The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-08-27 00:00:00

.10ENCH PIPERS. TWELFTH BULLETIN OF THE GRAND ARMY. Tzrsa, Atm. 7.—At the battle of the prima,. the Russian General LouWien, a distinguished officer of the light troop), was killed; ten other Generals were wounded; four Colonels were killedfl General Rleard, with his brigade, entered Duna- I Duna berg the lit August. He found eight pieces ofean.. non ' • all the remainder had been taken away. The Drakes, of Tarentr all - arrived there on the 2d. Thugs , five ..et, a. • the enemy, anu bad en the Drissa. . • In •censeqoence of the ialdus• of Danaher& his Majesty has ordered that a park of 100 pleywof ar -finery, which he had formed ail Magdeburg, and which he had advanced Upon lib Niemen, ihould retrograde to Dantzic, aol bepui , is dePot in that place. At the commencement of thh campaign, two be sieging parks of artillery had been prepared; one against Dunaberg, the other against Riga. The magazines of Witepsk are. provisioned ; the hospitals organized. These ten dark of repose are extremely useful to the army. The teat Is, besides, excessive. We have it warmer Isere than in Italy. — The harvestsdre superb; it appears that this extends to all Russia. Lett year it was bad every where. Theays crops !ill not begin to be cut before eight or ten -d. Nis Majesty has made a larp square (place) be fore the Palace which be • peesplos at Witepsk.— This Palace is situate upe.,:the beaks of the left of the river Dwina. Evesy lieffilig, at six, there b a grand parade at which all the °Seers of the Guard appear. One of the brigade of Guards, in Inc condition, alternately deals."--(Aloniteur, iugust 21). , .1111011.? 01 11 la Tamer. vicrottoo 0! WAiiis Or TUN 25TH, 26111, AND WiIISDAY. , • Sties , — I have the honour to addrem , to your Ma jesty the reports of the battle' which took place on the 25th, lath, and 27th July, and in which the Fourth Corps that I command took part. Your Majesty ordered the King of Naples, Com tr.andant of the Cavalry of the Army, to set out from Beehen Koviseb, and take the direction of Witepsk. I received orders to place at his disposi tion the Bth light infantry. The King of Naples met the enemy in advance of Ostrovno, and engaged in different charges of ca- 1 • which obtained two grand results. About 600 prisoners and eight pieces of cannon were the trophies of this day. The General of Division Del eons informs me, that the Bth had several engage ments, which it supported with valour. Oa the 26th, the King of Naples received orders to continue his march upon Witepsk, and me to move with a division to support the movement of the ca valry. I went before day to the King of Naples, and we together agreed upon the hoer at which the movement should commence. I ordered the 13th division to follow the cavalry, and the 14th, and guard, to follow the 13th, but in echelon, and at an boar's distance. The rout ran through a wood, and the Bth was quickly engaged to open the road, which the enemy disputed with infantry. About ten in the morning, the Bth, after having dra ! from the wood all the enemy's tiralleurs, met • ail aled, and holding an advantageous position upon a piece of ground, of considerable elevation, protected by a numerous artillery, having before them a deep ravine, and their left supported by a forest, so thick, that it was impossible for masses to penetrate it, without breaking. It was General Ostermann'a corps, consisting of two divisions of in- (entry, which occupied this position. I then ordered i General Deleon', Commandant of the 13th divi- 1 sion, to form for the attack the Croat regiment and 84th, upon the left of the road, the first deployed, the second in column by divisions. A battalion of vottigeurs, and the 92d regiment were placed upon the right, en ear helon by battalion. The attack com menced ; it was brisk, and the enemy were charged with intrepidity. The Croats and 84th obliged the battalions opposed to them to give wny. General Huard, who commanded this attack, displayed equal valour anti capacity. Upcn the right, the volti geurs mad 92d experienced a greater resistance; they had to penetrate through the forest, debouc . h, and form under the enemy's fire, who had placed on their left their principal force. It was not without multi plied efforts, that Gen. Roussel