The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-02-22 00:00:00

quested to give the information (ilesL ) respecting said letter,' —reciting in his amendment the letiair at full length. This amendment was also negatived by Ayes and Noes; Ayes 65, Noes 96. It was supported by Messrs. Gaston and Pitkin. The question then recurred on Mr. Robert's ori ginal Resolution, and was carried. . ~ • '~ -.the right cutting the road of Chateau i , k fisod foil 16 battalions of the Old Gerniteralabilblittcommand of General Friant, toelitie.lollllVio along the road, the battalions rWO pm. from each other. During 'this batteries of artillery succes- Irrl - o'clock the Duke of Tre battalions of the '2d diribion of the had left Sezanne in the morning, which threatened Paris from Ferte.sousjottatrav Meaux. • 1 . The Emperor would have wished to wait for and the 7th, in the morning, the Doke of tam.;itlite coming up of the other divisions , b ut ni g ht was On turn had his head-quarters near Ch aville, ipetieols Jipproaching. He ordered Gen. 'orient to march with Epernay and Chalons. , ' 'four battalionaof the old.gtTd, two of the 2d mai . The divisions of the National Guard d'elite . from .ruent of gemVarmerie, and two of the second regi hlontereau, Normandy, and Picardy, pot them• meta of chasseurs, upon the farm of Epiue-aux. selves in motion, under the c ommand of Glad Bois, which was the - key of the position, and to Pajol. carry It. The division of the Army of Spain under Gen, , The Duke of Treviso, with six battalions of the Leval, is arrived at Provins ; the others follow. Yd division of the old guard, advanced to the right of They are composed of soldiers who made the cam. Gen. Friant's attack. paigns in Austria and Poland. They are replaced i The success of the day depended on the position in the Army of Spain by the five divisions of resetve. of the farm of Epine-eux.Bois. The enemy was sett- To-day, the 7th, at noon, the Emperor is arrived sible of this :he had placed there 10 pieces of cannon, at Nogent. All is in motion to manoeuvre. ! bad lined the hedges with a triple row of tirailleurs, The inhabitants are exasperated to the highest de- and formed behind masses of infantry. tree. The enemy every where commits the most I Mean time, to render this attack more easy, the horrible excesses. All measures are taken fOr stir- Emperor ordered General Nausouty to extend his rounding him on all sides as soon as he retrogrades line to the right, which made the enemy appreben. one step. Millions of arms wait only for the me. sive of being cut off, and famed to uncover a part anent to raise themselves. The sacred territory which ;of his centre to cover his right. At the same time, the enemy has violated will become a lapd of firs t ' , he ordered General Piscart to yield a part of the which will devour him. village of Marchais, which also induced the euemy to uncover his centre, to reinforce this attack, on • flier Majesty the Empress Queen anditegentlies the success of which he supposed the gaining of the received the following news of the situation of tbi battle depended. armies on the 12th of February : , As soon as General Friant lati.begon his move - On the I.oth, the Emperor had his bead-q ua rters rent, and the enemy had weakened hi s centre, to at Sezanne. take advantage of an apparent success, which he b e- The Duke of Tarentum was at Meaux, . having lieved real, General Friant attacked the farm of caused the bridges of La Ferte and Treport to be cut - Haute Epine, with the four battalions of the old down. i guard. They came up to the enemy running, and*; General Sacken and General Yorck were at I+ll.. produced . on him the effect of the head of Medusa.— Ferte; General Blucher at Vertus, and Gen... 11.- i , The Prince of Moskwa marched the first, apd show stffiew at Charnpauhert. The Army of Silesia wag. ed them the road to honour. The tirailleurs . retired only three marches from Paris. This army , coma lin affright upon the masses of infantry, :which were manded in chief by Gen. Blucher, was composed of iattacked. The artillery could no longer play ; the the corps of Sacken and Langeron, forming 60 mgt. firing of small arms became dreadful, and success ments of Russian infantry, and of the flower of the was balanced ; but at the same moment General Prussian army. Guyot, at the head of the first regiment of lancers, On the 10th, at day-hteak, the Emperor advanced ' of the old dragoons and old grenadiers of the love to the heights of St. Prix, to cut ti* army of General , fiat Guard, which filed along the high road in full Blucher in two. At ten, the Duke of Ragusa passed trot, and with tries of 4 . 