Madison Daily Courier, Volume 1, Number 169, Madison, Jefferson County, 14 November 1849 — Page 2

DAILY CO I JU Kit. 'i . . i a i: n i: ii. i:.:,tr. vn)M H!i.u- i: -ov . u.

r: Ii 'f tt t'r ie i: J' of the Ranitcr, the accorn; li-l.ed and ever-ntteml ve " enginrf r o trie l.m hi. t.m, ha- the thank'n, Mr. Paul Houo: the "Courier id an" for the ackt!S" of .at; :-.f.-Vb receive. Vf-; -i a ' everting. mmd lane and an i : to v;s.t ?stao.:.-hir.fntri loT f-. a I; g 1. 1 I i n g ri a. u Cod man 'tac kins beef and po; k cf M- -rs .'o So:' ar.-i (io-Jn.aa .S' ushnirnt of Messrs. Hodt . g. Tl.c ( -: :i :. -in Sdh. cm the hi.', is a r - r v f-vt-Mivi' u:e hert and pork are parked. This firm i.row tn;3f! in f-hauuhtt-rincr and packing beef. Their dry in-house i l.'O h;et long hv ;"0 IV et wide, with throe tutting and I -. "-""-' uvi... .u6 !ar.l, in one of which there are nine tuhri for rendering by the ?teani proce.".. From l.-iixi to l,"iH) head oh hogs j er day are hided and tacked, at this hcaa-, and when fairly under way, and i y wo.king two or n.oie sec-its of handr, they cm do douhle th it amou nt of vratk. Th ; dan h te i ing hot:-e of Mcsrir. (iodm a :t hermg, cl tne !, -een very much enlarge,! during the sum-ni'-r. Tiiis firm dors nc. pack anv pork, but have confined their attention to the one branch of the tu.-.iness, anil are fitted up tn a very superior manner. They hnve . two targe dryingdious.es, one 1 :h" feet by r.O feet, and the other t'OO f rt by "0 feet, srivtn:; t'.iem ample room to work. With . n I,, rf , , . ,, , -,, , . one sett o! ha na.s tins lioti.se kdled, clean- , , , rn,. . . . d, ami luin up (00 hogs m the snort - 1 , ,. We understand that flodman Scring challenge any claughter-hou.se in tho Uni- ....... ........ ...... o u,. ......uut-s.. ? .1.1. e..ted States, with a Finglo Felt of hand.s, to ; kill an equal number of hogs in a -given ' R time. Lai-t year the farmer, nnd drovers had ' . ,. , ... . great cause to complain oi the condition ci ,i Tr it i t!ie pens. I hi.s ratjso has been removed, a tlie pen- nt the . u ii ere nt s.aughter- . houses have been either Hooted with plank : or covered with broken none. Cgj-Theie is no doubt, savs the N. York Sun, that the election in this city and Statehas resulted in the triumph of the New School Law, and that, henceforth, New York will stand at the head of tlie line of States ns the lover and patron of education. So far as we can learn, there was no oPpo.a;,.., i . r . ; " "iati, i-t nit- iiudistnets in the cty no tickets had ,e Pro- , Vided, and as a consequence, thousands omitted voting the "School" ticket rather than write out ballots. However mere d po.itlcians ami omce-set Kers may regard the issues of the election, we look upon this creation of free public schools as by : ff tlie most important qurtion iiivo'.vcd, and triurnpliing i n t i n (!. i." a. .rt.-...T.....'.J ... ... j t u'.i: luu.u have abided al.i.o. t any political dis: csitlcn vi the State. A New Rf.voLT at Rome. A private letter from Rome states that an insurrection took place in the Convent Del Spiruanto, near St. Peter's. Five hundred nuns rcve against their superiors in consequence, it ?-? said, of the tyranny of the latter, and set fire to tho convent building. The troops were called out ami tho revolted nuns pacthed, am! as a puni hm---nt were condemnf d. to bread ami water diet. Some of tho i .ng-leadcrs, however, were treated more evereiy, having been sent to an Asylum v. Mix.. i lr j lit. A IF in-NK tor. CAi.iror.Nu. Tho I ri . , , , . - Ark sailed l,o:n New-hnrvr,, nr, .1.,. .,1 .... ,.. . v 'l u.e euv ua.. lor Laiiiomta, With one hun- , fired an 1 ana ana sten.een passengers, among w hom v. ere three vonm tt.tn, Tt .-r , 1. a i a ta e . . t 1 o c 1 ! n ' them is a single woman, without friends : (unless of recent acquaintance or relatives on board. She goes on t on her ow n hool -- ------ 1 (rtT-'l lie American steamer Vn.-hin.tn ' Tid Hermann having suspended tlieir tri--s to Ihemen until spring, makes it ntcessarv -.., tor persons nisi ling letters to Kuropo to p; the American postage. Unless this te ; aone.sucli ittf-is wi.I :nt he sent. (--I.ast year the Whigs .held everv sfat m the Senate cf .Massachtise:t.s, thoigh i:i?re -.-.s a mivoritv of the peo ngn: ti. em i n th 'te. So much tcv .Massaoi -:f.s Wh g : : rvn; an. a e rim frO-IF i t ri..- cd 3 an J t a g A i n lumber, frci i a he Fa 1 :1cav,; to be e Fav. tic

