The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-05-06 00:00:00

t `.` a AM, 7 RICAN PAPERS. CONGRESS.-1N SENATE, MARCH 25. SEMINOLE WAR. The Wowing Mertage•was received fres the Pre sident of the United States: •• To THESENATE AND 111011.14 E OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE UNITED STATES. • 66 I now lay before Congress all the information in the possession of the Executive, respecting the war with the Seminoles, and the measures which it has been thought proper to adopt, for the safety of our fellow-citizens on the frontier ezposed to their ra vages. The enclosed documents show that the hos tilities of this tribe were unprovoked, the offspring of a spirit long cherished and often manifested towards the United States, and that, in the present instance, it was extending itself to other tribes, and daily as- , suming a more serious aspect. As soon as the nature and object of this combination were perceived, the Major-General commanding the Southern Division of the troops of the United States was ordered .to the theatre of action, charged with the management of the war, end vested with the powers necessarpto give it effect. Thei.season of the year kin; unfa vourable to active operations, and the recesses of the • 'country affording shelter to these savages, in case of retreat. may Prevent a prompt tarminattas of the war ; but it may be /slily presumed, that it . will not be long before this tribe and its associates receive the punishment Whirl; they irate; provoked and justly merited. " As almost the whole of this tribe inhabits the country within the limits of Florida, Spain was bound, by the Treaty of 1795, to restrain them from commit ting hostilities against the United States. We have seen with regret, that her Governt has altogether failed to fulfil this obligation, nor are we aware that it made any effort to that effect. When we cousider her utter inability to check, even in the slightest de. gree, the movements of this tribe, by ber very small and incompetent force in Florida, we are not dis posed to ascribe the failure to any other cause. The inability, however, of Spain, to maintain her autho rity over the territory and Indians within her limits, end in consequence to fulfil the Treaty, ought not to expose the United States to other and greater in ju ies. Where the authority of Spain ceases to exist, there file United States have a right to pursue their enemy on a principle of self defence. in this in stance, the right is more cuinplete and obvious, be rause we shall perform only what Spain was booud to have verformed herself. To the high obligations end privileges of this great and sacred right of self.de. fence, will the movement of our troops be strictly confined. O,ders have been given to the General in command not to enter Florida, unless it be in pur suit of the enemy, and in that case to respect the Spanish authority wherever it is maintained ; and he will beinstructed to withdraw his forces from the Province, as soon as he shall have reduced that tribe to order,and secured our fellow-citizens in that quar ter, by satisfactory arrangements, against its unpro voked and savage hostilities in future. `• Washipoon, March 2.5. JAMES MONROE." Transmitting a statement of the items of expendi ture by the Commissioners under certain Articles of the Treaty of Ghent. • . Je y - - 'These several Messages, with the accompanying document's, were ordered to he lila on 'We tatsie w : and he printed, and the. Hoes. adjourned at elate . boor. • On the 2.lth of March, Mr.. BARBOUR, from the Committee of Foreign Relations, to whom had begin referred the represesitations_in behalf of Mr..Meitle, made a Report, in Senate, of considerable length, • taking a full view of the subject, recognizing the wrongs of "Mr.. Meade, and declaring substantially, that if the demand of the Executive for his rel e a se be not ceinpliod with, the offence ought to be visited with severe retribution. STATE OF sottH AM,ERICA. REPORT OF TUE SECRETARY OF STATE, TRANSMITTED, BY TILE PRESIDENT TO THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTA• TIMES, ON THE 25TH OF MARCH. The Secretary of State, to whom has been referred the Resolution of the &roe of Representatives of the 10th of December, has the honour of • submitting the documents herewith transmitted, as containing the' information possessed at his department, request: ed bK that Resolution. In thecomtnunications received fromDonManoel 11. dr Aguirre there're references to certain conferences', between him and the Secretary