4 Five 1 1 Empereur."' passed the marshes (etangs) of St. Good, and attacked the to the right of Haute .Epine. They fell on the rear village of Baye. The 9th Russian corps, under of the masses of infantry, broke them, threw them General Aisuffiew, of twelve .regiments, deployed, • into disorder ) and killed all that were not taken and presented a battery of S 4 pieces of cannon. The priioners.. divisions Lagrange and Ricaia, with the tmvalry of The Duke of Treviso, with six battalions of the the first corps, turned the enemy's positions by his division of Gen. Michel, seconded there the attack of right. At one o'clock we were masters of-the village the old guard, reached the wood, carried the village of Baye. At two o'clock the Imperial Guard de. of Fontenelle, am! took a whole park of artillery. pin) ed in the fine plains between Kaye and Champ- , The division of the guard of honour filed off after aubert. The enemy began his retreat; the Emperor the old guard on the high road, and being arrived at ordered Gen. Girardin, with two squadrotts . of the the height of Epine-aux-Bois, turned to th-• left to guard de service, to put himself at the head of the carry what had advanced on the village of Marchais. first corps of cavalry, and to turn the enemy, in or- General Bertrand, General Marshal of the Palace, der to cut him off from the road to Chalons. The and the Duke of Dittos, at the head of t*o ham- I enemy, who perceived this movement, fell Into dia- lions of the old guard, touched upon the vtilage,vtid lorder. The Doke of Ragusa caused the to or placed it between two firea. All that were In it were Champaobert to he carried; at the samitaitatiA the kilted or taken. . • cutransters charged on the right, and premed , the ! In less than a quarter of an hour a p rofound si- Russians against a wood and a lake between • .. ilseixiad Lease succeeded to the noise of the cannon and a -•-•.^— - ..e+. . j. •: 7 ...:- - ' ' - ...vonairl'cot- ..p - Of -:. - 1%. i- •' • . -, '': ; s` 7 " , • . e • • 4• : r *, ' . . • ;' ~1 •• • i s • • t . * _ TIM ST A TESMAN: . : ... .. . , . ..-.. ~ , the House respecting said letter, and how it came in retreat, and retrograded one march towards Van. to advance to.,the right, cu the possession of a Member of this House.' doeuvre. •:. . Thievvy,;Asid ; tot** the This a mendment was supported by the Mover, On the etlykftiagmatsalit were made to menace i ferratAt 1411 1 / 1 110. 40 mm a ft' ~ ~ MOssrs. Grosvenor and Stockton and opposed by Rar-sur-Son g s'. , Same tittecks took place on that la it slitei olltinn along . I _l t • Mr.Sharp.—Negatived by Ayes and Noes ; Ayes 61, rqad. Wet... ficOn the enemy 30 men, e n s piece 'Wet WO paces from en] Noes 103. or cannon, aad &caisson. I Daring 'this time our ba . arrived. At three I . Mr. GAsToN then moved an am endment to Mr. During this time the army put itself in march for arely Rlberia's Resolution. ' That the President heill44 Nogent, in order to , fall on t he enem y 's columns vino, with the 16 battalion rtsiactadi to rive the information (desired) respecti • Which hav occupied Calon and Vitry, and Old Guard, which had le l. i) _Li.. .1..... e ....,..a Paris h from s Ferte-sons-Jouarre debouched on Montad rai _.._, r. F r ilICU PIPERS. —Esp. PARts, Fee. 14.—rWe have received the following letter,. dated La Ferte, Feb. 14, at eight iu the morning " The :trades of SaCken and Blucher are destroy. ed ; the artillery and all the materiel are in our hands; 15,000 prisoners will arrive to-day in this town, which they pillaged three days ago. They are to be sent to Paris, where, In four or five days, they will make a very different entry from that with which they had flattered themselves. The General ht-Chief Ousouvietf, the Major-Generel of the Rus sian armies, Prince Poltorszki, the General of Di vision lleidem•ich, are among the prisoners. They 'lie going to Paris, where you will soon see them. — 2 11te anesibilation of the Russian and Prussian armies , - is Ewe of the most glorious actions of the war : the enemy had, however, considerable forces ; but our troops have done wonders. Perhaps not one the, sinenty'sioldiers would