The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-04-20 00:00:00

.a ; _ ,_ --~: :* 1". PRIVILEGES OF PARLI43IIO7. TIIF t S.ASE OF MR. TOBRAt 41SRLEANT,0 • ARMS, tsr WILLIAM AND 'MALAY. . Sir 'Francis Pemberton, Chief Justice Of King's Bench, and Sir Thomas Jew ' One of din Judges of the same Court, were ordered the House of Commons in consequent* of tliiihitfi tition of Mr. Topham, the Scrjeant at Arms,_ . On the 10th of Suty, 1689, Sit Francis VI Berton being at the Bat—the Speaker said, iaTIW House has been acquainted there wu as brought in the King's Bench, 34 Cir. I, by , oak Jay against Scrjeaut Topham. To which action he pleaded the jurisdiction of this Howe ; and that it proceeded to &demurrer, and the plea'wat oeer.rtiled by you as Chief Justice ; so the Movie has sent for you to know upon what Vella 7 0 a did it." Sir FRANCIS PEMBERTON:—Under fa‘ Sour I can say nothing to this action ; but this I can say, if the Defendant should plead he did ar rest him by the command of this Reuse, tial, should plead that to the juri.diction of the Courtl df King's Bench (I can say nothing toil& par,- titular action), but I think, with subadilinn, • I can satisfy you that such a plea ought to be ever-ruled ; and I take it the law is eery clear as. to this. The SPEAKER demanded that he Awed forth. with give the reasons that' would satisfy the House it Wu 10. • .Sir I.II,AKIS PEMBERTON said, he could only speak generally—and whether the order for taking lay into cuatudy was pleadable to the ju. risinction, apprehend by the taw it was net Pleadable. As to the justification of this, I can. get, may be, upon the sudden, be prepared with such reasons as Till satisfy the House. if they pat it-apon ate to tall ,nay present apprehtusious, that is bnuther thine. • • • 'Mr. SPEAKER'- 11 believe the House will be willing to hoar your present apprehensions: Sir FRANCIS PEMBERION.—The gela tion is of the manner of pleading this Order of the House—whether it may be pleaded to the ju risdiction of the Court or not. And under fa vour, I have always taken it that such' a plea could nut be pleaded to the jurisdiction of the Court, but it is a good pica by way of bar. The justification here is a proper matter ot, bar, and 'tit a good justification but whether the Cleat 441 Iris excluded their jurisdiction, that they shall Dot know Whether this is trim. or no is the quo. Lion ; fur if this be pleaded to ibirliarisilietiou there is au end of it. 'Now here it is *Hawaii by "Jr pen. pie livirsik I think do Judgollust denied it, that tbrOrder of this• litmus was sae** to 44* say oepluto custody. tiToj W' +-; praterawerer thought othorwioa; hot U Nsis be ohmdmi to the jack.. dickos,lthe liasdlsof of the: nth" helot. •Se -lbeti whether UM& stilt it di." lit 110.' it 1046, be inquired at by do Comet! 3k that . I : apy chi g un em AO or Parlisisto.oo4;4 ll f . sal high as authority as ae teas ' ray of this flow s foithei *AIM • *uf the ugliest: . yids those cases,' fhtsieglilkiothtildlls, that same torpojeditlad torsi iar • 'WIWI% pot yes brill awe vaed r :ii i l m oe4sti atlghl he plostkel to, thole , . • *nib tads a rascal le `. _ edge that are dews, trtalkerikielly This plea is allowabityared Writ tillaasable to soy action of Impala to Ant. nailer Woes! meat salmalt It to yoss:-I *w tits law to he manifestly plain—That by may of flea to the jurisdiction it mist be, bit it SOU vier. ruled. This boy present • " Thokedgos thee withdrew, to the Miami% Resohtlion ; " Rinairsd, _That de ti e rikrp aolars,i emehelag posestitiotot toruoilim the , Dosch mot set to e he the overlalail; Ou the 19th July the - Jedgas attended again, Sir FRANCIS PEMBMITON then stated the particular cue- of Jay v. Topham. The eau was en setion of trespass for arresting and de.: taining hint in prison ' fur the space of ten days, and keeping hint tillhe paid 301. to let him out of prison. to this the Defendant pleaded, that he did it by au order of the House, and this he pleaded to the jurisdiction Of the Court, that the Court had nothing to do with it, nor ought fur. ,ther to examine the matter; and upon that there was a demurrer • and upon the demurrer, it was by the Court adjudged that he should answer over —that is, that he should plead in bar of the ac. tion. . , Now, Sir, as to the reasons. When this action was pleaded to the jurisdiction 'of the Court,. I could find no judgmeut at all against the jurisdie. tion of the. Court in any such case, nor any vote of this House, or any thing or'arder against it all. And finding as footsteps Of law, I tild'coit.