Star. — London, England, 1817-10-29 00:00:00

EAST INDILS. CALCUTTA GOVERNMENT GAZETtI., Amu. W. .1 Accounts from the banks of the NerhudJa of the middle of last month state, that the intrepid Captain Caulfield had again distinguished himself in a vac. cessful attack on the Pindarees. Having received', accurate information of the encampment of the leader, Shrikli Doleali, at the heal of a large body of horse, lie marched with alacrity to the spot, in command of two companies of the lOth, and a squadron of ca valry, and came upon them near Hendia, without being perceived till liOas in ; r ho welds' of them.— They i minediately tusked iriM the'Nerbudda, in the hope, 01 tor:ling that river, but ii the attempt a very consid.:teb:e number verecutlo pieces, or drowned, aad Ow Chief is .opposed to be among those who fell on the occasion. The Jypoor Uldihars mention a circumstance which may be considered an entire novelty in the Modern history of Indian warfare, and as biii4,ing to light a stamp of character, and a peculiarity of con duct, hitherto wholly unknown to the painters of Asiatic manners. For unnumbered ages past, the fair dames of the East have been condemned to waste their lives •in a species of gloomy and unsocial sod.. taste, cut 01l hom all intercourse with the worid,.and taught t , measure all their joys by the extent Of their threw L. Hence the epithet of prods-nvskon, or sitter behind t h e curtain, commonly used as the ap pellatise of virtuous women, es contrasted with that 41 prods der, or curtain render, applied to one of dis solute coaracter. Dire, however, and hopeless Is this tuner, sal thraldom appeared to be, the Lady of the c..1.4.r.:ted John Baptiste has been bold enough to emancipate herself from it, and to set an example. by tb. imitation of which those of her own sex may assume all the hardier viruses of their lords and mas ter!. W. are told that this stately virago has lately put hetstif at the head of I.er husband's army, laid siege to and made herself master of the fort of Shea poor, in spite of a vigorous defence, and the use cf mines by the garrison ctahm I I•A GOVERNMENT 04ETTE. Await 17. We are happy to learn that the Insurgents in Cut tack had abandoned their intention of proceeding to Jaggernaut to secure the person of the Rajah ; for although no apprehension could be enuatained re garding the issue of tbeie•opishititins, a rencontre might have been the occasion of mut+ bloodshed.— They had, however, beep autprising,ly active invols structing the passes, by a . surt of, pOckasie, in the wooded and hilly part of the district in which they bad assembled, and the detachments that had been • sent out to check their progress found great difficulty iii their attempts to reach them, and were obliged to retain for want of supplies; those that were sent after them, together with the tents and baggage, having been cut off by the enemy. It was in an effort to forage w.th a small party tor the detachment - under Lieutenant Prideaux. in a village not supposed to be in the occupation of the insurgents, that Lieu tenant Faris met with his lamented tate. He, acid a Soubadar, at the head of about 50 men, are said to have been shut by some rebels who were skulking behind a wall. The body of the unfortunate e.fficei was instantly placed in his palankeen ; but while the bearers were carrying it off one of them was killed, and the remainder, unable to procaut ged from the scene of action. The village where this unhappy circumstance occurred is called lgongparah, and is about a kos from Khoordah. As the party retreated ftem the j ungle they fi red two wil li es upon the rioters, by which several were killed and lei:mode+ . . Lieutenant Prideau x , having no -grain, retired upon Piply, and arrived there in the night, after fighting the whole day, and having in his progress forced eleven stockades. The Magistrate, anxious to inquire into the cause r of the revolt, had taken an escortof 64 men; but hearing that Lieutenant Prideaux had gone to Piply, Lieutenant Travis, the officer in command, forced his way to Baleattee, killing and wonadiag several of the insurgents, who attempted to okstruct his March. On hearing of die retreat of LieotenantPri shim, Colotel O'Halloran sent die Ist battalion of the Nth Regiment, with guns, under Captain Le FM!, who proceeded to Untreelb, where be re mained two days-a but nimble to imitate the neces sary supplies, be was obliged to remis s and encamp ed en the west hank of the river Citjarah. Our letters of the