Star. — London, England, 1816-11-07 00:00:00

0 4 . ,~.; . _ _t \ . tt .nrifi r - ••• .. • - . • ..-. , ~:b N46 , 4 , 144 .. E 5 t ..,, „, esew..? ~..• .!... .7. , •: . .:r. .16 .r, .' - ` 4 Ofioi r iiSlitSi Atailiiit ' '''. ''' - • • • • AN ' , • •ti-ii.. .. : - ft. ; ....4•, , u• •. .. -..•.-.... • - •e• :.:...., 1., . . . l ' - ' :: .'' ritAMOn, sEivrEMBEItIt. 'f: ...•'!: ', ', _lkea! or *is kr.' zz 'nit.'-irartoya;• ' , As, ay, on which tfie Crandees of .pa have the'hbiiiiiir to be presided by Highness.yOor:Royal. as thi . wpresentativc of tour aitina nephew. the King; master, is beyond douht. ,the most happy one this body has beheld sinco itreleation. up In * present moment -u well became . tot pretence of your' Itojal Hi nets, in !he name of lits.Majestyki* it 4 deserving of the littlest consideritioit.aod all our gra- 4 titusle, as that the honour the I(4ng Confers upon us• proves that his . 'MajOstit,is:isteo persuaded :that his first and greatest interetits pm intimately .conhected with those of the draddiret. is In fact, the Monarchy such ns that under which we have the II 1p1);IWSS to live, forming a 'political body,. of %Oki, the King is the head, and the Istrbi lity and People the members, the Grandees, by their More immediate access to the prison of Ms Majesty, are favourably placed on an intermedial bite, from . • whence they are able, and oilght•to emidofall 'their' efforts, to -Airport the Throne, and nt.the.saute time to watch over the interests of the People; by wliich means that happy equilibrium it ,attained„:, which must necessarily prOduce the stability and tithes of the State. . . . ..,.. " The benefits his Majesty promises to the present and town- geneiations will render public gratitude e: et nal ; • the cormtant cares and generous labours AO his Majesty will place the Mon irchy on the rink which belongs to it among the calla nations of Eft rope, and, loatte4 with the benedictions of the Spa. bash People, his name will be proclaimed with that eincete enthusiastri springing front the ifFusiln of hearts, anti these 'leader actlatitationt repeated by bur eloldrert. . • .- '•• . • •• • • " The Grandeet of. Spain will haitets to'set the - eialtspl:., an 4 arillincier 'cease offering to his 'Majesty the respectrill'homage Of their gratitude for the sin. E. '' ar favatirs• 'Ott hairs received . . 'llk sentiments , lin e ' and fi delity towards their Kings and Country . always distinguished them. It suffices to glance at our history to be convinced of this fact. But why "recur to distant times r 'Have not all persons now living been witnesses of the testimonies winch we hare given r [Here the Duke•recalls the services of the Gran dees in the late invasion of the stench, the perseest thaw. they experienced ; the dear! of Count Maceda at the battle or -Rioseco: that of the Marquis de la lt , imaua, the Dnke ut Alniignerque, Lltc. and then Proceeds to state that the Grand:es have tolleeted anioug theinsilves the auto of -SOUXO dollars for the ptitslic set vice:] fiillittli tie Loup ULTULANI, IiEVNICT.ARY TO To, ;ONTO. " On this solemn mid menrsrible occasion the fir-t class of the State wilt be ellowesi to rant;nd your Royal kiegliness, that hiinour is the soul of Monar chies. and that the preservers and guardians, 'of this hisieur orhust be douse subjects whoa.* political and civil existence is more particularly . identified with the Ssiveleign. Such, Sir, are Me plinciples on which the i.istiAition of higher Nobility in Monarchical States it founded, and that of the Spanish Grandees alight invoke the numerous testimonies history has transmitted 4.1 , -wn to us, in order to prove that the individuals who have been invested with this dignity have known how to preserve themselves from that insolence wl.ieh characterius the Grandees of other i nations, from their insatiable cupidity, which has diaitied the public treasury, and from that unheard. wt miztue of meanness and pride with virhieh, basely prostrate before fivnueite hliiiiiters; :they h.eve• pur. chased from the Clirt the alembic right, of tyran nizing over the Provinces. -The proivtleges enjoyed' • 'by the Grandees ol•Sraiii, and *Kick are to he pre served to us; ire regillu&st with WisuiChwisdom and. fritesight, that they Can never wound hut:sanity..