have remained to carry the • news. of the loss of the battle, had the inhabitants Of Chateau Thierry had the means of destroying the bridge of boats which the enemy had made in that 1 town. For the rest, nothing has escaped bat trifling wrecks, without previsions, without artillery, with , out initkriel. . • _ 4 ‘ The peasants would suffice to give a good &c -ount Of them, even if the Marshal Duke of Taren- Win had not !Joshed strong columns on the roads to fthei:ns and Suissons, and which will pick. up the remaies of the two beaten armies. How greatly is our situation all at once im proved ! What great things has the Emperor done in three days ! The most difficult is obtained, the most violcot enemies of France are defeated ; the others are not more terrible, and it is to be hoped that it,will not. be _wore_ difficult to prevail against thee. 41 A bridge of.boatsJeregiairing here by the order e[ tbe ` Rmpernr ; it wilt-be finished today. " ft is . titrnvetl, that in the rear of the enemy's tlti. Peasants make cruel havock among the f*Mses.- The Authorities resume their vigour, cause .• bklidges_ to be cut down, the road); blocked ) and idsstruet the reireat of the armies. All revives; all • is atilleifeil at fife pews of our successes. At Chem. rubert, atiMouttoirail, at Vieux Maisons, and at Napa's:ll;mq, the roads, the woods, the vine yards,' the fields, are loaded with dead bodies of Prussians and Russians, with broken caissons, wag.: %Ong, cerriegtis ) - ht. - • - ' A *number of men from the neighbouring A -11 busiest been required to bury the dead, the .. . pipt ...11sas istiat .........,_ bar or *hick's immense. - • • to Enema - y and that to ". We have alreinlyabowe 80 of the enemy's can- .. • • • Chalons. The emillsit hall : dreadful fi ni Ornsnslietry. The enemy no longer ! but little cavalry. hoeing himself without retxeltihie , Knight safety blot in flight. —Generals, Officers, ion. It seems'ce#niuthat the'Russian General-in chief Sarken is dead. It is added, that Gen. Yorck : masses became confused. Artillery, cavalry, infer- ;soldiers, infantry, cavalry, and artillery—all fled • all fled pell-mell into the wood ; .2000 men pell-mell. .. as Mortally woquiled, and died in a house at Chisel tr y , were drowned in the lake; 30 pieces of cannon and : At eight P. M. the night being obscure, it was re -WI Titierny. - - 1• I 200 carriages were taken. The General - in-Chief, the quisite to take a position. The Emperor fixed his --:Pg• Not above 200 of the old guard were engaged Generals, the Colonels, more than 100 officers, and. head-quarters at the farm of Epine - aux.B ois. ii. ,tiii battle 'of . esiontmirail. They have covered • • 1 . 4000 men were made prisoners. This corps of two I.- General Michel, of the guard, has been wounded • themselveo with ttfory ; part i cu l ar l y the dragoons (his- . . tinguislied themselves. There is not one of these divisio ns r__ and 12 regiments ought to have madded. b a ball in the arm. Our loss amounts to more 0, t 0,1300 men : but sickness, long , marches end than ' ' 1,000 men, killed or wounded. • That of the brave men, whose exploits are not worthy of being related. All that is told of the ancient Knights does battles, had reduced it, to 8000: s c arce l y l6OO enemy is at least 8,000 killed or prisoners.-- escaped by means of the woods and the darkness.--. Wit have taken many cannon, and six stand of not equal their brilliant valour. " General Blucher remained at his head-quarterh.. at colours from him. This memorable day, which con- Fes. 16.—Discharges of artillery announced yes. Vertus, where he nitnessed the disasters of this': founds the pride and boasting of the enemy, has an terday, at two o'clock, another victor t - oart of his army, without being . able' to re- . mnilated the elite of the Russian army. T he fourth y g aired by • in edy them. Not a man of the guard wilidingaged, :of our army has not been engaged. Our armies. Ott the 14th, the Emperor completely ; .