Lower California, which, for richness, n- . i .t c . vahed those on the Jracremento. .-p, , , , , . 1 he stt-amer Oregon touched at Mazat'an on the ..t, , .. . , . , loth or .March. A schooner haa arrived there f., t, . u rr, ,i j of Gold. Col. Webb and ten of his party arrived here today. " Cotton .Market. The sales of Cotton during the last three days comprise 90.000 bales at an advance of c since the Europa's arrival. The reported iniury of the crops bv frost is confirmed. ICr On account of the mildness of its winters , says Mr. Martins, Ireland offers to observers the remains of a Spanish Flora. Twelve plants, ori- j ginally unlives of Austria, are to b found in the snn t h-VL-txif itritc rv f Trj!:.nn Tlio ajinlh.n-i.t . j. r. i j , ., . ... , parts of England exmlut a vegetation analatrous to that of Brittany and .Normandy. Tiie niouprr. tains of Scotland present on their summits, plants which prow at the level of the sea in the islands of the Northern Ocean. j "p . J hxGusii bEGGARa. I he systematic method , , . . . . . . , aud "gennity with which begging is carried i . T, , . . . , . T i J J J ing item in a London paper. i , , . ,, , A clergyman, not long since, called at a house in l :..L Ti . i , l -v. i ...- .i -i ( . , p. ' mgS IOr iravei,er ana 131 me room was a P ol ttie country, witn tne principal houses inserted, underneath which was writen 'The red lines denote the houses that give, the black do not. His , ,- , ... ., r , - , i , own was underlined with the former, which healterea to biacti.anu in consequence round himself ....

relieved from the greater part of the beggar pop- ; urilf"r v arsaw, Ivy; L 13 Dunham Pennsyivaulation which had previously besieged his doors. I "ia; H.A 'Sttrwar,V Sinci?na,i5 Jas Folden, Shelby

d WhiT Poor Ink. The editor of the Nationa j says he dips his pen in his heart's blood, j To THE Fiuk.nds ok the S aVbath in Indiana. ; The annual rntinjrof the Indiana Sahhath Fni ion will take place in I ndianapolis n the We, j day aftT the fourth 3londay in -May n-xt, (May j V , (1The lrielllis of, the h' U --rvaiKv I of the babbath are requested to attend. It is hoped j the exercises of the occasion will be int-restim-. a .-.r..... ... m Imm...... ..4 11.... .-'.I .... :.. I Pamily Bible, i. elegant binding, will the:, h- a- , . 'iruiiuni, in nn vup i .i nu ji''I ItitllllKWfU i wuruni iur k-'m wriiinu i ran or fs;iv on in t , i i i- . 1 J if. ILIVl'il i.'i'i i. ' ui vjili iur- ll u i l l v i 'lii I. il I Hs in i f H migior tne prize to lorwaru tiieircMiinnuiiH ations t at as early a day as possible to some in niberof the committee, to I'ev. P. D. Gurley, or to the under- ; signed, as may suit tiieirconveiuence. The h:Uiu-s -: , , , .,, , .... . , . ot the writers, it uesireil, wi.l ! withhei.i until atter the prize is awarded. It is hoped the cunnittee above named will not f.ul to be present at the : annual meeting of the Uni...i. Ir)i a vapi. is, la.', A prill(,D i '.)