The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-01-09 00:00:00

iin to tea cf act t nd. the to J 0.4 A S./ SOU :11C07171. MLR FUNERAL. A N I 1.1. ti VSS. ,be at a :left but their last drop of Wool. lie called upon the Cict;rman not to blink the question because the ma. jdro y ef thenteefieg appeared against the Petition, I ) ,e let it rattly I..ect its fate. I AUL krttueN, Esq. one of the representatives for tme county. said, that seeing a meeting called, t .;gm.il I v a number of respectable individuals, he f , l- 1! hit: :14ty to attend it, bat if he hntl lumen that it a• to have been a ell se teeetitig with closed doors, eettaitdm would not have come near the place.-- t!.. meeting decided upon petitioning the house of Common-, whatev-r that portion may be, he should fet! it duty to present it ; although he would not pledge himself to support the landed interest to the injury of th , ttadestonn and the mechanic. The tll %lI:MAN having hinted that it was going a little ton far, to say that this petition was in favour of tett tradesmatt and mechanic, as they would not l:amr an opportunity of voting upon the subject, he thenoo they had better be left out of the petition. Toe et bale meeting appeared to concur in this, and IILet.TT proposed in draw the pen through' the • words ‘• tradesman and mechanic;" which being dime, Toe Cu.IIRMAN desired all those who were for the petition to hold tip their hats. The Chairman declared a decided major its kept their hats on; which was fol. lnwed by a.sy mptom of approbation; whereupon the Chairman asserted that the meeting was so lumultu our he would not take the sense of it against the petition. Upon this the Chairman, with Mr. Beuett, and a few of his flieads, retired to a private room at the inn, but whether to sign this petition in stcret,which they could not catty in public, or to abandon it altogether, we do not know'.-11 statement of the fate of the petition was announced to the inhabitants a the town by Ott beilmau, amidst the becoming cheers of the povulace. Mer dissection on Saturday senniqlit, the body twa• put in a plain coffin, in the presence of three Gentlemen. When the lid was screwed down, pitch was applied to the edges and rim. While this was petformiig, the strictest injanctions of secresy were given to all present. At twelve o'clock at night, the ct end baring retired from the street, the collin was carried by four men to the undertaker's, at the corner of Ra'hbone-I•lace,.osford-strect. Here it remained duliag Sunday. On Monday afternoon, about two o'clock, it was put into a hearse, drawn by two horses, without the usual ornament of feathers, to fat our the belief that it did not contain a corpse, but was old) going to rc , ceive and convey one. The in arse, followed by three Gentlemen in a coach and pair, then proceeded to Mary-le-Bone upper bu rviwg gt omit!, near Kilburn, where it was interred ; and the usual church iervice performed by the Clergyman. 'file few people, whom curiosity attracted round the grave had not the slightest suspicion that the coffin contained the remains of Joanna Southcott. such precautions were taken, that it was impossible the secret could ptcuisturoly transpire. It was known to mute of her followers, and scarcely to any of her late confidants. The three Gentlemen who fol lowed the corpse to the grave were muffled up more than is customary even to mow tiers : they wore great coats, which were buttoned up to the chin, black cloaks Standing high in the collar, handkerchiefs tied round the lower part of the face, and their hats pulled over their a es. So completely had they suc ceeded in disguising themselves, that not a feature was iiahle : they abstained from all conversation, so that the %iitcr of this communication could not recognise their persons. Cri their road to the place of interment, they were Hoed by a foerth person, equaily well disguised as themselves, at:rl who did not separate front them. This last is conjectured to hare Leell Tozer. I'ARTICULAGS C3VCLRVING IILL IMPOSTURE Dr. Reece has published a pamphlet, in which he states how his acquaintance with Mrs. Soutbcott commenced, the circumstances which induced him to place implicit confidence in her representations, to gether with such incidents as occurred during the course of a gratuitous professional attendance on her. He accounts for the facility with which he was imposed on, by saying, that' on his first visit (made at the request of Mr. (erder, of Leicester-place), he was very m orb st rock with theextreme mildness and simplicity of her manners, the motherly kindness thst distinguished her behaviour, and the artless and u:,111 cted detail of many circumstances of ber life. 44 Such a woman, I naturally said, does not carry with bete the stump of imposture. There seemed to he no basis to self-interest in her conduct. Her sortmPot was paltry and mean, cud she did not ap. sr to be loaded with the delicacies of life, or to poss upon hei followers for more than the bare ne r-i“saries of existence."