that state, that with great exer tion and nativity grave seffscient for fifteen days, and MX/ bullocks, bad been colleeted, and that Captain .Le Fevre advanced on Khooidah that da). .Jugbundoo appears to retain the command of the Teich, and coottasses evading parties from Khoordah isdifierent directions to plunder the houses of the Daroghas end Tehsildats. They had burnt and de stroyed the rester part of Piply, and then retired within the Pergannah, which is said to be in waiver uil agitation and revolt. CUtTACE, MARCH M. Theinimediate sense of she disturbances appears to.have been the irruption of sr parity of marauders, supposed from the Halitatta - frontier, which had en. tend the Cuttack diarkt, through Goomsir, and being joined by a" multitude of vagabonds from the pergennah of Kboordah, the iusurrection soon as soloed an alarming character. The town of Khoar daft having been taken by them, the gathering rabble, armed with spears and matchlocks, proceeded to Petrify, situated mid- way between the town of Cuttack sad Jaggrrn.ith, with the view of cutting off the communication between those places, and particularly of securing the person of the Rajah of Khoordah, who is the high priest of the temple, and hereditary sweeper to the great. Idol. Having got possession 91. Piply, a party of diem was dispatched to Jagger- 1 oath, wherethe Rajah resides ; but in the mean time Captain Wallington, with the detach:wilt under his command, bad arrived there, aod.posted hims e lf in the town, to frustrate the object of °the insurgents. Letters have been received of the,fith inst. but no rencontse had taken place between them at that period. We regret to observe, that an officer, Lieu tenant Faris, in charge of a restiforcunient of troops, bad been killed iu attempting to cut his Way through die rebel 'party. MADRAS COURIER, MAY :It We are induced to copy the following account of the progress uf ate Insurgents in L.Nattack,o !tens the Ookiena tiaotiontint ;Mahe, on scEonnt the per ' ral interest occasioned by tke disturbances in that quarter. No doubt was entertained that, on the ar rival of the reinforcements onxgfr way to the dis turbed districts, stanquillity be immediately restored: mhiof General Gabriel MartindellhAs been appointed to command in Cuttack, and was about to priiceed immediately to that quarter. We now give the article alleded to above 44 Area. 24.—The Ist battalion of the 18th regi ment, which marched from Cuttack on the 10th to Khoordah, tinder Captain Le Fevre, would in its progress pass tbrovgli Gongparah, where Lieute nant Faris was killed, and we trust that the conduct of the inhabitants on that unhappy occasion will not escape unpunished. " The Mawstrate had proclaimed martial law in Khoordah —terry thing was quiet at Pooree on the filth, the match of Captain Le Fevre having drawn the insurgents from that neighbourhood. Ti.: dis turbances does not eatendbeyond Klmordah. Lambe. lee, and Koordyse. Letters of the 14th mention, that ats companies and teoi,uns were expected from Mid oavore, and a detachment of Rohilla horse had been directed to march to assist in quelling the insurrec tion and establishing tranquillity. We have already observed that the Rajah of Khoordali,• . Mukoond Den, is the high priest of the ' temple of Jaggernaut ; he is also the keeper of the wardrobe of the Idol: We understand that soon after the conquest of Cattack, the pergunnah of Koordals was rental kable for its disaffection and hos tility to the British Government, and fell into such a state of revolt and contusion that it was found ne cessary, forthe purpose of securing trauquidity at the time, to take charge of the person of the Rajah, then a young man, at'4l retain him in custody at Midnoix.re ; his name and influence having, while he was At large, served to foster and increase the re sistance of Ins people. " After all opposition hid been subdued, and na the emancipation of the Rajah Ctoin restraint, the liberality ut Government was strongly shewn itt restoring him to his hereditary functions in the tem-1 ple ; but as there might. have been great danger in recommitting to him the management and control of the perguanah of Khoordah, so recently the scene of tumult and disaffection, he was allowed a Mali 'taint, of twtaty.four per cent. which is more than 4mable the amou.:t given in ordinary Cases ; and fur ther to testify the consideration and indulgence of Government, he was permitted to bold the Talook of Larnbalee. in the recent transactions the multitude