of State, w hich appear to require some ezplanation. The character in which M. Aguirre presented him self was that of a public agent from the Government of Lu Plata, and of private agent of that of Chili—his Commissions from both simply qualified him as agent; but his letter from the Supreme Dirertor,Pueyrredon, to the President of the United States, reqaested that he might be received with the consideration due to his diplomatic character. He had no commission as a public Minister of any rank. nor any full power to 'negotiate as such. Neither the letter of which be was the bearer, nor he himself, at first interviews with the Secretary of State, suggested that he was an. therised to ask the acknowledgment of his Govern.' mega as independent— a circumstance which derived additional weight from the fact, that his predecessor, I) , in Martin Thompson, had been dismissed by the Director Pueyrredon for having transcended his pee ers ; of which the letter brought by M. Aguirre pre.iootire to the President.. -It was some time after the commencement of the S. , ssion of Congress that lie made this demand, as will be seen by the dates of his written communica tions to the department. •In the conferences held with him on that subject, among other questions which it naturally suggested, were those of the man lier in which the acknowledgmenCof his Government, should it be deemed advisable, might be made ? and what sere the territories which he considered as forming the state or nation to be'recognized ? It was observed, that the manner in which the United States had been scknowledged as,en Independent Power by France, was, by a Trestli, concluded with them, as an existing independent Poser, and in which each one of the Slates then composing the Union wis die. tinctiy named : that somethiig ofthe seine kind seemed to be necessary in the 6'st acknowledgment of a new •rnment, that some lb-finite idea &Wit be formed,, Goy. 'he precise boundaries, but of the general ex. 'tot rbt• ccuntry thus recognized. lie said) the el tent o f .. • Government of which he desired the acknowledgment was 'of the country whitely had, before the Revolution, been the Vice.royalty of La Plate. It was then asked, whether that did not include Monte-Video and the territory occupied by the Portuguese ; the Banda Oriental, understood to be under the go. vernment of General Artigas, and several provinces still in the undisputed possession of the Spanish Go vernment? He said it did ; but observed, that Artigas, though in hostility with the Government of Buenos Ayres, supported, however, the cause of inde pendence of Spain, and that the Portuguese could not ultimately maintain their posseision of Monte Video. It wilt after this that M. 'Aguirri' wrote the letter offering to enter into a negotiation 'for conducting a Treaty ; though admitting that he had no authority to that effect from his Government. It may be pro per to observe, that the mode of.recegnition by con ,cloding a Treaty bad not been suggested as the only one practicable or usual; but merely as that which bad been adopted by France with the United States, and as offering the most convenient means of do signatking the extent of the territory acknowledged as a new dominion. The remark to M. Aguirre, that if Buenos Ayres shoold be acknowledged as independent, others of the contending provirsieS 'would perhaps demand the sunse t kid particular reference to the Banda Oriental. The enquiry was, whether General Adiges might not advance a claim of independence fur those pro vinces., conflicting , witb that of Buenos Ayres, for 'the whole Vice-Royalty of La Plata. The Portu guese possession of Monte Video was noticed in re ference to a similar question. It should be added, that these observations were connected with others stating the reasons upon which the present acknowledgment of the Government of La Plata, in Cu, mode, was deemed, by the Presi. dent, expedient, in regard as well to theirinterest as to those of the United States. Hare follows a List of Papers transmitted to the President, with the Report of the Secretary of State, of the 25th March, 1818. LONDON AMIA,KE M!Y 5. WEST INDIA AND SPANISH MAIN PRODUCE. B. P. SUGARS.