- side! then what Was reasonable and- fitting to be dane. I Irate we bad a juristlistiopis the con of such an *then as this is—that- this House is a superior Coact, of a kiglser ' nature than the King's Beach, end of .a. greataiautharity ; but then, on the 040 side, 1 bansidered if *Courts of Law- -stfuld:•ftot• • it, there would be a cause struck of by a bare allegation without stay mess' to &tiler if we bett no cog. nieauce of it; if we Scold not examine the mat. ters that were dame la possesses of the Orders of °tie House, boll :Ala we blissener aJury, and so what purpose shield we try it ; for, if- we could not gireimoggiir he exceeded his author. rity, %Ord sbaritilitokasitei aWI Wberi jos., tificattons are Justin '691:41;411-ef*Paillaseet, 'yet forced as the Massi,intAlitia .rnew is, I never heard there was any peodrillr.Pll4ll for, pleading to the jurisdietion„ though 0 . by 4 higher au. thority than this Mouse is; nor is this ill—tor in this cue if we could sat- &aided if the man would be without any remedy . is • the world -- so that if vas of your Oifiemah should. abuse your orders, the persoa that be had abused could have no help if the'Courts of Law could not help him - —so that my apprehensions were, that WAN; the Courts of 14 kW had jurisdiction of all soch' ic tioes as these were, this man must be reasediless •if hi lual ',fretted wrong. . • SirTBO,MAS ; JONE .4. spoke to the same et' fact; sad Wadded, " Where the entire matter is trataladed In this House, there a plea to the juris. •••••,,•• , . Tit& • - -IksVeitaila .1 bet * the Preelmt . tiftrcilliti Ottaceive t kwiedien en was en" , 51 Ineogarkthat could tey fine : the whale itbeitiWthe Cause ' 'Lai the parties. The ItitdSeity of this itnnie li greet, but with• all re.. illiihee he it apish**, the authority of au Act of :Pdrilaisent is greater than the authority of. this !IXtiuestilad in case one man dues any thing by *virtueeren A t etstf Paciatemst, if any other min 'shall ' be •le hardy as to question his • doing' his dutyothe party so questioned is either to plead in bar specially, as he may plead generally. and giost in wideness the special matter, but it never was known that any can, should lifer to say, I am an Officer - by Act of Parliament, and therefore demand whether you will take cognicance of the matter, having does what I did by Act of Par.' liasneut." . . . • . Notwithstanding these, teaease' the • Meuse re solved, ca That Sir Francis PeMbertoo•and Sir Themes. Janes, giving judgment to over-rule the plea, to the jariediedon bf the Cone of King's Bench in the ease between Jay sad Tophani, had broken the privileges of thin Hume." And, by order of the Houle, both Sir Francis Pent button and Sir Themes Junes, were taken into 'custody fur the said breach of 'privilege, and lay by till'ebere came a prorogatioa. ,Yet all did nut intitaidate Mitre Judies• -- A _ if we may trust to history,the Lord Chief 'soda . Itult asserted the jurisdicinot of the Coutt 4ith:llE , IMO tone. ' • • .111 Ike Aylesbury Case, 'Led ChiCl Jostled` Holt end several Lawyers were hardy end 'resale% mount to oppose an order of the House of Ces‘• sums, and brought it on in the Court of Kiesith, Bench. The !louse of CimitnOns, highly irritated., ;Arms this - contempt•of their order, vont • a Serjeant at for the judge to appear before them; but that immortal and resolute defender of the laws bade him, with a thundering voice. of authority, 'itenoss !—On which they sent a second message. by their Speaker, attended by as many Members es esputilled the measure. After , the Speaker had delivered his message, ,his Lordship replied to him in the following remarkable words :—' 4 Go back to your 'Chair, Mr. Speaker, within these five minutes, or you may depend on it I. Will send you to Newgete ; you, speak of your authority, but I tell you I sit here as an interpreter of the laws, and distributor of justiee vend were the whole 'loose of Commons In your belly, 1 *wild not stir one foot !"