The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 2

A A DAJXV FREE PRESS, APRIL 33." 1 Iq TkWH tttawuma Fa- India. 1OTr A ttfcri hri fai8a2 amiad hi bat deeliaH puUkijaafull aftoount 0 lau wpedi- situatWH, iir-e that te Wnectt am State tlurkolU.t ttja ThcwfSoers hu IWfli uftha fhot wwuliar Xob. rmuMrrovt fra vb'ub appear tfastivacaleaipigwiwioreiSnmBr.uhip6hj Baet rf tJiwr iiiHeuu. ummm n.iwn ph wmav AV tuo aianKau. fc si i iu i raci i ia six.

niaiiv WM kiinriL rnuu fiavinr iar siauggitii iwv rii.T' r. eneai. to eonUnue tbe war. tor i wiiiUii. nfKi i LT.7- iI J.

whiek com to u. oireet wroasn n-1 ul it i tl fueemeu. The Attojuey (u-urstl. in cdiiuob 'Tbe Czx Free ftv, I HiqiUrfctr, girt tUrdii Tfc Fa I hi wrtw jfayatca wgUrljr fcjr Mk fa MrlP Vmratt Mm P. to Jk pack Uy, IuMppU new if uiuasailjr Wm( la a' fiat, ia ft, that iM Tkr fWt4 Ik eVr a4 sriae A it 1 Ga.

Oookcf by general i order o. 43. girea a bag-' Sat 4UV wba jwrioulj bad bam announced foe diimwual ahKat JlHtbot fat. lore. reUered thti iwM of thorkr dinknBS thRBfam the enrioe.

Wdo aote aaj aamiFnrnoot offioeii in tha liak. GeB.Hooker iroweda fafxnaure fata inexcunble tniiimiertof many i attatra it, no making exact return to the fwper oaartera, wheeebjr oftacca bo had dm honorably discharged for woundu rweiT-' ad in battle or alcaneaa, induced by eatu'n ex poaure, or who had laid down their livo in tirteerrkwofV their eoantry, or i wbtwe ab-Mbea bom their Sutiea In the field waa jug-tiSad by order they had received, ban hald np to pubue remark and reproach Mabanit withoat Tha: teoordi of one of tlte regiment appear1 to have been kept in a Banner highly ducreditakle to tlie eommandint and ttaff ottoera charged with "the Impirtant and reaponuble dnty of coAcct lag and arranging the data which make up tat military hintary pf. individual com- poaing their reapective command. When (hiatrnat ia neglected, the reputation and right ofiui iiut necewrily Mendangerea. TK Stotet' Tax eollecior of Florida and iinith Carolina re porta to the government the abfto hitewiooMM of arming, and wainiitinc the NlaVe, rHe.ptaM thathefxiwdition wliich took and beM Jacksonville waa eouipoaed en tirely of black troopt who took and held the plaoafpr twp wee beu)re they, were rem (breed.

ThVy were then by a white regiment, the aixth Connecticut, In an engaganeit with, therelxjl cavalry and artil lary, Connecticut regiment Supported the eolored ''After aewrt engagement in whiab the blweka wen victorioua. tiie Con- IT. Vil V' twiwiwuiiwcwviHuivHL aruai wte, hearr the bwak tiiiiiv invonia 'murdf lima t. A Jew may I tpuken 44 a Barrow car or ceama tut th joritT wre lrrriiLVbulw or rZJZ Wil through ite rtmaimd embedded. A short from the place where the shot struck the cfieet wa almoct imnemept.

tihle, exeepi, course, when piece of in and wood ieW off. The aoue mi the maui def inrfd-p'the toll) waa not 'great. Tk sound of tlie three discharge of the Keokuk, hetytv hi forwanl gnu waa disabled, tai gh'sttr, apparently thaw the thunder of tlie rebel cannon. a-1" At The shots whieh struck the Keokuk were reoeid in rapid euceeaston. Sometime aev-eral rruck apparently at ouee but during the peri he we in action th average waa more iiiau oue and a half in eaUi minute of time.

Ninettvn hit the yessel at the water-liiw a much, larger number atruck on the bull above and in the upper works the pilot home and MMokestack twelve or fifteen ia each turret but none struck below the wa-terdine. whach. it mar he remarked, wa about three feet above tbe main interior dock. i art- vom. Tlii Morning' War A'cm.

