Madison Daily Courier, Volume 1, Number 75, Madison, Jefferson County, 26 July 1849 — Page 2

home t the tunnvfouth; and that twelve months J QrThe Cincinnati Commercial of yesaf;?r fht dreadful occurrence which I have rela- terday tells a singular story of an old begtj, we stood at ih-s aiUr as man and wife. She j gar uoman) named Elizabeth .Morelock, live to bless my love with her smiles, and ray ; kaoxcn lor years in the streets of that city, children with her good precepts; but the anniver- j choleTTL on Monday last. She sary cf that terrible night, she secludes herself in thQ mQlher of lhat fami:iar object of

i - ... i ( ni . : ii i 1 1 1 1 1 i - tit i . r iiu-a ' . ner room, a i - ........ v. . . - w solitary praer. As for me," added the traveller, while a faint flush tinged his noble brow at the avowal, "as for me, that accident has reduced me to the condition of a physical coward at the sight cf a mountain precipice." "But the driver," urged our lady passenger, who had attended to the recital of the etory with much attention "what became of the driver? er did you ever learn the reason of; his deserting his post?" "Ilia body was found on the road, within a few steps of where the otoach went over. He had been struck dead by the same flash of lightning that blinded the restive horses." The traveller here fell into a musir.g attitude, as if all further ailusion to the subject would be impleading to him. Shortly after this we reached the railroad station, where I parted from the nervous gentleman with feelings of profound esteem. D A I Jj Y COURIER, m . v . 4i a it n i: is , i:.iitr. I II i;iisia V KVIIM w II XUIO C 11 ATI C A'OITJI A T S iJ X. TOR COVSUNOli, JOSEPH A. WllICHT, of faf.ee rot'.vrv. FOK LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, JAMES II. LAAE, or DKAr.FORN COIMY. for'congress, second district. CYRUS L. DUNHAM, OF WASHINGTON COfNTV JAUIKS II. I. A Ml, The Democratic Candidate for L I K U Ti:."Jl JV"7 C O I rE R.YO U , Will address his fellow-citizens of Jefferson County, in Madison, on Vrifliiv liiLMist S1. ' t I o'clcck, P. M., and also in the evening of j the same day. Hon. C Dunham, Democratic candidate for Congress, will address his fellow citizens of Jefferson county at the following times and places: At Gudget's, in Graham township, July 30. '.' Dupoiit, July 31, at 1 o'clock. I" North Madison, same evening at 7 '. o'clock. " Madison, Thursday evening at 71., " " South Hanover, Fiiday Aug. 3, at 1 " OT" We are requested iu state '.hat the 'Wild Wisconsin" will resume her regular trips between this city and Cincinnati, on IMondav next. fj7 Graham's Magazine for August has been laid upon our table by Joe Howard, of whom it may be had; together with all the other magazines and cheap publications of the day. A Relic of the Battle. The following article is taken from the published proceedings of a "great Taylor meeting,'' without distinction of party, held in Knox county, Tenn., on ttie 11th of June, I" '-: "We believe that he, indeed, will be the President of the nation, and not the President of a , , , . not obstruct, the freedom of the elective fran- , . . . . , , , , , rhisii hv n mini n t mrr mil' th linnaf nvin ranuli'i) . . . . . . . to public trusts, and by never removing such for tba f..ir PYnrpiiHi Jind nini o t :i i ik- nrp if thpir iri- ... ..... ... r vate and mdtvtdual op.n.ons of public men and measures; that, hke the immortal U ashmgton, he will regard offices w.th.u his g.ft as not be- " " ........... people, and bestow them upon that principle, and ...... not tor mere partizan service, lie will putuown, it ia to be hoped, forever, the shameful quadren-

nlal rush to Washington City, of importunate, ! tie United States professionally before she retires clamorous, and hungry cilice-seekers, demanding ! fr0rn the staTe. their share of the spoils; and furnish to them and IRELAND, to his successors the example of a government j Public attention in Ireland is absorbed in a procarefully looking over the whole country, for the j mised visit of the Queen, which is announced to purpose of selecting and employing the honest, j take place on the 1st or 2d week in August. The able, and eminent, who are staying at home and i anticipated visit seems to have brought about an seeking nothing at bis hands. entire act of obiiviation of all party feeling in O'The rcnnsylvaniarisav it ia d,r.n,i. ! Dublin, and preparations are being made to receive