K : :.'s Cr ': e.-rr -. 1

c: i lies, ni or . i "Ye-ir:y J, (.'or. r: of Corn: r.ioa hi the c r. cj ;;. i 1. r i rk cf th i i e s -, .. t ii vf r i' Mr. Hi.;!. CCourt, d i-mis'-mg Mr. Red on t;lf hvlow::-. . - : h-c i o.nts: l-:, i :.-- ,i !;.;- ' i that :er can t" r:r: i out nt" ! for., there mn-t be pome evidence that he acted dishonestly cr corruptly. m a titular ca?e,froni a corrupt motive; I, A ,itre m.V.ak. or error f judgment, eiil.-r ia a JU lie;:-.! or mini.-t-ria! cf.ee, is not s-iizL-m cau?e or rcrtioval. - we i,;ivn !-c-en rotated a huh rcrcr: Of JlJ.Ir Hritt's decision a ::e:it.e:i 1 it, tt at the time, we . say no more .i i ii'; p. c ,-" present I i i i L' i - pa! reasons for Mr. Rohs release, and ii will continue to fiil h'-t n'H-.-. t.., jiiii .atKin dissented- !,..' .- !; Judges liar Moore, and Wiseman assvnte.i. 1 i n.:-' paper I.i Press?, in advo cating the political ruanetv promos. -a J'o:-M'?.r.e, revets, to tlie form oi gnvernmotn whicii it advocates, viz: A , , , " ' - i rciipnt of the council of rninist? rs holding office at the pleasure of tiie National Assemhly, in ii u cf a Prcfidcnt of the Ilepuhlic; andhay.s that U13 nio-t popular canonlates. in case th n:i)iestv is "ran:"i! h i '! he the Prince do JMinvide. iVA new r !ir.s h.en start; d in New It is .: - Vork citv, called The .ls:;w,:can. vote ! to the interests, view?, ami leelin -s of tin; Jewish population. T- " ; -- - l-R.u-D in Land WAKniNTs A Washington t, f f, .,, . , 1 i r pf the Jtil m tne New i ork Tribune, rer r, ,t . . , . , r.i..,h.- upon ti.e ban manment which has led loamuitipnc.ly oi hand Warrants bv the Tension r .s- . .. "-i ,J 111,1 arr.inis ov tne t ension OiTice to one and the same person, iii some cases, where he is entitled to but one. Ifesavs there ii et "pwar.is of ODOO claims for Warrants not! vet i...tt-:..ro r o-i rii.'i ..- .. ..... P0 h ana add.V., .. ! Yu can in.:"-- same ii.iu r a -r., ! -J - ...... U l.lCf.MfillCl Ulf ; Irau'J tn 'arid warrants, when I tell you that it appears on record in the Pension Office th a thr. , , i un o. , mat mere aireauy been actually canceled land war- ..,. . th. , . , . , ntiU- va! i o.t .. r.,..: .. . " - ...... l":lh jvui i it circuiauon, as tiemg for faitl.tr investigation. The number of surh cases are rapidly augmenting, as appears by the r.-tiirns in the Pension Office for the mouths of September and October." A Precious Relic for S.u.k. Tiie Admlr.?