The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-01-31 00:00:00

GENERAL _INTELLIGENCE.

MURDER IN ComcwALL.—James Halman, a labourer
in Cornwall, has been committed for the murder of his
wife. He seems to have beaten her on the head with the
poll-end of a hatchet, and thrust her under the grate ;
where the body lay when Halman called in some neigh-
bours. He pretended that his wife, while drunk, threw a
hatchet at him ; in retaliation, he pushed her, and she fell
under the grate. But the hatchet was found concealed in
a wall; mid the cuts on the woman showed that she had
been violently assailed.
Scorcn WnissEr.—At a meeting in Wick, on the Ist
instant, Mr. Dunn, excise-officer, stated that there were
five distilleries in Caithness which annually manufactured
80,000 gallons of whiskey, all for home consumption, at a
cost of £40,000, or £5,000 more than the assessed rental
of the country in 1815, or about half the real rental at
present. He believed the population of the country was
about 38,000, which would on an average give two gallons
to every man, woman, and child. But as the children
could not use the whiskey, and as the ladies, of course,
never polluted their lips with the poison, there must be a
good share to some people.—Edinburgh Witness.

PETITIONS to parliament in favour of juvenile reforma-
tion have been extensively signed by the magistrates of
the Gloucestershire court of quarter sessions. -
MORE CONVENT FIRES.—TNVO fresh attempts have
been made to fire the Popish nunnery in Dighton-street,
Bristol, to which twice already fire has been wilfully set.
The circumstances under which these attempts have been
made leave no doubt that the incendiary is within the
walls.

The Echo, of Valparaiso, says that the electric telegraph
company have been compelled temporarily to abandon
their works, owing to the opposition of the country people,
who cut the wires, under the belief that the telegraph was
an invention of the devil's, an d affected their hopes of
salvation.

AT EDINBURGH, a few days ago, Professor Anderson
gave his audience a speciylnen how the juggle of table
rapping may be perfornrad. After making the spirit
enclosed within a hollow table obedient to his behests, to
the satisfaction of his audience, he removed the top of
the table, and exhibited the said mysterious agent, which
consisted of a small '„lammer similar to those which beat
the hours on our '.locks, and which was under the influ-
ence of a galvani.e battery, connected to it by a wire con-
ducted along Vac floor from beneath the stage.

MAY AliD -DRCEMBER.—A wealthy spinster, well known
to the neighbourhood of lloniton, and verging on the
period xviich the Psalmist records as the duration of 'hu-
man existence, having spent the whole of her years in
single 'blessedness, appears at last to have been overtaken
by the sly rogue Cupid. A youthful tutor of three and
twenty summers attracted a heart heretofore impervious
"to 'the soft nothings of 'the sterner sex, and on Thursday
lstst, after a courtsip lin the lady's part of some duration,
fue bonds of hymen were entwined in the presence of a
large company, who attended in carriages to give e'cliit to
the nuptial ceremony, and who had been invited by the
bride to a thgeuner a la
.fourchette, which was laid out
with a profusion that might have been expected from the
well-known habits of the lady ; and consisted, we are in-
formed, of half alowl and about three pounds of cold beef.
How the party 'fared may, perhaps, be more easily ima-
gined than deseribed.—Exeter Flying Past.

BRANDY rEOX BEETROOT.—The experiment of ex-
tracting brandy from beetroot has just been successfully
tried in this country ; and with a restilt that cannot fall
to be attended with the most signal success.—Leeds
Reporter.
EXTRIOREINA.RY INCREASE Or PAUPERISM. —:The
high price of provisions, and the wantoflabour, has during
the past wrek caused an increase •of pauperism, in the
parish of St. Pancras, wholly and entirely unprecedented.
There are et this time on the pariih books no less a num-
ber receiving relief, in and out of the workhouse, than
10,465 persons, and yet the poor Tate is only 50. in the
pound for the present half year. The increase in out-door
poor in one week, consequent on the late snow and frost,
has been 'upwards of 2,000.

