Madison Daily Courier, Volume 1, Number 53, Madison, Jefferson County, 29 June 1849 — Page 2

DAILY COURIER.

. i'. .v j. u. ( oviry, i;dit,r-. ruiAv i.vi.ni.n;, jrr.Ni: t, i. i; n on: i ic no ?i i a t i o j . "OK GOVERNOR, JOSEPH A. VrillGHT, Of F ARK E COU.NTY. F 0 R LIE U X N A N T C-OVER N 0 H . J A 31 E S II. LAKE, OH DEARBORN COUNTY. FOP- CONGRESS, SECOND DISTRICT, CYRUS L. DUMIAM, OF WASHINGTON COUNTY. fFroiu the ks-t information we can gather to-day, cholera appears to have increased since our yesterday's report. We have had ten new cases reported to U? this morning, 3ml four death..-. (J'i'o: the tv t-nty-four hours ending on Wednesday evening, there were nineteen deaths fiom cholera in Louisville.

frT'The cholera has almost entirely dis- of those relics of antique barbarism which is re- j the Pacific. Who will be willing to undertake appeared from Nafehville there being but voltirig to the liberalizing, progressive spirit of! the job? two deaths there on Monday lat , the age. Mr. Matson is not the proper man to J The Mexican papers cnmplain loudly of the : place at the head of onr State government at the j scandalous impunity with which smuggling is fjCj-lt is known to our readers that the j present time. This is not the day of conserva- I carried on across the line of the Rio Grande Not members of the Virginia Legislature were i tism, but of progress. Indiana needs a man at ' only American but European goods are brought ?0 much alarmed at the occurrence of a . the head of her State nff'airs who is imbued with j into the Republic in large quantities, few caes of cholera m Richmond, ad to . the spirit of the age; she needs a man who looks i El Arco Iris contains an article on Santa Anadjourn their sittings to Fauquier Springs. forward instead of backward. Mr. Mat-on is a, in which the luckless ex-Dictator is charged

It would appear from the Richmond Whig that they have not much bettered their condition by the removal. The Whig says: "As to the health of the Springs, we have w"-v l'llJ , member from the East was taking exercise ;

Ul his big-coat to get rid of the chills; alio- ; education. On the great questions of State as j barkation of Santa Anna, who will then make thcr labored under a 'buck in the hat,' or : well as national policy, he is in favor of such j 11 l'Wi-unciamenln, overturn Herrera's governhad been 'doubling the Horn' (not Cape;) : measures as will comport with the onward career j ment and re-establish himself Dictator. The

one had a bilious cholic attack; and ano- : of our prosperous commonwealth, thcr, an eldeily member, was taken la.-t New Albany Democrat, night (14th) so severely that, in Richmond, j Qld Apples. The Worcester Spy gives an acH would have been entered as 'cholera,1 countaf ananple more than fifty-six years old.

but here his ca.se is designated 'cholera infantum!' (T"7"The Indians and the cholera are producing devastation all along the line of the Lower Rio Grande. Great complaints are made of the inactivity of the General Governme nt. Uniting ihe Independent Treasury wjih the Bans. Franklin Haven, Emj., who has been appointed assistant-treasurer at Boston, in place of Hon. Henry Ilubi ,4 1 . .k n- ; a C.!,,.

uaiu, it-uiuv eu, i nun uio i.M.uun oi red aud WM gathered as oue of lhe FRST FRL-,TS Merchants' Bank ol that city. 0f American independence. It is preserved as Cr!?-TheEtnperor of RussiTte to borrow ; au iuteresthamily relic, from the Rothschilds fi'ty millions of silver : Taking Him at his Word. Gen. Taylor told roubles, which is equivalent to about thir- ! the people that he would be a "no-party" Presi-ty-ibur and a half millions of dollars. ' dent' and the' belit?vd and elected him. Since, however, he has violated that and similar pledges, Stop that Knocking. "No farther ap- aud 8lIffcred himself to become the mere toot of

plications for office received here,'1 "is the significant poster on the door of the new ; Whig Collector's office at Philadelphia. So j eays the Pennsylvanian, which interprets it to mean, "all full.111 (rr'fhe Baltimore Sun says that a letter from Captain C. W. Webber has been pub lished, in which he urges the introduction of camels from Africa, for the plains and steppes that lie between the western con1 fines Of the United States and our possessions on the Tacific coast, to be used both for war and transportation purposes. CrThe Chicago Journal of the 0;h instant says that a party of Germans, from the interior of that State (Illinois), passed through Chicago on the 10th, on their way to Germany to assist their countrymen in the struggle now going on. more Clipper announces a rumor th.it Hon. Francis Grander, of New ork, will receive the appointment of Minister to Rus i a. i fWWivrr

