The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-05-20 00:00:00

1 I . . i 1 ll i . ' i l. % f , ,1 , I s i w; I'~. ~~; S • FRENCH PAPERS? (t. :art• PATO% MAY lairatkillieliMßE EMPEROR TO TR* M.PliktititNirl • •• , ,,F 6 DuClits9 oirJiritiA•:, 66 My . , jilt,--Your husband hes died iu ihe' field of troneor ; +your loss, and that Of ,your children, .10 certainly: great, bot mine is still grater. The • .Duke-ollstria died the noblest of depths, and with out :suffering..- He . has left a reputation without blemish . -!—the.fairest inheritance he could bequeath to his .cbifilretui They hive acquired ray protection, and they will alto inherit the atfattiort„[.bore -to their father. Find in all these coo sP" tires of cenaotietioo_to alleviate yond •aod Over _doubt "o(ray marmots of regSr4'gt 'jou, this letter hasfog no other end than tO . you of I. pray ;God to have you, my Ceoiln o his holy - and worthy keeping. • .Frpo my Imperial Camp, at C[dem, 11116 11 ' •. • A letter to the Minilter at Wa1 4 , 4 016,140- Immo. - of Division Lamarque, cominisidlnt-Itt:Upper • Catalonia., gives an account Of a tieing - 'Mon at Olio, between Colonel Petit, with' the brief& he f . commanded, and foor Spanish regiments, itt-;mhkh latter are stated to have been deflated, With the "V* oft° prisoners. The Frebcbt 101 31) soli put. 4 r t iele combat. 14, ▪ team - MAY 13.—Every thing' vida lurs relation to the events which are *wing In rvervaany, must • , eiseesearily esblte interest, and seashell collect with we the slightest particulars .whielt..retch oi mi"the sulject, and on the troth of which-we can rely. A great number of intercepted letter show tl , e designs • and mistakes of the enemy. We read in one of these letters, written after the battle of the 2d, We.: were. told that the French army was only emirpoied of children, but we staler food it more !formidable. The soldiers ot tidearmyare like walls,, they cannot be shaken. They told es it had no ar tillery, and never %ES the French, artillery more.no. menus." his said iu another letter, that the only fear of the Russians and Prussians was, that they should not find an army to combat. Wittgenstein; when at Leipsic, said, that he would give One .of his arms that the French might not change their positio n; but after the battle the Prussians eaciakneil, " You were willing to venture every thing upon the game, and you w ave loot every thing." A third letter, dated the 4th of May, contains the following— • " On Saturday lavt, the Ist of May, the Emperor of Russia and King of Prussia arrived at Borne.— Gen. Blucher proceeded with them, with the He reditary Prince, the Princes limey, Augustus, and William of Prussia, and Prince. Cheles of Meek lenhurgh. The same day and the.folloviing night, the Russian and Prussian troops. filed at() repair to the field of battle. " The corps of Wittgenstein amtflittiher were re *asked among others. Gen. Wittgeitateiethen mardi ed from Leipsic to Zaenkau. 2.- : " After the haute, Blucher4s Rrps, as well as a part of the Russian Army, retreated by' Borne.= They defiled during the whole of yesterday and !esti 'tight. The cavalry was in confusion. The regiments Were mixed one with another ) 'eacept -two regiments tat Russian cuirassiers.which Clive-red then*. t 66 The King of Prussia ielviiised yeeterday by Borne, where he stopped 'Only: Iwo hours, and whence he took the road to Altenburg. His son, the Prince Royal, was not with him.' The King was melancholy and silent. Gen. Blucher arrived at BOrna after the departure of the King, and passed the night there: he was slightly wounded in the thigh ; the Princes William of Prussia and Charles of Mecklenhurgh accompanied him. " The loss of the battle is attrihntedkto the delay of Gen. York, but it could not be known at Borne whether the corps commanded by that General had been able to take part in the action; since it was be lieved to be upon the Seale. " The Prussian officers and soldiers complained thattheie had been no distribution of • provision! for three days, and that they could receive none on their ;Weft. They appeared dejected, and some of them ahed tears. U" The. Volunteer Chasseurs were those viho suf fered the most. The cavalry sustained great loss. The regiment of Black Hussars was redoeed to 