— . These ptivileges were never extravagant or bar bat ous.. -04 thteonuary, it is by beneficence and virtue, qua Liies trtily - belongiug to thedeposilasies Of honour, that thWOrarafees of Spain .have at all times acquired the return •uf the good cud worthy subjects *of the at twiedry. . , -- t . +t » kis its order** , render a species of homage to .."his - ettitis and these•principles that his Majesty most Probably Coneei,ed'thelligli idea of assembling this class, anct giving to it a series of regulations. It is in conformity to the fortieth Article of the latter that :titi are this day called together ia a general assent-. ' bly, in order •to 'mow the to:toner in which we have Served -the King doting the hitt year,' and to adept the mei:toes: nor Suitable to the object of our illsti.. union, whith is Miwiserve inviulabie•the sacred de posit of that honour confided to us, its the basis which - sustains the edifice of a mild and moderate Mortar. N chy throdgh•the obscevatior, of equitable LIONS and the respect due to the Savervign. - • : • * g 4 liy the new existence and fivree of whoa* this • 'class bas.rectived from the haunt) eif hio•Majesty, it It.et. begun . to act accil uing tee the spiiltS by which it was foroled—it has ciasid to coOfine itself to . wain pretensions and e.iitsettes of Court, tar, which, up to toe present time, it appeared exclu:ively 'destined., Now, dia., Its to his listajesty, the People will. find in this Ass. mbly, and in the spirit by which it is never. mate.l, the necessary cosrespondents required by the patriotic sscieties of the country, the individualt roost proper to direct the establisnmeats of benefi cence and chatity, the in.pectors of public works, powerful lianas to realize usetul.tlieories,; noble ex. aroples to form gond naiimial institutions, models of houonr and warlike vii tu. Ili • the purity and incurrup the Magistrate, as well as :email fir the propagation ,t results. 'nous w4l be sensible of the ' on beholding the rigorous the r.subtiona given to us by. _ with his own royalland, , on last year, have been observed, oliethir (notwithstanding chic`) one of • us . is at present ,veered di object of the circular us through the Kii.ister of June. 1815. and which Was corn. ial abbecobly. held on the sth, the Dukes COnstnissioneri...— the Present; tLir sum of three 41°1144 bah ban 9ietog, fur she •• • .. . , ...• ...:.. - • - ird • - - . . . . • , • ,!, f *: -...',i ......4 ., / , ','..** .irr " - ji ! m..1. 1 , 0000 . : : --_,*. - . 4.1 t 11* eo - a Ilia tintefirf. ord'"fg thIR . 04 4" blinethe Pcirruguese,cossitaissary .gt , Paris to receive. -the first three quarters of the quota assigned to POt. fugal in the' .contributions imposed on senate by the Powers which signed the last Treaty of Paris, kap pears to us that the public may wish to . be informed of the* principleisrpon which the Portueuese Pleni potentiaries founded the right on which they laid Maim to the said contribution —a claim which was ,diaptited to them on account of Portugal not having entered the Campaign with their contingent against' France; that being . tioe basis on which the contrihu: )ion was divided' awn the other Powers. These locipletmitylkP-- very easily 'deduced from the fol . towing • NOTE. " The underaigned Plenipotentiaries-of his Ropil . Highness we Ponce Regent of Portugal and the Brazils have received the official communication which their Highnesses and Excellencies the Minis- Mrs of the Cabinets (4' Austria,' Russia, Great Bei.; min, and l'iuss;a, did them the honour to address to them under dale of the 19th instant. " The node• signed cannot but approve of the bases of the arrangement which the four Powers above named deem proper to propose to the ,Governmeti . of his Most. Chtisnian Majesty, and in .which they appear to have combined ' , ,j far as cireurostat:ces Will admit, the essential object of the coalition, via. the reestablishment &Alm tranquillity of Europe on sufrd inundations, with thrgoarancee of the