." P"" L ' U j L, j CANDIDATES. i The fee for announcing candidates for o:T,re j one dollar; and no name is announced until j Payment is made. This rule is achred to in T ---- -- - tvvrv iiKLinp. or County Mr. Editor: Please announce Isac II.Tay- 1 lor as a man in every way qualified for the office of County Auditor, and say thai for said office, at our next August election, he will receive the support of 3Iany Voters. We are requested to announce Jam'k Roberts, : monso, h-s a caiiciuate lor Count v Comrnis-ioner, at the next August election, and ubuge maiiv citizens. 3Iaw c-frs. 'iy We are authorized to announce Johv E. G klt., as a candidate for re-electieu to the cdT.ce of County Commissioner. i oj- Iit' orth r. We Mre authorizerj to announce 31. D. Pott as a candidrtte lor re-election to the o:!".c; cf County Recorder. frY' Wa are reque-t-d to annpunf- Wn.i.io? C. S t i n e ?. a r K , as a can :i late fur the td:'.-e of Recorder of J-;fersOU county, at the en.-uing Augu.-t election. '- ShcrtjK . HTWa arA authoriz.Aij to announce Catt. Johv , Roe as a candidate for Sheriff of J-nVrsoa coun- , l' at lh ext August election. XT We are authorized to announce HrNRv Pfpltv an a caucuate f3r r -i-ct.- :! to the othue of Ur.r j.rr,trsou coun'.y August el-olion. at the er,sui.r:g

BY TELEGRAPH. Tit Reports pubhshed under this head ar made- up in the cities designated Wlow, at 12 o'clock at noon, at..i are published ia this c.ty be fore they are ia the cities where the pales cccar. By this arrangement we give to car Citizens lha news some thirty hoar? sooner than they can get it through rather the Cincinnati or Louisville pa pers.

tion to it. Campbell is said to have been very wealthy. Pittskv kg h, May 20, r. m. The rrver has risen eleven inches during the last twenty-four hours'. Rising slowly. Cincinnati, May 20, r. i. Weather is pleasant. The market for Flo rn is firm at $3 55 to 53 GO. Wm?KV. The demand is fair at Mc. . to Hie. I Bacon. In fair demand, with sales to a 1 rl-.rrn,m,i,T o-.or-t , 1 i - , i j currtsponUMg e.vtent, at 4ic. tooic.,hog i rou nd. i f . i IN"! XNATI, May i, 1! o'clock, 31. ! rrovr.. Piie markEt is very firm to-day, !caused by inadequate supplies. Sale cf j bb!s at 2 i a S3,0-J. Whiskky The demand is fair, prices j unchanged. j L-iCQN. Sales cf Eaeon Sides at z.; ! eales of Iacon Shoulders, at 3$c; sales of j common Eacon Hams, at 5?c. f ' - Potatoes. Supply limited; price (35c. ! to c- Per bushel. Removal for Cause General Taylor has repeatedly announced that he will remove no man : from office except for cause, and in no case for i . , va-c ici , -i .