Star. — London, England, 1820-08-10 00:00:00

CUMBERLAND INDEPENDENCE. PUBLIC DINNSit AT ROBLEY.. Monday se'nnight wps the first Annual Meet ing for securing the independence of. the County of Cumberland, pursuant to public notice. Four hun dred and forty Gentlemen sat down, under cover , of a large tent, to an excellent cold rePast, prepared by Mr. Irving, of.Wigton; amongst those present were observed, Mr. Graha m , M.P. - for St.:lves, who was called to the Chair, and supported by Mr. Curwen, M. P. andlfr. Parker ; Mr. Blamire, of Thackwood nook (wlioi r was appointed Chairman for the next Meeting); Mr. Saul, of Greenrow ; Captain Back house, Mr. Hodge, Rev. Mr. Matthews, Rev. Mr. Bristo, Mr. Dobinson, &c. &c. The weather was extreanely,favourable, and the face of nature seemed to shine upon thepure object of the Meeting. The cloth being removed, the Chairman gave, " The King, and the principles which placed his fa milk on the throne." This toast he prefaced by ac knowledging his inability adequately to fill the situa tion in which he had been placed by the partiality of the Meeting ; he would,' however, perform his office to the best of his humble ability. " The health of her Majesty the Queen" was re ceived with that hearty applause which might be ex pected from sound constitutional Englishmen. The CHAIRMAN, in giving " The health of Mr. Curwen," was sure that the toast was in unison with the feelings of all present. He had never before met so numerous and respectable a body of his fellow countrymen with the feelings he then experienced. lie did not hail this Meeting so much a triumph of past efforts, as an earnest and anticipation of future and still more glorious victories. • The Hon. Member's health was drank with three times three. i\jr. CURMEN rose to return thanks for the honour done him. HiS feelings of gratitude for the manner in which the freeholders had drank his health would, if possible, more than ever bind him to them. It had been the wish of his heart to meet them, and this on various grounds : in the first place, he was desirous to know whether his past conduct had or had not been approved of? He wished to put this question to every individual, so that he might return to l'arliament with a full knowledge of their opi- Ili ans. In the sentiments which were lately expressed at the princely mansion of Mr. Coke, of Holkhain, in Norfolk, on the occasion of his annual Sheep shearing Meeting, he entirely coincided ; but the sentiments he himself had uttered had been brought before the public eye in a very garbled and mutilated state. An individual at that Meeting observed, the country might be extricated out of its present diffi culties by a little more exertion on the part of the farmer, and a better understanding between him and the landlord. He (Mr. Curwen) thought this was a gross libel upon the farmers of this kingdom. The petitions of the Agriculturists, in the last year, were not .in the least attended to; but last Session proper attention was paid to them. The Agricul turists, in these petitions,' stated that their difficulties were great, and he, in his conscience, believed them. He said at the Meeting at Holkham what he would now repeat—" What were the examples of Mr. Coke, or any other Gentleman, if they only tended to bring the followers .inf their footsteps La .rnin ? Would any person come to see either Mr. Coke or him (Mr. Curwen), if, through their obtaining princely fortunes, the labourer was not half remune rated ? Was he right or was he wrOIT, when he said it.was the wish of the Agricultoriit to encourage the labourer, and to put mouey in his pocket if it was in his power ? Were they to remain careless and indifferent, whilst observing the country receding year by year, nay, day by day, from its once flou rishing state? No ! but when they saw it reduced from that state of independency which it once en joyed, to.a state of absolute poverty—a poverty be lo.' that of any other country in Europe—they were called upon to step forward to its rescue. He would put it to any individual, whether the country was in a sound state when they saw daily fresh numbers added to its already enormous list of paupers ? It was not to the money alone receivel 'sy these paupers that he looked—it was to the loss of their happiness —to the loss of their exertions—to their loss of every thing that was independent : nothing was to be hoped for from a country so situated, but everything was to be feared." Look, said the Hon. Gentleman, to the intentions of the Agriculturist and the Manufac turer ; he believed they wished to join hand and heart in rescuing the country from the degraded state into which it had fallen. During the time when the Radicals took the attention of the commu nity at large, he never entertained the Dust fear for the safety of the empire, knowing that the people of England were an enlightened people, and that the noise which they made proceeded from hungry bel lies. The whole community must unite—must stand gr. fall together. At Mr. Coke's last