• • , of the four sq uadrons de service Who I The next da • the 12th at nine in the morning, commande d ~ except two -y, . , defeated a corps of 25 or 30,000 men, by Gen. Kleist. It is supposed, that this corps had . bared valiantly. The cuirassiers of the let corps of the Duke of Treviso followed the enemy upon the have displayed the rarest intrepidity. road ' of Chateau Thierry. The Emperor, with two been detached from the Austrian artily to the assist- 1 . cavalry At eight o'clock, General Nansouty hissing de- . divisions of the cavalry of the guard, and some bat ance of General Blucher, bat arriving too late, ex. . bouched on .the causeway, advanced upon Montmt.. tations, went to Vieux-Maisons, and from thence verienced the same fate as the army to whose support rail with the division of the cavalry, of the guard of took the road which goes rig h t to Chateau Thierr y . came it : 6000 prisoners, two Generals, 27 pieces of cannon, and several pair of colours, have fallen into . Generals Colbert and L auF err i ere , took the town, ;The enemy covered his retre at with ei g ht battalions d 600 Cossacks who were in it. i will arrived arrived late the preceding evening, and had our hands. • This victory is spoken of as being very . all . Ille I lth, at live in the morning, the division of not been eng a ge d. Ile su pp orted them with some brilliant. The wrecks of the enemy's ! army were cavalry of General G nyot also advanced upon M o nt - squa drons, and three p ieces of cannon. Arrived at flying towards Chalons. . . mtratl. Several divisions of infantry were delayed the small-village of Cocquerets, he appeared deter- This happy news was read to the public in all the by being obliged to wait for their artillery. The mined to defend the p osition which is behind the different theatres, and was every where received with . roads from Sezanne to Champaubert are execrable. rivulet, and to cover the road of Chateau Thierry.— the most rapturous enthusiasm, and cries of Vivo Our artillery would not have passed them, but for t A company of the old guard marched upon La Pe l'Enspereur ! FRENCFI FUNDS. the diligence of the cannoneers, and by the assist- ithe Noue, overthrew the enemy's tirailleur s, who Feb. 11, 5.i f. oc. I Feb. 15, 59 f. 25 e. mice furnished by the inhabitants who brought their • were pursued to his last position. Six battalions of horses. ' , the old guard, at proper distances for deploying , o p . PAats, Frs. 15.-tier Majesty the Empress I The action at Champaubert, where a pert of the cupied the plain on both sides of the road. General Queen and Regent has received the following ac. Russian army was destroyed, did not cost us above ' Nansouty, with the divisions of cavalry of Generals counts of the situation of the Armies, on the 7th 200 men, killed or wounded. The General of Divi- Lefernere and Defranc, bad orders . to make a move of February :--i- sion, Lagrange, is among the latter, having a slight i ment to the right, and march between Chateau., • On the 3d, two hours after his arrival at Troyes, wound iii the head. Thierry, and the enemy's rear-guard. This move the Emperor made the Duke of Treviso depart to I The Emperor arrived on the 11th, at ten in the ment was executed with equal skill and intrepidity. Maisons - Blanches. An Austrian division, corn- morning, half a league in advance of Montmirail.— The enemy's cavalry marched from all points upon mended by Prince Maurice Lichtenstein, had ad- General Nansouty was in his position, with the his left to oppose the French cavalry. it was over- tamed to this point, which is two leagues from the cavalry of the guard, and kept In check the arm y thrown, and obli g ed to q uit the field of battle. The 'town : it was vigorously repulsed, an d driven two of Sacken, which began to show itself. I n f o r med brave General Letort, with the dragoons' of the 2d leagues beyond. of the disasters of a part of the Russian army, this division of the guard, after having repulsed the ene • to the .Ith, in the evening, the head-quarters of General had quitted Ferte-sous-Jouarre, on the 10th, my's cavalry, moved upon the flanks and rears of the the Emperor of Russia were at Lusigny, near Vail- i at nine in the evening, and marched the whole night. eight masses of infantry, which formed, the enemy' s doeuvre, two leagues from Troyes, where the Rus-1 General York had also quitted Chateau-Thierry. At rear-guard. This division burning with desire to sian guard was, and the enemy's army. The enemy i eleven in the morning of the 1 I th, he began to form, equal what the light horse, the dragoons, and the intended to enter Troyes that evening. Ile marched' and all foreboded the battle of Montmirail, the issue mounted grenadiers of General Guyot had done the on the bridge of La Guillotiere, where he found a I of' which was of such vast importance. The Duke preceding eveulng, it surrounded on all sides these warm resistance. His first attack was repulsed.'