" CUl V, tl u ly suspected that the reason why gome of the Whig papers are eo anxious to get Canada annexed to the Union is, because they expect to secure at bast one 'ni.r State by the arrangement, if not more. Those old inveterate tones S.r Allan , McNab. and the Other lei.ovs who cut o.r. the American vestsl, the Curohue, twelve ycats-- auo. and fr.l Lt'T uCv:i the N ; aj;a!a would u;ako e.Cc..c:r. Lizs. ; Who doubts w.at aide they wouid take, ia i case of annexation! j A-.-- p i"l TT- rTT v ' ftT' hev. Dr. No:t, ot r rar.h.iin, New T . . . .: London county, Conn., is on the verge ot , hi hundredth linhday. He Oillciatea at the last celebration of the Fourth of July, m. Jcrwich.

pitv, the little hunchback woman, who .:as

been teen everywhere with her basket of herb-, seldom selling, but always, by the couin. iteration hrr idiotic and hideous deformity excited, obtained money horn the charitable. When the effects of Mia. .Morelock ware examined by officer Link, an old chest in her miserable and scantily furnished apartment an apartment that lesembled the very home of poverty and misery was opened, and found to contain $449 , in small change, all silver; 1, COO coppers, or $16; and notes of hand, where money j had been loaned, to tbe amount of 258 j G7 making a total of S"23 67. This was, ; doubtless, all obtained by besry, ant? an ' impositioa on the charity of the community. It goes to her daughter. A short ti me since, the Commercial adds, officer Link served a writ of ejectment on j i 1 r s . Morelock, who, weeping and wailing, permitted her few articles of furniture, ini eluding that chest, to be thrown into the street, protesting that she was not able to pay her rent, which amounted to only three or four dollars, and that she was entirely helpless! The neighbors, in pity, made up the amount, and restored to her the apartments. This is, on the whole, as base a cas ot imposition as we have lately recorded. seen i S 07 In a bankruptcy court in London, a i dividend was recently made on an estate, under a fiat issued in 1799 fifty years ago. The bankrupts were Messrs. Present & Bodicker, who had failed in upwards of half a million pounds sterling. There is scarcely a single creditor surviving. However, it is better late than never. f7-We learn mat the flouring mill and distillery oi the Messis. Uali, at Aurora, i r . ... ii 11 ... A .... - were entirely consumed by fire on Tuesday j morning. lhe Messrs. ban nad recently erected a new flouring mill, which, with the old one, was destroyed. Their lo?s is estimated at 50 000 insured for $9,000.

ENGLAND. j very promising. The potato disease has appeared The City of London election took place on j n a number of places in Ireland. The Irish paWednesday, and resulted in the re-election of the j pers contain most distressing accounts of intense Baron Rothschild by an overwhelming majority, j suffering, particularly in the south-western disThe event is regarded as an unmistakable sign of tricts. The work houses are filled to repletion,

the determination of the citizens to secure what j is termed full religious liberty. The opposition ! anHidutA vv T.nril Tnhn MartriArs. wlin wai hea I ten by a majority of over 30,000 In the course of a debate in Parliamen, Lord Palmerston expressed a confident hope that the President of the United States will, in his annual message to Congres, propose a change in the American Navigation laws corresponding with that which will come into operation in Great Britain on the 1st of January next. The marriage bill, after an ineffectual attempt to exempt Scotland from its operation, passed through the committee in the House of Commons. On Tuesday, Mr. O'Connor brought forward ; his motion in favor cf the people's charter. His j speech was full of invective, especially in his al- ; 3 lick-spittle of the treasury side of the house. He i 1 J ....... 1... At. .,.,,1 4.....1.... il,.,.. ' f J ' i jn a honse of 235 T T l r K. Cil, .l, , ijUlu ljrougImlu gaie uuuee U.i ui, ulu, uiaU uu ; the followil)g Monday week he would submit a , motion to the Hou., relativ to the intervention of the French at Rome. fcuur,pul-a in ueuau i uie aungmu, has been started in London, which is being libera!lj responded to- ! English papers stata that Jenny Lind will visit her majesty with every demonstration of loyalty and aflection. The Grots. Concurrent statements from all parts of Ireland and England confirm previous reports of the cheering prospects of the approaching harvests. The papers contain some riving reports of the recurrence of the potato disease, es.-cia'Iy in the south of Ireland, but they are otof a character to merit much attention, Cuim.se aovz of ArsnMsTERixc. Oaths. The witness is made to kneel, and to break a saucer on a bar in front of him. The following oath is lheu administered: "You shall tell the truth, and tiie wl,ole truth; the saucer is cracked, and if you ", . l-J not ten the truth, vour soul will be emckeu !,ke lhe saucer Tiie X. Y. Sun, estimates the damage done to ; the lrade and busiuesscf that cUy) .the pre. vaumg epidemic,' at tsa million of dollar.