annual meet ing, some silly farmer observed that agriculture was the British oak, and manufactures but the ivy Which crept around it to its bane. He (Mr. Curwen) then stated his opinion, that though agriculture w•as the mainstay of the credit of this County, still it was es sentially necessary that both agriCulture and manu factures should flourish. What ! could it for a mo ment he conceived that any thinking person would wish to see his customers in . a state of starvation? For his part, he wished to see the poor man fed upon wheat-bread and beer, instead of whey, rota) toes, and bailey-bread. Could it be thought that either he or any other person could with to see the people, who bought their meat, in a state of poverty ? But, at the same time, they were not to see agricul ture so much depressed, that it should not be able to afford to produce that quantity of food which was ne cessary for the consumers. Mr. Curwen said, the fo reign consumption of English manufactures was but as cane-sixth part of the home consumption, and therefore the best market for the manufacturer was at home. There was nothing farther frOm his wish than an in create in the price of grain. In times of difficulty, like the present, that was not the mode to redress the grievances of the People; but without the sup port of the Agriculturist, the public credit would be annihilated,. as the Agriculturist was its chief sup port, and if he were not supported, the Ministers might as well take a sponge and rub out the national debt. He did not wish, he repeated, to see the prices of agricultural produce enhanced, for it was his greatest anxiety to give activity to the shuttle and 14 'the plough ; but he thonght•that tieo low a price tor' bread rui d both the farmer and the manufacturer, as it gi-My reduced the home consumption of ma nufactures. It was better, .in his idea, for the la bourer, to earn one shilling per day, when the loaf was ten-pence, than for trim to earn six-pence when the loaf was four-pence. He here stated, that the poor-rates at present were. £lO,OOOOO, which sum was paid by the Landholder,,whWao paid the pub lici creditor, whose de ds,were.i.3B,ooo,ooo an nually; and he wished Master Manufacturer and the Fundholder likewi to share in the defraying of those demands. The tionourable Gentleman then dwelt on the mischibrous effects of the great burden of taxation. It was the duty of the Legislature to remove the taxes in mass, and not by petty and inef ficacious curtailments; and thus not only would the country be benefited by the amount struck off the expenditure, but.a great saving would accrue in the collection of those enormous taxes that overwhelmed the industry and enterprise of the country, which had already brought it to the verge, and threatened to drag it into the abyss, of ruin: moreover, the com munity would be in a great measure freed from the frequently harassing visitation of the tax-gatherers, &c. which in too many instances trenched upon the privileges of Englishmen, who formerly could boast that their house was their castle. He hoped both the farmer and manufacturer would unite their en- . eavours, and by this means give greater weight to eir respective demands. Let them take warning from the past, and, firmly adhering to that Consti tution which had been so nobly supported by their ancestors, evince to their starving countrymen that they felt for their distresses. Never during his long political life had he given his vote for war, because he was convinced that peace tended snore to the in terests of the country, as well as to.the happiness of mankind ; yet he still felt, as a matter of justice, since the nation had given consent to it, that the national faith should be most scrupulously observed with the public creditor. He had, in the present Session of Parliament, told Mr. flail, that he (Mr. Curwen) could not consent to raise, by legislative enactments, the price of grain hillier than it then was. He had refused to sit on the 'Committee that was then chosen to examine into the agricultural complaints, because he thought the manufacturing class was not snffi cientiy represented in it. This was his idea on the subject, and these were the reasons which induced him not to be associated 'in the Committee. It had been stated, respecting him, that after having for thirty-five years represented a manufacturing town, his sentiments now as to trade, since he was elected to represent an agricultural class, must have changed. In answer, he had only to repeat what he had ever averred, that on any particular point on which his Constituents wished him to vote, they had only to instruct him ; and if these instructions were contrary to his own judgment, he would decline voting. He then pointed out some errors in the mode of striking the averages of grain in the County of Cumberland. He would again say that he was no friend to an in crease in the price of grain : he wished for a reduc tion of taxation : a poor man, his wife, and three children, paid (on an average) 2s. 6d. per week in