Madison Daily Courier, Volume 1, Number 63, Madison, Jefferson County, 12 July 1849 — Page 2

D A ILY C O U RIER. : 1 "' - r- nnwtn. n" THl ksoav i:r.M J"I.Y 1 -5

niiUOni ATM' "MMII WHO". JOSEPH A. WRIGHT, OF I" A F. K E COr.".- TV. FOR Lir.CTF.NAXT GOVERNOR . J AMES II. LANE, Of t-EARFORN COUNTY. TOR CONGfcF.-S, LCOXD I lsTKirI, CYRUS L. Dl.WHAM, Oi" VA HiV,"ION CiirMV. UO-Since our report of yesterday there ; have Ucix five deaths from cholera. We 1V- if ard of hut two now c.-ies to-day. j VrA V,i-hiiLr'o:i correspondent of the Baltimore Clipper co:. trie's that Fornetimes (rarely) Pr sident Taylor undertakes to decide an appointment, but admi'.. as the general rule, that ,r. e.ther t t' 1 1 -: i i i ' s them to his Secretaries, or, a hen t h h'ghe r (-trices are to he decided on, the ri'o-ritv "decide. r advise, and i'.'.t si'tfil at -

r a-r i pi tt t,f is jiui'ung less inan a vote ; i , j he fiates i he n ason to he thi: tliat being ! (K7"The lnner has our thanks lor their nu t. pointed witli atT.tirs i f Mite, he, from n - i promptness in replying to our question, and re-viy. 1 1 .i.-t confide to othf rs duties which for- ; ("or their promise of future assistance. i.. r I'r vr.ts performed themselves." Tliis is, j The term " Locofocoistn'' has various 'dee,l giving up tiie who! questin; tli.it the ' significations something like the term, r -d.M.et is the Frevident, and th.it a caba controls j .u!lra Whig." The Banner will aSHPt us t!,- iidiiunistMiioii. Let those who brought the i, , u,, ,-T, n. ,. 4 . i , " ' rnatenally in our "new anl arduous ptocountrv to tins iredican)ent, and appointed a man j . , ... . . ... ., iV- rMession," by tnlorming us of the signihcavi ho is tot dlv unacquainted with the attjirs of , c s , . r -.ii s i tiou of Locofocoism in this region. .),,ie, and therefore is a no.-e of wax in the hands I s ' at ihai.be held resjion.-Ude to the people for j Outrage cpon the Honoked Dead. With this groi abuse of the executive power this shame and sorrow we acknowledge that the follow fl-'grant departure, from the examp'es of the ear- ing infamous article is taken from an administra

her Presidents. Washington Union. The f' tbinct, as now constituted in EnghiP.d . is tho glow th of centtii ies. The I ''ph: M" tireat Jlritaia labored for years ii r.dor the disadvantage of having no per- . W"- in t'.o admini-lration of their government who were res no risible to them or to the laws or their arts. ,,T!ie king can do

n, wrong" was, as now, the established : of our flag and the triumphs of our example and .-iom, and everything was done m the ; who labored with unceasing zeal for his couutry. name of the king; consequently, it was j 'down to the last hours of his administration. We n!mo-i impossible to bring a cabinet min- i re:u' h'1 amazement, that any human being -,:-i- to trial, in the course of time, the j :,ny American should so far brutalize and beast.ni .; '! -.. of the sovereign were held res- : i;tll7e himself as to proclaim sentiments much