—The quntity of good quality at mai ket hariug been small, and that description al most eactusively looked after, the demand of the week, although not lively, fully supported former prices, with the exception of low browns, which hang on band, without acceptable offers. The pre sent stock of sugar is about 2,600 casks less than at this time last year, and the present average price 7s. per cwt. higher. Ha.vennah Sugars, in very small quantity only, are at present ativerket.. • . Coe/Pm—The speculative disposition that prevails in this article has been very active, and it has ad vanced 4s. to ss. per cwt. generally. within the last two days ; indeed ss. profit have been obtained on Dutch Coffee, bought at the public sale of Friday last. Holders of fine St. Doliogo now ask 1225., and 120 s. were given yesterday. Foreign Coffees are most saleable; but for British.plantation a similar advance is required, fine quality has not got treireitt,proportion with other descriptibus. OLW-est India Coffee the stock is now 3,660 tont, being 4,300 less than at this time last year; but pre ' sentprices are 455. per cwt. higher. •: -CracoA.T-The prices of Cocoa remain nominal, no sales having been effected. • Rusts-are steady at the prices last quoted,• as are Dye Woods:. Prreersen met with animated bidding by public sale on' Wednesday, and realized the quotations, viz. 94d. ' to id. NORTH AMERICAN PRODUCF.. Extract of a Letter, dated Quebec, March 21, 1818,:—" Ashes come very sparingly to market ; the stock at the several ports, and on the banks of the St. Francois, do not exceed 1550.br15. from a quarter to a third of which are Pearls, both are eagerly bought es,they arrive: The prices at Montreal are, for Pots 455. and Pearls 50s. per cwt. with a very brisk de-- mand.—The quantity of Lumber at market is trifling, being but a remnant of last year's stock.—Flour is in demand for home consumption, at 425. 6d. to 475. 6d. per barrel, and Wheat at 6s. 3d. to 7s. per minot." Toeacco remains steady in prices, but with very little business doing; the reduced state of the stock continues to be the ground of unaltered firmness on the part of holders. Carolina Race is dull of demand at the nominal price of 435. per cwt. A sale of East India Rice on l'hursday, did not support the previous currency for East India Rice, by 2s. per cwt. A cargo Roudit Tuneererrse and Virginia TAR came in last week; for the former 225. 6d. is asked, and the latter 235. SOUTEI AMERICAN PRODUCE. The demand for COTTON has been limited this week, and prices remain steady ; the East India Company have declared 1151 bales Surat, and 700 bales damaged Bengal Cotton, foi bele on Friday next, the Bth instant, prompt 7th August following ; there also 150 Spanish and 100 Berbice advertised for sale on Thursday and Friday . neat. The sales of the week are (duty . paid), 500 Pernanibuco, fair to good 2s. Ifd. a 2s. 2d.; 320 Minas, ordinary to middling 220. a 224(1.; 260 Smyrnas, fair to good 184. a 180. ; 60 Bourbon, ordinary 2e. 6d. ; in Bond 80 Surat, middling to fair 141(1. a 16d.; 230 Bengal, ordinary 104 d. fair to good I Id. a 120. fine 12fd. : total 1450 hags sold. The imports of the week ore 4719 begs, viz. 498 Pernambuco, eO7 West India, 94 Surat, 4050 13Pisiols. BALTIC, &c. PRODUCE. • Some sales . of Y. C. TALLow on the spot have been made at 775. and ow arrival ' purchases may yet be made at 7is. fur July shipment, and 70s. for all the' year. In Hine to arrive there is nothing doing. The following were the quotations at St. Peters. burgh; April I0:—Y. C. Tallow' on contract 183 rbls cash, ditto on spot, 190, asked 195; Soap on contract 170 paid, 180 asked. Clean Hemp on the spot, 90, ditto on cotriVaCt 85, Potashes 115, Bristles 70. Ezehange 11 13. 16.. . IISDLThIt IZAN LAN. fig. PRoppc,.., . FRUIT . .— Two vessels have arrived in. the.. Creek . from Smyrna ; but there is very • little , fruit in 'these ieitiels. Turkey Raisins cohtinUe most - .lW•demand. Figs are very dull of sale, the trade being overstock : eel, and the vality inferior. - THE grATESMA • LAW IN7'EtLIGENCR. i :. COURT OF KINGS BENCH, MAY 3. BznizzX is lower; particularly. Teneriffe, which may be had. at the reduced quotation (291. 6d.), Sicily 31s. 6d. BRITISH STAPLE ARTICLES. The prices of REFINED SUGARS have varied but little ; Lamps for crushing continue in steady de. mod far the Russia market. Loaves of all descrip. tinns may be purchased a sharle,lower. viz. Powders, liamburgh and Doubles, 645. to 74s.