. of Ragusa, with his corps and the first corps of masses, and made ap horrible carnage among them. Some cavalry, who were made prisoners, told him, cavalry, had placed his head-quarters at Etoges, on The three pieces of cannon, the Russian General that the Emperor was at Troyes. Then he thought : the road to Chalons. Freodenrich, who commanded this rear - gnard, were it necessary to take other measures. At the same r The s division Ricart, and the Old Gaud . , arrived. taken; all which composed its battalions have been moment the Duke of Treviso caused an attack to be at ten in the morning., . * - killed or made prisoners. The number of prisoners made on the bridge of Clercy, which was occupied The Emperor ordered the Prince of Moilltwa to made in this brilliant affair amounts to more than by the division of Gen. Bianchi. The enemy was line with troops the village of Marshals, by which 2000. Colonel Corely, of the 10th hutsars,diallli• driven away. The General of Division Briche it seemed the enemy's intention to debouche. This guished himself. We then arrived upon the heights made ft charge, in which be took 160 men, and village was defended by the brave division of Ge- of Chateau Thierry, from whence we saw the - kit led a hundred. 1 neml Mout, with rare firmness ;it was taken mainder of that army fl ying in the greatest disord er, 0' 1114 1 sth, the Emperor was preparing to pass and retaken several times ,during the course of the and gaining with all haste its bridges. The great ,• •• ridge of La Pcillotiere, and attack the enemy, day. . • • . - road was cut off from,them : they sought their sal w ..,+ his Majesty learned that he had sounded a At noon the Emperor ordered General Nansouty ration upon the right bank - of the Maroc. Prince 1 4, - • • • • - William of Prussia, who had remained at Chnte;!u Thierry, with a reserve of 2000 men, ndosnoced to the head of the suburbs, to protect the fligi,t or this disorganised mass. Two battalioqs of the guard, at this time, arrived running. At the sight of them, the suburb and left hank were cleared; the enemy burnt his bridges, and unmasked upon the right batik battery of 12 pieces of cannon; 500 men of the reserve of Prince William were taken. On the 12th, in the evening, the Emperor had hie • ' head-quarters in the asutilfoutle of Niste. On the 13th, from 'break - of day, we wine nertni pied in repairing the bridge if .Chafean Thierry. The enemy not being able , to. retire, either ppod the road of Epertuty, from which he's's" tut 0$ 1 .<1; by that which passes through the tower of Suissotos t which we occupy, has taken the ciois kid, in Of direction of Itheiras. The inhabitattts awe. that of all that army, 10,000 men have not passed through Chateau Thierry, and they lu:thr greatest disorder. A few days before they had seen It • fieuri,l6 , lg, a n d full of boostiog. General Yorck said that 10 howit zers would be sullicienttio render him master -13 f. Paris. In going, these troops only talked of Paris; on returning, it was peace which they invoked. One cannot form an idea of. the excesses to which the Cossacks give themselves up; there are no vex ations, cruel!ics, crimes, which.those hordes aim bariatts have not n. 4114400. The peasantry pursue them, track them in the woods,llrhe ferocious beasts, seize them, and bring them wherever. there are French troops. - Yesterday they conducted more than 300 cf them to Vieux-Maisous. All those who hid themselves in the woods, to escape the con. qucrors, fell into their hands ; and eVery instant angmeuts.the uturbar of prisoners. • ~: .1 J i m Arr. • 0 0 0 0 PRIC Bank 9 per S per 4 per 6 per ...... sigh' ly: ta oft of• flu P °Per Vista 43ad. act* ICdt l t -4 4/ 110 *l4" Her Majesty:hse Empress Queen and Regent Las ' received the foil - kin, advices from the army, of the morning Of the L•stll: On the 13'h, at three in the afternoon, the bridge of Chateue.'fhierry.was re-established. The Duke of Treviso passed the Mamie, pat himself is permit of the enemy, whorin. frightful disorder, appeared to have r upon , Soissoii and_Rheims, by tier cross-road of Lafere in Tardenois. General Blucher, commanding bethief the whole Army of Silesia, had constantly remained at Versus ' during the three days which have'annibilated his army. He collected 1200 men