A DISTRESSING SCENE occurred in Lambeth Church on
Sunday forenoon. The Rev. V. D. James, the senior
curate, was reading the morning service, when, on getting
almost to the end of the Litany, a sudden scream was
heard, and in an instant afterwards the rev. gentleman
fell:in his desk, apparently bait. The Rev. Mr. Eason:,
his brother curate, ran to his assistance, and after -some
time he recovered sufficiently'-to be removed to his own
residence. An apoplectic et,' it is presumed, was the-cause
of Ure rev. gentleman's attn.*.
A FLEXIBLE FIGURE.—The most ingenious and origi-
nal inventions seem always 'destined to plunge their in-
ventors into difficulties. At-the Great Exhibition oflBsl
'there were few specimens of mechanical contrivance 'which
attracted more curious interest that Count Dunin's-steel
"` model of a man," with;its 7,000 springs, wheels,,and
:laminte so deftly combined-that, by turning a handle, the
figure could be expanded to the dimensions of a giant, or
wound down into the dithinutive proportions of a dwarf,
-and yet preserve a perfect symmetry
.among its various
:parts and limbs. Tire
expenses attending this intricate
:machine, and other contrivimees of a like character, have,
; however, resulted in making the inventor a bankrupt, an
-adjudication having been pronounced against him on-Mon-
-day, in Bashinghall-street, London. His liabilities are
stated to be considerable,r6biefly upon bills of -exchange.
The count, it was then -said, had disappeared, and the only
:nssets discoverable consisted of some furniture, and this
-:was claimed by a single,creditor under a bill of sale.

SEAMEN'S WAGES.—A difference has just .arisen be-
*.tween the seamen of Abefdeen and their employers on the
' the score of wages. The men, who have been -receiving
-. £4i per month, now demand £4 10s., and ed. per ton
for ballast ; and owners,-rather than accede to these
terms, have paid off PATlSPrinpncp,-there
-is scarcely a vessel in the harbour manned. A meeting
~af sea-going carpenters W2S held on Monday, when at
least some of that class -joined the seamen's movement,
and consequently pledged themselves not to take thoplace
®f the latter. Should this, state of matters continue, it is
::not difficult to see what the result may be, and espetially
.-who must be the greatest-,Kafferers ; but it is to be hoped
'that better influences will •prevail.—Aberdeen Herald.
THE WAGES MOVEMENT TN TIIE WEST.—The agitation.
favour of an increase in -the amount of wages, conse-
quent on the high price of - provisions, is not yet settled
-in the west of England. At Sturminster-Marshall the
Whole of the agricultural labourers struck for an advance
ta few days since. The farmers met together, and, after
'consultation, agreed to give the men an additional Is. per
week. In the parish of riddletown, in Somerset, the
Attempt to obtain an advancOby the agricultural labourers
assumed a most riotous character. About 44) men went in
a,bedy to Waterson farm, in the occupation of M. James
Harding, and endeavoured to get the labourers there -to
.join them in making a demand on that person for an in-
crease of wages. They failed, however, to disaffect the
men towards their master, one,of them declaring that he
was perfectly satisfied with his wages. In spite of this
they went to Mr. Harding, and demanded that he should
payliis men as another farmer, -named Geag•o, had pro-
mised to do—namely, to give them 12s. per week. This
Mr.' Harding refused to comply ovith, and it was only hy
threatening to send for the pollee that he got rid of them.
Warrants were subsequently issued for the apprehension
of the principal offenders, and one of the ringleaders has
since 'been committed for trial. .At Exeter, the Town
Council have determined on givingfthe police force of that
city an,adiEtion of 2s. per week to their present wages.,
which are-new 18s. This arrangement, however, is only
intended-to he continued during the 'existence of the pre-
sent high prices of provisions.

NEW Cauncn AT READING, BREXE.—In the centre
of the Castle Hill estate, fronting the BAth-road, in Read-
ing, a plot of ground had been apportioned by the original
proprietor of ^the property, for a square, which was sur-
rounded 'by &very handsome iron palisading, with large
gates at each corner. The land having been recently pur-
chased for the Conservative Land Society, the executive
committee have decided that the ground :in the centre of
the square shall be given for the erection of a new church,
the increasing population of Reading rendering the gift
very useful and beneficial to the locality. This is the
second grant of land for the building of a church by the
Conservative Land Society,