"M--.!de ; and since then, this prece dent L's-s Income iirm'v estatdishe1 , the 1 louse ! '"m mons . w ii ich is suppo-ed to represent t!i i nnis.s of tiie Kr.gli.li people, has H saw ; p' opi i Th-.' oroign teniiejicius," of W'hi gger v , o. i t oei aiistu. lias passeu into a piovero. We h;tvj under this Ta 'or administrate. :i, a t'oiii.cii o;' I'.iht, formed upon the ( ' ! . i. o; lie enetiau Council of 'len; and 1 a President, w!io repudiates all V'.' ;.' ! :- ; i I I though he shrinks tVorn none. 1 'ii- W hi-s have adopted the worst paitof t!:o i.t.gi.:di sti-m: they have adopted the t'ai i;w t. without th" reponibilitifS af.acli- ' d to the cilice of an English Cabinet-Min- !.!. i The (uine'. is unknown to our laws, and the framers of our const m lion appear to hte avo'i.'J, carefully avoided, any ami i -very thing that could be construed o sanctioning Mica a t od v Yet we iic.r every day, from some Whig authority, that the Whig President has degraded the cilice he holds, by making et'ch of the Heads of the different I'partmeuls his e.j'.i-.l m the decision of all (jnestions that may arise in the ad ministration of the Government. il f We call the aaent;o:i of our readers t" a c( 'iiiDunic-uion on the stilject of a f'hamy He pita!. It do-'S seem to us, that an ..-suWisliineni cf that kind is very much needed. What a disgrace it is to our beautitn! city, that idure is no building oi" the kmd within her confines'. While Cincin.v.it . Pliiladel ; b.:a, Jst. Louis, and other aces, are caring tor their sick during this Mason of atlliction, our citizens are doing r.oihing in that c nan tat wav. That a Ml le house cannot bo procured, we i-; not a Mitfict ut excuse. Mcnhas her "cholera sheds," and frame estalii-hments. In the army, ar? cnt"loed to shelter the sick and oi: I.. u t d. Cannot our citizens erect some arv affair, even like those above v!u the ted H)or vi. ptoper.y treat i , and their wants at ded to. i'1 sure. ui treatment of cholera depep..N much upon ar. unwearied attention. ' s...uu n.n . uu p-av. ... !: :h th:-. treatment can be applied but at t'.'- piial, where the patients are under care of properly instructed nurses.

CO" "Old Whitey" has arrived at Washjington City. A correspondent of the f Union announces that important event, ? and gives the following Hccotint of the ce-

' remonies attending his reception: The good people of our city, on the 1st inst., were aroused from their slumbers by the dulcet strains of the Marine B ind, and the heavy tramp of armed men. Upon inquiring into the cans of this sunrise review, we were informed that the su.-'.-en arrival of Old Whitey from the South, with his tail as bare as the handle of a hearthbrush, had rendered an escort necessary from the cars to the President's stable. This may be true, and it may not; but we give the tale as it was given to us, and ask no questions. The ladies, who desire "souvenirs" from every strange thing, have plucked the hairs from Old Whitey 's tail to such an extent, that the old war-horse is forced to wear a trig in the rear a most exiraordinary appenaage, and one exciting a great deal of curiosity and sympathy in our neighbornooj. This indiscriminate plucking is termed by the lawyers cruelty to a dumb animal, and the perpetrators of the outrage should be indicted. Old Whitey is as good es Posten's Old Grey, and one tail is as as good as another in this blessed country, where liberty ties up a man's tongue like the lockjaw, and where freedom is terribly costre. tion paper published in Pennsylvania the Chambersburgh Whig. We are indebted for a copy of the print containing it, to a high-toned member of the opposite party, who did not attempt to suppress his indignation at tiie disgusting spectacle. The language employed, lot it not be forgotten, is applied to one who exclled in all the duties of the Christian and citizen whose presi dential term Wda marked alike by the victories more worthy of a s.ivige than of a civii.z.d man: Phila. Pennsylvanian. "Swift R etribu.ion. On Tuesday last the (Iroen spot' w;;s made doleful by the tolling ol bells for the death of James K- Polk, late Pre:ident of the Locofoco party. The n-ws of his decease was received by telegraph. The disease under which he labored was chronic diai hu:a, n.ot cholera, as stated in our la-t. Thus has this ambitious and wicked man been called early to the tinal settlement of his dreadful account. We would, in charity, have wished hint a lifetime of ten thousand years in which to 'bring forth fruits meet for repentence.' "We are taught in the Book cf Books that for Nalillui Mlls tiiere shall be National affl.ctlons. Does it not, however seem a little singular, just contemporaneous with the death of tiie author of the most shameful iniquities in which our countrymen ever engaged, that the consequences of those iniquities should be so full upon us! that the scourge of disease should be sweeping the length and breailth of the land! Veriiy, the w ays of Provide nee are inscrutable." Following Gen. Taylor's Example. The sweeping proscription under General Taylor, in violation of his pledges, will, as we intimated it would, a few days fcgo, produce such a state of feeling in time to come under future administrations, as to lead to an indiscriminate removal of all political opponents. One of the consequences may be seen in the fact that the demo- , crats of Virginia are demanding that every whig now in office under the democratic administration of that rotate, shall be ousted. It appears from the Richmond Enquirer that three-fourths of the offices in the gift of the democrats in Virginia, have been always held by whigs. That paper and the other republican presses of the fcftste now demand that Gen. Taylor's violation of his pledges in regard to removals should be punished hv a change in the policy of the Virginia dmocracy in the treatment of their opponents. That it will shortly be carried out we cannot doubt. o much tor me no-pany example ai asn-iiigton-Pennsylvanian. Whig Principles The Whigs now occupy all their lime and taleuts in contending for the priuciple that, "To the victors belong the spoils." They have bitUrly repudiated this doctrine for the last twenty years, but now that they have obtained the ascendency, through a wicked Iraud practiced upon the people by their chief, they admit that all their professions were sheer humbug, and designed merely for deception. Tiie only principle ihe Whigs now contend for is that of the loaves and fishes I XT Always remember that if ahorse is well to slanJ witflout hitchincrj lhe owner shouId neVer run the risk of brelking him of that fine accomplishment by leavingVim unhitched.