—MOLASSES have been in good request. OILS remain stationary in price with little doing, except Sperm Oil, which has fallen considerably. BERNARD V. BULL. This action was brought to recover five guineas, for a pair of new shafts and some other repairs to a dennet gig, sold by the Plaintiff, a coach-maker, in the Nampstead•road, to the Defendant, au attorney. Mr. PULLER, on the part of the Plaintiff, proved, by witnesses,, that the gig having been purchased in August, 1816, the Defendant required that new shafts should he put to it before the end of the year, preferring the bent tilbury shafts to the straight shafts with' which the vehicle was originally built. •tiome +Wes and screws wore also provoled, end new 'Vail'. rug and varnishing done, for all which five guineas was charged, and that charge wall sworn to be reit- sonable. Mr. ScUtLETT, on the part of the Defendant, said that, although defending this action would cost his Client much mare than the sum sought to be rerover- ed, he had felt it his duty to resist an imposition which amounted to little less than an attempt to pick his pocket. In August, 1816, the Defendant had made the contract for the gig at the price of 351. the Plaintiff stating that it was quite new, and of the best materials and workmanship. The money was paid, and the Plaintiff agreed to keep it in repair for a year without any additional charge ; but in the course of about three weeks it met with several accidents in the first place the footboard started into the face of the groom; in the nest the spring broke, in the third the shafts started, and to •com plete the calamity, the azletree broke *ldle the Defendant' was .on his way to Brighton. In fact, it might be a new gig in name, but certainly not in use or in fact, for it seemed chat the Plaintiff had a singular fetidly in fabricating new vehicles' of this kind net of old materials ; he obtained a wheel from one worn.out carriage, an oxle.treefroin another, a spring from.a third, sad a shaft frotn a fourth, and 'putting them together he tricked nut a'• very smart. lookiirrarticle: but as the various partsAad not been secuslomt4. to the society of eaclf other, they soon began to quarrel, and separated when fife gig was first. employed. True it was, that new shafts were want. ed, for-they were too narrow, and had;• . -beiides,: started, and when the Defendant - sast the Plaintiff, he told him that the shafts began tor'go. . 66 Why," answered • the Plaintiff, 66 they wee made to go," though not exactly in the way described. It was then agreed that the new shafts; instead of being straight, should be bent like those of a tilbery, and for this, and other repairs, the Defendant agreed to pay St. 10s. which he paid soon afterwards, end re. ceived a receipt for 431. 10s., including the 351. for the gig. It was clear, therefore that the five . goiL neas now demanded were included in the 81. 10s. and, this new claim wait not dreamt of by the Plain. ' tiff until fleetly a year after the date or the receipt for 431. 10s. These facts being sufficiently established by Mr. Sutton, who had made the contract for the Defend ant, and by other witnesses, -the Jury, without he sitation, found a verdict for the Defendant. HIGH COURT OF DELEGATES, SERJEANTS' INN, MAY 5. DU 14 O. ;DUNN. This was an appeal from the- sentence of Sir J. Nichol, in the Court of Archer, of May, 1817, in the above cause, being a suit of divorce instituted by the husband, J. W. Dunn, 14:sq. against Eliza Papps Dunn, his wife, on the ground of adultery alleged to have been committed by her, with K. M:Clay, Esq. in October, 1815. The appeal came on before Mr. Justice Abbot, Mr. Justice Burrough, Mr. Baron Garrow, Doc. tors Arnold, Conte, Parton, Cresswell, Adams, and Berens. The sentence from which this appeal arose was, "'That the husband had negligently su ff ered and cam _ . raised at the misconduct of his wife, by en act of condonation, in the taking her hack after the fact of her first elopement with Captain Clay, end hewing thereby encouraged the second elopement,'.'—Upon the maxim " iolunli non jt injuriu t " the. Court below decided the !trishaw. had forfeited*Relaim to relief, and pronounced that be bad failed to produce sufficient proof in support of his Doctors SWABEY and Doeso'sr, and Mr. PEASE, argued object . to the admissibility of certain new allegations propounded on this appeal, upon the ground that the husband,. who was a party in the cause, could not introduce an affidavit made by him, or a letter written by himself, as evidence of any fact pleaded thereon. Nr- Drs.l.uslllNGTONand M ERRICK, and Mr. WARREN, on the other side. The evidence offered and objected to, was an affidavit mrscle.by,Mr..Dustoo.and a letter written by him to Captain Clay, afteilhe first elope ment, in substance as folloits:—that the Deponent was in great distress and agohy" of never be. fore entertaining suspicion of Ms Wifei-fidelity or . affection ; for, aetnis time she