The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-07-27 00:00:00

Ogee, 44 Very essi(v.")—lf it amid he dome easily, them certainly Mr. Owes did not pawn the latent I of eeposselog hinseelf Very clearly. for he had atiesol. ed most carefully to oil Mr. Dorn'. details, soil bad sot beard one Plan for lettering Parliament on ' , mg* the tali open snap, salt, or any other necessity of life. His Plan, as far as alirkultore was concerned, tumid never coisoteract the principle, thy lasol be. cleeq less sad less prodoetive as • larger capital is em ployed in it. The powers of labour could ant, es Mr. 0. had promised, be moltiplitol 40 times no land. . Again, with resort' to utunsfarr ores, if be confined the amosomption of them to the 'Maas built, be secessarily absodoned the division of labour which increased the motherly. powers of the he mais baud. It would be ourosary, seder such a game, that every lain should apply to more then one trade, sad consequently could sot cc gilt' that ndrairelmo deeleeity and eapedition which were required by the disislon of taboo,. If. on the other hand, he did not cools* the consomptio, to the village itself, but west to other markets with his rminefectarrs. what was to become ref the 'Meters when 'hose was a gist is these seam, ? Ur wools! 'shinny state 'shot, its hi. opiniose, week, redoes the nomber of mopes end the Poor Rates. Il• would Met propose an Uterine* of our preemie commercial isosilly olikb greater refer.. alight be given on ca. pits!, mud peruse thus prevented from vesting their money is fuel's loan. He would seat propose to remove tassel's. if lit meld set be altogether reduced. from the eeresuries to the lueriam of life lotiterithatanding tabu had hems said by the ll.m. Disioutt. ho meld sot refrain from stating his *pi sinb, that the plus for promoting sadiron', was the bed that Government. soder editing cireamstances. (sold have adopted. It was celled o degradation to trainut these poor people from their native cosatry. Was I' a dearatinti •ts fee a well-edoeited urgent, to go abroad ? Did we set see the sons of Nobility plug abroad to improve their fertilises? Could it limos be caroairlewed a depadatioo to obese paopers to go out of the country, I. have their passage paid, end to /melee 100 tires of laud on their arrival abroad? —(elpylerne )—H• end, therefore, that neept the te•ocittro of the faze., emigration was the best plan that could have been adopted by Givernment. an TriaL;IALL bated a momenee attendee for &Calf of espiebetios. After • , beetelog on the etioosilidged teecisesi.e for tusking iorellecteal I'.. primmest among the labouring Class.% he resold tore far as Ismael to the reasoning of Major Torun', as to tholocapability of this plan for itserelsing the mite its detach. Those prof!' hod hinters* oprreted is different ways to the proprietors and to the public at heir; eat, at all Villa% It was Maio, that much Bieck was at pretest espended in ways that were utterly unprofitable, mach as in oho implores of poor. hoiden, the tratseportion of rootlets. the removal of emigrants, kr. Thee, were surely better means for applying stock has these, which were ericieutty proofs 0 irregularity Id the prevent diary:Dation end mieuer of managing properly. Mr. Owen's plan, or hometlitog like it, was @Wolin/1y sects,ary to volution with more correctness the power and le tilhiU atheism'', to Its agriculture and mano• before& It seemed that oho funerary was noel to the support of eke* times es many as oar present pis. polities; ho would fake the lowest ratio. for his year were grey if bit heirs were spot an, and note let* It sea HMO tier WM to practise caution in whit he said or did. Thebes! meant of rqualizing the no. cumin of life would be to bureau them wader Mr. Owen's Plea ; the bureau of these would prove is fusee times the incrust of the wealth and comfort of witty. He animadverted 'pm shot heralled the hard hearted sod immortal system of Professor Malthus, who still. be thigh., tennis with very good hates fleas. Bet as se unties had ever experienced the evils which that writer bad anticipesed from eihat'itiee' meet rashly and erroominly relied his wiatheillAcaf milalatiou, it would ho abetted in his opinim tout epos the oppreheesions which they were suet to ppodeze. ile. W. 11. Sunman wad, It bad appeared t. MO estremely saaecotenroble that in all the projects eMth bad been brought forwar.l in this country for reffibe the poor, ow Sep bad ever advised say plan of •olliesigiog them @rowdies to a rational, system.