THE RUSSELL INSTITUTION IN GREAT CORAX-STREET,
LONDON, has sought to be exonerated from, parish rates,
under the Parochial Assessments Act, as being 'instituted
for the purposes of literature, science, and the ,fine arts
exclusively." After hearing arguments in the Queen's
Bench on Wednesday, Lord Campbell gave judgment
against the institution. He noticed that newspapers were
taken in there, that politics were studied as well asseience,
and a magazine .or ,Bradshuw's Railway Guide found
more readers than " Newton's Principia." The objects of
the establishment were highly laudable, and its utility
treat ; but it was not entitled ;to exemption from the or-
,dinary parochial burdens.
MURDER IN DEAN FOREST. -At shocking murder has
'been committed in the township .of West Dean, a black-
smith, named Henry Jones, haying fallen by the hand of
a man of the same name. The deceased had, after finish-
ing his day's work, been drinking at a public-house, called
the British Lion, and left that pjaee of entertainment
about eleven o'clock for his home. He had got within a
short distance of his home, when the prisoner met him
and accused him of waylaying him in the highway for the
purpose of robbing him. The deceased (Waled that he had
any such intention, and blows followed between the parties,
when the 'prisoner drew a knife from his pocket and
plunged it into the deceased's abdomen, causing his bowels
to protrude to the length of three or four feet. The
groans of the wounded man were heard by his wife at her
cottage, and he was taken home, where the surgeon was
promptly in attendance, but the deceased died in a few
hours afterwards, the intestines having also been cut.
The coroner's jury returned a verdict of wilful murder
against Henry Jones, who was committed for trial at
Gloucester Assizes.

HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILLS.—EXTRAORDINAY
CURE OF A BAD Lao.—Mr. John Allen, of No. 17, Denmark-
street, Leicester, was afflicted with a bad foot for three years,
during which time he was under medical treatment without
obtaining any relief, or even mitigation to his sufferings. He
was strongly recommended to have his foot amputated ; but
this operation he positively objected to, and, after lingering
for some time longer in dreadful agony, he commen:ed using
Holloway's Ointment and Pills, and, by continuing these in-
valuable medicines for a comparatively short period, he was
completely cured, and his foot is now as sound as ever. Ile,
therefore, recommends these remedies to others similarly
afflicted.
ASTHMA and BRONCHITIS have for years puzzled the
most eminent of the Faculty. In Hooper's Physician's
Pocket Book, edited by Ryan, it is acknowledged that no treat-
ment then known hid been successful; such is still the
opinion of many. A substance new to the profession has,
however, been introduced (Brande's Bronchial Sedative)
which has been successful in many cases of a most obstinate
character, in confirmation of which we quote the following
importqnt medical testimonial by M. Michea, recently pub-
lished in the Repertoire de Pharmacie, Paris :—" I have
frequently taken occasion to exhibit this substance in cases
of bronchitis, chronic catarrh, pulmonary phthisis, asthma,
and other affections of the chest. I must say I have derived
highly favourable results from its application. The action
which this medicine exercises upon the respiratory organs
seems to he both stimulating and sedative; it abates the
violence of the cough, and diminishes or relieves altogether
the oppression of the chest, by facilitating expectoration. I
feel even inclined to believe that it exercises a special action
(and such as no other remedy is known to exercise) upon the
respiratory organs. Some facts that have come under my
personal notice have convinced me that Lange was perfectly
justified in his assertion that it stops the spitting of blood
and arrests the formation of pulmonary tubercles. It can be
obtained through any chemist or medicine vendor in the
of the gouts for Breade's Some'
United iiingclem, or Cof any

SHIPPING AND MERCANTILE
MISCELLANY.