20' men. it leas complained that the FYtissian cavalry, placed i 9 ambuscade, was useleasqethilosted 46 can , ston'shot. Some regiments of Prusiiiiit bitintry also .itered much. The first Silesian YegiMent wail' re (keel to 50 men. . " The Prince of Heste-llimburlth was killed. It is net *greed what was the late of- the Hereditary Prince of Prussia. It was said at Bona that Prince Augustus had also been killed. '' • . gg The corps of .Gen. -Blucher -toult-the -direction from - lilermti - tiporrthwe'Trointe, — r4llot; itatinitz; mod Aiteabilrg. The wounded peoceededirore Cot dile upon Wahlheim. " 60(10 'the repaired bridge of -Dresden, the . , esiemi have twO othe r b r idge s in the*eitvitons, the one near Poluitz, and the other towardS Maessen. ; The brit Is of pontions andtite siirooda of rafts. " Till the arrival of the French . carol..Ty at Borns,' some battalions of Pruisisn infsntry a l,ibpped on the ;Hier Side' of the town, between Blumenrode and without daring to make a moveinent." Huss s, MAY 4.—The total loss of the Prussians, oil 10* 4ay Of the Sd, amounts from 25 to 30,000 men. They allege that they could not stand; litat'the curied French Voltigenrs commeisped theirl ••' • • • 1 I .0 ' :,•,. . . , . . ...• :3.4, t .... „ , . i , .• . . . 1 I a 4 v / 1 , \ Na '. ,i ' Zgi, •., ,*'.' ::: .:- .. A ..t , ..‘.. *: , ;* ... L ..:4'..: - '7 '- . ' * • , - , • • .: • # >fil..ll ten •', • : -'. -. i ?'- -.- • ••• . 5%t e I t . " The consternation in the confederate army is go-1 ~ 1 . , i . smral.:—lt is inp;opnrtion to he Mstreordinary fle. lobe of confidence ahewn by the-Ituisiins and Pros. . .; ideas preyious to the catistroplaii of too ted. :Noe okaavir a fortnight km: tiieyialked or nothing less than wishing thb Frenchmen to the ludo % and oil alititing 'the coodifitintrcif - Vince' tiV'tbeili. Our • gararperionage e.t.a raid,. that if the Fanperor Na. 'Aeon ad not swims the eentUtiAst Ofierid" him, the 1 confederate 0 rmy woold enter 'Frange,44 dictate the terms of •poice ilt VIAL - •. • . . . '' • 1 " It appears the, were . totally . igMageolt of *het voral pa;aing in rranio. Tiii alelQ flit igetrerif dis. l content existed' their, and tGt thniespeeor.imd Jno longer itei . nvniyorhey. now i 4*Out iettguigi.; - thip,bittle . of ' ea. • . ''' all P e t °O 4 1 1 4 * I. fu tufw 10 09 014 M . : ° . 11 ' . 64 peak isi . • 1 i • .._.; . . . _••• . _ the from served P. such ray _ _ light.. , _ __ prevails on this subject. L o • war, there wilt prtihably pone. other be found - con- i ' _ - 'ken. ** Theft is t. - Ile . tut OIL shield with the natural tights or nations than self., • • - ' j'cer, an o elliW pinion l , b lt at ui lls v n i:we with_ "stern,* ,_ .Teei . t f t...... o i k n i c ng . PHE STaiITESIVIA A ... . ex.Perfrote ace !fiat to gee defence, self-security, and the preservation of peace. f ..______. • - . . ." --1------ . -- .. - ' 1 ••••=• - 1tuatio atot acl hi o States are sometimes to be foand 146 letalgentlt do : • - . back apea n w lc censure, while •Inoirnaforfotilitsee midi bra ve not conduct themselves according to Hu rgattral law . . . 1 ' LONDON: . , G Ms of nations, but are to be considerOd suites state of Tntresiftw, NA* ID, 1913. • • $ - %T ears troops he *toile °Wee his attcesues. - 'ft la a n at , ' nature, and who, for their defeoce r .hase nowther • -......... we 'Meet Imre bees cut of from ear rce tained fact, that had 'not the essay nvi e d * resource than arms, or by opposing firei-to force ; Th e eye o f the ' m ush : NIA* is now painfully and are therefore in a' widely different.skeation from (we wish we might add profitably) opening to the !at seiamanca, be would lave sti. the single citizen, who ought to find his protection ' _._._ ....., . mots o f no country's affairs. When his attention is I and hies ...__,, If li r been two hours mornim advance in the laws only to which he has a right to appeal.reseurces, pro my rou se d. ' pummels! hild . ! 