- tle, sell-digested plea, upon the waste lands of , end the bogs of Irelin.f. Most the poor her disu& se of lemon beyond the ins; m a w to pet sso simple a problem, as that of colonizing them epos esseoldeeted lands, into ei t icsitori i Was it knagilied that a pose man round fertilise on land stampl that es the torrid shores of Africa ? Weald not hie calico land sewed lies the sum !morns sell bed dm' to hie auwators, if he cultivated it Irk% the Nee 1110dOk) ? WI at were millions of acres of the land of the kingdom rentories ego. which mot soiled under hitoriauce and verdure ? Were they stet harem. hire, sod esproductive, as Ilmoslow:heath, or airrother of the commons of Greet &kilo? What had made them assume their pretest fertility? Wu it not the heaths of the poor wise—the lout of ibe labourer's brow ? Iris were not freemen,' too mach en the time of the Meeting, he could show the fallacy of that &citing which had hem odesoced—that waste lands would Net ropey the food that had hem coestameil in brieging them lets midyear's. Ile nialutaiord that they would; for Ii they did sot, there would hate been an it:- ludic' lug slice to the improvement of millions of Sam of mass leads in Scotland, of commotion in Frog lied,aad of haggis Irelsod. If they would reproduce lb. food expended on them, the,, (misted in the heart of this kingdom a rosins, for the poor, 'capable of being crested by their labour, if pro. pony directed. Supposing there were., mere then 7,000,000 acres of weste land in England, and talt• log Arthur Youss's (etiolation., sod those of mousy practical firmer. into account, that every sere of Waste land brought late a state of colileatiou, world yield se as avenge, predate for the sapper, of three ludividosls, we had in there 7.000,000 of ecru a Power to raise *upped for 21,000,000 of popolinim. more this at present misted. The Conewrisolusers for tierveyitig the bogs of Ireland bed reported, that there were 2,800,000 lens capable of being linseed Isle toltivatims, sad that 1,000,000 bed actually bees drained and levelled. There was thew in this letter country a power of mending subsiefeeee and entopeties for 3,000,Q00 of the pet Irish, merit& lag to the fougelog nicotinism. Ile had throw to 1148cr sills th•stu to the aisejvct it c•lrss;g i ng 'he ' l i'FiE STATESM polar on " g ' • throb.—(Cries of " Pabloth Arm") day, remedial that they had been gelloy of one very —lf they shoald be thought by soy of his literary great ernis.int, and thst their bad thought more of friends worthy of publication, he should come for. Ho thin o f the pe r s o n with whom the ides heal ward as Mr. Osten hail done. originated.—(Appleese ) Ile bogged re cirep•ae thoi , 6 ' lA/ seals° inform 'no," continued Mr. S.A'llsal general acknowledgments to Mr otsen for his aecideol, a short lime ago led me to visit a colony of trouble. Tie Resolution having been carried. hi. paupers which has tog , . establish Hotel ili ed a short time back • elssess left the Chair at a quarter berme in Holland—in colsivasieg waste land,— a nd that It bee o'clo c k. presented me wi.h the most pleasing sight my eyes veer beheld.—l arrived there to see some handrode of i my fellow-crestenss who bad hires mewed from the lowest abyss of sire and other'', living in the most comfortable horses—steerishell on the best and most wholesome food—clothed most comfortably with ea celleot materials—working with the greatest seal sad willingness, as she lords and proprietors of the soil they were eirltigeting--entl proceediog be send the most sanguine vapectations of their beet fasters. They were destined to repay them all the evens:ft of their colonisation. I took elect. de. tails of the measures the Society ale taking to fulfil this end; and if any of my literary friends dwelt] think them worthy of bring made public, I shall be must happy in follessing Mr. Otern's essay's., by yielding my humble and almost end is to im prove sod meliorate the