OlHcial received the iOth'. Bar that a portion of Admiral Porter' fleet, laden with a large number of soldier froiu Gen. (trant' army haw suceeoded in running tlie batteries ut Vicksburg, and are now in a condition either to help lien. Hanks in nn Attack on Port lludwnv or make' an as sault on Viekshnrs from the outh. cAdiugral Lee sends official dispatches coo- cemtnoperations'onuie' -aneemon Uu Sunday a jointexpedition, conducted by Gen.

Oetty and lag Lieut, Sumpson, easily captured a troubk-some battery at West Branch. coutajiiing 5 field piece and 161 men. He it infurnted that greit credit i due Ui Lieut. Samson for the. prominent, port he took in Planning anu -xeouiiug uie amur- u1 ueu.

Getty acted very' handsomely througbout. and gallantly held the battery Sunday night, aided by cross-fire ofour vessels. heavy battery Situated on the head of West Branch; Bear MiKiersttwni commanding tlie lower iansewon jhe direction of Porto-mouth, from this battery and from the sharpshooters, on left bank, the Barney was sharply fired Oh ori Monday without re ceiving much'dftinagB "-A later dispatc rep- Further particular of. running the batter ies at.VieJasburg, are as follows Uu the mgnt ot the ibta, vlmiral l'orter opposit ihe. upper- battorv, leading the line of vessels, before the'rebels opened fire.

They then continued bring from 11 1'. M. till A. oti each succeedinff vessel a they an. pearea.

oniy unuiage uone was tne nr-mg of the Henry Clay, a transport, and the firing Art-iii ym-pRt iinnt.lir tnmtitvrt i also a shot through the Benton pulU Our loss was bnt 1 man killed and 2 or 3 wound ed rebel fire Was fat less effective than wns anticipated. Tbey burned two or three houses in town while the sqnadron was passing, so-, as to enable tho ujtillerists to get good views of 'our vessels 'as they "Went down in mige of tlicir guns. On reaching iWarrenton, Aihuiral Porter w.With what effect not known Trark is CnARLKsiox. A gentleman lately was 'purchasing uvoncof the King street shops a coat, which, perhaps, might bavccomniandcd eight dollars in 'ordinary timesT; lbj wa8 asked forty dollars "and on takinir out the money hi' showed Ave gold dollars' Tith a glance like that of 'a vul ture over a Tat carcaSs the seller of the coat eagerly remarked, pointing to the gold, 'Give me- dat and dnke oo coat, -n In another case we "Vr told, flour, for which seventy-iivo dollars In bills wa asked, was offered for ten dollars in specie. How far can sucli things be carried 1 1 Ohio has passed nn act providing that her soldiere an thi itibhal service shall vote at everyjSmte election hereafter.

We infer thAt JftrYallandigbem "will not be the Lemocratic'cariilLlate lor Governor next Fall all will not, be Gov ernor, tin the passage oi inis out mo oen-ato did not divide, while tho House gave it .51 veas t(J 2G baVs. Had it been passed a year ago, Ohio would have na4 12 to 15 Re publicans tnonexi liousc, lnstcna oi only. The New Huven Regixtet has discovered that the repulse at Charleston whs owing to the defeat of It eay Their friends (i. friends of the administra tion) can rai.se' their flags in triumph for such fraudulent election result though it costs a repulse before Charltoni and "imminent "peril North "That settle the matter. It is a relief to know thp Veal cause.

Prot. Jmtrnol, The soldiers' vote for Chief justice of Wi- consin, a tar as received, is tefwhelmingly in favor of Dixon, tho Union candidate, who is clected The boy gave him 8,980 vote to 05 for Cothren, hw. fttnatvaratic. 1 wqoceoefj fa running inocf icKsqurg uaiterie with fine gunboats qf liis squadron and 3 transporter Tie Kenton, his flag shin, got i i wi in i mi i jiii iiibimi utiktm wnwMj iryrajid'erWk-rvf ftfcJ esnnp -X A Ite unday a eLinaiIi otx-urred "with tbe'eua-t yf.wliH- i f'lUowijK aoMayit $et Vlni n' jen act- 4. 1 4 ft mtla jiiiwui MMHsntiii Hiinncr ti t.ifriit nMir Slorrwvule, rw ditcorerari enemy.