Reign of Tciror! DIDDLE, I'S. JACKSON. Who does not remember the Refga of Terror? Not the terror of the French Revolution, but the terror of the second American Revolution, when

the Oligarchy of Money was arrayed against the ! liberties of the people. Cn the 20th of March, ! au Ul -"i pea oanners, mareneu iulu iinjeicuucute cquare. The stores were closed; the places of traffic de serted; Philadelphia wore the aspect of a beseiged or deserted citv. A Panic more fearful than that engendered oy ar or resilience, naa descended j , ivr T" ... i , , . upon the town. .me i uuaue.pou wrtsarrajeu in mourning while the Eagles covered with crape, rose over the heads of the twenty thousand men in Independence Square two men separated by a distance of 144 miles, one in Washington, the other in Philadelphia, presented a picture for the pencil of the historian. The man in Washington sat alone in the White House, his noble forehead and w?arrior fac8 surmounted by masses of snow-white hair. There was an iron will written upon every line of that battle-worn countenance. The man in Philadelphia, short in stature, with a mild good-humored face, stood leaning against one of the huge marble pillars of that marble temple, which arrests the eye of the stranger, in Chesnut street above Fourth. These two men presented types of the antagonistical principles, which agitated the Union. One was the embodiment of the privileges cf the Oligarchs of money. The other, the embodiment of the Rights of the People, that is, of the Rights of Labor. One, we need not tell you, was named Nicholas Biddle; the other, Andrew Jackson. Bidcle, a man of fine- manners, gentlemanly habits, and withal an elegant scholar, had joined battle with the man of New Orleans, whose character was marked in its slightest details, by an allpervading Will. Jackson had resolved to destroy the power of an overgrown and, of course, corrrupt Corporation, which ruled with more than imperial sway, the trade, commerce, manufactures, money, and even the bread of the Community. Biddle had resolved to defend the privileges of this Corporation. Biddle vvis backed by a formidable army. Backed by all the men of money, and by many of the men of iabor, who had been scared into a Panic. Backed and bolstered by alt the corrupt influences of modern civilization, as manifested in ditdionest traffic, in commerce that get rich at the expense of the masses, in Capital that demands protection, so that it may rob the laborer .villi impunity, and grow fat upon hiscteirradation Biddle hail the Money of the Nation I

had the greater part of the professional polili- I the next House of Representatives, taking into cians had the more aristocratic portion of the ! accou nt the expected changes in the States in Press had Banks. Merchants, Mauulaeturersand which the Congressional elections are et to be Capitalists. all on his side, and paid or sworn to I held. The following is the result of the Union's defend the Privileges ol the Munied Oligarchy to j calculations: democrats, 1 13; whigs, 1U7; freethe last xtremity. j sodeis, 11. Unless, therefore, says the Lauc:s-