succeeded-io taking a position gpondsboochfce from theiroodi'and driv ing away the enemy ; all the valour of the troops and the obstinacy of the General, were required to succeed in Oda to difficult attack. Nevertheless tie centre and the left, which could 911444•1P-jfer ef-tke right, contended in the forest, pursuing their success. - The enemy, who saw their left supported itself, marched the reserve • pp on the right, which was more closely pushed. The Croats and 114th were in their turn assailed. The King of Naples, with his brilliant valour and' the promptitude of lightning, deteunieed upon a vi gorous charge of cavalry, which arrested the enemy. The Chief .of Battalion, Iticard, with company of Carabi""fg of the Sth, threw hiMself before the mouths of t h e cannon. The' Chief of Battalion, plumy, and Captain 'Boner&le,, wills an uncoes_ men bravery maintained the greatest order in the column of artillery. During this time Gen. R.ouse eel debauched from the forest, charged the enemy . with the ind in column, and rendered himself master of the position. The Croats and Nth, supported' by two battalions of the 106th regiment, kept is reserve to this moment, repined their lint advan. Mir'. It was then thati every thing Was rk-uuts bibbed, and ,we remained masters of the ground w hi c h throwsusy bad se hardly contested. After ewe to.loeuto of repose to rally the troops and reform the column, the enemy were again pur sued, its* promptly &Inn from ell the positions w hi s h they cigl` attempted to defend. They were thus b , ought hark tilt wkhle two, leagues from Wi tt**, lo whith the 13th division took a .povitioo :Moo aloe is the email* 'Ds 146 Ito Owed up, !! << St I oil the road, its a second Inc, i with o --7 toi'ilest the banks of the Dwina. The guard was tiklakird. in the rear, to the right of the 13th divisio - On the 27th your Majesty ordered the ca - and 4th corps to continue the mpvement upon Witipsks On this day the 14th division took the leatl; the Ge pleat of.- Briga4e, Bertrand de.Sivsey, volia„delpthecV w r With the 18th .regionents ofjight lidantryvanC thee. companies of voltigeurs ; be 'teased upon a killate occupied by the enemy on_the right, and followed LAbt cr -I , stage thiti retrograde .ovement of the enemy, passed the river with his division, formed his regiments by echellons, in a dou ble square, easier a very brisk fire of his artillery. The square of the 53d was nearest. The evenly's *airy several, times endeavoured to charge the squares, but the fire and countenance of this regi ment always checked them. The two first companies of the 9th line, voltigenrs, which had passed the bridge, under the enemy's fire, were skilfully and bravely directed by Captains Guy ard and Savory, upon the enemy's flank, and car ried them, with great loss. [She remainder of this Report consists of praises bestowed upon *different Od►cers, who distinguished , in prosaoco.of lanced that op. ecru• tl themselres. j - I am, with the most profound reepet4 girt, &c. &c. EUGENE NAPOLEON. ! 1 . • • MUT WORT FROM TIM IMO Of NAM. TO TUX ~To i . 1 , . iturgfteg . _ .. ' JOKl e rtiniO, Aye. 1. ' Suntr•-Leetired from Polotsk at Beehen Keellech, in the ermil4,4, the 24th , attd agreeably. to the in struetions.tihrek were sent me,to rejoin the Ist corps of cavalry, . and with it bear epon Witepek, the Viceroy was to support me, General rfatssouty left I his head-quarters at Bandebeva, and I rejoined him when he was engaged with the enemy upon the keight _qtAhtutvilo, *Aid matter .. °Lae .lirst position of eight pieces of cannon, which the advanced guard of Bruyen's division had taken. . This success was the result of a brilliant charge of Cavalry, executed by General Pere, with equal bra very and skill, notwithstanding General Ostermann, who had oh that morning, with all his corps, taken $ position some hundred toises in the rear, opposed k with infantry. I made St. German's division ra pidly advance, and form his lines by brigades, and all his artillery . was properly placed. I then saw at about fifty toises distance a Russian regiment of dra.. goons debouch from a wood, which began to form I upon the left flank of the foreign brigade with which I then was. To change from front upon the right, charge, overthrow, and almost instantly destroy 14, was but the a ff air of an instant. A second charge , of Pere i brigade, having at Its head General Count Ornauo, took place upon the causeway; it was ea fisted by the infantry's fire. , • informed by the prisoners that I had to coward with the whole of Ostermann's corps, 1 ordered Del zon's and Bronssur's divisions to march upon the line; I advanced two battalions of the Bth light infantry, which your Majesty had in the morning placed at my disposal, and placed them along a small wood, which was upon my left, to support my first brigade of cavalry, which the fire of the infantry would necessarily force to retire. Upon seeing this movement, about three battalions marched from their lett to the front of my cavalry, to meet these two battalions. I ordered thorn to be charged ; i they were obliged to retire with considerable losse•••• I wished to maintain this position till the arrival of i Delzon's division ; but the enemy marched by favour of a wood which was upon my right, ten or twelve , battalions, and shewed a disposition to attack my right—a movement which would necessarily have compelled me to abandon my positions. I Two of these battalions had already dehouched, ' and forced the brigade on the right to give way.— i Two other battalions debauched on my left upon A , regiment of cuirassiers and the oth lancers. Alveoli' • at• the same time these four battalions were charged and destroyed, those on my left by the oth lancers, and those on my right by- the foreign brigade. I have seldom seen cavalry charge infantry with such courage and success. Delzon's division now being arrived, I ordered it • to march along the D*ino, assn takes. position that would threaten the rear of the Russians. This move, meat alone stopped the enemy en my right, who were eager to recal their battalions to the centre to F cover their retreat, which thrLefaatag tir selsoia4 'hint: - . ; 01 - at r ' The two battalions of the eightitlreidhidat of Lig)t Infantry repulsed two or three charges of theta% y's i infantry, and constantly covered the front of my line. The artillery did the greatest injury to the sasmy;lt fired 1500 discharges at half shot distance. i Such, Sire is the exact account of the battle of I Ostrom>, of which the resulti have been the taking of eight pieces of cannon, 7 or $OO prisoners, and at least 5 of 6000 Russians killed and lvoanded,, Your I Majesty may judge of the enemy by. passing °victims I acquainted yeue M a j os ty by eiy utteciikinewaya on the very ground, with the brilliant towel i -Keittie Generals who directed these diikrint chair", Majesty. wilt find more in data; ikiblt i.e. ports, the games of the Wits. Mill fah* met Milady distinguisberldientselvei: y . imir Modesty will permit tte askidt for them thnj stetiwki • re. , wards. I oweipartlenter *slog - um* eaeral folk Belliard, who was to all theetokien i :AiniW,.'nf, the greatest , use to tie in easeintturfthe movements 'which I fon n:it it nqtelsig tit must iikovise name to yeUr Majesty fi1t,1111 . 01014.. duals - • House, and - their Majesty., non • all the remainder had been taken away. 'The ' •• Dake of Tarentom also arrived there on the 2d. the crest o 7 the h e i g hts of . which het e, Dunaberg, that the enemy has been fortifying r"..i-iutun—rr and formed upon the left of the road, it ter five yeiri, where he has expended several mil- the enemy, established its artillery, siler I ti t li a ss l‘. -3111 11 - r itj : . hicrtillbeefitaAbiniaradt4an-edirithalajileourGing•ditayrniungs. -! : poste s to-it -- and forced the - Russians ket, and Is in our pew 1 pewee; lite the other works of their Rue Iroth the batiks of the v itriol pied behind a burnt bridge. the enemy, and like the t'nftenched _com 1_ p which he , Gen. Broustiur took advantage of tb nowt Chgrge.,i the Ant cos I • (Z c:, . r: , r , , I • I • r . te II It I • ~. rATIM4. - A o f rear guar the enemy at about two leagues from Ostrovno ; they were advantageously posted behind an extremely deep ravine ; they had infantry and ce lery, Cid were'ioveitsran Igeli frOlit and flanks by :hick woods"; severs( cannon shot were exchanged; the two battalions were sent th stop the infantry, which already made the cavalry regsograde. In the -mean time the division Delions had arrived ; here the The of the cavalry was naturally to have concluded. i The Viceroy made his disposition and marched upon ! the enemy. The