NEWS BY THE MAIL.

Otago Daily Times, Issue 3245, 1 July 1872, Page 3

NEWS BY THE MAIL.

We make the following extracts from our English, American, and Hawaiian files. THE SMALLrI'OX AT HONOLULU. The Pacific Commercial Advertiser (published at Honolulu), in its issue of May 25th, says : — No little excitement was caused on Thursday forenoon, by the announcement that a c;>fl3 of small-pox had been discovered in town. Although the "whole' population of the islands has doubtless with bat few exceptions been properly vaccinated, yet the former experience of our community in regard to this terrible scourge is such that we very naturally got alarmed at the statement of its reappearance) among us. The person attacked by the disease (for there appears to be no doubt now that it is the small-pox) i« a young native female, under twenty yeara of age. She left here on hoard the Bchooner J 11,-in ita, on the 17th, for Molokai, complaining at the time of a slight fever and headache. In a day or no after, the eruption came out, and at first was thought to be mosquito bitea, but soon increased, covering the entiro cuticle, from head to feet. At Kahului, where the Juanita met the Ka Moi, the gini was put on bpaw^the. latter vessel, and brought to Honolulu. When examined by the physicians here, some doubt was expressed as to the leal nature of the diseaao, an opinion being expressed by some that it was chicken-pox, but others again were confident that it wds the real small-pox, and the girl wag eventually removed by the Board o£ Health to the Pest House on the reef, where she in being properly attended to.

A most astonishing fact in this case is, that the girl was for two hours exposed to the public gaze in a public place in the city, before any measures were taken to have her isolated, ,'lf we bavc any Board; of Health, where were they ? If the sick person's disease was in a condition to be contagious, what protection has. the public health had, and why may we not expect that; the ease may break out all over the town at any moment H

Hie question arises, where did this person catch the infection? Jt is well known that the movements of this disease are apparently mysterious, appearing often suddenly in localities where least expected. There is gcarcly a «nonth in the year during which it is not present and more or les« prevalent in the large cities of Europe and America. It. raged fearfully in l'hiladelph'la during the past winter, and is always to be found in .San Francisco in a more or leas pronounced ty\>c. The' statement is current that a pas-; son who eaine here a passenger from San Francisco by the Nebraska, on the sth inst,, j and who died in the American Hospital on the 7th, was sick with the sinnll-pox. ,In that case, as we learn, there was a donbt in; the minus of the physicians as to the real nature of the disease of which the man died, there being a belief that it was a case of old and aggravated syphilis.. But we are alaor informed that strict precautions were taken in destroying any clothing which could hare

come La contact wiife his person after the death. .... ~. . . ,

The Home News says:—-" The system of migration from one part of the country to another is being adopted, and with capital efiiuct. Railway labourers arc waited in all directions —in the direction of New Zealand among others—and contractors arc taking advantage of the disturbance among the formers to strengthen their gang*'- In Liverpod the carters struck for wages, and at once two or three hundred farm labonrers betook themselves -, to the batiks of the. Mersey; Here they doubled their wages : p.t once. -,Tho coal and iron raining districts have also absorbed a large numlxjr of men ; and as Ireland is no longer ablo to supply itn annual contingent of reapers and mowers, considerable anxiety with reference to the next harvest is being experienced. So far a capital feeling has been manifested by masters and men, and there is little fear of disaster ensuing. The English farm labourer has a ' strong weakness' for his owa village, and will not leave it lightly or without grave cause. Even if he would, 'those xnovin' things cad wives and weans' retain their influence still."

The Newcastle Chrouicle Hays: —"No phase of the agitation among agricultural labourers is more remarkable .than the ready market which ha« suddenly shown itself for unskilled labour in the North of England. Manufactories, collieries, ironworks, are all short of hands, while openings for young men of good character and physique scsni specially numerous in general. Captain I'alin, CJiief-CoHstable of Manchester, has just recruited GO men from North Devon. The same gentleman forwards a letter to Canon Oirdlestone from a correspondent who dates from Newcastle, asking him to send men in batches from such counties as Dorset,,, [Devon, Wilts, and Cornwall, adding that/ •from theTyse to the Tees, especially on j the two rivers;, not lew than 5000 men could find employment at labourers* work, with wages averaging from l'Sa to 25a per week.'" The Lncda flax strike terminated in favour of the employers. The operatives demanded the nine hours system, but they have abandoned the struggle. anA work will bo resumed on the old terms. In the opinion of the leaders of the strike,, "the battle has not been lost from the conduct of the masters, but because soaDO o£ tho men had proved unfaithful to their fellows." :..,.%