BY TELEGRAPH.

REPORTED FOR THE MADISON DaTLY COURIER. F O U E I O . !Y II XV S . ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER -tj-J .-l-l -J-, 1? 4 i St. Johns, July 31 1 o'clock, P.M. j The steamer Europa arrived at Halifax last ; evening with 123 passeugers. I MARKETS. Liverpool, July 14. Business has continued active and vigorous in the manufacturing districts, and gives assurance j Df a healthy state with a gradual extension and j restoration of confidence. English funds have J steadily advanced during the week. Yesterday, j consols ranged from 92 to 93; on transfer bank j stock 19? Exchequer bills, 43 to 51 premium, j The Money market continues remarkably easy, j cotton. sales lor me week, ex.oov Daies, ai ; a further advance of Quotations at the close : ! of yesterday's market were: Fair Upland and Mo-j bile at5d; fair Orleans 5. 27,000 bales were !

taken by speculators, and 49,000 bales for export, j ed au announcement of their arrival, and recomOf American descriptions. 21,000 bales suld at 4 a) , irjended abstinence from violence, and that re5d; 32,000 Orleans at 42G 12,000 Alabama J venge was unworthy the dignity of republicans.

and Mobile at4'a53d. There was not so much offering yesterday. Brkadstcffs. The market is gradually declining, and last week's prices are barely maintained. There is a further decline in Indian Corn of from Gd to Is per quarter, and it is quoted nominally at 31s to 32s. Ohio Flour, 25s.'o22s Gd; Western Canal, Slsfff 25s; Philadelphia, 23s (d; BaJi;more 26s Gd. Wheat is unchanged. Provisions. There is no alteration in BeefWestern Pork meets with fair sales. Bacon is in extensive demand, and a reduction of fully 2s per cwt has been submitted to; Western brands have been sold freely, and there is a better demand for Shoulders. Iron. The Iron trade is dull. Dealers insist upon lower rates. GENERAL SUMMARY. It has been extremely hot in London and Liverp .ol,and the cholera is steadily on the increase h, those cities. In London last week there were 152 deaths from cholera, and in Liverpool there were iJUu deaths during same period. I lie epidemic has broken out iu a very fatal form in Southampton, and seems to infest the entire southern coast of E gland. The crops throughout England and Ireland are and thousands of persons appear actually without the means to keep soul and body together. On Monday, O'Brien, Meughar, McManusand O'Donohue were embarked on board the schooner Svviftwich, which sailed immediately fur Van Dieman's Land. Previous to their departure, they placed in the hands of mutual friends an address to their countrymen, w hich the London Times says, must be admitted that itstos unobjectionable. Nay, even more moderate than could be expected from men, the whole tenor of whose previous conduct proved the supposition that they were acting not as free agents, but us the victims of tome unknown species of downright lunacy. FRANCE. French elections to till thirty-five vacancies are going forward quietly and tlhe result is in favor of the moderate cancidates. In Pans the minta- , , , ,, , T .1 terial cancidates were all returned. In the pro1 ; vinces Lamartine and a few other Socialists have ! secured their elections. . Qn ThurS(j . lhere wag a rumQr jn paris cf a , differeuce in lhe Cabiaet. It was ,aid thut B.rrot j and Dafour wU, rptjre A doubt whether E d had ioUt,Vf as reporte(J, : remonstrated with France on r, ,o ; uome. tt;e suuject ol M. Delhays has been dispatced as ambassador extraordinary to the Court of St. Jams, with much apparen! has!f, with the object, as ia been conjectured, to neutralize Lord Pnlinertton's decided or apprehended intervention in favor of the Romans. Regarding this subject, the London Sun states that the Marquis of Normandy has presented a note from Lord Falmerston to the French government, demanding an explicit explanati m as to the intentions of France with regard to Rome; how long it is intended that the French troops shall occupy the Roman territory; and whetuer it is intended to support the Tape. The Legitimist aad Jesuit journals are setting up a cry for the absolute and uneend.tk.nsd restoration of tho Pope; but the correspr.K-nt of the London Times asserts that 1.0 such folly is contemplated by the French governsnent. Several committees in the Legislative Assembly hare suggested a prorogation trotn the loth inst. to the 1st of October, if it run be coi.e with- . comitea forthwith to cousiUer Lne proposition. The difficulties which continue to beset the i French government, particularly on the Italian 1 question, has occasioned great fluctuation ia the ; funds. The Jloniteur eontains a cifpatch from General