taxes—take this burden from them, and the country would again be seen flourishing in its wonted pros perity. He had spoken of Norfolk ; and he would say that the landed interest in that county had acted very wrong in not paying the labourer a sufficiency of wages : they would not, if they couldhelp it, take into their service a married man; and they gave very little wages to a single one; they would rather pay to the married man a shilling a week per head for his children, as paupers, than allow the father a rea sonable recompense for his labour. Was not this cruel ? He hoped they would all unite and petition the Legislature to examine into the state of the coun try, and thereby secure to themselves and their suc cessors that happiness which ought to be the lot of every honest man.—(Loud applause). Several toasts were then drank, and the worthy Member, after a few prefatory „words, gave Mr. Graham's health with three times three. Mr. GRAHAM returned thanks. It was not his wish to provoke or pr:-long political discussion, but he must take the liberty of making a few observations upon a small part of the Honourable Gentleman's able speech. He cordially agreed with almost every ,thing that had fallen from his Honourable Friend, with the exception of the Agricultural question ; there were also some shades of difference between them in respect to the averages ; but these were of no mo ment, and he should not mention them. He certainly did give a vote on Mr. Sumner's motion, contrary to that of the Honourable Member for Cumberland ; for' be did think, that to pursue any measure which would have the effect of raising the price of corn (and this was certainly the object of the Petitions, under what ever denomination they might be brought into the House of Commons), at a moment of general pres sure, was the height of impolicy. He did not con ceive it would be at all the interest of the Agricultu rist, properly understood, to enhance the price, when the root of the evil was his customers' want of means to purchase. It was the labourer and the manufac turer, the customers of the farmer, who wanted relief in the first instance; but this certainly could not 'be giv es' by rendering thtonecessaries 'of life more diffi cult of attainment. Those were his sentiments :. he had the misfortune to differ somewhat in these few points from his Honourable friend, but that differ ence, closely examined, was not very material. The 'reason why he objected fo the discussion of the ave rages, was, not because he thought the present the best possible system, but because he Considered it an indirect road to an increased price of grain. The an cient mode might be imperfect ; but to change it just now would lead to the inference that the farmer was anxious only to get rid Of his difficulties, careless upon whom they fell, and that, too, when the change, in his estimation, would be of no advantage' to him : he fully concurred, however, in all that had been said on 'the subject of making more careful returns. It had been observed, that hitherto, for want of union, the farmer of Cumberland had been totally ignorant of what his brethren in Cornwall had been doing.— How that might be, be (Mr. Graham) knew not; - but be had lately been in Cornwall (though for that he was threatened with Newgate !)—(A taugh)—and he found the same sentiment pervading that- county which prevailed in other parts of the kingdom, namely, that it was not agriculture that stra're, it was not commerce or manufactures that suffered, but the whole country :—it had been brought to the yew of baPkruPtcYll the prodigal expenditate tit du public money, kept up in the time cif peace by the unneces sary augmentation of the Military force. It was this that l ted our ruin ; and it was the Cornish senti ment, the Cumberland sentiment, and, he would add, the general sentiment, that wail the necessity of eco nomy was impressed upon Government, we should approach it nearer and nearer. A real change of sys tem was wanted. Anything short of that would be of no-avail; and until that took place, the agricul turist would be disappointed, the manufacturer would be disappointed, and the labourer would look for re lief in vain. He would not say, that it was yet too late to turn about and pursue another and a contrary course ; but he would assert, that it must be speedily done to be effectual. When the agriculture of the country was brought to the dust, the remainder of the fabric must soon give way; unless a change took place, he could not take upon himself to say, that such an event was far distant ; but that it might be far distant was the most earnest prayer of his heart. He would give them a sentiment, " The Agricul tural Interest of England, and may it ever prosper !" Mr. CURWEN said, that having drank the agricul tural interest, he would propose a similar sentiment in respect to the commercial interest, which was equally dear to his heart. The prosperity of com merce was essential to the prosperity of agriculture, and therefore every farmer was as much interested in it as the merchant or manufacturer himself. His Honourable Friend had spoken well, but he thought he laid more stress upon the difference which existed between them than it deserved.