—The Speaker was prudeht sough to retire; and tie House were equally prudent to let the affair drop. __ • ' • Ir .'... ilMEltiCii. • . MR. MACON'S FAMOUS BILL. ' . - LUTZ** Planar vtamitwerroli,, tea *SW, 1810. , if Today the A mentansitt la . Macias's. Bill was i liken up. It swots-that this adnainistratitne party' fine been.canctissiog 4i" on the subject whickii Btu seine why,they would not let it be taken 4:4•0- layi. They are &Wrinkled id. *Nit 4: etia isteedue s war meutite. The peosWastier eater., the Nee- I utereosrte, ors infiditute Rest; he badi*which vein Reodece war . with' England. 'air. Eppel made s- 'tee" speech`; ha dadaist thaiii a repeal of the Iffontrstercourie was seboalisia)6 4 , and he would not consent to it without having 'll substitute; aid *accordingly Produced his scheme of substitute, whieb is now before' the House, and if adopted, is-ishsislestely ware I have not a copy of the maims@ he preduced u amendmeets, and in lieu of the sections.strieken. out by the Se. mite. They ellii soon be published, and you will 'see them. In substance they are these :—t That ' the,tnerchant vessels be allowed to arm, and sail where they please; and resist by force any at.. tempt to stop thm, either by the British or French ; and that they be allowed convoy for the same purpose.'—They might as 'well issue a 'declaration of war at once, as pais such a law. You will inquire, whether they will be likely to pus ? I can only tell you, that Eppes is consi. dered as speaking the language of the Executive ; and that this is a premeditated plan—the result Of . their caucus. These I assure you to be the facts, `ind as to my opinion, I believe 'them capable of 'tiny thing. A gentleman who is.here from Phila. • phis says, he can only convert them to a horse, that has been driven about very much, and .41.1 has frequently looked at a precipice, at length, in a fit of desperation,- leaps Over. It teems they have received lately encouragement from France. Sonnet Smith Is said to have letters. Muth whis pering is perceived among them, and dark hints are gum.. We hale been at a loss teknow the cause W iheie...beiug _quiet so long ; but. they lave now .broke out u.ntad as ever they were." • ...• .`.." We have yen another letter frees Washington, *tad on the 27th ultimo, which states, "Abet the " Amy esnenduteota ptopeeed by Mr.. .Eppel', would .ed.but few friends' in the house." — Horton Ga. idle ) March 3. ' ' • . . • A word of Americas whinge, of whieb we do ant pre luMese m4entand the meaning. It will be in vain to seek far It In any Dictinanry. ~, - . ' • •SP4iNiS f. I. PAPERS. . , %/ARIZ, MARCU 24.--It is confidently reported :that the division of Zenon, on one dank, and the arqub of Romanis . , in ,front, have attacked the tench army, consisting' of the divisions'. sailer. tie command of Nay, Mortice, and Merle, .Bie 'Wu,. number of, between 16 . ;and 40,000 mes a , .endAritten them Wore them, with great slaugls. . tee, es far as Xeres de los Caballeros. It Is fen: (her stated, that a division-of 4000 Spanish troops hes actually entered that place. • TARRAVONA, FES. 6.—This afternoon errlted here 57 deserters .from the enemy, all of them un. r.fortunate Germans, ,who had been anode ptisonees' in the late war with AuStria. A few days Won t ', I-300 of the enemy's cavalry deserted to us ; end* are altered that there are *beat - 900 of their., infantry wandering About.** moUntains, mai ' only fur the appeseauce of *. betty ofreplaryl s urrender themselves. The number - et:deser. i that have lately entered our service contuses Is all' of 1800 men. cidrrAtm :A* • • wilts 1110110117,41)1.11 Tlll3 11_4141SE. OF COW , ' MONS, 114 P.IIB•I4IXMIENT 1811811114.E0, bus 1111/118L2 Mll/1011 111114111/ TOSSZTT, eilsaatr 1/4 11111 lbritneetbent OW LIMO' 1111,11.6001 1 .9 811111WiTIty That - per A:tithes* has been ea Officer in the 15th Light Dragoons, 'abbve thietlien years mid senior Captain in that Regiment above our years. That, during the last mentioned space of time, he has, in various ways,. been, made to suffer, from his Colossi, his Royal Highness the Doke of Cumberland, the