Oudinot, giving an eloborate description of the final upon Rome, on the 2.Uh ult. The Romans

i fought desperately, suffering a loss of 100 killed j and 125 taken prisoners. The French loss iu S action he states to be only 9 killed and 110 pnsoners. The immediate surrender of the city was ; the result of this action. - i The orders received at Toulon for the eras barkation of reinforcements has been counterf acted, and the steamers which have already put Q he called back. Ledru Roliin's movements has at length bcn traced, he was until rec-nl'y s-creted in Paris, aua reached London on Wednesday, from Belgi um, in company with Bernard Arazo. The cholera accounts show a decrease in deaths to 30 per day. Total number of deaths in Paris and suburbs, since commencement of the cholera have been more than 20,000. ITALY. The Roman Assembly at their last sitting adopted a constitution, and ordered it to be deposited in the capital, as the unanimous and expressed r,-j5fl 0f tne people. It is to be engraven on mar5je -he funeral services have also been orcered for those who fell defending the republic. The full entrance of the French, occurred on the evening of the 3d inst. The Assembly issuGarabaldi succeded in escaping from Rome with 10,000 men, and was loudly applauded as he passed through the city. Ii is thought probable he would fall in with the detached forces of the Neapolitans or Spaniards, to whom lit? might give some trouble. His intention is said to be to iu- j vade the Kingdom of Naples. The first division of the French expedition set out in pursuit of him. The Roman Government is to be composed of three individuals two French and one Roman. The latest accounts state that the Roman Municipality had proclaimed that no convention had been made with the French. The Pontifical arms had beeu raised and the tri-color remained. VENICE. The Venetians hold out against the Austrians, and are making a vigorous resitance. They labor umiera considerable inconvenience, however, in obtaining proper nourishment. It is said Lord Falmerston sent a dispatch to the Sardinian government expressing a wish that the Sardinians would not negotiate a peace wilh the Austriens. The Englishgovernment wishing to save Italy from her present abyss. DENMARK. A signal victory has been gained by the Danes over the llolstein's, north of Scotland, as announced to the Minister at Copenhagen by the following telegraphic dispatch from the commander of the Danish squadron. The commandant, W. Frfod, demands trans- ! port vessels for upwards of 600 prisoners. 30 home offices expect they will arrive at Copenha gen to-morrow ; the enemy totally defeated. Our victorious army pursuing the enemy, and their battering guns taken. It is said the Danes have taken Kolorn. HUNGARY. The Hungarians continue carrying on an unequal struggle, with unconquerable energy and courar-e. Advices from Vienna of the 17th have een received. The statements of tiie victor! claimed by Von Jellachich prove altognthcr unfounded. Slid in the back countries the imperial troops on the right bank of the Danube, after leaving Raab, followed the retiring Hungarians, pear to have gained some acvautags at Aies, where it is said 500 Hungarians were made ! prisontrs. Austrian head quarters have been removed to I i Babylona, where the llmjieror was. j Tiie Hungarians have retired to camps, with j ! the head of brigades thrown from the rigiit bank of the Danube to Comorn, from which point ?Ianacuboit, with 20 spuadrons of horse kept up j a fire with 50 iruns eight hours; buttheir infant- ; ry remasnod in th'- entrenchments. I One field hattery Ventured beyond the protec- I tioa of iherriinsol l h e e nc a ti i p 'i i e n t , a n i a regiment of Austrian light horse attacked and captured it, c utting down the grent- r part of the men at the guns. The battery was composed uf ix b-pouiiCers ana two 12-pounders. A Russian corps having entered Transylvania, ; seems after a desperate re:dstance to have forced Tornases Tas, which was strongly fortified. Tie pased through at the point of the bayonet, and entered Cronstadt on the .'50th ult. Eleven cannon and standards were the trophies of this day. i iie Cossacks succeeded in capturing Gen. Wiss, who wa wounded, and handed him over to the Austrians. Another account iroin Transylvania states that another Rus.-iau corps iiad enttreii the cistrict, after a sharp encounter v.ath the Hungarians. Ti.e Austrian garrison at Rr-.ab has breu compelled to surrender tlia fortress. Letter-- from Vienna state that the Hui.garlaas Lave retaken Sygigc tia. Intelligence has been received by a Re'iin journal that on the 1st an i i of July, Rembrixkie wiin a corps c'artnee, re-erve of vet-