seem to have been hurtled on by revenge, and the expecta tion of re-establishing the Rajah in his ancient rights, as private property does nut appear to have been touci.ed. But it is said that one of the D4rofrhas, or Tehsilders, has been plundered of about 40,00 U rupees. Rajbundot., the principal leader in the in surrection, has been proclaimed, and R reward of- I feted for his person. He was the Bukbsee of Khoor dah under the Rajah, during the blabratta Govern ment, and vainly imagines that his rebellious move malts will terminate in the restoration of the old regime, in which he and his followers had derived,' and would again derive, the greatest advantage. " Since the above was written we have received further accounts from Cuttack to the 16th. It ap pears that Captain Wallington had fortified .Me. Busby's bungalow at Jaggernauth, and had our. rounded his little camp by a snud wall about seven feet high. He had thrown out wickets on every std r, and was well prepared against attack. The party, i:cluding civil servants, police officers, camp fol lowers, and domestics, was very inednsidt rabic, and they had with them swot 50,000 rupees or - public treasure. On the 13th, stveral columns of the in surgents rushed forward to attack Fort Busby, but they were soon obliged to retire with some loss. They . however made another attempt, led on by the son of the Dewan of the Kboordalr ttajal►, armed with two large jinjals, matchlock, bows and arrow►, and ham. boos: In this rencontre, having Lost seventeen in killed and about one hundred wounded, they again precipitately retired, and were pursued by Lieute nant Patterson to the skirts of the town. Sur were taken prisoners. from whose deposition it would ap. pear that the Rajah is the strain spring of the diner. bane& The carriages of the jinjals were lett behind. Captain Le Fevre, in command of the battalion, had been fired repair in Khoordah. He had burnt the vil lage of Gongparab, which had been deserted, to the ground. The insurgents avoided coming to an en• garment, but kept hanging upon his rear. Jugbundoo being informed of the discomfiture of the parties which had proceeded against Captain Wallington's force, immediately pushed on to Jag. gernaoth at thrbead of thousands of insurgents. It appears that a great quantity of arms bad been eon., cealed at Poorest, which were now distributed w the rabble, who, having surrounded Fort Busby and placed picquets in every direction, began to erect a battery with two great guns. The daring leader,' , Bushed with his success, had takeu possession of the' Collector's Cotchery, and was levying cuntributioas on the pilgrims. Captain Wallington believing it t impossible, with his small force, to wake any sion on so numerous and formidable a multitude, thought it prudent to retire with the treasure under his charge. He marched off in the middle of the night, luckily Rot clear of the town to the sea side, without being observed, and reached Cuttack en the 16th. Mr. Becher, Mr. ICang, and the other gee: tlemao, had also arrived -in safety. fliey were, 'however, frequently fired at in their progress, but fortunately no casualty had occurred. Two of our Sepoys who undertook to go to Poorest as spies had been betrayed. One was instantly killed, and the other spiked acid thrown into a hole in she sand, sup posed to be dead, but be happily recovered, and succeeded in getting back to the camp." Since writing the above, Bengal Papers to the 10th instant have come to hand. They contain nothing Dew except the following hom Cuttack. By this cir cumstance we are happy to perceive the communica tion is again open. Colonel Sir John and Captain Fiischirence in-faired at Calcutta on the Sib ' “ The guns belonging to the detachment from Midnapore artived on the 26:11 ultimo. and Captain, Wallington with his detachment had joined Captain Le Fevre at Jaggernauth. The 2J battahon of the ltith, with a In shade of guns and a patty of the body guard, marched Uom Cuttack ou the Mh o under at: Cl/MUM of Major Hamilton, and crossed the ICI: joorah river in the morning. ,oa their way to Pootee. In the mean time, it appears that some insurgents had made a movement to the northward and east ward of Piply, erectitl in their advance several strong stockades to dei...d themselves from the at tack of our trcrps. We understand that on the eve. ning of the :nth, Major Hamilton marched from Cult sck with four companies of the ?A b.r.talion of the 13th Native Infantry and the party of the Body Guard, fur the purpose of attacking them iu their strong hold. The mfantry dashed forward and drove the rebels from the stockade which tilt y Lad erected on the road to a village called Darootang. situated about nine miles south west of Cuttack. The enemy, made but a feeble resistance. and only fired a few. matchlocks and *tit's, but their arrow.