just in demnities claithed by all the States which took part in the alliance. , ii the . undersigned think the Mlnisters of Anatria; Russia, Great - 13: itain, and Prussia, for the assurance which they giye them -Cif communicating the answer of the French Government, and the ulterior resells tions to whith it may lead, for the purpose of putting them in a capacity to contribute, according to the The of treaties,to the fi nal result of the aegociation. four Poweri who signed the Treaty of Alliance of the 2.5 th of March, will surely not lose sight of the fact, that Portugal not ogly acceded by a formal treaty to that alliance, but also this; in-quality of signing party and of guarantee of the eiecotios of the treaties of Paris and Vienna, it ought doubtless CO come in as one of the principal ranks in every ar rangement which shall rectify any of the articles of the said treaties. 0 The undersigned, colavinced of the momentous nature of existing circumstances, and of the impor tance which the Powers must attach to the speedy conclusion of the negotiation, will abstain from Ito peding its progress by any new Claim, on their part, es against France ; but thinking that the pecuniar y sacrifices to be exacted of that Power should be dt• 'tined not only to pay the expenses of the war, but also to reimbUrie each of the Allied Powers for the preparations and expenses which recent events have caused, theyrlaim, on behalf of his Royal liighneis the Prince Regent of Portugal, the right of panel- pacing in the contribution which shall be imposed ere France, and in this view they rely on the justice and impartiality of the High Powers to which they address their reclamation,. " The undersigned, the moment the eseape of N t, pole-on Bonaparte was known at Vienna, interpreting the intentions of their august Sovereign, and con winced of the winrkl,force which the close and imme diate union-of all the Powers would produce, signed, without heaititiim, the declarations of the 13th of March and the 12th' of May, and by consequence from that moment, in theoameot their Court, came under engagements the most solemn. Constantly following thrsame line of conduct, the undersigned -Were the-first who fewesally acceded to the Trea,:y of Alliance M the Sfilli of March ; they immediately communicated it to the Itegeney of Portugal, whit!: 'fOrthWitli emide all the necessary preparations for pee -1 bring the army On a war footing t and- if that artist had not entered the field at the moment-when hostile ties were terminated, this could only be nuelbe,i,b, the signal victory which -so -incident' , put attend to the war, and tothe dlitance-itt- which the Seeereisu of Portugal is pieced, widow' whose sanction it- was. evidently iripossible- that a delegated Government could take upon itself the responsibility of causing troops to march uut of the kinmiom in execution of. a treaty not yet rati fi ed. This circumetances diens; cannot annul nrer affect in any degree the right which the undersigned lay claim to—that of My cowatrod aid treated Ms ma ties odor wasbers of the alliasice ; inas much as Portugal bas been ready ou her side to per form all that could be legitimately expected of her; and she expenses oceasioned by the preparatiooss for war, sad willow As aide a, facile sohritly. 'haul,: be-repaid to her out of the mass destined for those indemnities. 1 • 44 If it were Wished to adopt the basis of not ad tratting to participation in . the contraption. any:bot . , the armies which wok as active part i s clic wer,, , thib principle' would had a great deal too far.. Each of the Allied' POWilk his Ouquestiontibly fulfilled-del duties which it siorpOsed on itself . . .and contributed "mire or less Actively, according to its positron. tip the happy issue of that war ; but at the &Anse tinze•the ltossiaii,. Atm, ian i and Sardinian, &c. armies, were `Unable to reach the theatre of war until after its result was decided ; the Daiiish contingent had Scarcely pas sed its own frontiers whin hostilities ceased ;VoitugAl: placed politically and geographically in a position still more distant, ci,old not in these circtinistances