had Wen. brought to bed.uly one mouth; eridahat not bilimitig the act of .cdnltery to firte e llg. commit* c ins her first elepeinent, but relyths , an her solenso protestations of intiketice, be was iiiduceit t o take hir back, by reason of his affectititi'fdr their viiildree ; and that he, thereupon, to mirk, hit indigo/Ilion, ;wrote a letter to Mr. Clay, winked th..in behavior* as Artt. lows :—" Sir, you professed. the great ml friendghip for me, anti partook of toy constant n hoapi~aiit t, which enabled you to execute the tooseherrid ma. chinations. Yon • ptiliooed the ch i d of ' %Me against me, to• aid is .edecink her • frittuutor anti front her infant children. • Yuan. nheiblited !your, self from my revenge, km,* ing aha,pyy toms, were , op!rd for her. return. You kilos 044,hpoletepg So am pr‘vrinted froin Owing pitilici;yttriestr info? i ty fob fear ~ftat hoc's: ifthih" baidettrititt IC' Oil c›bx9,,toolim your future conduct depends the putrishment your treachery, which I have sworn to esego a ; you publish, what you have dune. The Feet victim of your 'Waits) , is with me. while Isr -•-• andjoisks with me in eaecratiug your accursed Our children. will be brought up to eerie th a t as the ruin of their parents. Yea will reflect pleasure on having made two. families wretched. receiving back the mother of my children acted un principle, although by so doing my and family desert me." This letter, it appears, was directed to warded by Mr. Clay's mother, who did not her son, but sent it hack to Mr. Dunn, so never reached Captain Clay. The Ilan being cleared for about r3O minutes, the Judges having deliberated on the admissii: this evidence, decided that it could not be received, being inadmissible. Judgment upon the general merits of the deferred till sittings after nest 'Fern'. S PAIR R Die Fives'-court was better attentlia yesterd s # than on any similar occasion ibis year, for, the b en ,' fit of Cribb. The sports kept pace with the pstroo. age bestowed, and the novelties were numerate, The first of these was the appearance of the dable Bli.tol Butcher (W. Neat.), who is likely to do moch mischief amongst the heavy weights. - as fine a made man as Gully, and he is aboat height and size. Bitten and Belcher's set.to happens so often, it elates but little interest. The neat bout was of no interest, between of the name of Crawley, one of the bloodless, roan named Pier, who had the best of him . There was a good ruffianing match between men who were not known in the ring., but they, away until the Court was raised by acclamations.-. They bled each other gallantly, and mor thrown to them en-the stage at the close, as Of admiration.—Tucket and Dent are their The most intereatitig exhibition of the de . tween Richmond the Black and a fine Vial); Chardsmati, a customer who would not be denied,' fie went to work at the great sable Chiefts spirit his comrades served their enemies at Waterloo in the two first rounds he bore away up,n spry, and fairly hit him off. Richmond wa R stand.still ; but he threw in a heavy rig} facer at the latter end of the third rout', made the Dragoon shake his head in return, fourth torn, Richmond made his hit again, claret ettninuOy ; but weight smell the oh tern, tind theveteran's science was foiled al I TheYled seven rounds in the whole; and .much like fighting, that the Managers it 'rifler many hard Plows had been exchanged. Scroggins ihowed off upon Adams, a but k wars good '..et-to. - Cribb and Bit ron, Landal and West Cam and Turner and Laster, closed the sports, spectators left satisfied. TO MR. RICI!AltO TUUNr.R.. ' ON HIS INCOMPARABLE BLICKINO. Ty R tut , thy name on reCord stands, High on the pinnacle of fame; Tby lively genius then demands Some little tribute to thy name. Thy carious liquid, shining Black, The row invention of thv siond, Was not explored in ages hark. Nor ever equall'il by mankind. This Blacking, when it is applied To Boots or Shoes, such lusite That tho.e a ho use it think, with pride, Oie Te a Si eft, of St. George's-Chia. Gentlemen may ilwerve. that this Composition, 111 fohheir Gig ar Carriage Mimesis, after one or two , lima, will produce a brilliant, rich, glossy Mick Liette, the same time acts as a preserver 'tithe Leather. To be bad in Stone Bottles, at 6d. Is. and is. tid. each. No. 114. Lnodon•rnad. Southwalk. AA for TURNER'S BL 4CKIN G. Non est vivere sd vaiere ART I A 1.. " Lite is only Life, when blest with Health. V IIE finest System of Ethics is to confil 1. due Imam's, and thus to regulate the Passit strained and iii,obordionse they impetuously destroy tiers w hick Ifelielon anti Morality. hare made &weed , but ant annihilate thin appears the lesson of prudence, calculated to limit their effervescence. Evely disorganization of the human frame requires died knowledge to remedy, and the public weitare is when profeSsional men (disregarding the suggestimn 'cirrus and interested) devote their studies to the treatments those complaints generated by imprudence, anti the ebtdlilios of the ',awaits at an unguarded moment. 