% unfottu natcly, were aimed with some effect. In this ten contre. we regret to observe, that Lieutsliaot White and three sepoys wtae wounded by them, the former severely in the thigh. and the latter slightly. " At midnight the troops entered Darootang, where they remained till day-break, and then leaving the village., set it on fire. The insurgents having fled with precipitation, it was impossible to ascertain the number that had been assembled. 111 the morning of the 29ili it is said that Major Harbilton proceeded in a s•"uth west direction about five koss further, and the detachment returned to Cuttack in the eve ling. On the 30tle the 2d battalion marched towati s J ag. gernauth, and our letters lead us to conclude that Major H 'milton must have arrived at that place on the Sd of May. It was understood that Jugbundoo had gone towards Goorasur, but we have no distinct accounts of his movement. " From Jaggernanth, the 29:b, we hear that the force under Glaptain Le Fevre was ready to penetrate into Khoord..h, where the peasantry seem to be awakening from the delusion into which the arts of Jugbundoo had thrown them. " Mojor-General Sir G. Martindell arrived at Midnapore on the 211, and would probably be at Cuttack on the Stb." BOMBAY COURIER, APRIL. se. By private information received here, we learn that a large bully of free-booting horse, whether Pinda• tees or not we are ignorant, who were encamped on the banks of the I'eira, about 11 miles NAV. of &low Ramaney, were surprized in their camp bya detachment (.1 . the Madras army under the command of Major Smith. The account states, that two com panies of the Ist of the 3d, and of theist of the gcl, and the flank companies of the 14th Madras Na tive li.fantry, marched from the banks of the Beema, S 5 miles S. E. of Seroor, in pursuit of a body of horse I they continued the chace with astonishing ex ertion and perseverance for four days and five nights, and at day-break of the fifth day (17th of April) surprized their encampment, just as they were pre paring forfora march. The nature of the ground pre vented the infantry immediately forming line, they ' poured a valley into the camp, and then broke into divisions of two companies and marched through the camp. The freebooters got on their horses with un common rapidity, and touted beyond their camp, leaving behind them several of their saddles and a great quantity of baggage. As soon as the infantry had got through the camp' Major Smith concentrated his detachment, and a body of the best mounted and equipped of the horse exchanged a few shot with the infantry and then made off, leaving about 60 men and many more horses dead on tee field. • Lois body of horse, which is described as being upwards of 5000, had been driven from the neighbourhood of Malta Dew by Colonel Smith, and were on the march towards Cas sarbary ; and the report was, that they had . been tenets in with on the banks at the Godavery, by the brigade under Colonel Milan, and had been still more severely handled. We regret to state, that in their march they had met with Lieutenant Waite, of the Madras artillery, who was proceeding with snisll party from Strom. towards Suoni:e Ramaney, and had murdered him, with two .r three of his seapoys. Lieutenant Warre's remains were buried at Sooner Ramaney on the 180 inst. Letters from Aurungabed give also most rati fying accounts of an attack made on a body of nista gents about seventy miles N.W. of that place; by a party of Nium's reformed cavalry in Besot, undo* the command of Gaptain Evan Davies of the Rom4' bay establishment, accompanied by Captain g9ditt/ and Lieutenant Rind, a l so o f t hi s establishasesp. It appears that Captala Davies marched from Aurtm gabad in pursuit of the insurgents on the 17th inst. and came up with them on the morning of the 20th, drawn up in good order, to the number of 2000, in a strong position, with their front defended by a ravine. Captain Davies had only GOO Silledar horse wills him, having selected only those men on whom he thought lie could rely. It being the Erst time Captain Davies had been in action with the refi.rmed cavalry, having had them under iris command only for a few