,. ) UareJ Iorei?n Paupers, ; kes) which are in no respect interior to their feouth Mexico, seized and brought home some five thouprincipauy lrh, have teen sent by the N. ; American brothers in the art of using the laso. j sanJ volumes of historical works in the archives ork Commissioners of emigration to Ward ! This corps is regularly organized. It mode of ' of .Mexico, a!i in the Spanish language. Some of Island, during the last week. fighting consists in throwing a cord, from a great these are three hundred yejrs old, and contain a fVrAt aTsale of cau!"aT' T n X - i d,stauce' which tangles enemy, and which J perfect history of that country, from its origin.

a lew uays since, Durnani calves sold at $50, heifers lor 10, ar.d cows from 7.", to SlO each. The sales amounted" to $2,iro. !TEx-President Polk leaves two Fx-Presi je nts surviving hiru Martin Van Fureii John Tvler. He has left aa iiHerestin bat no chdjrea. w;;e behind h lm, . - : O Austri a may be said to raise aruumii e.,. 5 t'n public strv dollars. - ' ktuUl frVeal-V's'x !:u:i:oii3 fj - ( , StT.-4,0,7Su bu.heu of Salt were mare at SyFacuce. last year.

7" M sr?. M-itsoa and Stanrkld, the whig candidates fur Governor and Lieut. Governor,

were unquestionably nominated for the offices to j inst-, the latest BRs from Mexico, which they aspire, on account of their wealds , A letter appeas in El SSigo, of the 2d inst., ex'They are both rich men and able to stand the j orting the Mexicans to work tha mines at Sonoexpeuse of a cauvas iu which they can scarcely j ra, which the writer represents to be still richer hope to be successful. All their affinities are j than those of California. Portions of that State with the "rich and the well born, "they have no ; of great extent are placers of gold deposites of sympnthies ia common with the great mass of j extraordinary-value, on which lumps of gold are the people. Mr. Matson was born of wealthy j occasionally found 116 ounces in weight. El parents and nursed in the lap of luxury. He ha j Sligo urges the government to originate the eunever felt the pinchings of poverty; lie has never terprise of collecting gold in Sonora, to be apbeen compelled to labor for his daily bread; his ' plied as a means of retrieving the affairs of the fortune was made before he came into the world, j Republic. The Apaches present the most formiHe may be, and we believe he is, personally, ! dabie obstacle to gold digging in Sonora, as they a well meaning and amiable gentleman; but he ' hold part of the State as a species of hunting dues not possess that energy of character which ' ground. The population of Sonora exceeds 150is necessary in the Executive of a young and J 000 souls. growing State. II is ideas are those which he in- j Don Jul an de les Reyes, Governor of San Luis herited from his father, and which belonged to j Potosi, is said to be verj disaffected to the Genethe. federalists of the last generation. It is only j ral Government, and is charged with a design to fcince he has been nominated for Governor that pr:nounie with a party formed of a coalition be-

jie has attempted to di.-guise his ultra federal ' opinions He has always heretofore been known ; as an ardent advocate of a National Bank, a ; High Tar ill, &c. In the Legislature we see him j , voting against the abolition of imprisonment for j debt voting to retain on our statute book one I

not liiat man. Joseph A VV right is. He is the witn tne design ot returning to Mexico, and of architect of his own fortunes. Commencing his ' resuming his lost power. This he is said to concareer in poverty and obscurity, he has by his j template by recruiting eight hundred or one own unaided exertions, won his way to fame, and i thousand men in the United Slates who, under

if notto riches ,at least toa respeclablecompetence, much (jf whjch 5g be8towed on objects of charity, and for lhe advancement of the rreat cause of J It has been presented to the American Antiquarian Society by Col. Jacques, who received it from a young lady, as a birth-day gift, in 1792. There is, also, in the family of the late Mr. Morris Dobbs, at Northampton, (N. H.) an apple which grew in the year 1776, and which is still in a good state of preservation. An interesting child, near the hour of its death, craved the then fresh apple, and after attempting to bite it, it was thrown aside. We have recently seen it, and the marks of the teeth are still visible. It is a little remarkable th-it it blossomed under British government, was growing when our independence was deeiaClayton, Ewing, Collamer, &, Co., the people ! have determined that if he will not voluntarily keep his pledges, they will make him: hence, at every congressional election held since the 4th of