batbeiB tiie rebel I tkensw tke lUonaiuMinocK wiiht to- slfetiaiiB boll it and prevent ita kuliutiu. All nastxyn ione agiwibie to dieeetinra given. TVy now Wd. nae tle trf Keliey'e Ford, aad art itroog enough ill poditioa at bridge to hslu it and preventit dentrw-tton. The foUowng tlie rebel actwunt oi me affair Litertfrrtm niulunond In- (Kirrrof theltHh: fc Eailwar intelliceuee laake out the fiiiht on the Rappahannock on Tuesday, at Kelly's i'ortl, in wiucb tbe enemy was repuisea aner nve sue eesMve attempt to cross, with auuie lues, extent not known, but slight on the Confederate tide.

On tbe eaiaa day a denwunUuin wu made near Uetnianaa and Pnitea Hbrtea turd, but no engagement reported. It waa believed that Hooker intended a general advance, but au re mained quiet on yestarday this ininressioH aW ted." A detachment of cavulry ent tounnl Warrenton eaptuwl several of the enemy' 51 (I-" On die night of Tuesday tlie 13t Jtli, a Storm of rain commenced which checked the progress of the expedition. J'he report Gordonsville was occupied was prolmhly pnt in circulation by some one who knew tho ll rection thin reoonnoisanoe hud token, and had nodouM ilta suobeMi WHT Ut TnK W0Bt.D IS THS MATTkS 1 There ia an asmimed di-ntitv and childLsb weaknesa combined iu the article of tho World of a reiit date, that make them a amnsin; ns a ctihpter of Vanitv Fair In its best duys. It talks dogmatically, like a man half intoxicated and tuggwiiig, but still leaolved to keej on his letpi. The prodigious in style, mingled with the nious $nd whiinsicnl hi matter and sentiment, produce articles so nicely biuanced on the line that divides the sublime" from the ridtcti louff, that it ts really difficult decide some- tima; whether tho "writer in earnewt ot joking ttbiiut pablic The following is ariiM fiistince oftJiis'-ftnibiguity.

ore at a loss to understund whether the writer means a criticism, or to aeknowlwli him'lf an ignoramus Wareathi object of the aoeailed loyal league nitus mcetinz which i to oe neut at Maaison Ckfuure to-day. As Wo. took occasion show on Saturday htst, It cannot oe to carry an election, or to tumuli wen, money, or authority to the administration. 1 -The last Convtress placed the money of the nation and all the able-bodied men at the disposal of JpreoW dent to ooiwluc this war to a successful issue Surely there is nothing more the administration can ask of the northern people. If there wa a mass meeting held every diiv in every city, town, and village of the Norths it would not14 an atom to tltf effective Mttmgtk of Lincoln's cabinet and armies.

1 1 twei 1 1 vei ume the dareftioriof the meeting in terjim In the first trust Uie orcans of the meeting will not attempt to convey the impres-fion tliatit ra uoreseary.to hotil tins gathering to stimulate the waning loyalty of tlie North to the Constitution and tbe Union. For all practi- cal purpoaes, the Nwth 4s a-unit lit. desiring vigorous prosecutioh''of the "War and in'siistai the ing the adaunistratMin in nil tt legitimate tueis-, Jlie dcnuncifitious.of. knd respecting die supposed dis loyalty. OF reertata twnkew ut srnniiiations at the Jiorth, ahquld b4icouiitcnancd.

In the next place, there must be noat temot made to diseouutcnanca ttrti'on tiowtt the organization of an-oppoiilion party to the ad miu The most tiital mistake of tho north. era people after the foil of Sumter, was in put ting a stop to all nostue criticism of tho acts of lr. Lincoln's advisers, it has cost the natiou undreds of millions of money and rivers of use lessly shed blood. There has been quite enough of ''snftoortmjf the administration hereaflor tiie administration must support itsrlf prrlse get out of tiie way of more capable men. let us hope there will be no idle denunciations of England to day.