months, he immediately determined to allow them no time to deliberate; but after addressing them a few words of encouragement, and directing them to throw away their matchlocks and draw their swords, he gave the order el to charge." The order was immediately obeyed in the most gallant manner, and every man proved himself worthy of the coati. dente placed in him by their gallant leader. The enemy, unable to resist this shock, though so greatly superior in numbers, immediately gave way, and were followed for several miles, leaving upwards of 200 killed and wounded. The loss in Captain Davies's party was seven kill ed, and about $0 or 40 wounded. Among the latter, we are sorry to say, were Captain Davies and Cap taM Pedlar, both wounded in several places, the latter severely, but both were doing well when the last accounts came away. We cannot here resist the pleasure of mentioning a trait of humanity which we believe is very rarely to be found among the native troops of this,countsij k nor, perhaps, of any of the more civilized countries in Europe: —Captain Pedlar, having fainteJ from loss of blood, found himself, on recovering on the field, with only one native trooper near bin). This man had bound up bis wounds, and WAS supporting him. Ha appeared to him to be a stranger, and, en inquiry, Captain Pedlar found him to be one of the enevsy. Captain Pedlar has since taken his:, into bib sertme, and we hope he will find him as faithful as I be has proved humane. VENtZULLA BULLETIN or rne EM ERN ARMY VE:7Fr.,;tr His Excellency Geoeral that Morino had proceeded against the Is!an,.! f a Margarita, and had sworn to exterminate is out inhabitants, ordered, on the 2804 tat, hi s 1 ,„ c . 4 on Carina. for the purpthe of call 4 ng the a:I- L : 1 of the Spaniardb to that quarter, and cr-.mpvl General to divide bib invading ('acts. More effe:.. wally to btacceed in this object, he sent prvvi...„ ders to the division ,n Ottyria to adv ince to Carihes. These combint.d operations punctual; y f.; filled, would have rendered lib masse-s of t h e of mountains to wind ward, sli:eomfit t .d the and disconcerted hie Mans ; but net• mina; division of Guy' ia did not conform ri its The enemy's force was eu:irely directed aga;.,,. Lacellency, a,lto was rhos ci , :optlied to lightegl'r,t triple his own number,. Ois the 29. h we encamped at Poso Azul. he Excellency being informed t:itle W:IS a tirtaci Am of the enemy at the estate of o::rd.s; sent to suip t h e it, and Lieutenant Jose Castillo, of the brc g , ;(434 Honour, with the Geocral's scouts, was c h,., tri with this op...ratios:, and completely sucteedssi. .:bole Spanish detachment was l itti er killed fir prisomis. On the 300 s, at ten in the morning, se entered Cariaco, where the enemy, to the nuncio of eighty, had baricaded themselves in the The same night, at eight o'clock, we wenr on the three points by the torres from Car:ll;4lns ; br this we were convinced that the division of G up i, had not co-operated with us. firs Excellency e Orders not to fire until we were within ri-rif and our brave soldiers sustained the shock with in. conceivable valour. Toe brave lieniessaia•Colinsi Domingo Monies, who commanded our sdvain t t guard, was the first attacked, and she tire lasted a this quarter for thirty minutes %titbits pis;; I sh ot ._ Orders were given to charge v.itn the latent, asd the enemy was every where broken. The s!arksis of the night prevent2d us ?tom rcaping the friii-s rf that victory, bec ,u , .e it was impossible to f: Vow tie fugitives. Notwithstatiding, sse tocik 3U iniiren, and two ammunition chests, leaving many eesd on the field of battle. Those in the church, who at. tempted a sortie, were repulse.' by the ism crnrs. nies who were left to besiege them, under theeete. wand of Captain Aguilar, and Lieutenant Jrtt Cet. tillo ; these Officers perfectly Nattiest theitt eriy: but above all, the Commandant 'Jutting, 'le-ites, and Lieutenant-Colonel Brito with the Lire.lstfir s d Honour, deserve the consicleratiun of their corrtre. The siege of the Church continued u.tt'i t:te.ll instant, when his Excellency learnt that fslor;ills second in command, with the troops from Baree' , ,- and part of those who went to Margarita, were ing to its relief, determined that niglit to Oct 43 assault. Before putting it in execution, the !.11.e. ing summons was sent: " Commandant—Wishing to spare el.: eTesien 1 blood which is about to offer t the 11 , ;re born Sianiards who are svultiii the fort the: , tea and a free passport. To yourself and the et!yr Creoles, my brethren, I (4:1- them the pr the country and the heart of a countryman. U between these proposals or an assault. COD i•:t. serve you, &c. " Head-quarters, Cariaco, August 2, 1817. bANTIAGO AI.