On April 29fch a great strike of carters commenced at Liverpool, about 2000 men going out in consequence of tho refusal of the masters to grant tne increase of pay, shorter hours, and extra pay for work done in " overtime," which were demanded by the men. The strike is hot alone confined to the men" working for ordinary master carters, but extends to ,thoßc in the employ of the great carrying companies—Pickford and' Co., Thomson, M'lvay, and Co., Carver and Co., and others, which renders the work of loading and unloading vessels very difficult, So great in fact is the effect of this action on the part of the men that all .ilong the docks there is little or no business doingi and ifc is calculated that nearly 5000 dock labourers and porters have been rendered idle, while amongst shippers and shipowners tho greatest inconvenience prevails. The appearance of the streets on Monday was unusually strange, owing 'to the absence of carts, lorries, &c, aud especially ag in. many casea the masters themselves were driving their teams in tall hata and kid gloves. In the meantime all available spring vans, cars, and even cabs were pressed into service, and uged to convey the lighter class of goods to and from fcho docks and railway stations. TITK MAIDS 01M)ONDKE. The Dundee Advertiser gives the following account of a meeting of domestic servants belonging to that town and neighbourhood : — , •Strict "silence was maintained for a considerable time, until at last they began to look to each oilier for some one to break the ice. A, Servant: I think it is time we were making a beginning; we needn't sit here like dummies. "There was bo use coming here, if we weren't to say anything.—{Hear, hear.) . Another: I vote for evory second Sabbath to ourselves. ; A third : And a half-holiday weekly, or a whole one fortnightly.—(Hear, hear.) ! A Speaker : fthink the Sunday cooking ia most disgusting.—-(Great applause.) A Member: They should have it all cooked on Saturday night, acid we; would be willing to cook potatoes on Sunday. Another: That is if they have cold meat. A. second: I vote for a rise fn wages.—(Hurrah, laughter, and hear, hear.) Another : I second thstt.

A third: I beg to lie-excused. I'm a stranger here, and wasn't at last meeting; but I saw by the uewspapers that you ha<l been speaking about the hours. The papers said from six to ten. Do you all agree to that ? I decidedly object.—( Wear, hear.} , A fourth :Sodo I. It's far too long. A member: From six to seven is long enough, or from seven to eight. A member: I propose from seven to seven.

A third : But if Wo get extra pay I wouldn't object to work extra time. A speaker : I object to extra time. Tliore ifi uo use for extra time for servants. Let them make their engagement and stick to it. I hope every one will give in with what they may hear here, and not yield to mistresses in their fino flattering way. -r (Great laughter and applause.) Another : I really wonder why mistresses, can tlsink their servants are able to do what they expect of them, I do believe they actually think wo are not made of the same material.—(Roara of laughter). From bi'x to tea ! If 8 quite absurd. If any one objects j to what I nave said I will be happy .to hear her. A general chorus : Not at all!, JJot at all: J A voice : If we are to wear' cap 3 the mi^« tresses should hold them up, and if they don't hold them up wo shouldn't wear them. —(Hear, hear). Another : 1 don't «cc any use for wearing caps ; but if they are to bo worn they should be,, provided-by the mistresses, or a little more wages given. , A member : Ofc, you can speak for that when you make ..your engagement. , | A second : What about ttic jewellery t— | (Hear, hear, and great laughter). A third : Ah, tell us about that. The roporter (in a whisper) : You should go about your business in a regular way, and you should Ixsgin by voting some one to the chair. "Who is in the chair just now ? # A voice : I don't know. The chair is just empty, sir, but we should be happy to sue you in it.—(Great laughter.) If any one baa anything to say, she should take the chair. How's your time. • - ' '■ Another voice : Now or never. —(Great laughter). One of the servants was ultimately prevailed upon to tike the chair. The chairwoman, on taking her seat, was loudly applauded. She said : I suppose yon all know what we have met for, and I think that we ore all of ojmiion that a union would be of great benefit.—(Applause.) I was not at last meeting, otherwise 1 s>imtld not have agreed to some of the Ihingm that I saw"'in the papers. —(Applause.) . It is proper, I say, tbat wo should bave * free Sunday evbty fortnight, and a half-holiday every week.—(Loud applause.) As for cooking °» Sundays, I don't see what use there is for that.—(Applause.) A servant here entered the room, end, apparently delighted at seeing such,a lar«c attendance, exclaimed, "Hurrah ! Well done!" Good for the servants !" The feeling which prompted 'the exultation, was evidently largely shared, and was reciprocated largely. The chairwoman, when the interruption ceased, proceeded : In regard to the working h turs, I quite object to what I saw in the papers, that they ehould be from rax to ten. —(Hear, hear, and applause;) From six to seven, or from seven to eight-, is long enough to work any day, and I dou't think we should work longer.—(Applause.) , Tho strvant.whb was afterwards chosen secretary ; I second that proposal,—( Api pkvjße.)