jaeKsou r.au oniy u.e consciousness oi rugui, and an unyielding trust in the Common Sense of ; the Masses. T I 1 .. -f?1'l And then the combat between Money and La- j bor, commenced at Philadelphia and Washington, j extended with terrible rapidity to every nook and corner of the Union. That U nion was convulsed as though it had been plunged into the vortex of a civil war. Who does not remember the Reign of Terror, which trod swift and fierce, in the wake of this combat. For a time it seemed certain that Biddle would triumph, and Jackson be de&troyed. No means were spared. Denounced as a tyrant by papers whose editors and columns had beeu almoft publicly bought, Jackson stood up alone, in behalf of the Rights of Labor. His private life was not spared. The bloodhounds of politics, who never argue, but always slander, assailed the character of his wife, and linked her name wilh the last epithet of scorn. Who does not remember the Reign of Terror? What child at school, but knows that Jackson ground the conspirators of the Bank to powder, with ihe pressure of his iron will? Jackson triumphed, and the Bank was stripped of its power. Soon the secrets of that marble prison-house of the People's money, were laid open to the public eye, and the world was stricken dumb by a spectacle of profligacy, such as it had not seen since the days of the South Sea Bubble. Biddle, deserted by the paltry fellows who would have claimed the honor of his triumph had he triumphed found himself exposed to all the slander and venom, which festered in breasts of the demagogues of his own party. Jackson, secure in the gratitude of the mass of the people, retired from the Presidency with honor and now sleeps in his bed of honor, under the sod of the Hermitage Quaker City. Interfering in Elections- "Bloomington, Muscatire county, N. L. Stout, vice Mrs. Sidney ! Earl, REMOVED." Why Mrs. Earl has been removed, does not appear, and we presume the onlv jause that can be assigned is thatshe had "interfcrred m elections!!" Nkgro Skttlement. The movementtosecure the allocation of a certain portion of the Upper

Canadian territory for ths special use of the color- i A Hard Shot. The Albany Atlas, in speaked population, is exciting the feelings of those re- ! ing of the removal from office of Mr. Hawthorn,

sident iu the neighborhood of the river Thames It is argued that if the colored population be 1 segregated, no objections can be urged, but colI lective or conjoint settlement is denounced.

For the Daisy Madison Courier. CHARITY HOSPITAL. Mr- Ebitor: A short time since a meeting was

held to devise means forgetting up a Charity IIos- j piul. Committees and Managers were appointed I to further the object, and the ladies (always the first in a good cause) were actively engaged in " "6 v e v"mem. c ......., vg -,uu' paper, to inquire, what has become of the Manv r n agers.' iiai Ul lucuu.in.um apponuea 10 solicit donations? and, What of the enthusiasm at i . . ; J : .. . U : I t . l.-. ,1' . nrei evuiceu iu im viuo.e worn i e are told by some of the gentlemen engaged in these w ' ' - ....u,. cured. Are there not sufficient vacant lots in and around the citv, upon which to erect a temru . u t . I , . . porary Chanty Hospital? Is there not lumber . u , j ii ii ... . . t . enough to build a small, well ventilated frame, to j . j i i. .1 sa- . j . accommodate and shelter the afflicted poor, in this season of oestilence? And, may I ask, Are there not a sufficient amount of charitable and really good citizens among all our church-going people, to finish what has already been commenced by a few philanthropic individuals? Now, Mr. Editor, can you not, wilh your "editorial wings," fan this dying spark of charity into a flame, until its genial warmth shall be felt in the humble abodes of our less fortunate fellowbeings. A CI riZEN.

Ruling Passion, &c. It is said by one of the j he would give that lan 1 to any one who was realphysicians who attended the celebrated scenic j ly contented. An applicant soon appeared. "Are equestrian, James Buckley, in his last hours, that you contented?" was the inquiry. "I am," was his mind was intently fixed upon the scenes of the reply. "Then, what do you want with my