- It was, in fact, very trivial—merely as .to the mode, for they precisely agreed as to the result. His Honourable Friend ob jected to an increase of the price of grain, because it would be injurious to the manufacturer and the la bourer. Why, so did he from his soul, for the very same reason. All that he contended for was inquiry into the means of affording relief, because he was convinced the complaints of the farmer were well founded. This inquiry, however, he wished not to be partial ; he would have it general, that relief might, if possible, be extended to all. And now let the com pany, heart and hand,drink the manufacturing in terest. Let them drink it with energy, to shew that they. had no party objects ; let them give that testi mony which should defy the possibility of misrepre sentation :—" The Manufacturing Interest, with three times three." The health of Mr. Saul, and some other Gentle men present, were then drank, and they respectively returned thanks. M. GRAWAM again rose, to propose the health of, one whose public duty and private friendship every Englishman who was acquainted with him was proud to acknowledge. Whether to manufacturers, agri culturists, Englishmen, foreigners, freemen, or slaves, the name of Mr. Brougham was ever dear—(Loud acclamations).—lt made him the more anxious to drink that Gentleman's good health, as he was a Cumberland man, and he (Mr. Graham) believed that nothing in this world would have given Mr. Brougham more pleasure than to have attended this festival of his countrymen; but v. hen his present avocations were taken into consideration, it would be found that it was impossible. He was the champion for the independent cause in Westmoreland against the same family which threatened this County.— He concluded by proposing " The health of Mr.' Brougham, and the independence of Westmoreland."- This toast was received with loud acclamations, and amid repeated cries of " The Queen I—The Queen !" Mr. GRAHAM soon after left the Chair, which was taken by Mr..lVlLsox, who gave" The Independerit Yeomanry of the County of Cumberland, and may their efforts at length be crowned by success." After some other toasts had been drank, the com pany separated; highly delighted with their enter tainment, and the effusion of public spirit which had been that day shewn. The Report of the Committee of the House of Commons, on the Petitions relating to Agricultural Distress, has been printed. According to the instruc tions of the House, the Committee have confined themselves to an inquiry with respect to the mode of taking the averages of the price of grain. After an enumeration of the provisions of the existing laws, they state their opinion, that, with some few excep tions, they are well constructed to accomplish the object of the Legislature, but that the execution of them has been very imperfect, for that gs with - the exception of the returns taken at the Corn Exchange,. the greatest neglect and inattention have universally prevailed." The Committee mention several instances of fraud, and propose, that instead of the present mode, " the total quantity of corn sold in the 139 towns of the twelve districts should, by the -Receiver of Corn Returns, be thrown together and cast up, also the total amount of the money for which the same was sok1„ and the money divided by the num ber of quarters." In order to ensure the due execu tion of the law, the Committee recommend some fur ther enactments, among which are the investing - of the Board of Trade with a greater power of general superintendence and direction, and the allowance of an adequate salary to inspectors. Lord COMBERWIERE has brought home with him a great variety of curious birds and beasts from the %lest Indies, which are now at his seat of Comber 'mere Abbey, in Cheshire; amongst the collection ars some scarce and beautiful specimens of the monkey and hawk species. A handsome portico, of the lonic order, is now erected in the front of the Court House at Kirkdale, near Liverpool, and which forms the central com partment of the new and extensive House of Correc tion erecting there. • Smatum.—Harry Harmer had a benefit at the Fives' Court on Tuesday s but bums not so well attended as his merit deserves. Harmer is blind of an eye, and can see but half way with the other, and is, therefore, entitled to the greater support, from his anhood in the prize ring, from the patrons of the art, and from the exertions of the fighting men of the day. Those who did attend were disappointed. Randall ind Tamer were in the Court, and leftit without exhibiting., Tom Cribb, with spirits exhilarated by the Tuscan grape, told much truth with more energy than eioquenee. He said the big ones were good for nothing, and he could nip them all now after the cihts he had had ; and as Neate was the hest of the bad ones, he would fight him for from £5OO t 0.61,000. .Tlsie was a substitute for setting to, and anothkr such discourse followed on Belasco challenging to spy with the three creektparrer*, Belcher, Randall, and. Balm, and to which there was no answer. Scroggins knocked a novice named Butke about, and excited some merriment. The Gip sey (whir beat Wese•Conntri Dick) and Harris, made aiptrited sema, and bet.