The servant w]ic last entered tho meeting: Ay; that in the way.—(Laughter and a-p----plauws.) ;' :: ;■ / . ; '' Tho chairwoman : It is a mistake, I say, for any one to arguo that slavery only ex* ists abroad. I say it is to be found in Scotland, and many of you know that.—(Loud applause.) The secretary : W* ought to make it a rule, too, not to so into six-monthly engagements, and should demand quarterly pay-ments-—a month or six weeks Wing sufficient for warning.—(Applause.) : The chairwoman: I" hope wo will stand together, and that wo will abide by what we are saying.—(Applause.) 1 knowtherearssservanta who arc easily flattered by a ward from their mistresses. I know women have a weak side, but I hope they are hardy on this occasion,, for I can tell you I will stick to all I have Raid—(Laughter and applause.) The girl who last entered the meeting: My dear, there are many jserfeot sneaks— those, I mean, who spelKl an hour or so daily with the mistress in tJi® drawing room —who are not here, but who might have bc*n hero helping their feJlow-servanta. — (Applause.) What are you to do with these ? The chairwoman : I have never had any experience of them. . The hist speaker : Then you have not been with the jute lords.'—(Great laughter.) The chairwoman: No, I have not; but 1 have been with lords whose money was as good as theirs. But you know there is good and bad among all classes.—(Hear, hear.) A servant: JYes, and servants are as often to blame as mifitreisses.