his past life. The last words he uttered, the last sounds he made, were addressed to his horse; and his manner indicated that he fancied himself again in the ring, performing those wild, yet graceful acts of horsemanship for which he was renowned. What impression a mau's occupation leaves upon his immortal soul! how tenaciously do the habits cling to it! II the old warrior, in his dying hours, fancies himself amid the deaoly strife of the battle-field, hears about him the din and is rushing, with enthusiastic heart, to storm the death-dealing battery; if the thu nderi ug sou nd of the ocean's roar .breaks upon the ear of the dying sailor; if visions of gold flit before th filmy eyes of the dying miser; if to the equestrian, as he leaves time's shores, appears the mad, wild excitement of the ring; if to ail, in their last moments, the past rusiies with vivid distinctuese upon the brain, how careful shonld all be to spend life so that memory would paint only scenes of joy upon the mind. Vincennes Gazette. Next Congt.ess. The observant and sagacious ecitors of the Washington Union have prepared a statement of the probable sta'e ol the parties iu . f.. !:...... .1. ...I.J u r nnemgem.-er. mere miou.u nappe., some uuexpect- d "slip 'twixl the cup and the lip," the Democrats will have, a Hear ninioril v over the whigs proper, but the free-soilers will hold the balance of power. Under any circumstances, ho ever, there will be a decided majority of AutiTaylor representatives, and the National Administration will find itself condemned by the popular verdict in the first year of its existence. And it will be a condemnation well merited. The End of the Protocol. The Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia North American, "Independent," says: "It is confidently asserted, in high democratic quarters, that Mr. Buchanan has received a letter from Mr. Clifford, the United States' minister at Mexico, stating that the Mexican Congress had approved of the principles and arguments advanced by Mr. Clajion in the discussion with j Senor de la Rosa touching the matter of the proJ toco!, and to that extent had disapproved of the j ground assumed by their representative." VTe understand 'likewise that the protocol drama has exploded in Vexico,and that the Mexican government does not sanction the views of their minister in the United States What, then, bej comes of the elaborate effort which was made by I some of our own citizens to involve Mr. Polk's j administration in censure, if not in impeachrnenl? We said the pistol had missed fire iu the Senate chamber; and it seems to have missed fire in Mexico. Union. Bobbery and Arrest. On Sunday morning the telegraph brought news from Philadelphia of 1 it r t w t , i o t- . i - ii . me roouery oi iieiuerDurn Y. tsromers, jewellers, to the amount of $20,000, and that suspicion rested on Jew Mike and Charley Williams, two notorious thieves. Officers A. M.C.Smith and Reed arrested them at No. 73 West Broadway. Others were also arretted, who are equally notorious, and some property found. N. Y. Post. We do not find fault wilh Taylor because lis has thrust Democrats from office but we LUtne him for !iug we blame him for b-ing dishonest j j for pretending one thing and doiug auolher. I We blame him for being a tri kster. I Oswego Palladium. j at Salem, Mass., says: "The man who would j j knowingly commit such an act would broil a j humming-bird, and break a harp to pieces to J j make the fire.' '