ran ! i

troops frosn the army of operation and actix;f in different parts, numbering -",""' men, attucke.: a Russian force of IOU.WJ men commanocd bv Prince Faskeuitch, io defiles between Miscolevand Otien. The attack tock place in flank, so as to drive the forces commanded tv the Prince in pe son, iato the marshes of Thr

battla received, but the IIu ngnrisn? were fn marching next day with 40,000 men err to reinforce Georev, Dembaski with bz'-'v. Ten pursuing the remains of Paskewitch's uop3 Kossouth issued a rro lamati m on the '27th of

June at Dr..s ieu, calling on the people in em- - - i phutic language to rise in arm against the inva ders. The campaign atiiift the Austrian and Russians is called a crusade, to excite the religious feelings of the people, j Kossuth left lYsth on the 2d inst., for Pzei him, Paden Iadsu.is was fearfully bombarded or . the 7th, but according to last accounts it still h?h; j out. The garrison held oul a ,ta,.k fl ,g as a toj ken of defiance that they would rather die than From the Boston Post. OtVFD TO THE PRESIDENT. BY BROWN. Oh, Gen'ral Zack! one really would suppose You deemed your vows a Mexican array, You break 'em down, as vou would wicked foes. In such a very "rough and ready" way! I But Gen'ral, mind you, if you mean to be I Your country's "father," common sense aii ledges You must be true no Christian eire is he, Who wantonly neglects his 'little pledges!" You're a good soldier, General: all admit it; Not e'en a Whig will now affect to doubt it; But for a statesman, you exactly hit it When you remark's that you knew nought about it. It may be, Gen'ral, that your meaning' well; Perhaps you ere a "second Washington;" But then, i' faith, you have no need to tell You're not, by any means, an "ultra" one. Seven millions of gallons of spirits were consumed in Ireland the last year. ITI. V I. ISA I !. A II. T the Isfp riifp.in f the liirrrin--?-of Uiis Road the foliowine f!p-o:m ji.11 war- eo;t t Or fi)'mlly w ?!i tt p. anp'o-.ria'e r-i-oimiif n 'a'ion bv the i'r '.ir!iit oi" t li- ji.-.t . .!' a Iav m' f.itiii!. iiniiii'i.-ti iii ami braver in rele enr to fie pes itence aiI'.'ci'ntr tuaity P'J'tintw of fair CosMifry. 'V 'a R 'Ivp By i ! f Iirn 1 ts ot t !ip M a'li-on rn l Iniiar-ai'n.i-K&i' K;:d !!itji:i.y 'hat iso c.i s r-lia'1 ! run oil t!.lr U-i,ft on the ilav 1 hu r- r i r 11 ti r; i1"l , i-jr ! lie i;rv Prhiav '11 A " s? f . M, an 1 Ih t Ti e 'rn:e-,t .if m t Vnip.'irt . ' xi i; "- . ! in -j nv i'i'. ic n! i r t 'ncnf AM 1 il'iir i'l t h" - hui ; "t '; h (.'.iiri ;i-.ii v a i,t ;i t' R-a ! . wo! te s'Srpc-.idod uii t 1 at ttav I..- . ' r t 1 U a t J II v 1::; it;m. !r.-,-i Mm-! i run Eantie.r, Iiit;a'iai !i. J riia' n d S.n tii;ii ' . ri'u I'.v re. j 'y Ji OF HARTFORD, CONN. CAI'ITAIi IM'i:i:.lSS, TO N.'t4M),CM0. 