The chairwoman : If that is the case we should not have been here; the thing is all right according to you. It was then agreed that a union should be formed, and that it should be designated " The Dundee and District Servants' Protection Association." KMWRATIOX KIIOM IKKLAXD. It is a curioua circumstance that, while Ireland was perhaps never more materially prosperous than at present, while rapid improvements are going on in farming and agriculture, while the cattle-show displays great advances in tho breeding of stock and in the enterprise' of owners, and while the banks are steadily nourishing, the tide of , emigration, so far from decreasing, shows no diminution iv volume. Within the last few weeks thousand* have steamed off from Qucenstown, and the southern papers inform us of large numbers being constantly held back for want of immodiato accommodation. Those who start away are. generally yourg and stalwart men and womtsn from Kerry, Tipperary, and Cork. They are certainly not driven, from home by stress of poverty, but by the accounts of g'owing prosperity received from their friends, who send them tho money for the voyage, and who have gone before them to the States. At any rate, it Ls a fact that the adult peasantry are not apparently wailing to be improved by the roßult of our remedial legislation. They are shipped in fcho Cunard and Inman boats aa if wholesale evictions were taking place daily throughout the island. SHIPI'I.Vf! m.SAHTKKH. A telegram from London, dated May ISth, says:—''A despatch received from Wcxford, Ireland, giving some particulars of the disaster to the Cunard steamship Tripoli, froni Liverpool to Boston, says that the accident occurred at four o'clock yesterday morning, when most of the passengers wcrfs asleep. Carnsore Point, off which the steamship went ashore, is the most south-westerly extremity of the Irish mainland. Several flaifiiig vessels, which were in the vicinity, took off the passengers and landed them at Wexford. The luggage of the passengers was -subsequently secured by other vessels and carried to Qucenstown." A London telegram, of date May 23rd, Ba y ß : —"The United States steamer Baltimore. e» route from Baltimore to Bremen, collided at midnight last night, off the town of Hastings, with an unknown Btcamer. The Baltimore had a largo hole stove in her hull, through which the waters poured in rapidly, extinguishing the fires, but not before the steamer ran ajp-ound. The Coast Guard at Hastings rescued the passengers and crew of the vessel, which struck on a rock, and will probably go to pieces." EARL MAYOS FUNERAL. On April 2oth, the public funeral of tho late Earl of Mayo took place in Dublin, and on no previous occasion was a npcctacle so splendid and imposing in its mournful magnificence witnessed in the streets of the Irish metropolis. Tho public offices and leading private establishments were closed, the principal buildings on tho line to be taken by the funeral were draped in black, and the whole city wore an air of mourning. Shortly after noon the coffin was removed from ths mortuary cabin of Her Majesty's ship Enchantress, draped in a Union Jack, and deposited on a gun carriage drawn by ten artillery horses. Tho funeral procession vras then formed, and was a most remarkable display of civic, military, and naval pomp. A hundred .-and. fifty tcuauts of the deceased Earl led the way, and they were followed by a vast array of armed men, troops of dragoons, regiments of foot, batteries of artillery, and the crews of the Vanguard and the -Enchantress. A great chivalric spectacle followed, the banner and coronet of the deceased Earl being borne by officers, the banner of the Star of India by Lord Strathnaini, and the banner of the Order of St. Patrick by the Marquis of Drogheda, A guard of cavalry officers surrounded the banners. In immediate succession followed Mi Grant Duff, M.P., Sir Krskine Percy, Sit John Kaye, and other distinguished Indian administrators. The coffin followed. After it, the Lord-Lien-tenant as, chief mourner, having on his right the Marquis of Lome, representing hia father. Then followed the sons and brothers of the deceased, and a vast number of distinguished persons, including the Duke of "Abercara, Earl Charlemonfc, Lord Gough, Lord O'Hagan, Colonel Wilson-Patten, &c. The procession having paraded the principal streets, separated, aud the body was taken to Naas, where the private funeral subsequently took place, v SCJIAI'S ABOUT ROYALTY. The Princess Thyra of Denmark, sister olf the Princess of Wales, has been attacked with typhoid fever at Milan. The Standard regrets to learn that her Majesty tho Empress of the French is sufffriny from a painftil, although not a serious, indiapoaition. .Sir William Gull, is in attendance. The Rev. B. Kidd, of Macclesfield, in shocked because the Queen travel* occasionaJSy on Sunday. Having pointed ont to his congregation the "sinfulness" of Sunday travelling, he added that the Queen might have aclectedaome other day than the Sabbath on which to return to Englaud, and then "prayed fervently " that "He who governs the universe might forgive her who governed Britain for this eijifulact." The accouchement of the Crowr Princess of Germany.took place shortly after ten on April 22, at the palace at Potsdam,' in the most favourable manner; and her imperial and royal highness and child are progressing in every way most satisfactorily. . The confinement was so quickly over that although MrOdo Rusaell and the German Minister who officiates on such occasions were.summoned at once, the special train was unable to bring them in time to J?otadam. THE.POPR AKD JliS BLACK CAT. The Pall Mall Gazette says :—" The Journal de Rome, in contradicting the report as to the dinner givea by the. Pope to the Prince and Princess o£ ."Wales, atates that almost the only guest ever seen at the table of His Holiness is a black cat, whose 'appellative derivation*—-as the Daily.Telegraph would term it—:its Moretto, Moretto .even enjoys sometimes the privilege of eating from, the same plate as his master, and of being' caressed by the august hand which dispenses co many benedictions. The cat in, indeed,, sofond&f the Pope that he naews piteoudy when etiquette aud ceremony neces-a-.tate a temporary separation. • Whet* the Pope celebrates moss or gives an audience, Moretto is placed nnder lock and key, for fear that he should wuHenly m*ke W« *P*