BY TELEGRAM

REPORTED FOR THE MADISON DaILT CX RI K ?. " o telegraphic news to day. The Sine , 13 down between t.ws and Cincinnati. ; TheV-' ii.at n Unio hasdi v ct' i I ded to the Kepubuc, Fresideut Taylor's new orgnu, the question, "whether or not G-n Tavbr , i Vflfn nr MrmPrt,. , . , ,,. j vti veto or approve a Inn containing the U i.'mot pr0v;,o or sini,Ur .... ; - j u ? uu. Tne U man denvat dsaa u nequivocal and direct answer, onth ; roaad ,jiat it is ri(Tlt ...... p . . , . ,, j ,remove the doubt which reg.s 0Q pab,Ic m:j , both jn t,,e Norlh gnj j50Utri Will the Rn.,H ,. , n , , , . ( i he answer ' ueorgia redera! L hion. j No; the Republic will not answer. Like tb ! e i..a i administration which it supports, it hs no rtrir- ! 11 ' "ru i ciples for the public Me. Ilavinir eceutiv ret 1 - rv-cu,l rp I Ccived U,e "C!d shou?Jer" fl01n l!'e CMuet, it ; hs ad-iliooal re:,sotiS for lts nd in a few ; montlls w.ll probably not speak at all. j A Dutchman, the other evening, at Priest's auction store, bid an extraordinary price for an j aarm clock, giving as a reason, 'that ash I loff to rise early, all I hash to do ish to pull ds staring un vatie tninese!f !' Knickerbocker. ' , Contentment. A gentleman once ha', a notice placed upon a part of his laud to the effect that land?" The Falsehood Acknowledged. The Republicthe real organ par excellence, of this noparty President comes out boldly and claims Gen. Taylor as the Whig President, and says, in plain terms, that all he said in his letters and his Inaugural about honesty, fidelity, and capacity, was idle, ridiculous gammon palpably absurd and false that he has put out the incumbents of office for opinion's sake, and that he will continue to do so. Thus, at the very outset, does the new organ stamp upon Gen. Taylor the burning brand of falsehood and hypocracy, and consigns him to the inci ted scorn ami contempt of every honest man. Wh it will the whigs say to removals fur e.iuses ? Will they, after thi. dare to blaoken w iili their fun! ius-nu.:t:oiis ihe i haracters of their pre-determi ned vif.lims? II so, we would place a whip in the hand of every man "to lash the rascals naked through the world." Bait. Argus. The following brief communication has bee a t handed to us by a friend, with a request that it ! should be inserted in the Tenth Legion: OLD ORIGIN. The order of Independent Odd Fellows reaches -up till the 55th year of the Christian era Emperor Titus the Benevolent, gave A D. 75, that society the present name, as a token of friendship ' for their loyalty and fidelity, and presented them a plate of gold, on which were engraven all the. 1 j emhms which at ,1,1s day characterise theuuion j brolnerj100( JJ ; Home. The object of all ambition should bo to be happy at home. If we are not happy there, we cannot be happy elsewhere. It is the best proof of the virtues of a family circle, to see a happy fire-side. O3 The first of July being regular semi-annual settlement time for job work and advertising, and having failed to present our bills at that time, we shall, as soon as we can conveniently do so, make out our bills to July 10, (at which time w disposed of the office,) and present them fur payment. The subscription list of the "Weekly Courier will be placed in the hands of Mr. Gaxbkr, our successor, to whom payments may be made. Those wh i have paid in advance will find them selves credited for tin amount due them on Mr. Garber's books. Persons having claims apainst either of Ih undersigned or against the late firm, will please present thrn at 'he o'Tiee at 'he earlie t convenience. This notice- is intended for a!!, whether we have accounts against them or not. July 11. '43. S F. & J. B. COVINGTON. ire:it Uarj;aiiis ia loliiiiij? A. l V .OtIN. f ffH R llPltprjijri P,i hiv ne f'U-: ve -; Is ofltfArlyII M a o- eMiah i. u-i i h ''r'' iifi'i-til at wrpattv r. fin fit I riifs I hfv w liM i ;"' f .liv i.viIR th- (Hthl ! iriv- U fn. a.sil t ' i u et.a-i 2 eistli"rev as tfe-v f- re V'i-r. inv r -n -t.it all w. Iio d i s. Asr) A rj' - T'n ' o'' l"rv i- tis hiiel. of p erv vria'y ). .-rri(.ttifi , hh-h r-p tlet. rmi ieii to sell low tor Cash. VV M h ! t Tlllt ! iF A: CO. Ma. t. i-i i p-'. a iloo s t!ew Kea's laie't'. p. ; in i iit f r.vur ti "lastr ilie wetk.w wenN) 5 v i ' tl; 1 1 ta I on in hiiuieJiatr;! v. jui 0 - W. ft . Ac CO. j 11 f 0""in TO IS A Its Ii -t inet M'iM i t- N e line, 3 uri's w de; I i i-n ii to 1 yarl w il; 1 uu p'T's M q'iito Tars. nwtpA nn-'i'i; dr jdU '0 :;a swok vs r f I'T co. wl"jnii;u (;i)0.1 hi ICituod Ir i .tp ill i-eil oil ..r urn:i pr io; of I. awns. I'Tii) ft in Tfism j, H "i.n"', HiMo'ix F'owre Sec i.c , at j.nce-'! hl vol s it any reasonab'e t.iirrli-opr. j j I v I C- 3 !iV(lt.M -"T E rT & CO. L!"i!"i,i,'l'""',,t,-,'' 'rh" J "' K..!-r(a te. m -o . inis .la. ils-o'v4 bv ii tl cm-unit All ;'SOns h,n- j a 11 'IS Willi firm, U',t: s-'-'Mfl tft --aiee with Wm. ' tiui -.ion, vtiio is futiior z.t t'j cfme rh" -ni r- if ssia f fm, Mm'i on June S-j. 1-49. J WH ItfiRP.RT?, jiv7 WM M, CiC'Ti N.

W . ITl ' ( V 1 S T o ; , GENERAL Forwarding anil Com minion Meithant, JD'a.'er m It'ettem Product, july 7 West Street, Madison, I. JL ItL. ItKA.NDIKH AMI VIK!,-Iei M.t.s i anting iurp L 'j iors ran ftsid ' m at J . HO W A I.I EN'S A IrO To' I.'lh I'tori J 1 J'1 - i Af ir-n C?f Tpj pf .