most injurious treatment, amouut. bog to no less than a course of systematic *lWO siou. That, in .the year 1805, in a mauler eon. truy to the acknowledged custom and misfits'. lien of the army, his Royal Highness endeavoured to promote an Officer of the 15th Light Dra goons, and junior to your Petitioner, in prefe rence to him, to a Majority in the Regiment, which purpose he was prevented from effecting, solely by the interposition of his Royal Highness the Duke of York, at that time the Commander in-Chief. That your Petitioner having, on the above occasion, solicited a week's leave of ab- , settee ) its order the more certainly to obtain such interposition, by means of a personal appeal, in support of a Memorial transmitted to the Com mander.ios.Citief, he was, for five successive months. ' most vexatiously refused that iudulgence , although he was, at that very °time entitled, ender General Orders, to leave of a bsence for two or three months, anti although junior officers were then actually allowed that' permission. That your Petitioner, notwithstanding his final success, in thus preventing a juni•ir o*l.ccr fcom being raised above him, has, from that time, been nn. just*, deprived of locomotion, iu the usual course of his reOlueut, to theltfluryo nut only of your Petitioner, but of all the Captains and Suball6rus of the corps, whose promotion has thereby been, and still it, entirely steppt.ii- That in the year 1808, when the 15th Light Dragoons was ordered upon foreign service, in Spain, your, fetititiner, though Senior Captain, was directed,..by his Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland, to remain at home with the recruit- Wig-squadron. That, upon complaining to the Commanding Officer of the Regiment, of a ma. nagement su inconsistent with the established cus.:l tom of the army, and fraught with such extreme hardship to your Petitioner, he (the Commanding Officer) disdaining all perticipation in the trausac. lieu, referred your Petitioner's complaint toffi. chilly to his Royal Highness the Duke of Cam. berland, by whom it was dismissed, and who de clared the arrangement to be unalterable. That your Petitioner thereupon thought him. self Weird to solicit the interference of the Com mander-in-Chief, when the Duke of Cumberland., in explanation of •his own conduct, permitted himielf to cast on your Petitioner's character the most injurious aspersions, which, notivithstend. lug the authority from whence they came, wore soon proved to be utterly unfounded; as the Com. mender-in-Chief, though at first induced by them to sanction ' the arrangement of which they were the maligned cause, yet, upon further remonstrauce *on the part of your Petitioner, and on further consideration of the mitt', Ma Royal: Highness was graciously pleased tO revoke his consent - to the a rrangemeu t in question, and to direct that a Captain soused imient home from the regiment in Spain, upon whose istrivarjhe Petitioner was to be at liberty to join.; a permisaion, however, of which, gracious and acceptable as it was, your Petitioner was not able to take advantage, as the regiment soon afterwards returucd home; and thus your Petitioner was oppressively made to sustain the ir reparable loss of an opportunity, so anxiously desired by every British Officer, of serving his Sovereign and his country, against their foreign enemies. That your Petitioner having suffered, during so long.a lime, such heavy and complicated injuries, finding himself shut out from all hopes of advance ment in his profession, by the avowed determina tion of his Commanding Officer (expressed in terms the must injurious) nut to recommend him for promotion ; and, at the same time, rendered an insurmountable obstacle to the advancement of every Oficer, junier to himself, in the regiment ; having in vain repeatedly and earnestly called for -the strictest investigation of his conduct,. and do. Glared his readiness, and even his anxiety, to meet any 'charge that could be brought against him, and perceiving that fresh complaints of ill-treatment only served to subject him to fresh aspersions ; your Petitioner saw that ho had no chance for re dress, but Irons the justice. of the Commander in Chief.