It will do good, and may do some harm. t' The remainder of tho articlo from which we bav tjnoted; is all kindly patronises the meeting, however, pats it on the book nn'd fondles ft, dandles Tt" itnd fools with it, in manncf altogether aurprising and sickening, if it were not so Rtiprcmcly tho 'world convinced ff its OWtt imbecility Is it joking, or what the world is the matter Railroad Batteries. Tho Cincinnati Ga utte utte advocates the construction 6F railroad locomotive retteries to bo attached to rail road trait to protect them againbt inerrillss in kentucky, Missouri aud Tonposseo, 'm avMrol mn im Ktilrr'a Yord. Iterejpea'tea Uie fimt ri.l tJ.etweer aad after throwing a lttU oi iau, i mi 4 -J mvmmutmm if- mn -n- 1 (U fciHtfay rfiteaf, j. Mi Irmji.

I -i-ii ftitan rticletia fay nothing of iuswiea Arewpat trojk Ike I met, a 4olinr wereataaea-J and 1 i ieur Dorte oijent sotbualt tiie taree cum i ju i.t ffiuu HU ai( tM 1.7. 11. 1.1 fAC Mttlt til. TUev add to i tba of wir debt whkk beresftar ta be paid rreat sacrifice of our tatto. A certain amount of that ruinous trade with fore i tttiew fa aeeilful for.

the, mj'pl of our anuie' wiili aniauiniu)iiiiou and uoets; any thing beyond that, for the indulgence of private luxury ad extnvgauc, is a waste of our life and if tbe wemen would but lay this to If they once could fully comprehend that in buying artialea that come from abroad they help to take bread eat ot tiie eoldiers mouth, ij mke the arm till from their hands; finally, perluiw. to defeat all their gallant efforts (which tli Yankees cannot do- without our help) per haps, to fling us at hut under the execrable doin-1 wniwn ui iho iiiw vi nit iuc whiiv ui mv world; to make our place a blot on the map and. our nauie "an hissing" if they ouee laid all thi to heart, they would make haste to renounce tlie pomps and vanities, and by tlie mere act of re. Widv to wear foreign garments, they would do more for their country than if they built a dozen ironclad i In truth, wo shall mmu be forced to put our selves on a war4ootuig in all things. Our table our clothes, our very liberties must be put on a The President Is not of opinion that we shall see a speedy end of It; and has in a letter ktely published, indicated the nature aud extent of the effort to be made.

We ar Hskiuc the pUutcrs and larmers to diK'ourase the planting of cotton and tobacco, for ystfrt'w, to Sinn county oommittees and colli lect supplies for patriotism. TV expect the soU diets to endure their hard lite and scanty ration, tand take all etieertully, tor pati'iotwiii. I. an we do nothing for patrlotixia eurnelvea Radicals and Conservatives. 1 From the sceech of Hon.

1): Dickinson at New York, April 20. These terms were invented and are employ ed to answer the ends and serve the purposes of ambitious and conflicting leader rather than to advance tlie purposes which all Un- ton-iuving men nave in view, aim uu eoouer they fetve place tho betters Xhat some will be more extreme than others upon questions inseparable from the prosecution of the war is to be expected hence a catholic and liberal spirit should be indulged among all who would achieve a common end and are alike for an nneonditionnl suppression of the re- Would have Kadicals, for tearing out UebelUou by the Conservatives for the preservation of the Constitution 'Rfldicalu for enrehinff Rebellion 'by any and ovary moans known to or permitted by eivi- llivMi WiirffimJn.nl tiiiiin- j.tainiug the Union Radici' Is for laying the liand of Coventmcnt, throudi the vigor of martial law, on anything ami every thing belonging Rebellion, Slavery included, which 'w'tlfitongthen Government' and weaken its enemy, and Conservatives lor Keeping it and appropriating it to the purposes designed Radicids for putting as many colored soldiers in tho field as can bo found, and Consenra- tives lor retaining them until the termination of the warKadicals for making just as large an inroad into the" institntjon of Slavery in rebellious districts its can be done incidentally to prosecution of the war, and Conservative to fw that the work stands when it is ouee, well done Radicals for making thorough work of Rebellion in all its shades and all its' elements at home Ihwl nbroatl, and Conservatives for preserving the fruits ot such ellorts when the good shall be accomplished in short, Radical to dig up, cut out, and exterminate every evil which threatens our existence, and Conservatives to guard, against their return to vex vra here after. 'jt i umi i 'l-Nst lnaxTioN 4 weapon 6- AVaR. The and Navy Gnrette, edited by William H. Russell, speaks in the following terms of insurrection a a weapon of war There Is a journal in this metropolis wliich is the reputed organ of the Confederate States.