46 Therefore, if the preservation of peace and not arrested. to the war in the North, it is forcibly 1 ,security may be Considered as a sufficient cause for called to regard the hostilities is the South, as theyi ce ed e d i n effecting this; and ' By the blood of the soldiers . ire now conducted. Were it only the expense at ' gains battle ga i ne d ? bow wag that ma making war, consequently such wars must likewise be,just which have for their object eithoe. to seem - i ehich our armies are ... e . rted in the Peninsula 7 . t quer lost countries or to gale tech , ether* liltialsiisy 5 :: . . - 7r - s . who ( ought and ucnficed thataselies to preserve the • the consequences most be dreadful to the nation,. i s n ' t od e B elem arms, ; iwilictl were at that so. most critically circumstanced. At p mt It itt i i their geograohicar situation appear to : for. weft one noti the same ititstion o u : the j ecerper o n ir eac k , Luxury and corruption In the higher classes, and r i me n 1 '" ---- aliewn that the French' haft been 'suffered to bow.. retire at their leisure, taking w 44 1. them whatever rilth the other would insure safety to the other, would poverty in the lower, now charaiterise our once.: we ll .. 1 inure safety against ,invasion, aitd peace vcudered happy and flourishing isle. At the same time, Spain !the chose to carry. They have, o doubt, plen. requisites ever, that every grain of oats our horses in : more' durable. Such wars are necessarily dared onivereally,. and haveeven. i iede • the poor and even sometimes by ancient, though lost rights ;-• and Portugal consume in this wasteful ' war, costs the I Spaniards find mules, horses, and eases, or the coa l surf in a *monarchial State, its strength. in. a very con country which grows it nearly a penny eech, there is tel veyance to France of their own property, siderable degree. consists in having frontiers which . m e ne t eas ily b e di s t u rbed or attacked. by other no consoling prospect of seeing that' ar brought Eithilp States. This r ul e holds good in all times,. but mete a successful or speedy termination. Otiiheconitityilt- this-could have been prevented, o r it co u ld ne t, It it could why hal it Sot been dome ?-;if it could not, especially in such when a general Name of war ap.\ • every day assumes more and more the aspect otAabee..* pears ready to extend itself from one country to all.. nic sore or ulcer whose discharge must every moment .th - ' • !'other, and consequently a general peace would he e reason is obvious ; the army was so completely tend to enfeeble ' the main body. What creature, but g the greater blessing to the whole 'human race. Nei-. • I disorganised sty the retreat from Burgos, that rgos, it was . they have these political truths escaped the observe.' 1 reader of the Courier or Post (in this instance it utterly incapable of undertaking active operations ? lion of the great and extraordinary man whom a gra.., would be unjust to include the Times) can do other i What ! that army, which the Commander-in-Chief ! cioos Providence has bestowed on Sweden, to save ' hati infer the unfavourable issue of this m a dly-1 has stated , • • h roadl y t to have undergone n• privatises! it from threatened destruction , and at length give it Condicted war; and that even from the rep or t s of -that army , which he declares to have suffered 1 a place among the independent States of Europe. ' same of its chief meant Th • ed ors. • e long-wind ac nothing more than' the ordinny casualties of . a 1 Ile has perceived that the possession of Norway is " n . C Ili Sir JOHN bivauac ; gives . of his own exploit I Mirch !-and is this army to remain inactive for the only resource to restore to Sweden those boon- ' Idaries which nature herself appears to have traced agaiest the army of Smarr, only serves to Put ual six months I iir . --upd 'thee too, at a time, Witt% 1 out s and to form out of two nations so alike in lan.' out of breath. He may , be a brave man. .We hope ! e i er y f e eli ng , 'p o liti ca l an d milit ar y, urge d it s guage and manners only one united people under the sad trust 'be is; and we entertain no suspicion to' advance ? And is •this the conduct of the second dominion of one and the same sceptre. Ile has per. the - contrary. We are sure he is not so bed a fighter'' Caesar? I t requires tto comnseut: the fact is, that ! ceived that these nations more than once united in an. cleat times , and always Meads to each other ' would as a writer: He may emulate the talents of a Cduseß tw o motiv es h a v e act ua ted hi s p r ese n t ina c tivity- 1 I one, is the absblute