-,-trs of the late David C. Claypoole, the eminent 0-5 a lver ' eV I ',;,a,U'!!,lnl- &-,M : 9., adverts to sell at auction on the 1-h of Feb- , , r,ff,nal fim,soril't of a,n2ton s alemctory Address to the Teonle ' of the UiP'ed -t . mi" . , , 1 writing, atthe lZL ' was presented by him to Mr. Claypool, the theii editor and proprietor of the "Daily Advertiser which rtzette, Gen Washing,, l,dwu,a C. i its first publication. " " us nrst publication. S n i r Can a l Ta r.oi 'a 1 1 N a: a r .f7u aT Tl through the State cf Nicaragua, by whi-d, a ship comnainicntion is tj be ooen-.l !n,.,n ft fA.H.I fir.,!-..... ic. 1... . 1, . c T. . s-. ..s l.v tae kJi. j.tan river to j., loara'rua lavetn rough this lake, into the river Tipitupa, thenc? into Iike Leon. From the latter lake the way must be altogether by canal to the Pacific ocean. The several distances r f.,!'.-.,.-o. Length of River St. Juan l!"'d mile: 90 do 20 do .'15 do 2i) do 27s mile; Do Iike Nicaragua - Do 1 mitana Do Lake Leon Do Proposed canal Total 'eiifgth of route At each end of this route trie shores of both oceans are good harbors and cesirub sites fur populous cities yet to spring up. Tl-. -.vaT.s a a . . t 7T' r, r . 1 ne (V aiiusa At.as JL.nl. tvett -,) cf tae (,;h it.. savs it cannot any ,nf.,rmri , . t!.e pr.ee at that rdact that nacki.nrr had not cnm. , , ' ' . . . uieuceo una tew en'rafrnlents mat.e by cea ers " " - ' 1 tin iwoilimillil l JXV 1 viiroi iC .1... . .. .. , . . LARfiK Ifoos The Richmond Mvv) Chronicle -.. . ' - -. a.iCaldwell, Campbell, of that county, drove to the r-- .- , .,, , . t mcinnati marketooO hogs, which would average Hit - ........ , , , . uuu lh. c. i ;i , , , I I I 1 i f t t , e I . r, a . , r 1. - r 1 ........ .... ..... 44 bred .raised and fattened" upon the farm of those Seii!'Ileu the present year. . . . t,. ., .... t, , . i o-j i ne i .iiiaoeipiiia t emisviva:i lan states taat nr.. f n...- r r-t, ...... . ' ' V1 " -ou-' re re- , fused by several nmniiiipnl Kniln ... - , .- . . . 1 " 111 c.ty, on account of the refusal of the bank to re- ... ..o .-sue ..i-uLus u. me ronouiji oi L-r. t1 nrrr,n f, !. . , . . i" . . ' 11 1.1 ' I T Darlington, at th" car oa:e, iu Philadelphia, about a year sine Mf.lancuolv TROsrr.cT The New Haven Courier, Wldg, says, "It is a fact, that tl.e Whig party have bat httle to cheer them but their own integrity." rr" The harden cf Park Benin mln's last good thing is. that Mr. Clayton voh to M 1 to a brother RpuMie rf.- p . . " - ,- - i - - - - - j IT O'Brien, p-rlsh pri-st cf Sin;-. Ireland h '.s Icf; a f. r'U'ie of b- !" ,. a ...