condition of the poor. I beg leave, before I sit down, to observe to year Moja! Highness and thlt Meeting, that If in the heat of argument I have In any say ttespassedbeyondthe bounds of modetation, it his proceeded from my hawksg leeched a chord open which no honest man, I trust, seed be ashamed to coigns his sensibility—the wrongs, Sir, of my cowry." Mr. Rowcnotrentleavnesed tobriog the dist:tides within narrosser limits ; they were not theist. debate the maims of poli'icel economy, a sohject of desir able consideration, bit too ,as births. opportunity. They were met to consider the propriety of milting see esperiment ; the urguments for it ealsted in Ilse calamities of the labouring classes ; it was nothing fur Mr. Lows to say that the poor were oppressed from the soperaberst:ance of produce, as it was clear that they minted the meant. of supplying themselves in a regular and turfed say. Major T.rrens had said nothing to disprove the necessity of making the esperiment, by stating the defect which the este blishments would 'shoot ander from sot being able t• divide labour. In any re., they would possess as much advantage and opiiortenity as separate pro prietors, and as to the dangcr of overstocking them. selves and glutting tho nistkeir, this could not be Mese sliming toon tbrir present intolerable deetit•- thaw. He should value no opinion gathered from the ;Pretiedinge of it st Meeting. The Batistes demanded Ilse most ettesteive Wotan:inn, anti the sp.at pew. eerie; end dispasskaete consideration. Th. mast entitle anti the most ottgoalilled espe rieoe. eoslo 'dime oltier,ine The R,aolttion mss put :ct. l carried. General Ballets pr.ites 11 a it-s twine for raising 10,0901. by gtoter-1 flutist rtption fur defraying the 'aware If.rovng the witab;.. 'meat 'centime...led in the precsoiog it, e,eler.issidiug that no part of the ism subscribed 01..341 be called for till auuther General Nlicti:ti; of the subscribers should be convened to disross•the details of the plan, to elect a Ttealurer, tett. • - - Mr. Isatc Gotossitorirtebndtel the Resolution, which was unanimously agreed to. Major Tonntas moved that the Cemmillee sp. pedaled on the 2Gth Jane he requested to rootiuee to act. and I.eee power to add to their numbers. Mr. Owen proposed that Major Torrent; he added to the Committee, end then he should hare so oppor lenity of convincing him that it onset! net long be ne cessary to apply to waste lands, end that if farms were at present cultivated on the proposed plan, the population of the country world sot require one feuds of the land now ender cultivation. • 1 1:/r. l'iTcatam seconded the motion, which was ii/ed to. To conntiros DENTS. • 6 1 As Toth I.entrenie Arvid may .ism of greet 'arias, I►e Lf..30 MA 70R. in ►is espositims r te wager of s greens! irm44armists of Landon and an waivers& mm•etrr ft. charms. ►as s red Ow admired Nei of i►r STVIVOLVir a aplesdid erresion fnr r llicA op ►ls ne.r•. stir► ►e ►as arisail ape*, asal wit► ■ re►'ivl wen► 7 of a Nears an la the sl. se sad ►ir►iaj of Tray. ►n ImmartaHar t the setae fa a manner wadi rasgsks w to primate. a ►MO► esa. tertaiammti as oat Rowlett timserrim. Pilich or. ‘rocKs THIS DAY AT ()NI. ret:l.6.l:k. 933 414 5 per Coo Mw. 11511 ti)3 9 per Vent Kr. 1.794 1•4141 K..VW 19 It Pips 3 vet Cr... Cn*. w i tta7l4 Inn% Ans. IFit so per tem. $llllll Ir.selvire- hole. pm. I 9 4 pee Cent 901111 • (Inn , nre Os. !.1 '45415 - t -. ..sets4. for 79 7iiiiis 7ii. LONDON: tiCIDAT. JILT 18:9. We ►ate mere than once said diet we emptied the heavy Germans world even netmareh vs in the career of freedom. If they do not advance rapidly, they proceed steadily. In one of the Sion the p e nple are determined to evsblirh the respnnsihilf•y of Mi• Asters in earmeat—in another to tat Plecernen, and retrench the mistier of great Officers--in a third they have sweetly declared that Ministers shall not pos. l aves seats In the Diet ! ! This is es it -hash! be ; and is what Is Imperiously celled for in England. Lord CAIN/111 will Ind, by end by, that he hi. done a wise thing, in artificial/ so much of his in come. In •bat ha hes done in this respect, he hes remmbied Sir FBA ItCla livaort•rs in nnn'her, ha hi; gone before the crowd to a point whither they most follow Itim. We ere sincerely sorry to record the tratisactiors of a violent smelt, and, se fear, a fatal one, open WILLIAM Btaca, a Constable of !bark ;rut, however oboasioes M sly have rendered blood, with respect In his stud acalsont the Reformers. W. think with NILTOY, OM °pigeons shoeld have Their foil twine, erbieltever Ivey they wee ht. direct...l, they will. at last, if not interfered wirk ...tile down no On. gide of troth. The &A is done; and is to be letuttnts d, and term.. damned as well for ittolf.