impossibility which existed of re with his sword ; but-the history of his late achieve- gain common security and an increase of strength to ! . assist each -other against any enemy that might at- meat does net rival the pen of his original in miming offensive operations from the complete dee I tempt to attack either of them. Our allies, Russia;' brevity. This said more in three words than. the' ranged state of the army. A state, certainly as bad England, and Prussia, hare likewise guaranteed the Baronet in three pages. Veni, vidi, vinci, made + . as . that in which Sir Joists Mooat's asset Citrunna : possession of Norway to Sweden, and the union of up that Rontan's dispatches. He did not take indeed, there is no doubt but that Sir JOHN'S could both these kingdoms, by which the peninsula of Scan- „. • etrouble, nor had he time, to particularise the hare- been much *sooner got into order . In addition dinavia will gain both strength and respect among. " the Powers of Europe.. . names of all those Officers whose swords were marked' to this, a - second motive urged-him to remain inactive I" By this guarantee our Government entertuniet with the Wood of the enemy : whereas the goodelLithat the army geoid hate,' ip unte measure, for. lhopes that the surrender of Norway might be oh. natured Sir J AHN s eems t o h a ve enquired of the gotten the creel, insult it received i n the memora ble twined by peaceful negociations with she King of whole trmengaged , who in it wished to be • Orders after the disastrous retreat f Bu rgos, i i Denmark, and by that means the calamities of war t" ed • d' h spate es to the Government of. Great ' witch the Commander found to rankle so deectin the avoided ; but the evasive answers ' received by our I° " . in hi s I • • Government, and the hostile conduct - on the put of Britain. -Alithis, it we observe, fills . us with un- minds of all ranks,. that he had little appet4e to Denmark, which without any cause has taken place- favourable auguries, with respect to the issue of this trust his fame and fortune in their hands, should other against our shipping, has rendered preparations for burdensoine and ill-conducted war; and constrains' military blunders place him ie their power, mid war by Sweden necessary, • partly for obtaining pos. us, though with reluctance (from the despair it leave him to rescue his reputation by his oats ta. session of Norway by force of arms, if that friendly will inflict on the sanguine part of our Readers), lenta, to which, alone, he has attributed all neguciations should still continue unavailable, and to publish a letter from a Correspondent, who i that . hes hitherto been done-This brings ,me partly to contribute to a general peace, for which Europe has so long sighed in vain. • - is an eye witness of all that is passing on the to the question, of what has been done, and fpr ", But even under this necessity of causing, the territory which now• absorbs so much of the what hes the English nation lavished millions of Swedish arms to pa rticipate inthegetteralwar,to obtain blood and wealth of these r e a l ms . We h av e games, in this Peninsula ?-Here we are on thq at length . a general peace, the Swedish lands, and its long been of the same opinion with our military ; freakier of Portugal, precisely on the sem? greoo inhabitants are nevertheless freed from the horrors of friend ; from the knowledge we previously had of ! from which we marched enly last year ; nor indeed war, which had afflicted almost all other countries. [ It appertains to the happy policy adopted by - Bit': have we gained any one advantage the dreedt4 the truth ofmany of his positions and remarks. 1. by our Readers will not disagree with us when we eityi : sacrifice of blood, which wee shed at Burgos an d . Sweden, that she can remove the operations . of war , ' 1 without her border, and cause the husbandman h ere th a t " truth is not to be spoken at all times." It Sithnninca, and of treasure, which this warfare, in iat home to pursue undisturbedly his avocation. It ' may be remarked in the Tory language of some of itself, necessarily casts, independent of the couut. 