THE ADMIRALTY have commissioned another screw-
ship of the line, the James Watt, of 91 guns and 600
horse-power, and it is said that there is some intention of
building an immense screw line-of-battle-ship, capable of
carrying 250 guns.
NEW STEAM-SHIP.—The new steamer William Norris,
which is to make the passage to Europe in five or six
days, is rapidly approaching completion. Her outside is
nearly finished. This vessel is simply fiat and sharp, with
a good model for running fast in smooth water. She is
made unusually strong, by having her timbers strapped
diagonally with bars of iron, and by an iron kelson ex-
tending from the keel to the deck, excepting in the central
part of the vessel devoted to the engine. This kelson is
composed of two parallel sheets of iron near half an inch
in thickness, less than a foot apart, and so fashioned and
connected as to form a water-tank. On either side of this
kelson are big kelsons, formed in the same manner, also
connecting with the deck. It is expected that these
unusual supports will give such an amount of strength
and solidity to the steamer as to make her excel all
other vessels of similar dimensions. We are bound to
speak with diffidence in the
.presence of scientific naval
architects, but our conviction is, that no more strength is
gained by this construction than would be by expending
a fourth part of the money in a fabric of proper wooden
supports. The Arctic exploring vessels and the New-
foundland sealers have shown conclusively that wooden
structures are fully adequate to all demands upon their
powers of resistance, and these are as great as any to
which any sea-going craft can be subjected. Indeed, we
doubt if wood and iron in the combinations on board the
William Norris will prove to be so effectual for strength
as either used by itself. But the main thing to be tested
in this vessel, is not her ability to resist the wind and
waves of the Atlantic, which she is very likely to do suc-
cessfully, but her model. If she does not prove too flat
and to draw too little water to be a good or safe sea-boat,
it will be a new experience in naval architecture.—New
York Tribune..

Tns IlimemAy.L—The colossal screw steam-ship Hima-
laya sailed from Southampton, on Friday week, with the India
and China mails. She took out about ninety passengers,
specie to the value of £155,000, and about 200 tons of
cargo. Her commander is Captain Kellock, an ahle and
experienced officer. At half-past two the mails were put
on board and given in charge to Lieut. La Touche, R.N.,
the Admiralty agent, The Himalaya was then lying at
the north-western side of the dock, with her bowsprit and
jibboon towering fifty feet oYer,tfie dock quay, in an oppo-
site direction from the mouth-ct the dock. Immediately
after the mails were on board a powerful-steam-tug took
her in tow, and, after immense and continuous efforts,
the huge ship'was brought round, and towed carefully
and slowly nut of the dock, her immense screw assisting.
in the operation, and causing by its "movements a gigantic
whirlpool around the ship's stern. The pilot, who had
the command of her from Southampton to the Needles,
was on the'gangway gesticulating-convulsively, or scream-
ing through a monster speaking4rumpet, while officers
were stationed at all part. of the ship repeating or inter-
preting his orders. The . great -ship appeared perfectly
manageible, and was turned sharply round from . the
docks 'to the Itchen River by means of warps and the
steaxn4ug, when her enormous 'length winded gracefully
along the serpent-like channel 'which leads to the South.
ampton Water. The Himalaya drew about eighteen feet
of water forward, and about *twenty feet aft, as .she left
Sottthampton. Four men were stationed at the wheel.
The sideboard in the grand saloon cost 600 guineas, and
is the handsomest sideboard afloat. The fitting up of the
ladies' saloon cost £7OO. The panels in the dining saloon
are covered with exquigite ;paintings of fruits and flowers. ,
very patent invention for the improvement or adornment
'of steam-packets has been introduced into the Himalaya.
The cabins are ventilated by invisible means; beautifid.
-window curtains ascend and descend by the touch of
-spring : the port-Wes have double sash irindows. At-
tached to the surgeon's cabin is an apothecaries' shop.
The officers and crew number nearly NO persons, the
largest number ever'employed in a merchant ship. .Such
is the enormous size of the Himalaya, that if the until of
the ship in which 'Columbus discovered America -were
slung at her stern, she might almost pass for • one of
her boats.

THE RED JADZEE, NEW AMERICAT'CLIPPER.---Capt.
Elridge (late captain of the steam-yacht North Star, and
of the packet-ship Rc*citts), arrived in the 'Mersey on
Tuesday afternoon, after an unprecedented rttn oft 3 days,
one hour, and 25 minutes, having left • New York on the
11th inst. She Is one Of the hanasomest' vessels ever
built, possessivi, with the greatest-symmetry. cf model,
immense strength and carrying rapacity. 'Her dimen-
sions are as follows :—Registered length, '*so - feet (ex-
treme 260); beam, 45 feet ; depth .of hold amidships, 24
feet ; rise forward, 3 feet ; registered measurement, 2,340
tons ; burthen, -3,500 tons. The following are her daily
runs :—Wednesday, 11th, 103 naffes ; 'l2th, U5O; 13th,
265 ; 14th, 311•; 15th, 217 ; 16th, 106 ; I7th, 121 • 18th,
319; 19th, 410-4 20th, 374 ; 21st, 342 ; 22nd, 300; and
23rd, 371 miles. The distance run on the, 19th inst., 413
miles, is the _greatest distance -ever obtained in 24 hours
by anything afloat. •
AmunroaN MuncTrAyr SEAMEN.—It is intended to
enact a code .Of laws for the better' regulation and disci-
pline of themerchant navy of the United States. The
proposed regulations, as sketched by the 'American paper,
are in some degree copied from our merchant seamen's
act, the mercantile marine act, and other recent enact-
meats for the discipline of the merchant navy of England;
but the proiisions of the American; law 'promise to be
much more-stringent than those of this country. Many of
our seamen have thoughtlessly threatened-to betake them-
selves to the' United States, under an ini-sion that they
would be subject to less restraint in the American than in •
the English service. We have frequently told them that
they would...fuul their error should they -try the experi-
ment. Let us also remind them that, in the United
States, thereis a public prosecutor appointed to enforce the
law against seamen ; it is not there, as with us, left to the '•
option of a shipowner or a commander to prosecute offences.
—ShippingGazette.