%F.M. _ " To the Commander or the King's Forces, lase Maria Fuentes:. The answer was verbal, and negative. The cn• lunin of grenadiers prepared tor the assault, cows. ed by the chasseurs. At eleven at night the vrm door was attacked—the enemy resisted,' ker,•,r, a terrible fire; het nothing could prevent cur diers trorn entering. The Commandant with eight ►oldiers, escaped through one of the via. dows, favoured by the obscurity of the night. TN greater part of the King's troops, with many Ur cers of importance, expiated their crimes cn I'4 bayonets of our grenadiers. Some Credit Were saved at the intercession of his Excelltncy,wf , happened to be present. Our loss was two Chios and five soldiers killed. • On the 94 at nine in the morning, the advan:d guard of Morillo's second in command, consistitirl 250 Spaniards of the regiments of Barbastro E,I Navarre, was on the borders of the river C.ItLiC". The enemy Were.simple enough to send chi:. d. i• al igloo leagues in advance of the main bcdy. A: fe:o ' Euellency gave orders to p ass t h e r iv e r a t l'e slregal, altd march to meet t h e m. A t eleven 11 *touts begid - to skirmi s h, an d at Ilallpg: e."'"a OW grenadiers, having at their h ea d t h e Ctrs: r• dant Montes , were engaged with t h e Sp a nish va• guard. The enemy occup i e d the defile art l'J::t • villa, which was a ver y f avoura bl e pos i t i on , »zit; ,:t• leaded with much obs t i nac y. . 111. His Excellency gave orders for the grenlder , so charge with the bayonet—die carnage was !I: both side,: but the perseverance ard ini:eph!.:,c , our grenadiers forced the passage. 'l'ie euenii ttt routed and overthrown to an instant, and mere than 150 Spaniards were killed. Two ammunition Oe n .; and all their equipages tell into our hands; we il• 27 grenadiers. The remainder of the eir.:mili ii'l): coming to their support, on seeing the fate of i!ifr comrades, beat a retreat, Wail they cave to fit house of Carlos Lopez, in the Gulph of which is computed at three leagues distant; then . was covered with dead bodies. Having tornb. „ themselves in t h ese h ouses, b o th armies tvc:e 1.4 engaged at three in the afternoon. Our sadiershl seven times reached the houses, where the fr;_;h: 4l6 '. Spaniards had shut themselves up : bat linfortur. 4 4 in the la:t attack, at balt-past five is the afte-riY, his Excell enc y General Malino was wounded ii" left hand by a musket ball, as be was leithug eta lumn of grenadiers to the assault. This teen', r' gether with the want of ammunition, there nut bc: . above two cartridges in cacti cal touch bu::, cow'‘ l his Lscellency to cease firing, and occtipy Cie ,• trenchm eta.: we had Laken, and collect 7.) ttiit' 4 " l ' which we bad in the field of battle. The cr.' ni!,' the same, l oa di ng f our l aunches with their viov"': and at teven at night retreated to Cumana. . g ' was a battle so hthiourable to the arms oft:.e. 142., lic—our troops returned to Cariaco. The e 0 1 . 1 Y force consisted of 930 troops o f t h e li ne; their ! , )s , from the number of dead left on the fielJ of b..' and from the best information, exceeds •I::a%'.:` Onr force consisted of 500 fusileers, auJ I , ) o '' goons ; and our loss in killed and wounded I.a - from IUU to 15U; ittuo.y the totazitt WC ;1,14''1.' 7 F.Z:„;.rt it. 1:s snlt m .„ Ins mPt! Fore e ff, 4. n 1%114 f.; the rne.rtr, :e t 44e.. 4g4;•,,, 1.14 Irtacf.t rei tt, suipri la rAlii:G«l of S Chetti L441414i. d t't rltdi wrung, to nu ann of ..ttak:4l 114.tra); 11 Guylia r ere k with in. la.ool.lnd Writ el Inbted a t;-; I S h rt'ret. asd 41 .4149! : 1 le 11'1,11 of tte trivets, r egret on , who at. ▪ ere ra , r the ev.f.. ,tit OTT: t.lndters rovrtre. tt.l t:te . 4 3 Mnr;il.ll Bete%) a were tan tkc as :}'e!'. l, . r:lasitr tht lIIC 4 r4l a the ether .:•Mit a. Chug COD 10 t1.11.1%04 The ca. t, the rem era..rt.; the 1034 Hfly Oft- • cn its :ncy, Clam , n re advan:d el 'sisal it astro • Coric. 13 te:, o re: at e leven Lk: ab , e:eers nish r , e• et ru »411 ib Pl. I: c: an c: es leati 115 ore din 4 On Cht,.l tl ;we ;(11 0111 of 1:;c4 eto (tie It s 11 t" . .e :rad 5 a 1 dins .c.sd u. ce f te r o:t, pt, d s b g giao. ate yen', it" not sci dolt 0tr,' ,1.51 ac AN j ' j yel 'OlO4 C. to Ners itc*Pb.. * re s th e hcir sel o f e a IJtt+• nag La. ' be, e 111