At all events, the paper has. decided Southern proclivities. -In the last number it that civilized nations will think death by powder and ball is too respectable for men guilty of an attempt to mcite an interior race to msurrec- tion. allusion, arises from a report that Federal officers of a certain negro regiment, which is Buid to have been taken in Florida, had been sentenced to be shot. This passage is one of many pivols that tho Americans cannot comprehend the feelings of this country it may be of any ether regarding the war.

TIM Uprising of a portion of an enemy' tuhjeet inferior orsnmtuw tn race, it a deurabie object to ef- ftftit it qnitr Ityilimate operatwit ot war. 11 Umt were enimged -in a war with Frauceii nothing would be more natural than for our enemy to excite Hindoo, Mussulman, or Arab to malt rule of warfare would permit us to treat eQicera ensaired in that Service otherwise than aa men conducting a legitimate operation. It ita ntcmary 1 frit of war, in which servile insurrection may bt invoked by aa invader, to Increase th ordinary horrors and eaimmty oi nostue nen some year ago Southern statesmen, insolent and ag gressive, threatened this country; with war, vat rtrmtrktd over and otet again, Brt'd'ili journalt, lAot tte ditpatch of torn ofmr Wut Indian rtgxmtnit to Loumuna or tn Carolina night be one of the moid formidable agencien to which even our vatt belligerent power could rt- torr 'OtfrJ Southern must carry thei whole weignt er wavery on their shouiaers, is peace or in war. Servile insurrection would a dnadful viL It would a repetition of th i aaaiiA hi by r4'" attend thn Sumtrt- Uuvtlli" lu-Iil in Ww i Tork wn.W 'tlw awiiee the liova! X.r twm.1 Ia-ue, rusl hv ktU-r. wh.h i Meantuue seew to 'm' farr nrv iffla refutattoa, ha pronounced these freemen citizens of the United Btate.

La. "wn, tne example or Andrew Jackn. who did ot hwirate to oppose colored reeiment to Brit- uviuu, ue now iMtri-ij tnese blacka. aocUmated. fUiuiiiar with the eouutrv.

capable of great endurance, receive suitable niii- ltaryorgwmtation, aud do their part He need their good will, aud must make them our friend showing ourselves their friends. 'e must have them for guides, for eoauts. (r all militarv service in camp or field for whieb they are qualified. Thus employed, front a burden they will become a aupport, and the baxarda, privatkiua, aud labor of the white sokliwi will be fuprw tionably duninUhed." 'v VCard. i WixooMKi, April 22, 1863.

Lat evening, as we sat in cur room, contemplating how we might most agreeably upend the evening, a friend called and invited us to accom pany him to Key. Bra. Fassett's, for an evening ealL We heartily consented, and, on our arrival, what was our surprise, to find the house fillii-l with people of all sges, aseembled fbr the purpose of making fassett and. family a fare well Burprise-visit, at the same time presenting them with a purse of thirty-four dollars, which' ws coutrinuted fur the occasion, lite tokeu was presented by iftf. Cs, with a few very appropriate and effective remarks, wliich were responded, to bytl.iv couslitutinjr a scene, more readily appreciated tlian This is but another tpeaking tttmonttratiun of the respect with which Mri and family liave inconstantly attended during their connection here and the events of this occasion will ever remain as pearls in th5r memory-whiob dollars and cents could not purchat, nor or lapse of years 1 A PASSING VISITOR.

The Keokuk. Ixder Fire. AVe have been furnished with some facte relating to the pu4- which the iron-clad Keokuk took in the con flict in Charleston harbor on the nftetnof of the 7th instant, by a gentleman who was on board from the time she went into action till The vessel, it. is known, steamed' towards the relxd forts last in line of battle but the fleet once engaged, the by her superior sneed, and the splendid darins of her commander, (Rhind) ran in towards Fort Sumter and took tho fire of that fort at little more than half the distance which the monitor batteries had receved it. i Though the Keokuk was deemed the weak est of our vessels, and this fact reasonably ac counted lor the position which was assigned her by the Admiral, still the officers were restive under the implied restraint and theim- possibiiity ot going among tbe brat into bat- tie, and it was determined that when the opportunity offered the Keokuk should do her duty.