pcar&nce by lisa master's aide,, »n. occurrence which would cause great scandal Co the faithful, and to prevent which tho persons composing the Pope's suite are ever on the watch. • It is to bo fearer! that Mr WJaallcy will find .; his worst apprehensions confirmed in the j preoence of this ghastly animal—a black cat ■ —and in the affection lavished on him by ' Pins IX." '] VKAJIFVL TKAOEDY IN PAULS. . I A fear fa I tragedy has taken place in the ! Rao dcs Eooies, Paris. Jt appears that the j Count Arthnr Dubourg, being suspicious of i : his wife's fidelity, cither owing to anony- ' moiis intelligence concerning her conduct, or ' in consequence of hei* frequent and protracted absence from home, followed, or caused her to be followed, and thns became assured of her culpability. On Tuesday, April 23rd, tho Count being perfectly aware that his wife had repaired to tho Apartments (at No. 14, Ruo deiß Eoolea) where she was to -meet her paramour, M. SylvaiH de Precorbin, a clerk in the Prefecture of the Seine, followed , her, asking the porter to show him to M. DteMrtr&'s apartments, saying that ho had a telegraphic message to. give him.- The porter, after a moment's hesitation, accompanied him to the door of the apartment. Arrived there, the count knocked and called for his wife. On hearing the voice of the injured husband, Preeorbin, at the instance of the counters, made his escape by the window looking ou tho tiles. After having reached this height at tho risk of being precipitated into the street, he succeeded in reaching the window of an adjoining apartment. At the very moment he let the room the countess opened the door to her husband. After reproaching his wife with her conduct in a very violent; manner, the count drew the sword from his stick, and inflicted several wounds upon his wife in the arm, in tho breast, in the stomach, and in the thigh. Madame Ilubourg fell to the ground, bathed in blood, and her husband went s away, closing the door a -I taking the key , with him. He nroccodtu to the church of St. Ntcolas-du-Ciuurdouuot and requested a [■ priest to go to.her at onco to administer the , fast consolations of religion. He then eon- [ atituted himself a prisoner, and narrated , every detail connected with the crime. The : countess, however, after remaining some tm;ij t in a fain ting state, was able to drag herself to . the windnwand call for help. Her cries were ( heard, and people ran from all shies to her ast sjstance. The commissary of police also imI mediately repaired to the house. When the apartment was entered, the countess was , "found on the ground, exhibiting no signs of , life. Whilst these things were taking place, M. ds Pr&orbin. who, as already stated, f hail escaped by a house in tho Hue dcs , Bernardins, hastened to his friend, M. , Dutcrtre, at the Prefecture, to apprise him j of what had taken place. M. Dutcrtru liasteued to his lodgings, and was placed under arrest for some time. M. Dnbourg stated j to tho examining magistrate that he did " m - not intend to kill his wife; it was only I when he saw her before him, half-naked, „ and as though about to go lied, that he was 3 seized with ungovernable anger and indignation. He struck his wife repeatedly, he said, without knowing what he was doing. The crime accomplished, he remained for naif an » hour stupid, half mad, and, for a consider- " able time, ran about the streets like a lunatic. 0 He gave himself up to the police about eight » o'clock. Tho victim expired on Thursday. * M. do Precorbin, it appears, had formed an 1 attachment to tho poor lady, which ehe rs reciprocated ; neither having any fortune. " she was forced by her parents to marry the r Count Dubourg. She appeared reconciled to " her fate, and lioro a child to her husband c some 18 months since. They were living as " happily together as could Iks expected from ! such an ill-assorted marriage when, unhappily, she met her first love in society. The old..flame burst out anaw, and an intrigue » was commenced, ■whioh terminated in the " dreadful manner described. Tho lady is said > to have insisted that her lover should escape *■ by the window, and then parleying with her B husband at the door, elicited a promise from » him to use no violence ; but when ho found '» her e» d&i!utltUle his fury burnt all bounds, B and he hacked and hewed her without mercy. * His trial will take place early in the ensuing v month. j * MISCBI.IM.KEOCM ITEMS. ! A powerful stage organ is being erected in Drury Lime Theatre. o It is mentioned that Mr Bright; is still nerj vous about his health ; but it is hoped this o fooling will soon wear away. The Civilian says that a new morning ii paper, to bo called the Daily Press, is likely » to shortly appear in London. . The Municipal Council of Paris have re- \, solved to rebuild the Hotel de Ville at a cost o | of 0,750,000 francs (£270,000)., V j According to tho Kentish Express, the j q committee of the Dover Hospital have ap- j .. 