RATS inoll 1).--Nstatement made tithe mate of the
Dewdrop, of .Whitby, which was ;vrecked at Arbroath on
Wednesday sc'unight, would seem to -confirm the pro-
verb, that " Rats do leave da.ngerous places." He says
the vessel had for a long time been infested with thou-
sands of rats, but, on the night before they left Hartle-
pool on the present fatal voyage, the.vermin disappeared,
not a rat being seen where a day before they might have
been counted •by the dozen.

REMOVAL Ali. GOODS IN Bosn.—lt has lately been
proposed at the-Customs that firms :who have frequently
to give securitytfor the removal of goods id bond from one
port to another-Should give one general bond, instead of
specific bonds, as heretofore. The Customs' :Reform Com-
mittee, however, have published a statement furnished
them by Mr. Morgan, their secretary, to the effect that
'the plan will open the door to fraudulent-clearances by
,any person who may be disposed to clear his goods on the
-security of another person's bond, besides being liable to
, other grave objections. It is contended, therefore, that
the existing system should not be altered, except by re-
. ducing the price of the bond stamp, and substituting a
uniform charge of a shilling " for the presentAdiculous
graduated scale." The motive for the attempted altera-
tionls not known, as it is believed there weremo com-
plaints against the practice of giving bonds in each case.
THE COAL AND IRON TEADE.—The coal trade continues
unabated in vigour, and unparalleled in its, demand, and
•everything that is drawn out of the pits ;hi the, shape
:of coal as cleared off with great avidity. The frost
is so far gone that the boats find little difficulty in
travelling upon the canals. Good ironstone isin great
request, and continues very scarce. The iron trade was
never in amore healthy condition than at present. The
equilibrium seems now to be more than establishetlibe-
tween the make of pigs and their conversion into maim-
faetured-iron, which circumstance has given a firmer-tone
to the pig traCe. The extension of mills and forges
one ,of the causes of this healthy state of-ti-dnge. The
number of furnaces now at work in South Staffordshire is
123, and the weekly make neatly 13;000 tons. The quan-
tity of puddling furnaces in East Worcestershire and
South Staffordshire is 1,600, and the total quantity of
pigs worked .up i about 16,000 tons, giving 3,000 •tons
more used in manufacture than in the make of pigs. This
circumstance, if it continues, will,necessarily keep up ;the
price of tAgs and. of Worerhanzpton Herald.

SPORTING _INTELLIGENCE.

TATTERSALL'S.—TnUR6DAT.

The movements with regard to the Chester Cup had a some-
what depressing effect on Newininster-20 to 1 was freely
offered ; 2000 to 50 was taken about Nabob, 800 to 20 Ald ford,
1000 to 20 each Star of Surrey and Horatio, 750 to 15 Cobnut,
500 to 10 each Llanforda and Jack Frost, and 1000 to 15 each
Lurley and Ihnbriel —For the Liverpool Steeple-chase, 10 to
I would have been taken about Miss Mowbray, 20 to I was
taken to some money about Bedford, and the same odds were
,repeatedly offered against Lord -George.—For the Metropolitan
Stakes, 100 to 6 taken about Royalist, and afterwards offered.
in the city he had been backed for a good deal of money at 20
•to I.—For the Derby, a strong commission was in the market
to take 11 to 2 about Autocrat, but no one was disposed to lay
more than sto 1. Sto 1 was offered against King Tam, and
13 to 1 taken to a pony about Dervish.