but come up the last. But, unquestionably, had the , I chances of the war been uni A ^ ilurable,slii. would have Iseen herielf, su ponniance e her engaketueilts,..cs'• ' passed to undergo all its iiconvenaruce, without being [ entitled to coniplain, or topic:id her involuntary lilac , tivity. Is it n..t just that, ai in this Cast she would ' have had her share tit the misfortune", she should now 4.l.ina that of the indemnities which Accrue tober ? • • ot The Mkrieisigned have hitherto confined them. selves to considtiing the question under the point of ! view of Me lartwor, because they suppose that it may have been traced vut 'as a rule not to admit of other reclamation,. Would it not be proper. however, to pay some regard ill , respect to rottagal, to wins anterior to the year 1815 ; and if, setting aside Clain. Wes, it is wished to lay it down as a principle that the indemnities deruaided of France have no other object but to defray the eiposes' of the ,last war, woold it not be OA at bait .tilAt die 04 jectinns dill _ may be made to the 'claisisa Of Portugal is this 'dila • • j: • thotdd be balanced 10, so ene4 (*bet 4ocnittestabie tarns Oftbich die might allege its her own 110141 ? Fianee -extorted from Port 1866 tip 1804, the sum of 40 millions of francs for Omit 'flit. her treaties of peace, which she violated irOtTIC-' diAttly aftetwards. The FrenCh.arniies three . times . invaded Portugal, aid committed there the devasta tinns And horris which are known to all the world.' The Portuguese nation supported during six years a war dispropoitioned to its force; for its own indern . dence and that of Europe. At the dose of that war, the Portuguese army found itself ht tic heart of France, having constantly shared in all the fortunes . of the British army. And yet. at th e conclusion uf peace, his Royal Highness the Prince Regent of Por tugal gnu alMost the only ofte of lie "Idles who received no increase of territory, who obtained no indemnity. no advantage, and' saw himself even so Situated at• to be obliged , to restore to Franey rite • colony of Cayenne; which for so Many reasons he might have wished to retains , 66 Such are some of the titles which Portugal could ,allege in her own behalf ; and the undersigned latter themselves that the august Sovereigns now assembled Paris will arpreciate all their v.llßity, and will feel hotir very hard it would be to 'exclude Portugal any share of the contributions demanded of FriiitCV. The advantage, besides, which would result to the' other Powers troils this escrusion would be very incon :siderible ; for, by admitting.to this participation only'' :the Powers which-fivnially acceded tp . the tte ity.of the 25th of March, and wholiave troops in France, the exclusion would be COD fi.ird to PortligalAnd Denmark. 44 The undersigned avail themsetves of this oppOr stinky to•renew to their. Higlinksses end Excellencies the assurances of their high consideration. , count neltatAllfa.t.a. • • • D. JOAQ11111".0iu DA MAMMA. " Pariii,Se 11 ttmbertsji Isis." 1 i c. I s , • . I I 0 1 i l • • • • tibility inseparable Irons. every possible encoulags and display of these.gteat Ynur -Royal Mom truth 1 11,41 T just liiterr4 Cr...Li:ode with which thi his Majestt, and signed v the KILLS td October last you will be able to judge, the . Gris.ical sasation is WI placed) Aire have in were his tvloi•ialy add:email to sta AK 4th done, reikliciited:ta us hi rater . ; W the Wise stpOntb thi Isom tWt time yi) 'to the hundred tboll“nd *Mats of the State," ace. • _ _ _ _ THE, 14.111kNING WAIL .: ,•. . . _ • LONbbN. . . . THURSDAY, NOVEMBER* 7. IRI6. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY Al"111' El .VE O'CLOCK r. Ritheted 61 f 6611;•-ecien. for au.' 64e 4 pot goat. 77i-64 psr Cert. Navy 6411•96 , •• •• WS& Wads 10641.1.- - Elet , oluer bd i si 74. A. We have recaleast• the .Paris Papers or Monday.