ravine was passed. The brigade of *reign cavalry bad passed the Dwina, protected our I , left flank, and debouched In the plain ; the rest of 1 the light division marched upon the causeway in pro- ! portion as the Viceroy repulsed the infantry of the' wormy. The Cuirassiers were left in reserve behind the ravine, and their minim placed in battery. My i right s& covered by immense woods. The enemy vrerelffliaronsly led to the second position, be. hidili the ravine, where, no doubt, were their reserve, Be was repulsed a second time, end a Second thee renewed the attack; I perceived con. (mien, I ordered a charge of cavalry against a co. Ivan of infantry which was marching audaciously in the plain. The brave Poles remised on the Russian battalidi.-not a man eica'ped—not one was made primate-4e lest men were killed, even in the ,Ireed, . The me eh charge wee immediately beaten, and all the square battalions of your Majesty's in-1 I,lllsntry, and Gen. Gimrdiny who led the battalions of the left, received olden to make a change to the righttled incline on. the frond chaussie on the rear of the enemy. All the battalions who were imme diately cu the, tight, executed the same manoeuvres ; and Gee. Peri incllned . with the P.th regiment of hus sars to the right, and vlgereuily charged the whole left of the enemy, which owed its safety only to the woods and ravines that retarded oar march. The whole division %flowed the movement on the arise. way ; the cavalry &beached on the heights in front of the live or de regiments of cavalry which I had caused to be cannonaded; it was in this position that your dispatch bond me, and whence it caused me to pursue the *My ) Ill; was led with drums beat ing to a ravine *Not a league and a half from Witepsk. Here is, Slee v es' eecennt of the affair of the With, in which, 'mord* to the reports e 1 all the pri sows and deseeten, the enemy salfered still sreater, losses thee on the preeading evening. Ope may boldly state their loss at From 2500 to 3000 killed 4 and au immense numbertwounded. Your Majesty, scare* l•aknilybbody. . [Hem fellows the praises of the different Officers! who distiniptishedtheasselvesa (lipid) - JuACßiit NAPOLEON. IMPORT Or KAISRAL 11111001 M orcanertum,to TIM MOGI lIAJOR.OVICSAL. JACOBSTADT. Jove 22. tfonsatontua -,-i have this ins ant (five o'clock in the evening) re ceived the report of General Gnu:' wert, respecting the engagement which took place to the 10th at Eke°. ,- - Scarcely had he tiliteid at - Bauske, ail ( ' reig.4 44 General iticard, whilst his infantry was. passing Ant Aa, he detached Colonel de Roeder, with a party of, 60 horse,' to recobooltye the ground. • fie met the' 1 enemy's posts about three leagues frogs Beelike; leasily drove them beck ; but. observing they bad forces behind them, he informed General Grawert of it, and at the same time demanded two squadrons and halls battery of horse artillery; but, previoqs to their arrival, the enemy, who from a height had been able to convince himself of the weakness of Col. Roeder's detachment, fell upon him ; he Tall. 1 antly defended himself, in order not to lose the ad vantageous position he occupied. 1 This unequal combat became more critical and, lively, when Major Sturn, with the Ist regiment of 1 dragoons, arrived ; this brave Officer vigorously i charged the enemy's cavalry, overthrew and pursued it to the wood, where it was checked by the enemy's infantry. In this charge the enemy had many men kiiled and an °Scar and 20 men taken prisoners. 1 The *ussians hadone man killed, and 20 wounded, three of whom were Officers; among whom is Count Brandenburg. The prisoners taken in ' this affair unauliaouily &Clare. that the preceding _evening considerable reinfnrcemearts had arrived at Mat, I . 'Upon which ibierOalrediantied riiivbilliffatis;loine : squadrons of Wins; a -paeik .of Gonadial and some cannon, and beside* concentrated .therneelves I with wiry superior forces, with a battery of 10 pieees of canoes in Ekon. Genera ,Grawert o being informed' of this, deter: mieed epee sending orders to General Kleist, that, 1 by a first dispositine, litad sent to KaniLo andiAtilli ;'hen s ;Mon the high road from Ilerbergen, to Riiii z i etvewort 'to !nave b .the. tof the river Ekes, to take the s!netst ' -. • r, whilst he m ndedispesitinns 47_ ,St - ' ' * til. .. " i, - .