March, they have declared that he shall not have j rooms should be preferred. A bed-room, unless a "party" iu Congress, and thus he becomes a j in a storm, should never be entirely closed by "no-party" President in spite of himself. This ; night or day, cholera or no cholera. Keep sufiiis taking him at his word, anJ the judgment of ' ciently warm for comfort in the latter part of the

, every right-thinking man is served him right, ; Erie (Fa.) o bserver. It - n , , Kossuth and Chan.ni.ng. A gentleman who . personal!y kaew Kossuth, the great Hungarian iterator some years since in Hungary, writes to ; a friend in Boston, us follows: "Kossuth is Washington and Chanuing combined;" and he adds that when with him, "he often observed Chan-ning-'s work on his table."

LTA gentleman of Savannah, who has been 1 lead into difficulties, if not diseases, which rationcollecting autographs for the last twenty-five i al living would cause you to escape.

years, has now 35,000 of them, valued at the saleable price of $2U0,000. They embrace the chirography of all the Signers of the great Declaration of Independence; the Framers of the Constitution; all the Kings of England. Sec. One of the most formidable corps in the Mavgar army is that of the Horse-breakers, (Czi- - ' o the most horrid wounds. A Pk:nck. Prin.-e Paul of Whtemberg, the cousin of the resigned king, is at present in New Orleans on tour of pleasure. His present destination is for Texas, thence to Mexico, and thence for California. From the latter he proceeds to the Sandwich Islands, China and home 10 Europe, liy the tune he nas nmsnec this nice little trip, the nroDhecv of Naooleon mav have . , ... - . ... been lu.u.ied, ana on reaching Germauv he w.n nnd that Europe is either "Republican 'or Cost - sacK.

LIP la nothing consists the true cijnity ef Fi0,u00 lbs. have been purchased during the presmaa more than in self rovernmeut. ! eat season.

MEXICO. We copy from the N. O. Picayuns of tha 13th

tween the Puros and Monarchists. La Espana, a paper printed at the capital, has discontinued publication. The Government is authorized by Congress to make a contract for the construction of a railroad between Vera Cruz and the capital, ar.d thence to the pretext of going to seek for gold in California, will be permitted to land armed, somewhere on the coast. Here they are to facilitate the diseineight hundred or one thousand Americans are to be retained by Santa Anna, as his body guard, and by their help and that of the Puros and monarchists, he will succeed in enslaving the nation. Fudge! The Legislature of San Luis Potosi has been called together in extraordinary session, to take into consideration the vital question of the insurrection in the Sierra Gorda, which is devastating that State, and which will inevitably ruin it if be not speedily terminated. Two thousand muskets have been purchased to arm the National guard of Jalisco, at the exorbitant rate, as the Sligo calls it, of $10 each. Dr. Thompson's Riles for the Prevention of Cholera. Attend to your business as if no cholera existed, unless duty to your neighbor requires your active attention to his necessities, as nurse and assistant. Eat what is set before you, asking no questions, not only for conscience's sake, but for your health's sake. Rice boiled to a pulp is not fit for anybody to eat, so it should not be set before you. Live rather belter, if you change at all, than usual In cholera seasons the system requires more food to sustain it than it does in ordinary seasons. Sleep in dry and well ventilated rooms upper night. Doa't expose yourself to the chill air nor the damps of the morning. Don't suspect that mant of th? good thing which God has given us for food are to become poisonous, now that the cholera is upon us. Articles that have not suited your palate or stomach iu times past should not be forced upon them. Nature has yet some common sense left. By being over-watchful as regards diet, and over-suspicious of your stomach and boweis, will Every one who will run into excesses to prevent disease, will most speedily induce disease upon himself by such indiscretion. Think for yourself, and act for yourself, and fear not the cholera; and, if sick, tend for a physician in whom vou have confidence. CT Gen. Scott, at the capture of the City of 1iiimeiui.eiun:iOJ mis v.v-.""----'-' j from thj3 llbrary ali that may be useful jh forming 1 a complete hUtory of the possessions which we have acquired by the treaty, to be retained in our own archives, and the books will tnen be sent back to Mexico. The rieht to bring the books away, is perhaps undoubted, but it evinces a liberality in this Government to return them. : N. V. Tribune. rr-p Michigan is becoming one of the greatest wool growing States in the L'nion. A Detroit paper says that 00,;O0 lbs. of wool have been sold in that market this season. At Foutiac over