7r.?f H K nin e's jr. ip 1 itkes i,oi urp in im', ru'i.is the f i.h-f-li- 1hl 11,0 'ate liCKvy torn at t. I . ui f rra.r $ iOO.l (Hi. tbe romp.iliv was rn.it. le.l to n ee pr m 1 1 v witli-Mit drawii s upon its capital s o k, iif'u r,;lij f ,'ti rrve; v ! rem inni-. !t U on h.ie!Hiy hnpp.t thit the well k.tovvn prompti!" atnl libernli y of ilio compai.y in iho RjusMi mi of I, r. for 1 prri.-d of uve.i y tivp 1 rnr in tins ciiy, will sti't -!iti-e it o a shate of 1 ub'ir patroiimje. 'tVe. in the I'osi Ott'ce t utlnii i., rntranre on 5crn' s,rfr! it. c t,ni.vn'o.,.Vdi! j . t v '-. :!-r i 07 ft i ' - ' ,,.rr' f I .rr:;p. a . i 1: vx , 3IARIJLM SHOP. 2L 0 X AI U L 15 E R 11 Y T B E K T , j Viuriy opposite the new JIutl. j't'-V Mf.lw,.,, ;;,!i41!J r;ju t, oa i s wit t;oH .p t r.Mtanil ' ( I ' ' M I I V . ( 'OI S ,4 Ii l( () I or flip ni !itJ 1-v V M M (li; STfV. i i, h. i:.TI V i:i. lint uot tir.-J.... i t, o (.., i ,4 . h- - iiii iv o 'i-ro. s his ru-totnt r- l!;;it til i &riir-r ' .(i;i b I it lo-iv. (i from I ,.p rnoiiT i 1" Moisprry 8oi i nih.i -iri-u, 'o i,' l mum !r-'.,vv n S o -rnl rr-!, j Wboro ti' wiil I f hn , j. , ot n 1 1 ti i,. t . a t o s,n U,-.,-i : jis i.r oi f i- ni.a in tx-aiitii'. iiit-ir !.-,. i. i r ! -orii . t t!-r la oi l,m ihm.' ! n-is'.-in. ai.ii jork - . - - i. .uiMi - a ' r-i ti r ii ii( i rijd rl ,ri ipiirf.1 in ins- sri p io vail 'fl'ihr fin . n , i- nv,i hiili jr-dif ,!n- ,y .nn'i ! Mv- mIi is ! e "I Is (I are i .o ii i -t-s ii . i 1 1 i, ,, r , : ii :i r. I ily I. u m t)rr l ai ii. ' y ii; . s. . f i- - 1 1 III 1 I : e J,: ! ' V i: r I I . : I .- ' 'i. -i ,i el .r In-'-,,!, I ; ! r ! i f- v. in ;. I'll!,',, t V I 1 1 s h f'-n rii a t W Oil r. r i; -i 'aioi . u'l- i. . ft ! r . . ' . 1 1,, i i , f v ft I ,-. e 1 i... -A i . , r , l i rr,- p. tt ti l'i.;.!ar - . il t f ! I P ' - c. I 1 1 1 e I I .J,. ,lj f i I, : A '. t, , ..l.e-r, I M ' 'I i I V t ' '.- :o n ci rt. - I.e. P " :r-t I P. I :jr ... i an! have a 1 s:. i i i - I I Hi Oi i!i - ! v ' r- !.:: i I O it i - -.-(i I i Ra i . i 1 1 1 1 c i a j ' mi ,v l I! 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(.so in i ii oi 1 1 c ry in nr ; -. . v l .'oi . I'u.y r i ci , Ii'' : f-tili.r. aiiil ron-ti, i.o mit :-t ai ii iarv. hi. ;;,!.! i .I.U M. Io ft Kiflltl. ' ii rir: j,,.'i iifi.e-'- Ii- ;i',!'iry foA.J r. for e m, j, g oi;f r fl i ..- (; ir. W t,iX; i !i.Mi 'i' - i-ti i.mii t.a r u:tn i i. :e or a rm J ot a i : .' 'I in- tr'.- .' a.. r i.ove ,t j), a ,-.irl II iie, n,l:i i.f i;,,- -f- f .-,, -,'i.t'ii i.-is li, il 111. - Iii u '.'.t 2' ! h- I. e i I It I f it , ' , I i..'tt,,; I rii part i o re : , v e.rl : re j. M .n c r : rav I a ' , a r.c.tir .. i i'e. or : rav i'o r I i v. 1 1 1 r.,wn or a if n ' r i i1; ; o an J it-. r -J ! tiie Sfl.il f ' Oil "r '! hair ut t.'-an odo.r r t u 1 i y j ,, if -;, V! i I re?.:. i I. iral'yt .,f,. 15.1 .ve v i,i s rir l t i ... e I i,!,.. f , I Ute -ii-i'io'i ii in iv ( ,,,'i- I 'Ot in t!.- ii-p of ,,,,, mr i : i . ,- :i rir . . 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