7 lis on foreign ground that, if necessary, our troops our Commanders, that a soldier (an officer is the same less expense which the retreat . incurred, from the will disembark, t o fi g ht for the honour of S we d en , and the rights o f h u manity . ; aud if, as appe ars pro.. • thing) has no business to reflect, much lessee criticise loss of every article at equipment which belongs to limbic Swedish troops 'should enter into any of t h e ! upon the proceedings and prospects of the war he is las army. NOT fen than TEN THOUSASR .men ' Danish •posseSsion s on the other side of the . Sound, ' engaged in ; that his business •Is to obey, net to !have died-..ssot more than oneetenth of the bones I- - - . with. the inter . it of forcing Denmark, to an inclination : animadvert. Thank Heaven we are not yet sack eistorm*,-00 ammunition but. what the men could for peace, and to a voluntary renunciation of Nor- ' slaves as to subscribe to that maxim. Soldiers who] earrt.-ownemasissariat stores-tall lost, destroyed, :lefty, our troops .wilt find in such . a - fruitful coan tr ylcen reflect and reaso n make the best warriors. or taken. Estimate it at the lowest possible rate, all that ' they will require fo r thei r support, and will . The ' the re .! nd ha . t ' tics of a free- ! es is the lout sum which it will take sear! gun t les is c vac erts TWO MILLI O NS without-entrenching-on their mother country, pre. •., sent small supplies sufficiently 'reiimied frimr those ' : nigh ; lish the Arm' on the footing in which and In proportion as an army is composed of to re- estab lish y . wants which have lately been the unfortunate •lot'nf ! freemen, so far may it be looked to for victory.- . it marched a year ago, from the very position it now other armies. ''. • ''. .'*- • • ' . i When the French threw off their Subjection to .oval' occupies. How the Administration 'find means of *• " Our greet aild . htimine Crown -Nine, is and • oda tirauttY,..they X. beet *II thele....eneuties,4anppurting...the . nosy here, is In Hy 'otirecoloua.- 4. - - his toile as light, as 'they prepare Swede s-holsonr ! .. I thouttcceteposed of eight Crowned Heads and four ' There are ten thousand mules hired at a dollar a day ? and prosperity. - He will, by his presence, iiitirliniite* 'Sovereign • reign S tates'! II They have not yet felt the less each ! and it is a renewable supposition that their the Swedish soldier's ancient courage-he will befits' of the newly gained libeety--at. least the army hat rations,Wod those of their drivers, cost, at least, a paternal defender, and ,will• bring him baelCereWeed not. Their being tickled with the stoputatioo of dollar more each. Alt the Nage of the army i 5 ait with the laurels. of eiet e ey t o his 'n a tive 'ientry, I military glory, prevents them fro* coming/to their . brought 'from England to Lisbon, and sent from which he has peCtected" and eilergeil, "a 1 -' -I's' the I. due sensation in that respect. They will . thence op the Tagus here-the water carriage brings continue, brethren be has defended'. '"'' ~ .'•• .."' '''''.'.! however, to beat all thole cointries still, which 'ere it to Abrautes , from thence , it is esseftyod on melee " The metratielit new, miss this tkoktii . hike.ire oO Whom ill the fetee e ,h ' of s we d e * s ie s o,f est . ! leas free than they imagine themselves to he-end to to the army. These males are not &part of the, p , ii • hed to the He has commenced his journey for the putPbscrif sob-lheat the French, we must know (being told so by the i ceding mentioned 10,000, but are .a tt ac hed . taking 'lnforluatinn of the Situation of the country, `.i',U u re c e, th e P ea l, t ied the Herold, will not do), we I Commissariat Establishment l will say nothing o f and the necessary means • of. defence on t..lweden's ..,host feel that we - art more free , than they are,.. the l cost of the forage in England,. or °filet expeau. own borders; after which it : Clip-0 over to Swedish • • • I PoMeiiiiin 'whereti Will be s uet by his teatime May ' • ; 1 . .in the full settee of. the word ; or, .. • . :tt Li • n • hu. in short, of transports, &c. to convey -it tv. sbb „ str e. the protecting hand of ProAdetice esoduct him bethe . that ~, , !.a,ro . !! s free ae we are entitled to be by nature will show you bow much a settilrOf corn co Way he I. tote l May blessings 'cro . wn . till his un- ! audlialmet ; for who has a right to make a compact solely convey ii from Abratitei to the army. " Icor dertakingsl. May he 'loan .