4 . Tne strength of natimiconsists in the health of the People ;' but, it • ehofy to reflect on the daily sacrifice so the, ignorance iag empyricism, and to counteract, as far as possible ' i ravages, we offer suffering humanity, the result of experience in the various diseases of Debility. The victim of snlitery vice (early acquired at school, --- has asserted her right over the mind), will. in conteinpislig his powerless Anse, become susceptible of enlivening s ensutltw in knowing that the most complicated state of exhaustic be roused into manly energy.—lntense stud y—immoderni. iety.;.-iting residence in tropical Climes, and many tithe will frequently derange the Nervous System; in such can bald rattan assurance of re-animation, by reine:ie, have !ling answered the sanguine hopes of Patients of boll -Thaebtine to human happinessl.UES VEN ER BA, c be treated tearlessly, the improved state of Medical baying divested its +militia of those distressiag. properties so long edered - its exhibition uncertain. end harassing. best explain our method by observing to Patients labourig ur der Ail taatitl*. that a few days only are required for the re morist of early symptoms ' ..tbactber most inveterate case will yield lo ear , remedies it t ithin a asaistb, sad that is a persoP* l. only ,suspects himself (njared. the disease may be prcretated all together fridn'isplieniing ;:a.st Similar remark applies to mai/ other deratneenient4of the generlttiventstem. wr weakness rt• creations, Ike. especially stricture/4 obstinate cases of which are daily trounced vvithauLthe use of mal e fic or stimulants. Soler peculiarities liirteleittal tofier sex have not escaped Vat talent itotl ; in which mildoes. combPsed with efficacy, aye 9 ' Pe , seded tjae mend. tou thy adopted. la fine, our system unique, peculiarly eneriette, and eminently successful. Warmed in this urruitive city schooled in our profess ing '' , rittainmWiti . by sp lendid Medical tr;haracterss and having beef able; ;personally. to compare with admiration she British tow git of prat tiee Oh the Coatis:mind, our pretensions IQ rngrerY twit, (in a branch 'we inive'releeted) - n re matured by esperieurer which is es int 10 by thedaily applicatioos we receive , eve° (fa distant 'emtniries. . n t,oj 1 • ant 944GOSS tad Co. M. R. C. Sarge° l ' IS. Blrvifile-..treet, irret.,treat, London. iteloy„r4:ll;;;;'itieird-orgriblei,4l.a.i.ifti;ornicsmoineiditit bat ;at spay w e do b to..oirtseiiint,edit a ng 4t 1 : . • 1 iensoliable,isours.—tountry Patients are requested to destrlF. dines is .throt syseptissi. •&e. when Medici**. will' !se immetliately rt.ruarded to any, part of toe. Kittgoug" — '4ll,i , ik.mute 64 4 416ctet km netts:m.4ns. she care. r ) 1r TirlitY9-11 1 ert. Palth4o 4 l/ t111 1 :•• 1 0 .01: SsATE3 AS No. 4, Salirbury-cuisri,, Ercodive• • 4 whim tt cos ic t 1 4!eittw e i rifts tbjf y led neib i p d o l y hd v y ir t flee t b a te epe si ir e l g it . i i e i ,t v i liew ryw e sa us e ti i , 1 4 : 4 41 ,4 1 : 0 4 1 0 hat alu m be foi l ' 10 that :be spina the ben e ,' le plitroo. t , rose. Ile feral. s lit* 111 tg. Ile abost his ;Den, the; 'een a ins % rest, with' t 4 • 7. liveen two hey milted • ioney as a t?lies r asmes. 17 was bei PPtni4 1 44 'ruin in the Waterloo; his sdvet. was hit to ;ht-handed nd, which a. In tho , and drew ther in re, altogether. d it waste interfered, I. 'licher; but miry Dirk, e t sad 11* • ENO. a, 1, when, aw l two applies- twaAre, mist d. each. Ns 0114 N G. AG. Ith." efine midge ' A•aoosi . esra i -. , oy thotellie , reed to ea, srudeoce, kg tires great ild• re is prionele mos of the sie treatment If the ehollitios strength of k i s 11. it n saw ince of onkel. ti it. farther It 1:f oar owl The sower( before rasa Ding enclitinra. ziadtptimi molierrile Oa' r other sea esr Nth Cafe' / 14 .ttne'ies %flack sot both serer. EA, can one edical Science reoperties Ilgt lora/gang. W e ktbourit , g ur red for awe' Prate ease wet who Do prcee t.t Peril* Ji ed opties to whey we:ik o ns ey n of which sr* sulaots. Solo .-,* Ss r.t .~ r