i he Claim cv Por rta l- V'or;', - ;,?'.. f: f . -.'(' .V A paragraph h.is appeared i n s-ve-t: of our jourr-ds, w Ulr.-.i a few i.avs p tst,t.: their'--, t that t'i gvver.uneui cf th- Unite-i M.a-s ha-.: i intruded its envoy at the C.urt of PuriuZ -l to pn a claim for iu lema.f..tt;,n cf w hit nature the parag-aph did not say. The following extract from a Irtt-r in th- L-vn-cou News suppi.es the omission; Low truly we cannot x'.y: I.:- p October S.

An an.Tprctri" c i rcu mst a nee ha occurred hre, arming I rem thea.t war o-tw-vn (xn-at Ih-iuiu and the United States. An American p ivateer was chased by a Uritish ress-i of war, of much superior force, and the former to avoid capture, ran under the batteries of Faynl thereby placing ht-rseif in neutral wat-rs. "he Urituli vessel manned her boats, and proceeded toward the privateer, with a view to board her; but the boats were beaten off. Th-v, how-

! -v"'".. fvr. rtura-d wi'.h a re-in forcemeat. Iu the : paper and a tremendous w. ar of words is constant meanwhile, the crew cf the privateer, finding that j ly carried on between it and El Monitor the govIhey couid not successfully contend against nu in- j ernment paper. Tne feeling iu favor of the Uuibers, abandoned the vessel and landed on the i ted States is v rv strong nn. rnnstsntli- r..,..;,,

island. The vessel was taken possession by the British and burnt. The British afterward landed and, on meeting with the people of the privateer, the one complimented the other on their skill and bravery. Now, however, after a lapse of thirty-seven years, (the affair having taken place in 1812,) the American Government has called upon Portugal for the value of the vessel, the capture hving taken place under the guns of the battery, and it is contended the Portugese [sic]were bound to protect her. The question appears to be a delicate one, and should Portugal peremptorily refuse to indemnify the Americans, there will be a diplomatic misunderstanding. Thus stands the matter, and there I will leave it for the consideration of wiser heads. ----- FROM THE PLAINS.—A correspondent of the St. Louis Republican, who writes from Green River, California, says: "From Laramie grass began to fail for our cattle, and the utmost diligence had to be used to sustain them. From thence, after the first fifty miles, dead cattle and fragments of wagons come in sight; and as far as here I have counted about 1,000 wagons that have been burnt or otherwise disposed of on the road. Destruction seems to have been the prevailing emotion of everybody who had anything to leave on the trip. Wagons have been wantonly sacrificed without occasion by hundreds, being fired for the apparent purpose of preventing them from being serviceable to any body else, while hundreds have been used by piecemeal for fuel at nearly every campingground by successive trains. From Deer Creek to the summit the greatest amount of property has been thrown away. Along the banks of the North Platte to where the Sweetwater road turns off, the amount of valuable property thrown away is astonishing—iron, trunks, clothing, &c., lying strewed about to the value of at least fifty thousand dollars in about twenty miles. I have counted about five hundred dead oxen along the road, and only three mules. "News from Salt Lake has last reached here and the accounts from the emigrants are anything but flattering. You may recollect that early in

i , " - (--v.e,.i uku eariy .u the tyrauical policy cf the present Spani-h m, n- ' SeaTn Pred'Cte1 gr?at Sli,1Vrir g j archy, which is nothingless than absolute despotliem. It is now about to be fulfilled. Between . tls-m in its strictest sense. mt.-en fifteen ami twenty thousand emigrants, ac- 1 . cording to some accounts, will b-3 obllg-i to ! IM T )llTSIVr .Vestru World," 7i"i sacks pass tiie ensuing win'er re-o-'-r our M r , s-dt V lute, Mc.Nhuihten Bower: i-'oo sks no, ,c!,a,i;,rof;,;ihi,) .::,:-:. , irzLtiir::.;!.'-! ,

you will readily see, must play the deuce with the, limited supplies of the Mormons. This detention was caused by the careless or wanton conduct of the leading portion of the emigration, in burning the country beyond the Salt Lake. All the grass is consumed for nearly two hundred miles, which, of course, renders the passage of animals impossible." ----- VOTING VIVA LOCE.—The New Albanany [sic] Ledger recommends that the law be so changed as to vote <viva voce> for U. S. Senators. We second the recommendation. If the Legislators were obliged to vote in that manner in all elections so that their constituents could see what they did, a stop would be put to much of that disgraceful bargain and intrigue, which has on some former occasions been witnessed at our State capitol. If any member fail to reflect the wishes of his constituents, and violate party fealty, his bad faith and violated pledges ought to be known to his constituents, and his dishonesty exposed. [Fort Wayne Sentinel. ----- D 1st?. ict of Columbia Retri-ess:on. A year '-- - a ei.erai i.:.-trict, nr twit sinr-M thi.t ,.c i. . t- - r, !,!, ,'...r..:. , ,.. . , . . " 1 " s v '- tt,e part lying west of th- Potomac was r..,r.. : ...... . . - -' c"i;"a 10 iie Ancient Commonwealth and no inconvenience, that we have heard of, has r- -u'd to lhe Citizens or to the covernmetit. A preposition is now undergoing discussion, to recede to Maryland that part of the D.strict lying eat of tlie Potomac. Tne Baltimore Sun advocates retrocession, as a means of di-coan-ctirg tiie Feaeral Government from the fl.,e The sum of this argument seems to us this, if the Territory remains subject to Federal jurisdiction, the slave trade, and s-lavery itself will be cm.but if the Territory is nhtced und-r tne 1 acli ! i not a slave State, both will continue. ode Two bias, from the Ouoin: gi tribe of Incins, have been r-ceived intoth- prepar.tt.- ry .ie-