—That he, therefore, in the month of July, 1809, !Wills case before his Excellency, implors. ng his interference and protection.—That this communication was accompanied with testimonials; 40 the undeviating good conduct of your Petition er, from almost every Commanding Officer of the regiment, under whom your Petitioner had served, and who must have had far better opportunities of observing his general deportment, than his Royal , Highness the Duke of Cumberland.—That while your Petitioner's complaints were before the Com mander in Chief, his just claims to promotion were again defeated, by the introduction of Offi cers from other regiments, .to fill tif) the two Mau jorities of the 15th Light Dragoons, which were .then neant..-That seeing himself thus excluded; from all prospect of relief, in the ordinary course, your Petitioner wax reduced to the necessity oft* liciting, from the Commander in Chicf,- - an appli. cation in his favour, of the 12th Section of •the Articles of War, which states that • • " If any °Scot-shall think himself to be wrong. sd by his Colonel, or the Commanding Officer of the regiment s and shall, upon duo application . Made to him, be refused to be redressed, he may complain to Ilse General Commanding in Chief lour force% in order to obtain justice ; who is Away required to examine into such complaint, and either Whimself, or by our Secretary at War, to make his report to its thereupon,. in order tore. celveour farther directions." That your Petitioner , accordingly, .on the elf/4114.1i31.1h of - 5ePte11441.1409). addressed a let:: ter to Colonel Gordon, 'Military Secretary ) for ' -714 .7."7 7.• •,• • " ktAir RAM A Pi 6 length received an °ll:sweraiiialigcota:torbmlw:Yet" ,th e considondiem Of Om Commander ill, Chief which, after briefly recspitalating illsijoi sc ' which. ho bad inisifectually 'complained, l es ', ex el : im ply ',wooded 'the Commaader in Chilf,it t c. c . foesity with the leth section of the Articl es ef Woo, to esamineintoaho romplaisits which he 4114 lialtgoolodberwt:aft:ti there h a i n m a d ri):0;Inr (unless .e s s , ) f to e t make til l; i ll i s r ' e fii: s i reZ et t. 'reg sb a i t S ge sl nd aj ell ert w y ith no other e ff ect titan an vest 0 promotioniu a regiment of infantry, which ye* sv e tidienee could nut accept, consistently tith e with his own just 'claims, his wounded fee li ngs, img . his , aspersed character ) or, in the situation iil i which he was placodorith what was slue f ro o tisi • . t m e a t n h d e u a r r i i i n l y e , u h ief e has we si u i l i t e l e i , ov in cst t i w o o te s i u:s: boem o r e i n )tti l ai lai litiv: NI'S, explicitly repeated his request, that the Coa: dated February the and report to his Majesty thereupon ; to *CA frreoqmnesttheltemailtitary Secretary, 12 , ti l, , s l i s a ll i a s nd av e c oi t i l e o l t ied fa im i e th e d gliu ol ;liay Commander in Chief your letter of the 10th hist. that 'S ir David a D n u d nd l a s s o d i o d e i s re n c o te t d se te e s a u er c a ie i n u t t lug with your request. (Signed) " 11. TORRENS." That, by this refusal, on the part of the Cum. mainler.in-Chief, to comply with your Petiiilner's request, as above stated, unless your Wolowable [louse shall be pleased to afford him rev, h e has no means of redress fuc the wrongs wh i c h have been heiTud upon him, in his military d am. ter ; in as much as the 12th section of the Artich z of War afford the only remedy, of which au Officer of the Army, who has been wronged by his Colonel, and by hint refused redress, .can av a il himself ' • and that, therefore, the denial of justice in your Petitioner's case, by the Commander-in. Chief, in direct violation of the Articles of War, is a most serious injury, nut only to your P. tioner, but also to the whole Army, by rendering nugatory the only remedy afforded to officers against the acts of their superiors, and by thu s depriving then) of the inestimable right, so amply secured to every other class of British subjects, that of emplaying the means provided by the law 'and Constitution, fur the redress of oppressiou and injustice. • All which, your Petitioner most humbly sub. mils to the' consideration of your Honourable% House, being ready to verify the same. And he implores your Honourable Mouse. to afford him such relief as to its wisdom shall seem meet. And your Petitioner shall ever pray, &c. . (Siissed). 