• , • ' ' u l i w al * searched epnWgicau; drove all :the lapssea.teh - cjkliisit the right to:the lin . behk,Of the. IM M. erilb his tavairrind tirailemng.and, la an 4,l'ot:typal's position, waited"thp, tett* Jo P6loo,lo4sti•- at 1 : 11 m tifirrii s as 44 1 04 1 6 1 W in by* the first discharge. of eastaots, be api hpreedinf 10iil , lle,--Owis elthrwitt , ' "Vides i llb = iiiila Sl itri; - ' and in ed .- ant itiiitliliy a, pittitf. iiii'irautri, 'was& - other adeenmid to gaud the defile.. ' Gainful, Itillikt Tigtoiaty Rated 0n,#40104 , hitt keeriel s opeti frairesi46! combat r wee•loos - tbe - ' • theltibbe 'I w • . • - • • - • • • • Vt. _ - asw will e ta ß ke ur t . able number of men io killed ar-n-Iwoundirehed.nce'llthee toss of tho Prussians is of consideration.—{ii follow the names of those officers who distinguisheel - - _ i _.i.-1 000611 SW2O2,T 07 TIRE ZINO 07 WATLT.II TO THE 4 . ~ IMMO& 1 ... MATTUZERO, Ava. I. gint,:.n.l received in the night between the 25th : themselves.] ra d w riv e i r n t g s t u h p e rj m os w es ith th f e s e d n l em ity l : the action of the ig th and 26th of July a dispatch from your Majesty, ac-, i l lec G k e o n n e s ra u l po G n gardiollg tb Which I was to make a strong reconni4. l position between Mau and Riga, from *ace opals the enemy with a considerable quantity of artilleryand the division Dellioni, which was to i scans are discouraged by lipped it. L is motion all the first corps of the 1 whilst the Prussians are full o f c o n fid ence , r merle of the cavalry, and the two battalions of.the I General Grawert adds, that the 19th has be e " gt intent.. _ mit_,A,,,,,,,i_yiamiLjn&Lislik.the., glorious day f or thenEempaLsori a p n a d k t e h; T P Aßciu rusailo art: - -(Some Pwer.) s. PARIS • Abc. PIRTIT-DAY .Ik* ~-DAY tial - MPEttOR. The same sentiment Intimates today every h eld In the Empire, every where the birth-day of oa t Sovereign is celebrated with traosport. This ep oc h, so deer to every Frenchman, sill never be Irma their memory. They will address to li mes ! sincere prayers, for the happiness of a Sovereign who delivered them from the yoke of assOtp, and far the pr o sperity of likened family. ;., 1 While the Freud' Eagle is triumphlironthe k a k i • • of the Dwies, and a generous statues, remmerd his presence, re-eaten es the enjoyment of its f i e si, and dignity—while England, the 'term* enemy 4e France, a prey to intestine troubles, see the reins s g Government Is the hands eta trines without eban i . I I oP energy, the Cilleees of the Gres!. Empire cant hear speak of battles unaccompanied by victory, sag live at peace under the preteetioned a wise, Snood liberal Goveroment. Trawled, amidst a trembled world, France tricot before our fancy those fortsweie Isles which are said to rise amidst the ocean, and enjoys permanent alp, while the tempest roars at a &Mies, and dark deeds broken only by the forked lightning's glare, entrap the horizon. Formerly, the seated' war used to be ea ear freed tiers, sometimes-even on our territory.—!Le Mears agricultureof were suspended, the .arts leagenbed, and a tremb li ng people sew their fate hang upon the event of a'sgege or a battle: Now every men 'feeds in peace to 'his Wonted ecospecies, or (ahem as. tire part in mobile festivals. The cuftivater sows and reaps in security ; the arts, protected with dig. cerement, are constantly pregressive; our cities are embellished, • Imperial muelfeetsece enenurages all 'that is noble and useful, and the powerful band which-drives, through their own de!erts, the beds tient or the North, imparts a salutary motion to all the springs of Government, and establiehes at onto the prosperity of Europe and.the great Empire. While the Emperor leads enr Invincible Legions in battle, his genius is in 'the Midst of us. All that surrounds me, all that we admire, brings him to our recollection. Has he not left among us all that be holds most dear ? Precious deposit ! over shish - every - Prentirman affectionately watches. Alow.,pleesent are those unanimous weelemstiom which announce the preeepre g the daughter of the !tCsesers, model as she is of candour, of benne. Vice, and every virtue,ind that 'of the infant Ifing,the ,hepe of a great nation s and who will. be one day employed in promoting the happiness bt. ear do. *en nte. . • s every thing combine*. to mato the eaa slaws to consecrate the sentiments of a people whets Aeolus and victory have raised to Empire. Whistle. vendees to gratitude and admiration t--.flow dear should that day be to our, harts, Which giving birth to Napoleon the Greet,: pee to Frani* a Sovereign and a Father—to Polled a Liberatsit.and torn,' Heed Europe an ali-poeetful Protattot, 6 -(imirseld. Dario, Aug. 16). • r . . 