• a bail art, as for the Hary it any do in a good class.. ILO how h..e is is iis lay it le Medea, air C —WARM WOLatLET end Mr. II alltriell. of In ascribe it t• the views of the Re. formers in general? The Poises REOSST has issued a Proclamation, offering a reward of (..or hundred pawl , for discovering the person who bred the pistol at Bo atm. We have, with rest pleasure, reported the pro. timelines on Mr. Owsg'a benevolent scheme 44 es ;Disked at the City of London Tavern river/I.y. he. cause we bops and belies. that it is calculated to elect a great dell of national benefit. Tile unemployed poor who moot obtaia work a►e almost driven to gladness. and we have a sad instance in the Paper of this day to what a pitch of eaa•perstiou this aa• happy dal. of pigeons may be driven. It alight mom as if the amiable projector had a kind of prophetic intimation of such an *rent anon ne. cutting. as he particularly duels epcn the cer tainly of crime following such distress as he de• plored and vrivlted to relieve, if left onatleoded to.— The sooner the wished•lor eapelimeats, therefore, are I tried , the better. ."Several subscriptions were here announced, among elakh we collected the following :—Smith, Paine, and Smith, 10001.; General Browne, 3001.; Mr. Owen, 10001.; 11. Fiaser and Mr. Took, 1(101. We received this morniug the Paris rapers et Fri. each; Mr. Goldsweirl, 2001.; Sir J. J. Clark*, tool.; day and Saturday. and Mr. J. Clarke, 1011. PARIS, JULY 21.—The King, daring the Iwo lest The announcement of Mr. Orten's subscription days. his had a slight attack of the gont in his right was received with loud, ardent, long, sod universal hand. De it, JULY 40.—Arrived and stilod for the Mr. Boyne said he would trorparts on the Meeting River the Sir Grol(es Webster, nom, from Jame ire. but for a few moments. To endeavour to aid a came A JULY 43. Alders' the Auckland which he could not contribute to in the way that pecker, (tom Holland ; and Charlotte porky', front other Gentle:nee bad just done, by calling the Wen. Gnitetehorgb, both with Metis.—Sailed the Cagle tion of hi. Royal Highness ail the Meeting to the reighpliket,for 11 , 11 end ; Kerl Leicester packet, for language of a honk in defence of the principles of Ceahaven ; and Jane packet, for Gottenbergh, all which one of his anecdote had milked his pro. with Mail,. petty sad his Ist.. That book contained the dock. Poammoctu, JULY 46.—Passed through for ration of tba Fonder of the Christian Religion, Soothemplan, Le Esporance, Ilnlst, from Norway. that ho came oat to deslroy, but to fetal the law, —Arrived the Speculation, Taylor, from London, and that law said, " Thou shalt love thy itrighlemar with loss of bowsprit, fore-mast, fore-yard, &e. as thyself." He would conspire with this the Auer. lug been ran fool of by a brig, on the 2lit inst. off gallon of Montgomery, the Poet, ire the Shelf& Iris &achy Head, name unknown. of Jane 29, which stated the miseries of the poor in FALMOUTH, Jut 21.—Arriael off this pert the that neigfeboushood to be so great, and yet an he. Retirees, Row, front St. Domingo, in 36 days, for raically endured, that thole who did not feel, and Amsterdam. Spoke on the 9th inst. in lat. 48j., would not try to relieve it, might well doubt long. 11. 