* et each :ether without fear of dainagieg the vepee Harmer set-to with T. Lancaster, and again w i t h li vhiciewesike saly sac* of wiructihownis the occasion. • Miritole-Hdtlial-Ysiterday Madinat On. d( R f a/cal rencwn,. appeared at the 'palm and, having wilted very respe ct. fully till a convenfetil oulsity prese4sted Itself, addresseefihe LoßD.Meroe fr.* tino blittom ( 44 hS table. 1,02 414 . Waddington then over is placard to The Loan Ma vort and begged bit Mild read' it previously to heariegr the charge. .• ' et : .1. . The placard Coutained a t statement, that the Delegates front the Mechanics of Lcindim, appolltted to wait upon her most gra cious Majesty the Qneemosf England. bad, in consequence of the lamented death of the chess pf Tork, postponed the time of waiting upon her Misty with' their Address, which had been carried unanimously at Gicswen-street. The Loan MAYOII said lie had seen the placard before, and was mare of its conieat." The wads' certainly were by no means offensive, nor were they caLculated.to excite any twin: lent feeling amongst the people. But still the conduct of the , person who exhibited it, and his character, might cause uctler any circumstances a disposition to disorder:- , Waddington then said, that he bad, for the purpose of pre; venting anything like disorder, taken a board with that placard upon it to Ilolborn-bars, and held it up, that all might see wh4: . was written thereupon. His object was favourable to the public peace; but, notwithstanding that, the Peace Officers, as the.: were called, had set their faces against his endeavour, and or:- dered him to take down the placard. Not thinking it reason able to do so, he refused, and the Officers, particularly Drink water and Matthews rushed upon him, and having torn his coat, and deprived him of his placard, bore him away by force to the watch-house of St. Anirew'r, from which place it was their intention to bring him off to another place called the • Compter. A humane Gentleman, however, interposed, and they thought proper to let him go. Under these circumstances he trusted the Lord Mayor would see justice done; for it was known to hundreds that the sacred goddess with the balance and scales had been violated in his person. The Loan Ma TOIL then stated, that from the account be had heard, he bad every reason to suppose that the present applicant had been doing, at the time of the interference of the Officers, an act in breach of the public pease. Mr. Wootner, the Marshal, said. that Waddington had v sembled round him a very large collection of the lower orders, and was, as it were, the very point round which pickpockets and thieves of a more formidable description would raily wills the greatest probability of success. The crowd was increasing every moment, and the o ffi cers would have subjected themselves to a charge of neglect of duty if they had rot requested Mr. Waddington to put down his standard : when they did so, they were insulted most grossly. They, however, persevered and took the placard, and poll from the bearer by force ; but in the effort endangered their lives. Mr. Waddington then went to the watch-house, and, without reason, called himself a prisoner there. The interference of the Gentleman alluded to bad been the sub ject of surprise and censure amongst the parish-officers . of St. Andrew's, who, he understood, intended to bring a charge against him before the Lord Mayor: with that Gentleman Lei titer the witness nor his officers had Interfered. _ • Waddington said, there were 20 or 30 respectable men ready to come forward to prove the fact that be had bfen illegally dragged about and deprived of his ELward. The Loan MATO'. said, that any City. Magistrate would wil lingly inquire into the circunutancea, but that inquiry might in volve the applicant in a disagreeable blamer. Toe officers had, no doubt, acted properly ; but if Mr. 'W'addlogtoo continued to be dissatisfied with them, he might go before some other Magis trate with the story of his disaster. Waddington then bowed, and quitted the Jostice:coum. Tut Quasar ererennaa Jzevsactsr.