Me:co. Tr.e f.!ioviiir is an abstract of the -ws Ukru from Mexicua p :per cf the latest

Tlier? is ro gcuriti :f? or property ia t!i ""j! .10, aiij cv en ia th? city of Mrxieo as?a?stnatioii and rohiverit-s art c;'inr:iitted in brimd davilgiit, ia the very the cf the authorities, and yet 'uey dare r.i.t niovt to prevent such laurages or putiisu me Vi.hiias. We might tran.-late columns o! accounts of outrajres hy ret hers in and near the city of Mexico, occurring during the mouth of October alone, w-!-. U. t':. eU;f nu- o.i... :- the other States is sitn.lar, hut more horrible on j account of tiie Iin:iaa cepredalions. Th-people are dissatisfied with the government. A h.rge port. on of them openly advocate annexation to t!ie American Union as their oniy hop, while others call for the return of Santa Anna. i Two i.romiuriameiites ln.v ln .,-..- f.-.- .:., I ,' return, but the Mrone-r partv are iu favor of an- ; nexation. Ei Si-lo XIX i a oirrii.fr nmv ! Everv n:i pvc,t tho- rv..-s.. - . the day the Americ ms left the country, and lone ic.-.i. . it ii i. .: . ioi uieit tifiiii u. li .itiiri ii-jus. i'uuiu w; uiii uceu ! to tmigrat- in large bodies aud settle iu Mexico permanentlv, they would be clad!v received j They couid obtain all the laud they desired frae ' r.f r'ir.riTo ;n i K..e,-,.. ia nv.-ni.ro rf net- nui.o il.,. ' might discover. Henri U-rz left Mexico October . . n . 1. r . . 1 . , Jin ict u.ueretaro w. ere ne was to rive a coni - ' r. rt . i A new liu of fast stages between Vera Cruz 1 find "Uevifn h:, insf i.f,.,.iii.!,m,ii.n T;.,go through in four days. Tiie .Mexican papers, speak of the interference ! of England in Nicaragua as totaliv unwarranted. and think that the Mosqusto territory is as much a part of Nicaragua as the State of Vera Cruz is ot .Mexieo, liotwuiistaudttig the o'aim" ot the j . ... . , , . , , . , i hieian King, and the. "nrottcuoii civen lam bv Eiedatid. TnirivTnuf I ,.-.,. -i- r ! hilt AM hi fc.C Jv.oLTL. I lie fo, lowing KS ail itinerary of tlie route over the Isthmus of Te - huantepec, accoruint; to the course of tiie wagon road now about to be opened: From Coaizacoalos, in the Gulf of Mexico, to Minatitian 1G -2'J From Minatitian to Teiutepec -From TVju tepee to La Cuivela From La Chiveht to La Estacada From La Estacadi to Eoca Carra Total i . i 1 '1 of wmch there are llo miles by land and Q'J by water, a di.-tance over which a mail mav be car- . r'5u througli in fifieeu hours. Tlie total elevation ! t0 overcome over the Isthmus, between the ! two oceans, is about ('CO feet. ; Tim "Teh grafo," of New Orleans, a papr in i the interest of tl.e C.,a Jrl f,s, th:it of lhe ig,()n.(iil aiinu. , TlUeu i.e., , , .... ,- i.-ianu oi cuu;i, only I ,oi H',' HJU goes into lite f mamly lor the purpose of keeping up the force ! "FT" ' T & ; -er""-o:igenul to the. r views and aii ' -b.ioan govemment-than --Son; ...eiic.rs T rati-road iron, J. Drougu; ca-ks ,.,1, F E Suire; "J-' lioxs and bth-s nn.z--, ,"' uurO'uenoc t.u.ii; .$ , p.gs muze, V ehs ii s . ' -cliro; l(,:o,D White. - ... . . . 1-M.; A II i)IA(ws. !- -I CAT ! F.!t-( i u-...i;. r - f ! . I i " t' Z' i.s ..!' J:.ri-..i. en,) v.ci',.t.-. a i.e v. r-a.I Sh.V-st-eiT Tra.-,!,- ..f tlidiuri! III., u tills, i MI'm!'!)-, CVI'lllKsr,, .i en r t iii. n aiiiict i r, !i i i y t- ru i 31 g .,v. r i) : - Ajiult-t s;in.i. r.'- ia.iil... j iui.innei.i'- a; 7 .; ; di o;.,- n 5tjr Tick- u r-f s-JeiM-i-m. 'i.'- erul; for c Ic:, ; l."V Hi i: J ttofr-att ami ta a-id t o 1. 1 it.1 !-To "ro nMyIat r--o "a'.-"'' f " n. N"V. ) 1, i-js. t. f;. vviiiTv r.v !, - r t,,- ,i00"S' iC sH VWa- l.orilKif aiP ,,.. jt , .. . - . . .. .. li . n"- 11 t rt'irr -t, k. i,i.;i -n kr -aO uT:' V " "!y."" "P ,!" H .r an tho ow .-.lat !,..)til .t y,, ,.t" I.a.tif". I.ro.s fo - a, & r.fn.iv (:,,.. ,.r,s. j! ,,v 1, -. u r .a :...,: flit. (.-;... V. Ivd TrilMM .-" V ...a VI... . ... ... o:es, i I,,- l, ,,;, 4- ,.-.,, ,.,.... I fie r, H,e j), v ,)M.,- ,itif l-....e . - .......... If. V 1 t i.at tier r ,:kv.ru c. a. ,-hy vv laaa. i. I i : -t CV.. . ------ -'. Ac -.. ,-c, ?at,... ; u" " "t ..-'wa.!.JwI.:-pF'ar,.r , ' pi' t r i-t- v .1 .- n.l f it r-f. ... .t.- .... '"' 't Ilr.nror ct;iv 4. ?, M-AH,S SHAWL:! SilAWI.S" MJU in. V ,. i i: v e: At. -' J " ll V . i ,:i -ii ' if ,-., ; r "-"( i'r.nlea. l.a-t. ' a 5 "i aw rr: . Uo.ULv f t: ..!). I '- r., a r.r v.- . .1 ... ... . , " ' " t-a " Ti.- -. r, . 1"( -t..v.i: r-i.ir: -i " 'a-i :... 1 i . r!"vi a-d R'ow ti i r.f i -t I .... . . . I . . . . . . . I 1 1 - . i-i t'. s I , t Ii il nv i : ia . t T T V '-. r . - I. .. . r .