30., the Thalia, Todd, for Qabecoll well. if they bad human hearts at ail ;or if they A report hiving got about, that one of the four had, if they were not so ossified as that an. coaches that have been overturned *Melts the last few eking but tar hornet Of the gen.shot would days was nee of MATTIItWeI Patent Safe Coaches, make ll'em Gil. Mr. Omen bad been charged In order to undeceive the Public, the Patentee begs with lafidelity, hut I.a Lad devoted his life sod his leave most distinctly to disavow this; none of hit p ro perty, and the energies of his mind in accordance coaches have ever been overturned, nor Is it possible with this precept. Who was the infislel P The moo they should, even if both the wheels on one side who did so, or he, who professing faith in the re. were to By off at the sane time, as tire remaining ligion, allowed such misery to go aispitied or onalle. wheels 'retold thew have to Iso lifted 18 huh., before Voted. Ile would end to remove a psejedlce, it would Imo Its balance, and mach more if loaded; the existence of shirk, mad which only. could account the has' on which the coach stands is five inches for the backeardvoiss of the Wavers of Religion to broader than others, and the 'eight is placed be support Mr. Own'. scheme, by proposing as a Re. tweets ice and wig feet lower. In answer to the seletion— pressing solidiatiops from all -parts, the Patentee si 'not there is, in the opinion of this Meeting, begs to inform she Public some of his soulless •ill Whim* in the plan proposed by Mr. Owen for gene. be on the different reads as soon as be can get them rat adoption, that is either istoosistent with those principles of freedom for which our forts.fothers bled, Her Royal Highness Ilse Princess M A HY. MA's. •wc in revolt with Most laws of Heaven which ale of Gloucester, yesterday iecolved • Nornich coloured gea s o i n ed in the hook called the Bible." worsted and silk crape, of Mr. WIS. Wll.LtintalT, a Mr. Itowcnorv, however, begged the motion bombeesins manufacturer, of Tombland, Norwich. mites be withdrawn, SS inarliseptiate to the occasion. t and Crispin.etrett, Spitalsfields, whom her Royal Si S. C. haus moved a Resoletion of Thanks to Highness most graciously bonneted with admission his Royal liagbeess the Doke of Kent, leer tbo able , to her premise*, and herself gas him as 'order to ant, condescending • s in which he had been : mesefacture mere of the same fabric and Moor. pleased to conduct the business of the Meeting.—' Messrs. Rosettes end CO. 1. Chumi" .l " ..t . Cas 'eel unanimously. lace the !lends!, crepe fee sale, both coloured an His 11 "Til HiShaaaas to dosing the Winn of ibs Nock. COMMON HALL. A Cnnumn 11.11 we. ye. 101414 1,•14, for Its roe iteSP of electing n nee 411,69. on re. m of Thor/Teen, EN she ne.il , a t••••• •,, f i has r' the fine onseied by the CU, town+ Slit b orcosions. Ahest en. **clack the L o yd bla,oi •rtivool hi the Hall, seta is ernasing it In ut In the t.7..wee11 Chtn her, was efleitatl by the hitare of the 44. n en .piletled. As .non nOF Altiorttwas hail 'abed thoie 4e114. the Lord M or erd.r.ot lb. Gii*r to intu•t•.t the Drere of the porpor” for tallith the 1611 alai cooreneri. Mr. Woorrettoatt, the Town Clerk; in the all rerce of the Recorder. altered Lor.lintip's behest; after w Melt the Lord Mayor and A'derm•n retir►d: Mock hirsing attended the Lord Mayor on 1:111tos ins from the 11011. Alderman lien eam• fo►ward, lIEJ eap►eesed a hope. allaftegh his name was among Ow, who had been pet io nomination for the othce of Sherif; that ho 'night not he chosen. li • 'old be insposriltle for him to do his Oety as their R pre. tentative in Parliament. and act as Sherif at rbit %ame tire, with either sati.fattion to Minolta or be. nefat to them.—(4spleute ) Mr. Alderman KOTIto ELL malls • 91111 HOE appeal to fhb itOnliestve of the Livery ;es slid Mr. Keens., es tile part of M r. K•y, the list, ost tt a Reveal Al kir pirate Weirs rogoir ipg his sole attention. M. Key cm .111161 is terse, hoereestr; on en, fosse neeselno. The Tows Cast 'hes reed .pier the slant's of ihd Weans, open ens of *bons the Oscine of the •Idvery nag to fall. Timm wor• Manama Waithatan, At. demon Rotbuell, It. H. Marten, Eq., tad key. Eq. The HIM of the Meeting Ilse first lakes es to the elertonn of Alderman Welshman, bet eel a single hand ores beld op; his sprat, therefore, was see• e►gfel. Upon Alderman Bothwell being proposed, Mr. Ilunv cams forward. and was proceeiling to address the Livery, when the Tows Clerk inform ed him he was new toe late In do so. If hi had *lah.d to "peak, the time for his (Wog so wooed have been previous In any IndieHogi's aim. bri..l proposed. Mr. Attlerenso Webbing's's name Lad been program!, end weed over. Mr. HUNT %lin pressed fora std,amidst applause,•ad riles of qr. off! Shame, shame! You can't . speak! Go on, II get! Go on ! 