11 1:: N It. lr FOSKETT, Caiit. )sth Light Warms. . • To TIES EDITOR or THE STATESM4N. —mum— ST. GERMAIN. Antic 18, 1810. Mr. EDITOR--I observe in your paper of last .night, that " a new Writ was oederedlo behaved for the borough of St. Germain, in the rens of Sir J. S. Yorke, who has accepted the (dike of Steward of the Chiltern Hendrix's." • 1 happened to have the Report of the state of the repreteets. tion of England snit Wales, made to the Society of the Ft lends of the People, Feb. 9, 1793, in my possession. I lOoted fur St. Germain, and found this borough, page 6, with 49 others, under the head Places cohere the number of voters does not exceed 50 — St. ... :.„ Germain-2tl voters—returns twollleollsrm. In the same work, page 3o , under Patronage .1 Peers, I find St. Gemisain mentioned mains. follows :- 2 for Liskeard 5d rotes Lord Eliot Dames six 2 Grampouud •JO Members ..... ..,. 2 St. Germaiu'.... ..... 93 122 Thus we see six Members returned iby 120 voters, which 120 voters concentrate in one Peer, and four such Peers are more than enough to ap. prove of the conduct of Ministers, in consigning our brave soldiers to the grave at Waleberea, as you may remember the majority was only 41 out of 485 Members, who voted on the memo. rabic 31st March last. Through such a corrupt system, we shall soon ace what sort of a person will sneak into the House its consequence of Sir J. S. Yorke's accepting . the Chiltern Hundreds. No doubt he will talk big of constitutional know ledge, virtue, patriotism, jacobitsistn, &c. &C. &c. !! I am, Sir, A LOVER OF TRUTH AT ALL TIMEL OLD BAILEY. . Yesterday 25 prisoners were tried, SO of wboovirete cos victed of felony. ..,. 1 Same day the Sessions ended, when sentare of Death oat passed on William Hamilton, alias Matthew.. for Owe- F ftikking i James Fine, for a bieway robbery! Jturd, "lope, for a like ollence ; Edward Powell. forstealolg , . Tlif a dwelling-houses. John Ingram for steali agel r 4: George Humphreys, for 'le:alias goods in a diir .._! '..William Crouch, for horse-stealing ; klatilda Mapsoa. tww 17 07 r, for burglary; Richard - Jones, alias Cooliagt_fw and Thomas Street, for stealiug is a dweilitchww• ina. k Pearce. Samuel Solomon, and John llfyaai. ore be trausported. for fourteen raw. Kemp. Elizabeth Boone, Martin Perry, Maki IledfOrd,"Thonsds Bradford, Willia m florae, Thomas Ibutit. Manasseh Booth. John liazworth, blotpret ,F 4 ise gal4 ll ., William Stoles, Samuel Lovetrile, J a mes Larey, Jaw" ":.::: cber, Edward Chiuoery, John Stoker, Jolla Brows, ww Smith. alias Webb, Donald Forsyth, Janes &WM._ Jarge s . Aliderson, Mary Srowstrigg.. Mary Ikons, idw7 4 ' "Award Hart Robert Kee,ves. James', Barelay,•Willb se Mutillty, John , Cmwky,. Henry Lazarus.. Mary Wai ll '' "Award Wbite; Ulm Martin; . Thamas ilateber,_•Collefo._, • t .,„ Wm. Mackey, John. Cooper. Umiak Whisco m • r etiry Osborn, alias blew. Jelin Luersou, Mary. Frealt.. *ha Callaghan, Elia. Smittip.uud James Be m. to 'l - ter seven yearn. . . Ty, were ordered to lee imprisoned in thellomeof Conee don k at Clerkesiwell; for two years; .Fevenlor ow yely__,e l K ll .• . 19 r sit calendar months moll ; eight to be isselow" mi sod O. 24/oripte for various periods; 11 to be jittirbodi re . PlOkely whipped; 10 deed Is. each: i f a e m or t r igalli sis•ea i and 41 were discharged by pew . Sessions adjourned to 6th Jim.' ...........• inttrz=l!; lo : lll=33.7 " l KARR I ED. - Lai. week'. at Sr. Daststga's chum, * Pr: atillit ere t jeweller; tostiessuniabili nod aci 1111 l Owe NtaisiEß Siut Josteet Wilk,. Clerk ea wen. • DIED. In the *sank, sittaerelyaegretted, Mr. J. /RI Pfil ar tabot ; Wednesday. last. in the 80th year of her age, relict of the kite Sir Charles Talbot, Bart. . Printed and Pdblisheelt ) .‘.. 6 ' L t 9 " 111 STATESWA OFFICE. l'iret-,tretL PI . " ~. 0 ... ~...••■! 11 r. min don mu - • Si re; .:. 1 •: ,• ~a . • Ghsgs i ttttt A(1•0• Jolut Earn Froin N i.O f.• •rn:: Wa . flaw 3. Sal Jame. oil CM! 3. free nag rai -- hnn t PI ilf kit -LI , CI lu : .. • 1 A A d J. .A