—We have seen a very curious picture consigned to this country lay a mercantile house at Genoa, and representing the eqtrance of the Queen into Jeru salem. This singular painting (so extremely interesting at this moment, and, considering the important .circumstances with. which her Majesty's situation connects itself, so historically re markable), is the production of a distinguished foreign artist, the Sig. Carloni, of Milan. It is a fine specimen of Italian art ; but its principal attraction is undoubtedly the subject. Carloni was, we understand, employed by the Queen to paint this striking event in her life, and was engaged upon it for no let than four months,-during all which.time. he resided in her Pa lace' and had numberless sittings for all the particular portraits. We know not through what accideat it has happened, that the picture has found its way ioto strange hands. Certain it is, thzt -for composition and effect we Kaye hardly ever beheld a per formance, on the same scale, superior to it. The scene is highly picturesque. Moving down one of the precipitous hills in the vicinity of the Holy City, is seen a. cavalcade of Syrians and Turks and a - scarlet litter; in which are some of the Qu t e- t ' s female-attendants. In the fore-ground the principal grotT .•t!' about a dozen persons appear, having descended from the height, arid wound round an abrupt precipice on iteleft. Stce hard's.Canterbury Pilgrims will furnish a good idea of this party; in froni, at sortie distance, and near one of the gates of Jerusalem (which is dispOsed in amphi-theatric form on the right) rides the "misery, who has the firman and charge of the travellers.. Foretiost of-these is the Queen, in a Turkish dress, and riding upon an ass, according to the fashion of that coun try. Her loose trowsers are jest visible under the red robe, and her appearance is lusty and healthful. Leaning on the high pummel of her saddle, she is turning towards Bergami, who is mourned on a white charger dose behind her. Bergand's por trait is that of a very good-looking man ; florid for an Italian, and with more of a German countenance. His eyes are light and pleasing; his nose well shaped ; and his cheeks, lip, and chin, covered with hair approaching to auburn in its colour. He wears a blue riding dress, and has three Orders hanging on his breast. On the left of Bergami is another cavalier, adorned with an order of merit, and we presume, from a likeness be tween them, brother to Bergami. Immedirgely behind are two other horsemen of the suite, and between them the Countess _Oldi, also on horseback, sad dressed something like the Queen. In the rear of these are other followers, and near she front a black boy and a white boy ; the latter is handsomely dressed and mounted on an ass. He is about eight years old, and a son, it is said, of Bergansi, die black being his servant. Behind them again is the much-talked of Billy Austin, on a black charger; well disposed for variety in the group, and looking pale and sickly. Several attendants brinit up the userve..--Such is this extraordinary painting. The likenesses can hardly be other wise than excellent, for they possess much character, and are very carefully finished. The execution is that of capital minia tures; and the whole affords a perfect notion of the scene and Its actors. —Literary Gamete. • MARRIED. Yesterday, at St. George's, /*mover-square, William Sonde% Esq. a Captain in the Royal Navy, to the Hon. Frances Temple, eldest daughter of the , late Viscount Palmerston, and s i s t er to the present. - At Caputh Manse, the lit inst. Mr. Alexander Innerarity, merchant, Demerara, to Margaret Jane, daughter of th e R ev . W. Inne ra rity , Min ister of Caputh. DIED. lately, at her house in George's-square, Glasgow, after a long and painful illness, occasioned by a fall, Lady Crawford Pol lak, of Polk*, and relict of the late Sir Hew Crawford, of Jordan hill, Bart. Her Ladyship, Robina Pollok, was only child of the late Captain Jahn Pollok, of Ba!gray, hie:cher of Sir Robert Pollok, of Pollok, Bart. and was in her own person representative of two of the most ancient families in Scotland, the Lockhart*, of Lee, and the PoMks. Her Ladyship served heir to Sir Robert Pollok, of Pella, Bart. in 1607, whose estates were 'Wetly entailed on ber,whom failing, on her eldest son, now Sir Robert Crawford 'Pollok, Bart, of Pollok. Her Ladyship has left her younger children and Aber re' lathes handsomely provided for : she was ever a kind benefit tress to the indigent and distressed, and bur memory will never be obliterated from the minds of bee disconsolate family and friends. Her remains were interred in the family sepulchre of Polled', in the Maims Kirk, attended' by her goo, Sir Robert Crawfurd Pollok, of Pollok, and other relations i the family, and by the whole of her tenantry on the estate of:Po&k. COAL MARKET, Agana 9. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price. 19j Newcastle 171 • • 516 64 th 39.04 6 Sunderland 5 35. 6d to 40s 5d MAILS tuns PAIG-4-.18.14. anti ... JAM lliilt. Dublin 1 0 Lisbon o o Waterford - : 1: i 0 'Franc* , • .4• • i 0 Gurmsey uadJesuex-• . ,Ban i b un if . .. 1 1 Holland .1 0 0 0 Gottenburgii .c • i LovevuN; ,ropto r r a titr i ttLyal. kni t Asir-- . !WI ;t,e ' .. 4 t • ; N T 4 N. II Lon IreCa seas unpi whe nica libel whe relit .fect IMF in L Perl Age nuin the 'box. vita want with an i tract I be and of th mow tract not TW cann • once no oi Nei -Lou Ile, are Lotl aPPr so ai laat that are sent be .the c of A with _ then act' EOM .An aevrt 'You kie Arai AA-. 71 ',for "bed "al ar 3SSC