—The visits of the medical men, with their opinions, and the letters which have s e ;.pared in the Newspapers, follow this account of the hit reduction. Dr. Reece then details some con. Avrsiiions which he had with many of her infatuated I •itowers. A Mr. %Vowd said, that one restlebi '' lb', bring extremely nervous, he cried out in WS I Shot he had no friend, when a voice immedi -2.c) :In?wered, " I am your friend; I am the God e before they gave their sanction to a measure, only had for its ohject the benefit Rini ag- crulisement of a few rapacious landholders, whilst teas calculated to shift the odium of a dear loaf off tie , :r own shoulder , , and fix it upon the hack of the flranr. Let the odium rest where it was due,. upon o xs e who were the supporters of the war, upon those who have fattened upon the miseries of the r y.,, le. M;. BLEm followed on the same side with Mr. eitp , ..iog the fu!lacy of attempieg to pawn quilt the Meeting a Petition, professing to have for its objeet the nelfare of the tradesman and the me- - 4, :;31 1ie, whilst tile operation of it would tend to per. rtuate the ni%ely they had so long endured ; he cared to the recollection of many of the Meeting, Cie scenes which they had been in the lothit of wit- nessing in that Hall, the nulls of which had so often r esounded with the professions of those Gentlemen, who were now complaiuiog of the present times, the c a.et of that war, to support which, they had so often solemnly pledged not only their last guinea, L 'w•• ■•%_'!"% THE STATESVIAN of Heaven." He was afterwards directed by another he was in hopes, by this woman, something would vision to purchase a quantity of pap er , an d t o t a k e b e revea l e d ; b ut now THE I he felt greatly disappoint e d, I'I.I. X i 1 t E r TO 'JOHN C. it to Mrs. S. from wh ose di c t at i on h e was to write. He and all he could say was, that he was in the sam e N ; did so, and now has the manuscr i pte in PEACE BEI•WLEN HS I • possessioos state!with respect to his !stle' ledge of God, as before • lie declared that London would be visited by ehe saw this woman. The two female attendants, DEAR Sin,--When plague, which would destroy all those who were • Mrs. Townley and Mrs. Underwood, were incens e - , inclosed amongst (elm unbelievers in Mrs. S.' s d o ct r i nes . A M t. M a j or, f a b le. They had all pictured to themselves many telt about the II tipj.icg from Ireland, also states, that he w as comman d e d b y . ,happy days—the enjoyment of Heaven on Earth. in the presence of G et a vision to come from Ireland, which he did, and This sad event, this unexpected change, so suddenly Eiy, came to take me b afterwards saw the portrait of Joanna in Mr. Tozer's coming upon them, was too much to hear. One of you, exclaimed, •' W 4 parlour, which proved to b e the- resem bl ance o f the the disciples declared he s ho u ld t urn U n i tar i an. — but I shall ) et see vision he had seen. There was also a Mr. Howe, I None condemned her • as al teems' or. 0; e declamt uttered that exclamation, little indeed did I 11 - r ire one of her followers, who was most zealous in her he would ever revere her memory, an ;l (owe a month that your prediction would so soon Ft , :+ta to he in it cause, and, it is believed, prevented her f ro m m a ki ng visit the spot where she was laid with pious and re- fur nay of being fulfilled. The poifte wit.' Arnerbet disclosures to Mr. Reece, which she had intimated verential an a! !! is certainly the most auspicious event that I lone ever n u intention to do. In the month of November last, i " Such is a plain narrative of all the circumstances load to recot d, or to notice, t-ince the first &it , th: 1 1 I Jonnna was visited by Monsieur Assalitti, Professor Which aftentjed my intercom:: wits, this singo!a ( ch it _ , elitured to put my thoughts upon pneer. ft vetoes of Midwifery in Paris, and Acconcher to the Em. rector. In giving my opinion of her pregnancy, [ to maidsiod a prospect of happier date. ft bas, 11- press of Vratice. This getoltsman was introduced was led t o confide much in her own slat enien t, an d , n stroke of the p en , bl aste d t h e ma li gnant ' J io p PS o f by