— Theyare filled with details of the grand religious cere. monies which 'preceriel the opening of theChamberr. , An article from N 'pies states; that all the.diffa. rences betweeti that Country and the United.Staces are terminated. Austria is said to have intetfcred its au authoritative manner. PARIS, 146VEMBER 4. Yesterday his Majesty and the Royal Family went in grand , procession to the church of Notre Dame, be present at .the Grand Alas of Sc. Esprit.. The procession took place in the following orderl , -- , A detachment of 16ns sd'arinesit, Qiunt Rocheclionarf, the Commandant of Paris, With.. his Staff; 'Count Lespinoy, Governor of the, .16th Military Distraolla and a numerous Staff; the.Marechri Diskirofaeggio, , tuUotved by his Aides de Caap and Staff wards came the Mounted N.rtioltal Guardi a : drop of Ildssars of the Royal Gtri• * tls, feuriiindruri carriages, a sqtradroti of. Body. O A = tfs, the King's carriage--bis Majesty had on thel Ducless Of Angola/ente r and in front was Monsieur, in his uniform as Colonel General of the 'N.itional Guards, and the kiiike of Aiitiouleme as .The Duke and .Ducbessi , of ileaTi.pretedad • the procession i'qtrarter of alp hour ' ' . . The whOle vias . closed by a sainadroi or-thi SNIT Guards of Monsieur, a' squadron ; ci thrashers Of the Guards, and a.deutcriniett of Cep da rmerie. As the King passed; acclamation . 4 Vire le Roe' rent' the air. . . . Hii Majesty wasp received at the enitaoce* . of the church by the Metiniinlitan chopter, at thif held of which was M. Jalabert. Vicar.Geaarrof. 71. 1 1 Monarch, after having kissed the cross, and received the holy water and incense, was addressed - by M. Llabert as, follows I .A Sias—The Kings of the Earth, always dignified,_ appeaf still more so in the Temple of the Lord. People seeing the Soveseign,.before whom all how,. bending the knee himself before Gon, are induced to *raise their thoughts more than ever to the Throne et the King of Kings. From .this point of view they see descend on the Monarch a. good spElM.ijesty. 'mice from on high. similar to-that.irhich Was heard b the 'People of Israel assembled at the foot of i)Mit Sinai, a iruiee from on hikh—the voice s of geligiun—proci.tisis ,thi,p 14* supple, Vse,p.tewer o , . the ritig CMOS froth Ge:D. • • .4.- • # . • • • • 411Cil t Site, i t sloe 00014 ient . tmerits of reepet t. with which the Meter?politart Chalker this ciai*TeeeiVet; the King of i'ranee p comingloso n t4l puac itri . ':raies • in the midst of the Princes of his ;august family, the Grandees of his Kingdom, and. tbe:Dirpotimeif the Departments. . 61 With Majesty—w iinidriees repose in you, It you were 4t al . Kings the moat desired, you are•also the.aliost beloved.! , 41 We know, the proybr Which yea are'aboUt to address to aka'A.Lairaarri,.. *hill We forget those' , rnen2orable an 4 Oti t tleus to the Clcrgy af *pier ,C4pital j and.leassylve. 7 -iliis Ibeautiful .prays of the Fialin 2 1 FilliS4C 0.1 . 40 . 114 i. the work %Lk:hi:rile bast COmuiencedia - ap. prayer ;'! it ought aist4iii . :lnittte • ' • ' • * .ge v4M;of,greAt enlite spoken of in Scrip!2oo; ' which arbenol4cnred by rust resumes itsitibireuu t lfr. the bands of the Werkmaa. is the einblani of Erandg, new become' - the object DiVine predilectiob, and confided by the wisdom of Gati to the Fiii-kat of liisr~ King."_ - • •:, 114 Majc.srusigwercttire• • -4: , . 4c • 1 isitsalief the ituthonts pspeiresedlyfts, r;• Metropontan . thiptet througb unite your prayers with mine Id Obtaj 4 th e . favour for me and the Chambers, *h ow turn their attention to the destinies of m y • His M jesty and Royal F.athi!y tha t ad, i , * wards the Chtir under the canopy,- Th e p i St. Malt said the High Mats. The music coted by the Kin's Band. 'lle Psalm i e ., writ sung by the 'whale A ss embly .1.41 1 b eet ; piety and feevour. • The Members of the'two Chamberrweie the Choir, in the Nave in front of the Ch o i r . _ • 'The Duke of Cambridge and Mr: C atm i nt prekenL • Pi inee Talleyfand•has , storied at . Paris lencay, to be present at the opening oft* Se l i ek , A bnatman of PFandKeirpt, on the Rhi k ., f a* on the 2c).1 of October, ' a, litde it wan, . 0:41461.! ' a note in Latin, as 1;allows . : TO tau woo'sadia.S. 11111/3 THIS * " I am a capove lu prison, at Lauffmbors on &Mk" - - .Pon= dungeonsuLtetyant au; u!.4.(Tues he wh o $1 now i n . 