FROM SANTA FE. The Corpus Christl Star of the 2d, says that Harry Love, the celebrated express rider, arrived at that nlace on the C9th alt., from San Antonio.

to which place he accompanied the U. S. Topo-1 graphical Engineers from El Paso. Mr. Love is thus the first man who came by the direct route , from El Paso to the Gulf Coast, which trip he says can easily be made in twenty days to this point. He represents the country around Santa Fe as being entirely overrun with hostile Indians. So bold had they become, that a party of Apaches had entered the corral of the U S. troops stationed at Don Llano, sixty miles above El Paso, and stolen thirteen American horses, under the very noses of the sentries. Dr. Kearns and Bill Williams. thf celebrated tranoer and hunter, who had

returned in search of the scientific instruments 1 reinark that fired a traiQ 10 a gazine of eloand other property lost by Col. Fremont, were j ueace on domestic economy, and the old lady murdered by a band of Utah Indians. j warml' espoused the doctrine of Wq. Bent's Fort was beseiged by five or six hundred j rryModesty, in a young female, is the flower

Indians, but as it is well watered and provisioned, no fears were entertained for the iumates. Col Washiugtou had organized two or three companies of the Mexican citizens, to make head against the Indians until he could be reinforced from below. There was a pressing want of troops in the Department. Mr. Love made the trip from Fort Brown to Santa Fe alone, through Mexican territory. The whole way from Parras to Chihuahua the country was devastated by the Indians, and at the latter place he was advised by the American residents to take an escort, as several Mexicans had been slain w ithin a few miles of the town by the Apaches. This he refused to do, however, and although he was twice chased by armed bauds of Indiana, he succeeded in getting through in safety, i He met a party of lancers on the way out from Chihuahua, who were coming in on foot, their horses having been stolen by the Indians. The Mexicans, he savs, do not think of leaving their towns except in large caravans. Most of the ranchos have been burned, and the stock driven off, and the country is almost destitute of inhabitants, The day before Mr. L. left San Antonio, news j had been received there, of several murders hav- , ing been committed in the vicinity of the town, b by Indians, and Gen. Harney had sent out a party of dragoons in pursuit, with orders to 'take no prisoners.' This is the way to serve them. A war of extermination is the only means left to protect our frontier Mr. Love left on Thursday for Fort Brown. A Swamp of Toddy. The New Orleans Delta, iu a humorous article in relation to the extravagant telegraphic reports published in the Northern papers, says: "The loss of 2,500 hogsheads of sugar is, indeed, the saddest part of the story; but this heavy loss was somewhat alleviated by the simultaneous swamping of some five hundred barrels of 'Old Monongahela,' and the contents becoming intermixed, our people were supplied with excellent potations, at a rate and on a scale unparalleled in the history of potations. All that you have to do now to get a good drink, is to go back into the Seventh Ward, and dip your can in anywhere, and imbibe freely from the swamp of toddy. This circumstance has proved a great loss to liquor establishments, 'Crevasse Cocktail' having superceded all other liquors." . Poftpv with a VFrrirr Thp ni 10ETR WITH A V ENGLANCE. 1 t,e -O'lowintr original poetry, which beatfi ma- - r . chine poetry, and is WO!'pe than "poetry , ., ,- run mad, we insert on account ol its extraordinary poetical merit: J r There is not a valley in this wide world so sweet J As that where they've lobsters and oysters to eat, . , , . . , , -iri.-' And down to that beach a poor exile of bnn One morning I spied withe hungry maw steerin'; ' The dew on his thin robe hung heavy and chill,, And he walked into the muscles and oysters to kill. Hail, Columbia, happy land! For icorsr times are n;gh at hand; If I could read my title clear, I would right off to California steer; Aud those who met me on the way, I have no doubt, to me would bay, O, tell me, blue-eyed stranger, Say, whither dost thou roam? Through these z H minrs a ranger, Hast thou no settled home? O, say, can you see by the dawn's early light, The mosquito we heard at the twilight's last gleaming? The mosquito that bit us so fiercely all night, That kept us the while from our sleeping and dreaming? Loud roared the dreadfnl thunder, The rain a deluge poured, The clouds seemed rent asunder, Yet wife lay still and snored! And then I sung, With trembling tongu-, Hush, my dear, lie still and slumber, I'aHa .t armifM guard thy bed, Fleas and bed-bug without number Gently wander rounc thy head! Oft in the stilly night, Ere slumber's chain hath bound me, I feel the curf-J bite Of something crawling round me. t Lacomc. Parson Milton, an eccentric divine, j cf Newburypnrt, was once called upon for a prayj er, at a Fourth-of-Ju!y dinner, and gave, "Un, I Lord, deliver us from sham patriotism for Chrbt'a i sake, amer.'."