Mr. Reece, who, on the same day, introduced to on the known veracity of her character. I have no the enemies of freedom, baffled rill their spertintionss the impostor, at her own particular desire, General hesitatioe in slating, that both Dr. Sims and myself : thing them back beyond the point whence they mart- Orloff, Aid-tee-Camp to the Emperor of Russia, and were made the dupes of imposture, systematically ed in their care er o f h os tility aga i nst t h e pr i nc i p l es another foreigner. Monsieur Assalitti seemed to laid and carried on by thi s art l ess woman, w h o, one ; ' of political and civil lib erty ; h ur l e d t h em an d their think her pregnant, but urged a proper internal exit- would suppose, mos t h ave b een tutore d f or th i s pur- paragraphs, e n d p amp hl e t s, an d reviews, end all the mination, which elms not acceded to. Gen. Orloff pose by medical instruction. From this imputation, rest of their hi re li ng p ro d uct i ons ,. down into the dirt treated the old lady ts itlt great respect, making a very however, I entirely exclude her f o ll owers , who were ;to be trampled under font; changed their exu lt a ti on low obeisance. Ott.the 1901 November the Doctor no less deceived than ourselves. Indeed, he r apps . into mourni n g., th e ir au d ac i ty i nto f ear ' . L et those received s note front Mra. Underwood requesting his reedy artless behaviour I consider now as the chief to whoa liberty and slavery are indifferent elk about attendance. Ile found Joanna much exhausted, low engine of her deception; and whoever accurately • hotintltry lines, pa s sa ges , fiseitte banh., and . c,nittner. (14examines cial arrangement s ; y ou e ill l oo k at t h e j ace with Br and , c:,41, and unable to speak her mind. Find- her portrait, as delineated by M r . Sh ar p e ,. ing herself', she said, gentile's flying, s he could not will perceive a certain archness of look about the very diiferent eyes ; you mill see in it the greatest but consider her inspiration and prophecies as debt. eye, which tends to confirm this opinion." stroke that has ever yet been struck it favour or that sten. It was on this visit that the writer thinks she Ile thee mentions certain contrivances of Joanna , cause to which yet have devoted your life ; amid was inclined to entifess her imposture, but was by witteh she imposed upon him and othe r s, and p re . struck, too, at a time, mime almost every frie n d o f prevented by the believers then present. She par- served theappearance of pregnancy. I freed om , exce pt y our self , '• seemed to httre yielded to ; titularly said, "11 hen you have heard me speak 66 Since the death of this miserable woman, I h ave feelings of despai r . of my prophecies, you have sometimes heard me say endeavoured to learn, if she or her followers have But, in order to be able fully and:justly to esti. that I doubted my inspiration ; hut at the same acquired wealth by her imposture. H er b oo k s , it a p. mate the consequences o f t hi s peace, * a muse ol e o a time you would never l e t me d e sp a ir. When I pears, have had a very extensive sale ; b u t a great!review, Ist, of the c au s e of the wan.; 2d, of the have been alone, it has often appeared delusion ; many, it is said, have been distributed gratis, in or. i causes of its continuance a n ti! now ; and, 3,1, of the but when the communications were made to me. I der to make proselytes. The seals, it is positively , causes which produced tee peace. When we Weyer' did not doubt them."—" Feeling as I now do, that asserted, were never sold; and the followers persist !done this, the cons equ e nces o f suc h a term i nat i on o f my dissolution is drawing near, and that a day or that not one instance can be adduced of it. A per. !the war will naturally dere:opt. themselves to our two may terminate my life, it all appears delusion." son of the name of Carpenter; originally the priest 'view. Happily this war bas'closed before its c a u s es Upon which Mr. Stowe, one of her disciples, s aid, and adviser of the prophetess, is said to have receiv. i and its objects have been forgotteit. We are yet " Mother s your feelings are human. We know ed money from this traffic; hut they were not the! within the recollection of every circumstance sand that you are a favoured woman of God, and that real Joanna's. Mr. Soutlictia herself was left an I though I have, o v e r a n d over aga i n , s t a t e d t h em a ll, you will produce the promised child, and whatever estate by one of the believers, amounting to about lit is now necessary to recapitulate the m a t er i e l you may say