• return *Wn the rain or 1 eitkiliaLpatiPle ft The people swim., and the few it is put on. One, a day -, - it° haat; is. occupied in peace! And linty heathen reed in eftry, Seitdiiiitye : eieweee . rifteritto.. l 6 4 -.'" . ' loading the litilepi„eittlt mu carries, One sack at love, giatitarle 'Anti •miiitio; t Itod may 00'4 one of i , it - --` -41itrante s -t o the our Swedish fellow-citizens, with all ihweertitude or . Its Cations, etenriClion, titertrotilly Penal% ileit.lWeilen 4 s pry.' , 1° t " sent situation 011 afore Wilfrire : litetii . eitli-tdr the. steps eittleb are how.teking;.thetehtiiitt any 'further , .: of ithe settler sacrifices be nect 00Y:every ittie ftheijeto be 'wild • lo tt .416raitta44,.:at 9? ling, and , that. the eountey-te letteuld refuse to, -cc ti#. ( alt hett.gli it 4iicrificu etretivildig, tio gain ti• . piti‘erve' i lte hide. ,osts thsesseitY, pitelmice, "clots:lttkdeseriw. telintdOsitelt "to 'le. 10?1,$1! II Add, :reckritted among feme.Statnelii,ntf.4 . 4it': l *~44lol/. I.'s , ' .:,- I , • . 4 , ..... r.6... ..-,„,,,i4 4,3eti r ig, , tra mp's / 4.: fro* '... It: iii . :. e? 5 , .: . frol'' ,OA bire °I 11 ' Int 1 1---.4r' s 1 .401:7 1 1t.,‘ . Alf. • 11141 Corneliii, •• m e gi l l, '.'' • ` . 4imenll* the RIO , ...., 0, ... • , stow.' houses), lintel • — r . , • • • ' zb,74: • • • .• - • -- • . s. . • ••• . . • • frpir r. • • .).i - . • ... „JA E - • " • vry. * • . 0 • the datkeet shaltep. - Tho. Premises M43oo4tliellikWry , l ' • T 44 epRaZfroXDRSTor . • • - ^-at llaulhos, apau si t D ae -6 .: 11 ! a • !,.. 11, 1t vir gromiefe. th e from their astonishment, and a generelieteowls44 6 ei t t 4 i , aniert. • waited eyes by ktr. casalitroa ,c ami " andav Itiamit Re eetat.mstif ;erred among them. Both dicers and aoldien aniso:„ , Plain bitterly of. the councils which beet brought 0,1 . wm tb i aL aw i lw anl ikat r b irensw itarEareeit 1". s w h it oot h t el a tisoug htt. ;saajagsher .f ro:o4oa. amotirstypierithweitotherentity; . •4 A ;ich a drcadisil: t 4 4,:veaa:::. is. if he swim.. at • of country Gentleman. The, - 11:1* ) , is s cattered -GOTTE/!IBt/Fifli a 1444 :. . ' •• •• e • r iHIiNII , t7i~NOK abroad in all directions', gad at • at 444 • . • +.0 4 Lee*/ • • STR A LSIINptA! ; # I I. 12.--the sir :e r O s pr ut Zl iit ta.. incomiirehee hri s u i l b re le d etZ l er ieet bicis it7 ekuadk i is b i lmws 9 4 : f pi t ifited -h5"--- G Wag S'eitetiNiciaritoir a - he 3d of 'wake! 4$ -(okiewlartallitclit#ll; tpraliatit . :, t 4 .13 5 1 1 -9 7: 67 30 . on war in general end -On Ile tweietit eretementiv.— 4 Ce Pow •NM - - • - 7 - 4.?1. understood 4 inw himi lu di s is nti .. m‘ !": 4/ I L as sa il ell; a mpo ired u .if i l t : v h a ( l . 7 6 46 Among the ituawereetwi4issatie wisiaLuie yaw t 410,344 - 3 : lft .I. s m_lift .ncieso. 69 * +.# •••• - a - al brought fOriard to juitffii. the right ref .making '""g "raw differently alipnciatea item Thersis not. iwrambiu sum& ntlae ba can- ; (14***SOrtilith4gaillred) most obey or coke the con.' 10104 the iMillittAnkilitylik-cairrill, 0 1 0 40 1 061 1 1 0 t. ' Ilod.rthhe la ion, then, of-the tree ea .it is 15 , diire aid* -ftOogrlthey * 10;11*,444114 We tinbliitair COrresimpdeari letter 'nay. Theihnie Ike ot4flo t Olvdepolthl I .. r. 1 109 . iliC i tris or (rear,* 'end potions", lithig irr and those of 'its driveri•Siiiirti lik 14 Niiiiillit Ibtawl!otalli remove !the veil from the denim per Assn, ood.loaisoistkieeist of '0 • itit e s ititifirVitsia 1 - i4ddeso l ' 'hp prpsidep over the slime of i sack of eorn,frass AraitteS:i i:disatiples 0414 Oit i odi• - ' dollars . Now each -4104 r etas 6s. 80. I 1. i "'"1444A24W . " )14 irit4ii, iiisliiim, sevx 1. is i51e44 4 .4..6d.) thus saeli iidt.costs 1 " itt***or oViliolie yisetwiitthealiloatspe 7 far, efelatior aftWsr,' TS:tl9inglin ..0 *r r.4,0 are isidietwo, OS:hoier fpi , orie 0p... ti ;1,4 n• ihos'esost . .., , - iii fiio,lll,ol,•hs l 1 qtf0e , , , ..94.W . : 4,10..AW:4 1 0,"010f.T . ‘ ilat Pus 4 0111! fitliMikkl!akeigthi r .ti - b, st "* f ‘ tatiso i over Wren, the Ariff N. march hi uy ?I , mho* .11 pole, oilAbow e i P"P! e .4 Ititue.44 ifiaplei ARV riis it Now- i mill st e pew ler the its o, r h olortflos . ~.