-'v... o scrwc. i uui oimoii lruiu was nonest, capable, old, and widely esteemed having re tained office for forty-five years under all admin- - ; - " " '""UMlc 111 oul13' lZf, , TlT Mico fiShS tliat war which Collamer, the Tostmaster General , ' c"n 1 denounced, (.eiieral Ta lor is of coarse rratind . .. , J fc i'u.;iiiiiaii. AniviN -if ii,vi . -ai 'ii. hv V. KffF!kR &. Co. i M Herold, Hanover; Louis Danger, C W P,otLford, Cincinnati; Jos Clark, Mrs UUnoy, X Al1 bany; Jehu Franklin, John C Ciscot, Louisville; I f l iV.al1, l tLoaisi JJ Israel. Brighton, Iowa; ! " ' Palmer, Jan-s L Couller, Jno Thornton, A (;r, John 'Poison, Cincinnati- W Dowint ; I ritiaUelphn; John liichardsou, Louisiana- J H I' I,- T - .... J . vim imiaiij i nu3 .Alexander, j Lebanon, Ohio; II B WooU, Brownstown; J C I line, .iaaison; John iinggs, liossville; Gerrr? I Tiiompson, A 31 Cooper, Cincinnati; I 31 Kent, N Albany; I Brown N .Madrid; II 3Iay, Cincinj iiat;; C C Fi.-her, Albany, X V. aiiii;to noii:-i v c. v. 3Ir Graig, Cincinnati; 3Ir Fletcher Lady; F Chamberlain, Indianapolis; S V, Clapp, N Y; II Shalfer, F.dinburg; Jno .Moore, Cincinnati: A ;hipp, Ldinhurg; J ( V M ClelIan, Vevav; G C .... T T. . r 1 nxjlif, V.UIUIIIDUS; J It lflree, I Oil ian 3 DOi IS ' K Dorr, Cincinnati; Robt Owen, Mrs Owen. Mr Owen, jr. Henry ro, Ky; J Parley. Jennin: W . i ' ' i r 1 j t - , . ' -mm vi ..i.iif-r, j .Mia.:er, i.u wrenceburgh ; & M llughway, ri J Wade, Cincinnati. ii aio uori:.)!, j r.vx.y. Patieron. Columbus: T T TarhntrM Mar.ley, P Larvilie, Cincinnati: .N JIovim and l,a".v K 'vr(,,t a,,d La..y, Mrs Hovis, Owen co; J:im"s H Batton, Lagrange, Ky; II Hoib,c!aw, Georgetown, Ky; J H Dmsmore, Glasgow, Ky; V (, Ro-wi.-k Franklin r.. l-'v I U'. i... rtiiKiin co, ny , J v aton, ladv, aii,i -hib.ren, S Watson, lady, and "2 children, die; S J Peoples, Louisville; A Crafts, N j orii- ' 11 1 V V' 11 1 11 V S - j From I.oilis villo, per VlIantlH. 1 bx mdse, 1 cask do, Strader i Reyt; 2 bx do, ' W A Graham; 1 bv books, Shrewsbury & Price; ' ' Hut'0" Ac Adams; I trunk, Pulleys ; 2 coi!" ,eai 'e 1 P5ec" cast nC S" ClJ From C iiirimmti, por Ztladioit I5li. 1 r. pes casting, Railroad Co.; 7? bdls flooring, 31. G. f'right: 37 pkgs rndse, Stradr Keyt; G stoves 1-2 pots, al pkgs md, Poi!ey3 i Biitler; 3 pkgs incse, Vfr vV McKee; l." pes marble, -2 pkgs m-ise, sundry consignees. From tVow Orleans, per Webster- ."'! brlstanner's oil, Isorn Ros; 100 bxs herring, Doan. From St. I.oniv, pcr t. ( loud. -j mi gren hides, J W DonohuA. From I'ittslHiilj, i-r Xelera pli. -j:i" keg nail, 3 bxs rndse, I,lys Ac Butler; 2 ) bs ra ise, A R Smith; 12 bxs do, S trader Ac Keyt. p VTIi.M Mooa rew HliUS TK l D. ' 1, i: ai - ' a: jcU rt-A ; r el !i;A K-.- -a.l VVftrr.M n. Ma!? af .fet C 1 t?.r north f tAcantlKt.. '" w"! a-wy i tou!,.J iiarre rin.n.i.-f'cr-i.iK W!:.ii-s to la&ke ur.tia- are requested to call and ii'niiie ,nw Perinea.,. Tt.fy are arrin:ed .r( 2':'"i tusj-. ad l em d'TnuMi) to ! at lower price "l:"5 ,,,r l"1 trti any xhrr ehf.p in ttvi Ai.y. " - li W I I.I.I A M I r. t.T.Ti. i -ii-M-ai-mi -s ii i"io"uvoV ' f . I.A." IK-Harer, iar2A Aditjo,, fan l had ultbt s' ! K-o-e.at :." ceau volume, if a; flieauoa 11 ma! nil rr-" .! 4 - y n v3 .!:A:iw I-UTTOV it .AIAS!.. w.vm i:i. 4 Ot'N! t A N. tiotn lii uj -jt) yearn cf eee. artf 4 V i" a Ihui y 'r . (.;. t- wi:i' uj learn the l un- ' wr-.i'd j-ri:!.-irc(l Krcomm' n ,at:,r tatst tZ'mj4 A : 'r'-.- h x j J,-, P-m; I