to the contrary will not diminish our 2501. per annum, which, with, her other property, ' Points, and to give them, if possible, a form and si faith." This assurance revived her : and the scene lam told, she has bequeathed jointly to Mrs. Town.; tuation that may defy the p ow e r o f tim e . All sorts of crying was changed with her to laughter. Mr. ley and Mrs• Underwood, by a will made some' of vile means will be used by those who have the Tozer afterwards said to the writer, " Poor woman, years ago. Wealth thus obtained can afford no ; controal of a corrupt press, to misrepresent, to dis. how can she despair ? She reasoned as a human comfort to a conscientious mind. Her disciples filzure, to dicgui , .e, to suppress, upon this important ' ' being : but God will soon give her comfort. I have assert, that they expended property upon her. Is it occasion. the hirelings are raving with m or tifi ca . strong reasous to believe that the childis to be cut not a suspicious circumstance, that no alteration was lion at this grand ev en t, th e conse q uences o f w hi c h out of her side, as a woman was taken out of the made in her will after she conceived herself to be , they feel before hand. It is, therefore, incumbent 1 side of man." Even after the writer had changer' his pregnant ?" ! upon us to place the whole of the matter in a clear opinion, Mr. Tozer, Colonel Harwood, Mr. Sharpe, " After the events that hare occurred, would it • light, and thus to do all that we are able to coon- Mrs. Townley, and A. Understood, persisted in be- be believed that the blinded followers of this infa. teract their efforts. lieving the child would be born, and establish the tuated woman still (sting to her opinions, and that First, as to the cause of the war : though ther e millenium. Previously to the dissection, Mr. Sharpe their faith should not he in the least abated ? They had been several points in dispute, the war was pro said to the writer " that he had an arduous task to have now totted that the promise of the child wet duced by the impressment, by our naval officers, of pet form, but that the result would greatly redound conditional; that if the people had treated her 1 men out of Americas' ships on the high seas. The to his honour and reputation ; for the soul of Joanna kindly, she weuld have produced it; but in conse- I Republic wished to take no part in the Europea n would return, having gone only to Heaven to legiti- quence of Mei* hardness of heart and want of faith, , war, especially after Napoleon made himself a King. mate the child which would be born. Fifteen years like the Jests lo the Messiah of old, ree Lord had ' But she, at last, found, that, in order to avoid ae. I ago be had purchased flannel in expectation of this taken the child to Heaven ; and they assert, there . series equal to those of war, it was necessary fo r he r I event, in order to keep the body warm." never was before on earth a character, so pure and to arm and to figfit. We stopped her ships on the " On the day of her death, the news of peace with free from sie as this woman, except our Saviour !! I high seas, and our naval officers Impressed such men America arrived from France. This event inspired Soleieen suppose, that before the 12th of this.' t as they thought proper, took them on board o f our her followers with frez,ll confidence. 4D o you sot nitigth she *HI rise again, and produce the promised i ships, compelled them to submit to our discipline, think,' said one of them, 'itis a most curious cir. child!!! Such is the influence of fanaticism over and to fight, in short, in our service. The groun d cumstance ? Oh ! if you do not tee that God is about minds once accustomed to receive its impressions ! ion which we proceeded to do this was, that the per itodo a great work, you must be blind indeed!' In They wish to continue them. 1 sons impressed were British subjects; and that we the course of Tuesday, I called aga i n , for the por- 66 The report, that she exclaimed, just before she ! had a right to impress British subjects, being seamen, i pose of informing the attendants I would decline expired, ' England! England! how have I deceived find them where we might. The Republic denied al- I opening the body if they would not consent to it on thee;' I believe is- not true. 