71 of 1.1114 know :be plicr. • l•catinut wrinrisieo hniti out ri‘oroustr and crack cunfiistd. s. uasasititune —• NAPLES, OCTOBER to. : 'l4r. Piritknil . 11A's caked leave of tnir team aid Sat iet &it (ca gc•rel'ertbutgh. The;4 s 7,i ritusO6 to believe thAt all the difftrentei bet* * ,United States aird our Court ate tersiasta bony or has reoelvM nct stAin, and it could node under si Prince .viito is fully conseifts r• - • dignity of his crown and the oak which ma* holds'in Europe. • - Austria has shewn upon th:3 occasion thatijoi 'ready to. support our just pietensimu. It is iir g i that a treaty ' between our Court t and the 141, Stites has been proposed. and that it waf t *, adiatirageonsto us. Advantages have b l e e p* teed to the America:pin thOPints o, Skirl . N Our afFaiss with the.Court.ef . Rome seu a favourable turn. A journey it spoken el.ia ihir Pope and our atigust'Monareli will tstlM i t il f i t ki s " of their States. We liiat no rtnittift departure of tbv Royal Family c.,f . 'Os thought the .works going 01111 t cli44 rune other object than the residence pf ti King Chales IV. The Emperor of AUgel petted in February. The money which came from Algiers - wail seasonable, for ittscrved,to pay thutotaily Ilia Majesty. to spare his subjects.-imposesrupail ddf allstot ti of privAti6ns, and - the peopielutli with lityaltritticr lOve for Ulf lits saCriftzea,":` • n • • •••,,v,..t id go goal oi. at* i . 614 ~~ :oglo iiw yi Lag The Getman Papers ac patient abaci 644 OFir4troledot3t-htiation ot• - tht whit manytt t7a i *ites in asieiE n their . , 1 0 1.• ar11to"" their Per 0 0 F1 1 : And Pralberties tli to t te..*ALaifitogy;:fLukra:, A wag odes, tk. Man subjects of Lb* King oi..ihnuitifirtilistls stieiri deterniinet lint to 4/41'behind r . beddittilit‘d p4ca in SevL:ral.. l trisi t kes„..l 2 oClamittiosi ls*.tooszquence: by the • Ooveramenr, ; probilliag sib meetings in tutUre. :Bestial of •theithelvill some ILigistratiV of the diarirtsTertie Tvittau, and Trenuhuttel, •ip . ept# , . 601 to the. Aciviocte; : .C,. J. H. HoOp.;#01 ; poblished -a small knack. on„. Petitionieg, Auturit sit tottikre flatct or The right of. Subjects to -petition . 6111* . ea,: the Author, "is eSietitlel to 'eriny4o emion, in which a man is tn.be COnsiders rag :being; and not a mere machine; unatilinalk ..sAlti* Ruler, like every other inertia; li-assidur iMOWing nor all wise, it is neeeisitily fooniNi vety .idea of sOci4.iiniort. yetiticibi can. tighter the ties bat-ween kale; and People; and -nial of the righs.ta:pesition a:mainly dissolve produceanJ a condition of things of which Co *fats ought to be afraid. 'The right old* . .irtialls;under similar Arcutastances, also the nl the majority. The petitiast of a majority req . goottooa deliberation respecting the subject at constqueotly,itt isieniblage of 'the peisoos ping tor the:purpose of such deliberation. TO nfrtititlnists is:generml, and confined it; on class ,iibir.4o , --.Ths Author coaci ,trlct *it% thtailCiairtei4nd adversaries, thAthe Itterebriliiimaiiinipitactuoky of thinking.md. More - on. :14.toessting ittbject. :sons oppeio:e4iiti a ht.Cocti.* Clergyman*: fished. it . .I4etter atalesc Ithe Tract 0rg...11k, which he'attaCked Ake Advocate, cot Sting the of teasonine; ;;accusing him cif.eht...l of J ferhelcet...plalla .loisheti to sat ifp iheiteople to op Ow; . bas . published an Answer, detedficil l , ber;iiii6; in which,. by; iiie:soost poweritil•isl sistill•re.titnilitgi he tiltiriphs **Ter his i 1140 0 1.. undignified oppouw. . Iti- the cote of h is M. Huss quotes the following -seiritvil imstagsil liTtettise on` the . Liberty of the Preto'''. in trill a del ~y ntan •of Corioer • -,LAsTertlie.cblia,,, b . . 7 4tOrkneiii, to all tem p oral and peat and *lima Tyratits • „ to all Popes and J.. • Sat to wars ito‘i villages. nothing cpAe.tuote t s t•eiter who iiimes-forward ao• ptetpost 4.l6° ...„. chuck th e future *Xercise Of their ioliotice: and . . 7,1 • • dray* this sian. At every attegog 19• • . • how the . ohscotity iti .which elerAt it : 41 ;;; they 'let.up a wild, anal ItequertglY fori 4l , g . tiOzp jieir!oll- rot the 14 1 1 0 0 11e 77/ : ... _ :te :41 4. - • r id F?:11