1 Mr. INN?, ,nitits he could be hosed, contended hi h a d is right to spell on she tinnsiot.lo., of Atdorman Bothwell ; whilst the Town Clerk and <Abets of the 1 City Officers, seemed deter m.,.itit in 'Tribes his i speaking. Considerable confusion prysasied on the I lestine, Mr. Sheriff Roberta being decidedly sgainst Mr.lient's claim, . hit tt Mr.Shealf G wynn sepported lit; at length the oppo-ition sag oithdroen, and Mr. ' Had ass Okapd to address the Meeting. Con t i. durable confesion sail strong e)mptorns of oppo-ition • still displeyl themselves in the bod, of the 11.11; bet, Marius,' Mr. Hoot, they must consent to hear his before the business of the day could proceed; be was contending fur their rights, and had nn interests of his own to forward.—(.4ppletuse.)-11e risked on (senor, he accepted no boon from say one. The nest person whose name wreeld be proposed is, them, was Mr. Alderman Bothwell ; and, as a Liverymin, he bad a right to give his opinion nu that proposi. tion. It was his defy to do so, and to glee his *pi. nion and advice to his fellow-eitizens, as to the proper person to be selected In fil the office of Sheriff at this otonsetitems critic The person whom the Livery shoold select, should be a men cf integrity ; a man of no party—(lfraro, limn !)—s man who would do Ma .may conscientinosly ; who wield not, if the rilisent shield cull a mewing in Smithfield, or elsewhere, be the tail of a corrupt Administration —who would not, to forward his own interest, tisk the peace of this great rity—wha, if he foetid a body of comfiesible mi•erials collected together, would not throw a fire-brand mance. them.—(Ar. prof:el—Unless they smelliest to this subject, end selected a twin who wield not despise the grime of the Aldermen, they might, perhaps, in the coyest of neat year, sow that . 0014ra:inn, a:“I those stenos of messier and bloodshed, of which the Lord Mayor had talked. The proceedings of the last week, I however, had shown to every rational raised, that ' the People were not liisgrated to any of the objects lof mischief which hail been imported to them, and that they would not be led to commit any mil chitty...as aria, sinless first (leaded to mailneed--(itos plause )—The Liver) hid now colled almost every one of the Aldermen to the oiI:PAK Shrtilf, and the prevent Lord Mayor they hail ptseed in ihWirhair.— ( No, no; not se; tot the Sheriff* ) But Oho Li: very were • deliberative body; they had the putt of electing their own offiC•111, and they night to es. *mile that power and eight for the ben. At o f thole fellow-citiaons and sohj•cts generally. Mr. Paskyns, I the Gentlemen who hell consented to take on bum. stilt the office of Sheriff, was a Gentleman who would honourably and faithfully discharge the deifies of the office; and it ass the duty of the Livery to make choice of a person for his converse who would suite with Mr. Patkyns in his eaertions. lie had sited. d to some of those whom the Livery had formerly chosen, that they might serve them as a beacon to guide them in their NW, choice. When he (lest came forward to silthees them this day, an attempt had been made to prevent him. Ile bad been opposed by the Officers, and one of them, the little fat Goalies man in the gown anti wig, hail talk;4l of giving hunt in easterly to the Marthalmen. lii did not honer shat office this little fat Gentleman IoPI.I, bet be p e p. p.ised it was a good one.—(Shosre, shame! if you are a Lireryntan, yok ooght to know the Town Gaietki! eo —loitteheet, but didw w rong he wanted to seine as oiliingto the so i s: r o d e (n b Mayor and Parson Ihrflonn fifer bile —(//ilse net groan?, and win of who shot the poor men, fle sh !) chjp) be :I ls e ;o d e, :d ea n r ef f :::Wi the rrr t od ..e le d y a u wy ayor t h h i e s d h : . ty .o . y cli:lnvirsi,t.reer, ::eeirressibto socir--7crestadide:mairohsemetrhdhiedijiiied.:ll4lll( i s list t he s ly aPtino.rilcesolei—roliri::.lll:ll,wh'wbeeobir7:4aacy_:, w.tirorreowirtakissuirrewhalhhrtari2l.;:dv m e i cl i li e w t : t e r e e : : laseeterreil who WevlJ gin credit to the Stcry. ;.~,,~ ..