'rite account of her together our right to take persons of any desc r ipti on the following day. I saw on this occasion Mr. embassy to the Rev. Mr. Poromeray, to request that he iby force out of her neutral ships, unless they were Sharpe and Colonel Harwood, who considered the would marry her previous to the birth of the child, soldiers or seamen actually in the service of o ur ems time would not he expired till the following morning is by some denied. It is, however, certain, one of my. But, perhaps, if we had confined our impress at four o'clock, according to her dying injunctions, her followers was deputed with a message of some ments to our own people, she might not have gone ' making four days from her death: after that time I kind to him; and it was most probably of that na. to war. This, however, our natal officers did not was at liberty, they said, to open the body. On tore." do. It has never been denied by our Government, this I appointed two o'clock next day, when the : _ .._ that many native Republicans were impressed by our Colonel informed me he would himself acquaint the , DESL, Jeer. B.—Came down from the River and officete. It is notorious, that many o f th e m h ave medical gentlemen who were appointed to attend by - „ or(' the Termagant and Badger sloops of war, for been compelled to salve on hoard of o u r ship s ; an d, I Mrs. Southcott. Ile requested to know the names P ortsmout h ; an d t h e Shannon, lePlntosh, for Leg. of course, that many have been wounded or kill e d ; curbed from their country, their and their affairs,. Mr. Madi. of the medical gentlemen I intended to introduce, h orn ; a l so carne down front the River the Vansit- ' or, nt least, ' when I gave the names of Messrs. Clarke, Wain,. tart, for the East Indies, and remains.—Also arrived homes, their family, in his last speech to the Congress, slates, that Caton, stud Macleod. The disciples in attendance the Phoenix and Rattler , King's ships, and sailed ; ` on, / " thousands" of Native Republicans were thus im. were equally sanguine in the idea of her rising again, for the River. I before war wns declared by the Congress. She is not dead hut sleepeth, seemed to be the opi. ANISG \IT, JAN. B.—Came in the Russian brig at last, declared War e but rhe Pre. Ilion of the whole. In performing the dissection, it • meuricker Durckman, Master, from Louisa for • rile Con g ress, sident, always anxious to avoid the calamities of war; was requested by Mr. Tozer, that I would conduct Bourdeaus, with deals, water-logged and swimming it in the same manner as the Cesariatt operation, that by her cargo, h av i ng b een got o ff t h e G oo d w i n S an d s immediately proposed the renewal of n egot i a ti ons all hopes of resuscitation might not be destroyed!!! w i t h l oss o f anc h ors an d ca bl es , b y t h e D ea l b oa t s , : for peace. Mr. Russell, then the. Republican Mi- Lond hi To this request I replied, that certainly the same w h o con d uc t e d h er i n t o thi s p or t ; a l so c ame i n half sister in t on, signified to Lord Castlereagh, stipulate power that could raise a putrid body, could raise one a d ozen coas te rs , and remain. August 1812,hat he was authorised to for an Armistice to begin in sixty days, on the fol. that had been opened. His next request was, that I lowing conditions : '"Flist the Orders in Council This day the Dividends commence payment at the would take care of the child, for heard all the disciples ... -monk, and no Wednesday, the 18th, the Lottery be repealed, and no illegal blockades be substituted were fully confident, if Joanna was not raised before . Drawing. There are Two Prizes of fo r . them ; and that orders be immediately given to opening the body, the child would he found on dis. will begin wen y Thousand , and Two of Ten , T • t section rican vessels, and to restore the citizens of the Th! First-drawn Prize above Twenty-five Pounds, " The following day, a quarter of an hour before will receive 'lets Thousand Pounds, in addition to l United States already impressed; it being moreover4s • the time appointed, I arrived at Mrs. S.'s in order to such Prize. well auderstood, that the British Government will prepare the body for the operation, but I was not ; assent h o e enter into definitive arrangements as soon ai DRIADIIBI. Frae o .