Af.ARKE'TS FOR MANUFACTURES.

• MANCHESTEX.—The accounts from America at the be-
ginning of the week having again brought reports of lower
prices for cotton, and the uncertainty that exists of the peace
of Europe being maintained, caused considerable dulness in
this market, which has since continued without alleviation.
For yarns, in most icttances prices about id below the rates
of last week would be aecepted. India yarns have not been
in much request, and no better can be said of mule yarns, for
the German market, which have also been very quiet, Manu-
facturers continue to exercise much circusmpection, and are
not by any means extensive purchasers. The demand for all
descriptions of goods has been very limited, by which buyers
are placed in a somewhat more favourable position; find at
the same time, only a slight advantage can be marked.
ROCHDALE.—The wool market remains inactive, but prices
continue firm.

LEEDS.—At our Cloth-halls on Tuesday there was much
less business done than on theprevious Saturday. There has,
however, been a very large quantity of goods sold by commis.
sion hands, out of the halls, and, with the deliveries to order,
have made up a full average business this week. Business has
been rather dull in the warehouses.

BRADFORD.--Wool: The uncertainty of political events
has the effect of adding to the previous dulness, wool for some
time having been held for prices too high to induce the spin-
ners to buy. Noils and brokes are dull, and but few making :
Yarns : The spinners find great difficulty in keeping their
works employed four days per week, and the raw material
being held for prices inconsistent with the price of yarns,
there seems no hope of anything except further curtailment.
Prices : The period is now drawing near when greater activity
is usually manifested by the home trade houses for spring.
Up to this time there has been but little preparation made,
the merchants generally holding a very small stock, and the
transactions to-day are not distinguishable either by increased
sales or altered prices.

NOTTINGHAIII.—The condition of the lace trade is not so
satisfactory as we had reason to hope it would be, judging by
experience of the quantity of business done iii this month for
many years past, which has generally been a season when
great activity has usually been experienced. A few fancy ar-
ticles are inquired for, but these principally from entirely
new designs. The hosiery trade is also much less active than
at this time last year. Some few houses are busy, but the
generality of them are flat. The high price of provisions is
acting disadvantsteously to the i otereete Of COM m rce through-
put the Country,

PACKET LIST.
Mails de- Last Next
Destinations. spatched from Packet Packet
London. Sailed. Due.
-- -
S'HA3IPTON STATION. (By Day Mail.)
Lisbon, Spain, and J 7th, 17th, and 1 Sultan,
Gibraltar .... c.. 1 27th of every Jan. 17. Feb. 6.
month.
Gibraltar, Malta., 4th and 20th 1 Himalaya,
Egypt, Ceylon, and of every Feb. 4.
China r month. Jan. 20.
4th Nov. and
Australia (via India) 4th of every 1 Ripon,
Jan 4 ,
Feb. 4.
. .
altrrit. month.
British Colonies in .
West Indies(exceptl
Honduras),Foreign
Colonies, &c. in W. I
Indies (except Ha- 2nd and 17th 1 Magdalna Feb. 1.
vana), California, every month.- I Jan. 17.
Venezuela, N. Gra-
nada, Chili, and
Peru, Greytown,
(S. S. de Nicaragua)
Mexico and Havana { 2nd of
eerY
1 Jan. 2. La Plata,
Honduras & Nassau {Feb. 1.
only.
alna
17th of every }Jana 17.
Feb. 16.
month.
Lisbon, Madeira,/ 9th of every 1 Grt. Wes-
Brazil, B. Avres, & month. J tern Feb. 16.
Falkland Isles Jan. 9.
PLYMOUTH STATION.
C. G. Hope, Natal, Evening of the
Mauritius, Ceylon, 14th of every Mauritius, Propontis
India. Ascension, month. Jan. 15. Jan. 26.
and Cape de Verds
Madeira. Tenerife, Evening of the
and West Coast of 23rd of every I. Faith, Hope,
Africa. month. Dec. 24. Feb. 14,
LIVERPOOL STATION.
British N. America 1 Every Friday 1 Africa, Condo,
and United States. J ' Evening. I Jan. 26, re4l.