4:llstataat Montatc.--*The N.v.fork Papas, sh , serr as upon the continued reeidome of this distin. ' geished Fnettch Officer in America, in contradiction to the reports which announced his arrival in Sweden, say-o" With respect to this man's nesidence in America, we have always entertained bet one opi• I nion ; 'we have ever believed his coming to this tuns t try wet a preconcerted measure:bervieen himself nit ' the French Emperor for the wont of putposes.that he has been employed since his arritil its obtaining and transmitting. , inrcttft4ll4ftit to "his mister of the actual state of the country l _and the views of its 1 rulers. And tioitWillEiTtaWeTaiguineand ruinous • u j views of. the ,Emperor are accoraplished-i-sappos ! on pheressistedoulsdo,medoubts of do his arrival hil a r t ece W pd asl o s n ingt by on t , he lim p e re s ig t. dent; ..and Secretary a( State, in consequenceof the 1 situation in which 1i apparently stood with the Eta. peter of the` French., and suppose those doubts should hive been removed, and his reception should j have been s very gnsiousi one, from the Secretary of State, aid he should have dined with that officer, .;tind should afterwards have waited on the President ! of the (tufted States,. and. in the most medalli c ' ' - rkficree manner, hinted to him that be would bus roe objection to accompany the army to Conga, gad Perhaps occasionally afford his assistance to Granny country,. would it not be esr,firiendiSi imd L s Diialoarti in conducting the conquest of ought tbit Vets such an unexpected act of devotion to the iota of -shill- oeuntry to ban immt grocMusfy *t• Opted ?" - `;-, Tin eight troops of the Life Gvards, whkh are tender -orderi for foreign service, will leave town 9ft Monday week, for Pollsosootb, Winn they will en- Jiiiii.., The men and their botearare to be divested of the cumbersome trappings that at present adorn . Petit. The tiers age Se luiv e short blue jackets, short loon, just to reach. above their &nein, with over' one ; they are to ' have new saddles, on a lighte r Oltlictiptt, and without the heavy skirtings; so d .cape nsteed of lists, with their hair cu t short. ate , in . high spirits, and all anxiously loo k for day of in, departure. I,)Wnitt •rw Inn Pares at Wnetz.- - :The price of i ittlith a t4O lowered in Wake fi eld marke t, on Wed' ;ItOldisit last, a dozen shilling s p er toad; a reduction 4slt• them shillings more was 'expected ; b e t serest fiktbanksvitbdr, - their corn from market, in cso li te ow • hit to t$ ; wlb to' of life's ;•fbr . . .. l of en n"let and rollteloe• y;011 - rT . 7 ----- lettvdttiemi: ise Aossittaaihilltbdist 'their • positions pecsans,witladrew their corn from maram, ~, • • faroiter. I have the hoinoUr to tmaletg,' r SO4. PP - :gat "Ukft(9 l 4hujilltiritleh *al sis‘ of 4 -trance of a trivial bustle among the peePhlt i ; esty.a Lioetengley for .11.4letilder, *via. • fie the•lest elltresetty 0- • - • ' 'prevented - it. • • nt of 'thole* horaviehestruss„ Oho wai* ~, ~ .tho g r i l i t i ti o. t ro pi sm 0: 0 4 Ad man at s vittaiL ...truesday meriting, 1 g e -. 1611a4 .4 44 " 141. Ornailat In& 'NM, 'Pig • With to '' ' :eV iliallkint: , ii4lyprian, named Kenyon, suspended herself' t Ina who attitsked She pleeeet his avrei WlNSAlNANNAPrtinkikkerse ellopmillst • bellisohr, at her lodgings, in Whitechapt 4 , 11011 • F• 44 ": t " o " t i 4 . 1. 1 ? r g et4. 11 , 114 : •- 1 , . :, 1 1 .1nOottlilwityie n . 4611 4 sight :is 4104 they gm fortunately discovered by her landlady, ell ' -... - ."'' ' . 11 % - 4 " 1/ 07/4 01.4 C - • eisdistely out "her dorm, before the spark of 111 '-' d TorrN4 ol tAitkeleas 4 ' $ 9 ~ . *II **lkS Amdsevevil retest. „Distrito, .thi - AK was the "41W" ..... JOIMPIIIt NA • -Nk leritttiglif ANNA CelleiliN. issiONIAOII4I p &Asa. i 14 • 1 6 010.%! 1. - , • •. •., •.6 '• .ril ol l.. ...1.6 .14 ‘ •. 6 4:.:4)i0s 0 ,i,:iiii4 t4. 5'....444.144. tj fhb r. ' ' +' 4 r' -' • , • • _ . C' 1, 1 ft