-i- anoiuu be remarked that toe officers and crew? witn a natural pride in the vessel an their own, did not share the opinions of some other persons that the' Keokuk wns not a first-class battery, and they believed that in the conflict into which they were entering they had an even chanco with brethren on the monitors, Captain Rhind, and his crew, were willing to test tier and take the risks. The excellent capacities of the Keokuk for maneuvering also entered into the calculations and the confidence of commander, in the hazardous but brilliant design which he had formed, and which ho and his crew entered on without fear. The Keokuk moved rapidly she answered her helm beautifully aud alio steamed into the fight, while her consorts were receiving the rapid fire of all the forts. As she entered the ranee of the rebel guna tho balls fell for a short time over and around her, but did not touch her. The first shot which struck hit her deck near the aft turret, but glanced off.

A moment thereafter the turret received a heavy ball, which was deemed to be little loss, than a two-hundred The high hopes with which tho men of the Keokuk went into the fight were, by the effect of that shot, proved to have been delusive. It pierced the turret, badly shattering the 1 iron nud wood work of which it was constructed. The shot did not enter, but tumbled back into the Water. Seventeen men were inside tho turret. Bolt-heads and fragment of the broken timber flew among them, and Acting Ensign Molntosh 'com-' mnnding there, was struck and disabled, Ji is not too much to say that there waa some Consternation At that moment among those men.

Mcintosh was removed below and after the turret was struck again a part of tho force wa withdrawn from it to the tnaiiv deck. r- ...4 whieb, wm thus received by tho crew of the vulnerability of the Keo kuk wa immediately followed by ample and similar proof from the forward turret hod the effect of the shot on the sloping sides. which were broken through in like manner. ine rieokuK wa under fire nearly an hour, Daring the time Capt. Jthind joccupied the lookout, directing the movement of his res-eel.

He was wounded at hi posta' cannon ball atrikine near where ha toed, and th boo Huns, iuteen nours alter sue was ivitft- drawn from her perilous position tinder the guns of Fort Sumter. ''1 ji 'i i-. i i 1 necticui men declared iliat they nadaollirth' ataiudijcu aoaiwt negroe who "showed "While our troop occupied JacksouvUle, the rebel camp wu eight miles distant The eom- HMider of the United States force', before mak ing an attack, wished to dectroy a railroad bridge thresnikM tethe rear t- the enemy A nefnw vsMBtesnd to twrfonu thM penloos frtU. Talc lac three day rations In iW knapsack, a bottle of tarpantine, a box of matches and a pair of UoN'a melver, be disappeared at night. The third day titer he returned, having -burned the bridge aad Tcuaoitrd th enemy's camp, so as turatnish much valuable inlbrmatkiB.r A laiaer expedition up St Mary's river, by 5 eompaoiai of the first regiment South Caroluia eolantesra, ftimifihed oquaUy conclusive evidence af the bravery of the negro troops.

Marching at night through a thick wood, they were attacked by rebel cavalry. At (he first discharge, one i killed and fcur waundwt, but instead of a nanie. the black nromotlv returned the fire astpqruwtwalr rebel addie at tiv -first db eban. Ike uniform testimon of all did officer i that the colored troop, whn brought under re, nel cfieex more tnan pK: -The culti' vaton of choice flower and frnlta will not notice in our. column tho annual ad- veruaemeni oi n.

v. okuestisii, 'of Thetford, havof rppatedBpoken of Mr. Worcester's collection the care which IS he take to have stocked with none but 99i. wietiea decidedly exeeUent character, and the fidelity and skill with whlob he aeleet and puts up fur trans patSjsakai whatefer is ordered finm him ''J tfmtfttaad i.rkyie-erknowii a More; and Wrveheard a like teitimo- ay (ia lr other. whe tmvev been MMt for yean.

Ills catalogue lor tlie pre-w BtyeJtaiMTJnblead i af ibnaer Six page of it ar devoted rtr re-' 'aathing Mvtotecii hardy kartaotowi 1 perennials, bedduuout and 'a pwW plant gnat and --elltwwriety Medical Department atatiitic show tho number of rebel prisoner wo tore died in Union hospital, since the commencement of the war to be war 'Jive thousand, intea of two thousand, sa'publiehed a few day i. CM TaiTheDot Tax ia the State -uf Km batfUMtlit wobablv yield, the In- 1, -T. tusis, an raeomej oi 1.