BY TELEGRAraT

REPORTED FOR THE SUWSO DaTLT COCRtER. Telegraph news to-day. The Line 1 s down between this and Cincinnati. iLf'This rebutteriug testimony that we re&d cf in the courts," said Mrs. Partington, "irmstba to" make it go down easier; the same way that they embezzle bibles with pictures, and make ia garplums of rhubarb. How much bettor it would be if we could receive the truth without rebuttering it. Don't you think so, sir?" continued she, accosting a counsellor present. "Certainly, j madam," replied he with dignity, "and coni'rderj in the high price of butter, too." This was a of a tender shrub which is the promi9e of an ex cellent fruit. To destroy it is to destroy the germ of a thousand virtues, to destroy the hope of society, to commit an outrage against nature. Tha air of the world is a burning breath that every day blasts this precious flower. jrpA loafer by the name of Cam, being taken j before a magistrate the other day, was asked if he was the man that slew his brother? "No, yer honor,'1 said he, "I's the chai trot got tkiced. There is nothing humbler than ambition when about to climb. When prosperity was well mounted, she let go the bridle, and tumbled out of the saddle. yr-p When you see a church alive to the great interests of Religion, the soul is net only unlocked to enjoy its benefits, but the miserly heart is unlocked to contribute to the support of the gospel, and the necessities of the poor and needy. j Love and benevolence are active principles in a ' christian, and professors without them will stand j a slim chance of getting to the 'half-way house. 5r "Come, get up you've been in bed long enough." as the gardener said, when h was i ... , . . . . , j pulling up the raoihes to send to market, . . .. aLJ It is generally agreed now that "Esq. at tha end of a man's name, iu many ins-tances, is like the "'quirk" in a hog's tail more for ornament than use. VS.7. ' A V SCU, -i lieu c;o .it mtiy t' ii.h ii vc to sfvpn r"m,fi u-t 'I ii iPiil r.n.1 ji.iiLi.flU" ciiv. AppU ?! tl.is i ll c. jiii.e'.n IT"- 5K Itltl'SHIl.S, A ciiin?o o.s.nnunt of JL t!H rem laluieaon band nd f.' .-ale t v FRANCIS E JSUIRR. Dru?ci t, .Vain com si. between West and M jl terry, june -it 3AI.T It It I.:m1 50 dozen for s by jun -'J r . K IKE. f 1AOOTII, Flesh, Cloth and Xail Brushes for sa by If j'ii'e '-'J F. K. SU'IiE. AMi(-rior lor of c ound .-"pic. b. Clove, Cinnfimon, Pepper and Gier. . ..t up in japor, and warranted purf ; on cons giiineui and lor ra'e ly F. E. eUIRE. 1 U(HM niXI AlUt iii boTw7wrraiued M l ii'S, oa Cfiii(Miu.MU ai.il lor Bale lv f. i: sarins. 'gpHK CLIMATE of the Ui.i -d Slai is provprdial for i s suiliiPii c'laiiffRo; and we rtcn experipnee both h'- t-Xlt lift of tieat and rod within afvv hoar. Tiis, wlii.e it is vrrv rv ini' uiihu the afiifral h-aitu nf if,p ayt-ipm. in e.