of the remains of General Olsuffiew's amps, beaten at Champautett, which he united toe Russian dlelsioll of the corps of Langeroe, arrived from, klente, and commanded by Lieutenant-General Ouroussoff. • lie was too week to attempt any thing ; but on the Mk he was joints I , y a Prussian corps f Gottetal_Kteist, tamposed of four brigades. lie hiinself ati the head of these 20,000 .men, and marched against the Dike of Ragusa, who constantly occupied Etoges. •In the night between the 13th and lkh, .not deeming his forces sufficient to meet the .enenty, • the Doke of Ragusa pot himself in retreat, avid eupportakhintself • upon Moromirail, where he was its peripp i wi the • Mk, at seven in the morning:. • . • - The Emperor set opt the. same daygretteChateste Thietry, at four in the morning, and dt eight aril,- viet MuOmirail. Ile immediately aegis] the enemy .to be attacked, who had just taken• up. a positites . insist the body of his troppi et.Tthe village of Vas. chi - 01 i The Dakti'of Ragessiitteeli.ed,that, General Grouchy, at_ the head:' of caratT e r turned the enemy's. right by the, villages ion& th woods, and asimsoced a league beyond Ilte 'enemy* position.. While the tillage of Vaechamp wassigoii. ously .itttatited, sad as' rigorously' deferiletl, tskeu !send retaken. several times, GetsetedGretichy arcked , ,in the rear of the enemy, :surrounded and sabred three Reams, and drove the- Ye.* into the woods. At the same moment the Emperor esisediccharge to : be made, by our, right, by lila fair ego ie service, commanded by the Chief of au dais Guard, •La Buse. This charge „war -se :brilliant as fortunate. .11., stittisra . .24Q0,_:-swen euts- pieycedied r : ; taken. All the cavalry of tharCruard then . errivedat a sharp trot, end the enemy ,was Opted sword is • I bawl. At two o'clock we wee .*t- the.. villege-of Fro ' mentieres ; the enemy had lest" 6000 men . Map 1 soviets, 10 colours, and three pieces of cameo. • The Emperor ordered General reetsuell to ate vance upon Champauhert, a lelignein rear of the enemy. En effect, the enemy continuing his retreat, -* arrived on that point at night.. 'lie Was surrounded on all sides, and all would have been taken, had the bad state of the roads permitted : 12 pieces of light artillery to follow the cavalry of General Grouchy. Nevertheless, though the night watt dark, three squares .of their infantry were broken, killed, or • taken, and the others were briskly pursued as fares Etoges; the cavalry alsn'took three pieces otTannets. The Russian division formed the rear-plaid; attacked by the Ist regiment of Marine of . •tbe puke of Ragusa, charged with the bayonet, turikeSE, .suld lost 1600 prisoners; with Lieut.-Gen. Ouroussoff, who commanded', it, .end several Colonels. The re - ' sults 9f. this,..jirilliaut..slay are 10,000 prisonors,-10 piecei Cif cannon, 1.0 colours, pod - a great number . of the.enemy Our loss dos not tided three or four hundred . men, killed 'or wounded :. which is owing to the* rea diness with which ()Or trOepsettecked the enemy,. and the superiority of our client - Cy., whitely determined him, as soon as he perceived, it, .to Pot his . art . idery in retreat ; so that he marched tonitantly ec l ipsed to the fire of 60 pieces of cannon ; white, of the 60 cannon which he had, he opposcd to useistPia or three: .. - The Prince of Neufchatel, ?4tftir of the Palace .Count Bertrand, the Deke of Deltaic, and the Pried; of Moskwe, wereCcOsstass4 at the, head of the troops. - General Grouchy bestows.theitigket praise oil the divisions of cavalry St. Germain. slid D )umere.. The' cavalry of the guard covered itself otitis g,lors nothing could equal its intrepidity. 'General Lips, of the Guard, was slightly wOurided. The Dukes( Ragusa makes particular mention'of the sat regiment of marine, the rest of the infantry, both of the guard and the line, did not fire. a shot. Thutliifie - Army of Silesia, composed of the Ras- sian corpi of Sackers and Langeron, the Prussian corps of D'Yorck and Kleist, and about 80,000 strong, has been, in 'four days, beaten, dispersed, annihilated, without a general action, - and wilt- ' out occasioning any toss proportioned to ststitgr . results.. :tea LT,l7',;-; 1, • • 4 or f 1 . • •0 4 * • '1 IF • • A ' • dim ittes for -1 0 ~ tts• I 2 Plt sOiri lose wit .-~ e pro it son doc ci of ha; hal or gr 4 dis 101 4e • al WI co - re f' 41111 44$ I 44 t 4 al 1.. - a i L1..1...r