Iie:sptT than over lor ( ;tli. ilOI.LA DOOIJITLi: , 1 J j j- fr.ini in 'triors a tarr : t oK -f B-ovvii ( h .-k t-'iifili V;!n t .'l.Vh' Itny IVmi HaM ii . I kii..t an.: - T-"h ,r? -o-tnn; ,v sn ( .t,. Kut. Mat' V,,":'V IWv.i,.,...,,.,, hu, " tl lr s ....

' - ' 1 .' A - .it si i r .:. r. i ! f x s- o .. .. ..I . .. 1 . . ,. ' tm- rri., ra-e.t t :ih-r "r,'V"'' 1 '7'v t.'-wtsr i rk f . r."r,7v " ',:1 ,"''.''!,e f,r,:er ofMuir, if. i .V. a r,,aj .;.ff-, N ,v" Mr. REVS. ' ft lllHTj v r-v 1 AIL.ISil r.X I - r..r. r f '.""'; "--..r?..s, Hi lat l.:t Caps t. rP.l. fr"' tee fls-.r n.o.u ..l l,ad1esi ?1 u i t . t,,,. -"r-' t'(--ht!,i! !" ''" "''"' "' ta.-teiiuu.es. wit:i tfi. !. hv Vn pirrh-(J at , tewe-t r( .-ps. i r,,ic ,.,. n.-y arTar.t them a low rate. an.t wi.. "-t! :t( mi iww '.-.rrnsii or aj-rroved pa;.er a ltev "'i ' 5 h :f-.l . !- hr. M -i il r,- en. atiu ru;. niters ar f-n-nfittv jrvite! te tf vp a ra-!. C. W. IIASVETTii' v la t w'f . . , 'rfsfi sur. ty j.ist r rf 1 vfd of KusSitm fie - ' s t.f't aral.oK, .Ntw ork, wa tan r.i ;i-r-. "" v !- F. K STIF V.. .'..,."M'. 9 1 m- m . immmnr.m'-K' ..... sL1 ...r .ve t-v i.ov -: "' "A. "Jl V. .V a - - - : ..... : . s- . .. -. "'Hiunu t-j.ii i ire. 1 .- o i liirt, i 11 1. 1 ii. 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