-pp.'ial y so upn xhf skiu Ladies of I de irate eomplpx.oii are ppruiiar'y 1 able lo suil'er troiu , Ih-e Miinrn changf S. a tb, v ofrrn rrsult in tan. mur- ' i,ur"; -'ibeW. c julls ii AL'EL'rf N ym pu .soap "d Lull liivn e ce V'f nils, (wbicli i.-t if famear'icle m a I luiuid state.) arc -lie e.nlv anii-lea which will effectually ! r;nif dy Uk .p ilcfi There nrf many washes and oth- ; r eompouiMi 8o;d for thn piJrpo,e, Mienf which are 9aTCX?1?k ; re si.fi fU u d hy all ihphmh ! avoided. Ju!e Haal ! ?u"T !u!!Sul f"'V T1 V"'"" X?u""'ri p'aist. jrc n known in Dlivsrism .nd rhrm . ',r "rir extn m iv '.land and punf , m rffrt 1 '"' " erpv 'a v f radiratii.w all uii-il t'v eroii .,,.,, a fm p'eS Minburn. ifnrs-.,f k .m. f ,' in tfi up' ion". ch Irs. : " r.'"" r ':""nP,,"j lHPa wot, iii a sh"r; i-m, cliariife tfi ' u, abpantiiui wmie-m-sn imp Tlrf m" of this artirlo he most bilnos c m p!ei 1 in artme ttif; tnin tlrnp a i.-,;ri'i; lliion. 1 1 -i x ' raord i nary effi c ry lias hepn tfCffd to by hiindrPiJ w h h ive ei pri wvci d iw Iiipficial eii' e's I'.eware f all artb-.'e (tir on it e to le "yrnph S .ap tinlr-Jhey luve n y nam atfarln ii, g.i sbcre are iiiiiiailoim of tin article ifT.Tf-d for sa e, p it up in th suiuettyle, but of cour-e nur tile" JL'LE.S IHt'EL rerfiKfur, I-.'O CLesnijt Htrret. PI. J.!p pbia. For pule in Madi.-ou nv F. E .-'-! Itr, ;oul. j ine C'J ons..M.j.i.n; ofp.-wp are j Jj I.O.V I'll .; i-tmut i.'tt.tl t. I'-rnif-r fr:-", !iiiiiii.-t wiiirti may 1 1 found ei I :t2" tfi! tm?i "t Iir.a .,,.(hi, rh a P' tin j am) I'r'ii I'd lift'ai'o-i. r.-mn. i'i i I r- .! i:t r-' I ! do. ! 1-0 t' it-.: I.nvn-. full .o ii. I.i to I.", r i ; f;.n?- : liciin ;. j t.i I'i i- a ; I, -h- i'rn II' r ; i'l-i; di-: a tut i T.'tpimiii . mi'i U -u'.f 'ju.iiift V. r-i-.r at i 'o'tv if il .rpi j 'a e-. 1 ('. ' i vvjLLIAM."1. j j i!! VT 1,9. f !!. r r.i,.iv t-v . I. f .!: (.1 F'bdd prui e fitx-tr. i!i-t rT. vd tt. i f"r -il" y SHEElVstL'KV A l UU:i: yvf L'T "4!) ii 1 w B Jl. SLA VTOX, s v a i:o . i i: r i f , f'"'m'Z ()ff:rf over f-'ti.-be ' f" tlii1 llanK. wliir-; imi t ' op; Ok.'r r-f : : l at all o km inr ' iXj v -r-,r'-a hour of t ! itav. ir-iii III flit ' !iii ' 111 111 fVH u j in it . !'- .-f-A VTON. RELIEF FOR WIDOWS AND ORPHAN: L I F F I -V S U R A A c j: . ML c r T 1 1, u eni-sivn !.!! 'i-k ii favora'iiK i "-.-;...

!itne uf t tivjii t;'' s or; tu t y ih- INttnpiny ai a ea-h tafil'al it1 re-'iji-r-d raff e,f ; rea.ium. wbtcb w.J .f .f n ff-M til- f A II g '"' o: l! T-.A of rn.i'i'i- for xrr.,. , f :-, "J 'v, cnaracd 1 y i; !W i.l i - wu nd tith"' 'ifTic-: Age Ae At Name of f'tfi'-p. i.o '. r. 2 v r. v r. ro y r. Maili-on lnuia:,f l.'n I " 2. Jl j, 4 -it iifCfi r 74 i jf ; mi 4 Nw Entiainl. 1 "1 i 3 i 4 T I Naufiiu 3 7" i 1 o II -! 4 to t'onnT!it .Mut'ial 1 " x U, 3 . 4 t:o -w-Vorit I. 1 7 7 .' ;. .t iii 4 fiu Nw Yuri Ma ual 1 77 2 .' : 4 .. IU timir M uMial i 77 ; :i i 4 1,1, A.ion :Ki.:':!i! 1 . !- 3 4 i.":i :e ci "in Mudi-oi innirnr'n.. Mi'ISiir, Inj , J ini i-P ; Banner eop , jj. VH il'N' f; V ; &i't'v .