'pointed a dispenser at a salary of 5s per week! '.. A Cape of Good Hope telegram says very J desponding news has been received from the 8 diamond fields, and a great reaction is anti- . cipated by competent judges. It is reported that the Dean of St. Paul's (1 refused on a late Sunday to allow water to be mixed with the wine at the celebration of £ the Lord's Supper, a custom lately intrc- ; duced. \ It is stated that Captain Lord John Hay , t will be on l>oard the Glatton at the time that 4 she is being experimented upon by the great y guns of the Hotspur, his task being to ob- , y serve the effect produced. q Cuxhaven is uaid to have been selected uy r. the German Ministry of Marine as the site '. of an Imperial naval station. With that i. view it is to be strongly fortified, and its r harbour accommodation ia to be developed to r the utmost. 0 The other evening a man named. Holaen, while''in ■Minders' Afenagerie, which was t being exhibited at Shrewsbury, foolishly . tried to shake hands with a large Bengal c tiger. The greeting was not; reciprocated ; 1 the tiger wounded Holden, who is now under surgical treatment. 1 Mr James Howard has given notice of hm a intention to call the attention of the Houbc Commons, after Whitsuntide, to the high ] price of butcher's meat, and also to.the exIt tent to which an increased supply of animal food ie retarded by the insecurity of tho tenant farmer's capital and his want of freeit dom in cultivation; nnd to move a resolution. i The latest addition to tha many wondrous stories which have sprung out of the Tichr borne case is a report that a daughter of Sjr \ Roger Tichborne has been discovered in f Dorsetshire. The young latly resided with a farmer—she and her guardian being bdth '" ignorant of her quality till appropriately acquainted of it by the breaking of a "sealed a packet." ~ ; .- ' •- ■ ;-. '. .. :: H I Mr Horace Mayhew, who had been a coni tributor to Punch almost from its eommeacetoent, died on Tuesday; the 30tii April, * at his reaidencfi, Addisou-garat^s, Notting- „ hill, London. He had been ailing for some 1 time, but he appeared to be, imite convales. cent ou Sunday. On Monday, however, he was seized with a (it of nausea, and ruptured a blood vessel, which caused bin,death. Ho I was fifty-six years of age, and was married, i but leaves no issue. With regard to Mr Miall's motion on the ? Church of England, Mr Thomas Hughes will move an amendment to the effect that the * Commission to enquire into the revenues of the Church be extended, so as to enquire " into money appropriated for any ecclesiastic cal purposes, and that the Commission be instructed to consider bow tho system of parochial benefices could be re-arra&ged for the - better adjustment of parishes and incomes s in the Church o£ England, aadvrhat amende menta may be made in the laws relating to t the patronage of beneficea. c On the afternoon of Sunday, April 21st, - *n alarmine and disastrous fi re, vhich raged b for fully fivo hours, and destroyed several n thousand pounds worth of property, broke a out in the extensive premises o£ Mews g Gavin and Sons, rope and Bail makers, Leith. s- The goods stored on the premises were of a i, highly inflammable nature, nnd fed the j >s flames tc such an extent that the fire raged < b- with great lury, and fears were entertained ie for the Burrounding buildings, vrhitsk, howe, ever, were saved. The efforts of the fire * brigade had little or no effect. The ioed is p. coveted hj? inaurance.

Stkaxcess paying a visit to I>uu«lin ore ofiest at n loss {jj knotr vthut it the belt ctfUblLsbmftatlio vlttt for the ]>nrfhus of drapcrjr and clothinf. Hrabert^ IlAjTMfs, aiul Co. otfo ejvictnJ mlviutt«ses io tao pntrtio that c*n be mci with nowhere else la thu clly. Thor keep «t til lime* tho hurgesi; *nd beti assorted slock of erajr ebja of goods, imported directfroxat&a Icf^ilng miiDufaclurers and wart-'bouseiara at hotxt««. ■which being bor^ht entireiir npon cash knu, tb«y w»«aabte<l to offer foods of (such »terlit?fr raJhie aa rntn»4)tIje eqtuUod by any other b«a«c In tho trade. Stvijt iwrtSclo ia stock U warkoJ ut n fixed jtrito for xcwXjc money, from which no iiUatcmuat is ever mado, sof that the most inexperfeaced buy Uidr poods st th« «une prices v the best itadgos. thutt terms arc— net c*sh, without dliceunt or mluotioni of nay kind. A foller tUncfipUon of the!; stock 111 bo fcu»d lik«A adrcrUtoment on tlio Cm peso of this pijwr—

CORPOKATION NOTICE.