— oii S se un o d t a m y t in° . K ;i ii in .ta g, H a o h w o . a ch t aisa two ler o: ( c .. tn m e r k i , ng a . ! permitted to touch it till the expiration of the hour, Are brokeoutat the threaten- may be, on these and every Other difference, by a either at London or Wash. hanging as it were with a fond and eager hope to the cemettinini x nf e t a h s e v D e u des i ke trlcL o n rib t u o m t b h e e ri n a t n •i i rLo w ut h ood. in • Ina ; Treaty , to he concluded, last moment, in the cherished expectation of her ' f '.:w. ' Ill ins ° t l es e the' whole premises were iu a blase, whit:Acorn- . circumstancessee ltlgtoll, as on an impartial consideration of existing rising again. At the appointed hoar of two, the mnaicatett lass c e iu ( th o t s shop , adjoining , r, ' tea WareLiuse " ' mentl i z to shall be deemed most expedient. As .s tOt t any'‘destra; c ed is :as were likewise Use back pre- • n,eclical gentlemen were punctual in their attend- : her. it t w es e e r i e t n an inducement to Great Britain to discontinue the ance, viz. Dr. Adams, Dr. Sims ; Messrs . Taunton, hous es E A N , A plentiful supply of water prevented any further pro practice of impressment from American vessels, I Clarke, Want, Caton , Mathias , and several great of the Caine,, and about seven o'clock it %to somewhat ned but broke out again, and did serious damage to am authorised to five assurance that a law ' shall be ; i N n o bei rthurnberland-houset the side lower received considerable (to be reciprocal), to prohibit the employ. others, whose IlattleS am not acquainted with. I then went with some of the disciples to the apartment , went of British seamen in the public or commercial A great deal of the properly 1 e irtju i ry from the tire ; most of the windows in that part were Passed where the body was lying, and I Was surprized to service of the United States. It is sincerely believed, fied her exactly in the same situation as when she is b on"le d e es y t i ru d ;c7w lis as h ' ed sa . ved by the exertions of the naighbo in un ti . le ' oaN-ExcnAstoe, JAN. 9.—There heing a great supply; that such an arrangement would prove more ethers died, lying in bed, and covered with flannel, with ;„ of Eat and Foreign Wheat at market, and but few buyers, : C.ous in securing to Great Britain her seamen, thee her wearing-apparel, her rings, and every thin g ''' ' sales were heavy, at a reduction of Is. per quarter on the tifie " , the practice l of iMpressment, so derogatory to the demand,—Bur- , ley 3r. cheaper, and 'nntaienbie at that price.- Oats, Beaus, sovereign attributes of the same unaltered state. The body was now in such the prices of other kind: nominal, there Doing nit . the United States, and so in sad degree oe __ 0,0 oi. compatible with the personal rights of their citizisee." to the li m bs to convey it, and it was accordingly vi L l ` tt aj Engligh ' ) 40 64 I Beans -, 36 42 ! Lord Castlereagli's answer to this was as follows : moved to the table on a sheet. On every thing being , , Ditto (Foreign) ,. 40 70 Old ditto _ hi readiness, the attendance of the medical me n was i Rye Burley .... ...... 26 321 Old — view you have taken , of this pat t of the subject is in requested, who all placed themselves round the table , , New ditto oats 26 JO correct; and that,' In the present stale of the relit. and behind them stood the disciples smoking to bacco. ; man 66 72 Fine ditto ..... ..... " Thellisappointment of her disciples on opening' white 44 46 Poland do. 0 1 2b lions between the two counnies, the operation of 19 the Order of the 23,1 a ,Jane, can ()lily be defeated ..ew ePeas o .... ....... _ ..... Feed ditto of the body, may be better conceived than described . i; itto d gl ilers .. 48 52 Fine Flour ..... .. .5,t 55 Y a refusal on the b pare of tout Ciosert:ment to de. It was strongly depicted in every countenance. Mr. ; Grey Peas 3B 38 Seconds ... ••-. ......ons.— sist from hostilities, or to comply ti ith the condi- Sharpe was the only one that held out to the rest the I SMITHFIELD MARKET.—JAN. 9. tions expressed in the said Order Under the eh' balm of consolation. Life, he observed, was involv in mystery. His mind had been so often turned the investigation of the works of the Deity, to disco , evidence for the existence of the soul, that he I satisfied of the existence of a God and of a soul: - • .• E Q. (IF I N'itANNI.. i EN(;I„ANi) AND AMIA±M.-.. you. ri fir* mteuteu after I iTtsci pHs in Nawgul. , , fur ba%fila Mi!itin-re tratall•Dragootts, ut , :ie ftviVtt by the timid, ritta, lookieg I', anti Tel!! nrn severity eats ;" yeti • little ititleed did I h r ttP 'est the —.......... WiltrIELD MARKET.—J4e. 9. tions exprescod in the said Order. Under.tbe s i r 'volved , To slot Ist 0141 per gtove of sib. ... 5,. pd. to Os. Fiend of Cattleo4 thie day t cumstances of your having no powers to negociate s . I reed to , Be e :. • iscover bloom ..ss. Od. to 64. et. jteu.t veil ... ;4. Od. to t3s. Od. 111teep he ~.. " Port ....G4. al. to Is. 04 Calves ... i: that Llebb • ...O. Od. to Oi. Od. PIP . sto bring forward.--I cannot, however, totraiu on ea. . e : s t _ r . - . • • •-, • ..: ..,, . .. z...,.. • ,•,--,-,. ~) . . .. . , . • /