The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-04-26 00:00:00

ROYAL 1i0.".7,1T.4RY COLLEGE. svratcr FROM THE TENI3 REPORT OF TIE conswissiorgio. From the view which we had taken of what was actually done by the Agent and Pty.-master of the Collier, it occurred to us, that the whole might probemily he executed by one peraoto and I saving be thereby 'nude of the expense of oue of these offi cers., or of three hundred pound* per annum. The Agent, it apeears, makes but very few payments, except for what is drawn on him by the Paymaster; and the accounts of paytnents, which he lays before the Supreme lioar4l, and the Commistooners of Audit, are more properly those of the Paymaster than his awn. His chief employment consequently seemed to he, to collect the suhscriptioue of the students amid cadets. Under this impression we thereforeoliought. that if the subscriptions could b received by the Paymaster at the Colleg e, or viol I he paid.in to his hanker in Loudon, ("which nti slit wall be done, IN certificate or receipt of the payment at either place were required. before the clericals of the departinentt Were permitted to join their respective classes) the office of Agent might cefise, and we proposed a question to the Go. veraoso Er i I Harcourt, to this reed. His Lords hip's opinion door not coincide w,th moo He think:4 it tosential, that there should bi person of responsibility in Loudon, for the pur pose of conducting, with mole facility, the pe cuniary coos-erns of the College, and who, being on the spot, and couvenamt with military agency, inioht assist in palming the College accounts, in the Office or Audit. We tuust observe, on this answer of Earl f !eremite, that so far as pecuniary responsi bility is l-quoits, a like security may be taken of the Payinoster, as is now taken of the. Agent, mind that the Commosiosters of Audit will not probably require much explanetion on accounts which mire aii strictly examined, RI those of the Royal Military College are stated to be. by the Collegiate and Supreme Boards. I,tot if it were considered as in any degree necessary that there should be a person residing in Loudon, in whose name the money iseuci or paid ou account of the College might 'tend at the Bank, sod who might accept the bills drawn by the authority of the two boards, and who might be at the same time the nominal Accountant at the Office of Audit, it sesame to us, that this ad. ditional service might well be executed by the Secretary to time Siipreine Board, who is resident in Loud 4/. aud that his present selnry, although greater than we conceive it ought to be, for execut ing the duties of that office alone, would not be more than sufficient for the executton of both ser vice:i. It omit be understood, however: that when we make this suggestion, we consider that the sub scriptions may be collected at the College, or tie regularly paid to a Botiker in London, iii the way we have mentioveri, amid that the accounts are also made op at the College, and examined in the same way as at present. Even if the additional reationsi biliry of collecting the subscriptions were thrown ou the Paymaster, we do not think that there ought to he any aeri tional increase to his salary on this account, or omi account of the security which easy be required of hit,. We shell slot noire any other of the General Staff in this place, because such °tort vations as in my he applicable to thelkl, may be inure Con eenieutly introduced in another part of ihe report. This military part of the establishment of the Senior Department of the College consists of a Cnnouamidant and of an Adjutant. The Office of l es p ee sor.Gei s eral of lestruction, eliho ugh in chided in the list of the General Stuff, soens to be attached also to Oils Departmoit, but this 'Are is . now vacant, tied Lieutenant-Colonel Sir Howard Douglas executes the duties of it, as well mix those of Commandant, with winch advantage, as Earl Harcourt states, to the Establishment. Ho Lord ship is however of opinion, that these offices are in some respects so totally distinct from each other, that it would he necessary that both should be con. limier'. We had moaeeiveu, that if the office of Inspector-General was properly filled, the office of Commitolsnt would be unnecessary ; but whether the one office or the other be discontinued, it is clear that both , are nor well executed lay the same person, and therefore we cannot but thick that our suggestion is ileeerving of considerotion, especially when it is known, that Otter are only thirty students belonging to this dep 'nutria, who must be twenty one years of age, and must have been acceptoined for soine years to military discipline mud subordiee tion; aid it may be added, that the Lieutenant- Governor is resident at the station of the Senior Department, and that it is a part of his duty en ' that the orders and Regulations applicable to t h e . department are strictly observed. Earl Harcourt describes the duties of the Adju tant of the senior department to have been hitherto collie:eel to the conveying of the Lieteciiiiiit-Go vernor's orders and to at oug as an amanuensis ta him. His Lordship does net tire any (million upon the necessity of such an appointment, mit the es. peuse, including pay, lodging money, coals and candles, of upwards of two hundred and fifty pounds per annum, aid therefore we think that nearly the whole of this expense might be saved to the public, by the discontinuance of this office r for the duty of ormuseensis might be performed, we imagine, by the clerk of this department. Oar eng4estion is founded, of course, on the descrip tion which Earl Harcourt gives of the duties of the Adjutant : but if there are any other duties to :execute, for which such an astpoietwent is wanted, our view of it might lot different; mad it has beet. intimated, that the duties of the Com. matidaut are at present of a nature to require such assistance. The cit il part of the senior department consists of five Prof...eels, load foie Assistant Draftsman. This number is calculated (mar thirty Students, said is said to be necessary; for as the instruction at Hugh Wycombe cousists partly in theory, and partly iu the exemplification of that theory on the ground, the Lientenent-Governor considers that one or miler of these objects would be impeded, if the estolOishusent of Professors were less. It was searcely passible for us to ascertain this point. But we must oli.erer, if it were intended that the sub seise 1111 l A of the studente should cover the expense of their insti wines, that the calculation has not bee , - ode; for the expelite of the civil tog their eateries and bodging *honeys enceeds owe thonsic d four handled pounds per annum, without including the coal* and can dles allowed to them ; sod the sirtiscriptions of thirty gUineas 4or each student, anima only to nine 'hundred sod forty-live pi.nods, lcatritig a deficiency, therefore, of bstween fire and a z hundred pounds. The whole expense of this 'brunch of the College is estimated, for the present year, iii the paper delivered to the Haase of Cum most, at upwards or bee thousand four hundred pounds; w considerable part, however, of this ex prove, is incurred on account of the alkosionees made to the studeuts of lodging-money, of coals aird candles, and of forage-Money, most of ...kick as the LieutenstitiCluvertior says, would be etptslly made to the students, were they with their regi wentr. The military branch of the Establishment of the junior department of the College, consists of a commandant. a major, three captains, and ass adjo •trot, with three rerjerrits and three druinmers. The number of geut:ernen-cadets to whom this ea. tela:isliment is attached. exceeds three Jous.dred. They are admitted between the ages ofthirtren and fifteen, and are clothed. lodged. anti fed out of a general fund. constituted as we have before de scribed. They are instructed in languages., and iu re•veral branches of science, hutting relation to the military profession; and they are taught the whole exercise nod discipline of a battalion of infantry. The coarse of there studies is slid to require a re sidence at the College, of from three and a half to four years. It lb obvious, how continual and • • • ought to he the attention of those to whom the su perintendence over such various duties is untroated. The Committee of the Board' oho visited Marlie. had au opportunity of obaervitil many of the ar rangements, by which die - system is conducted, nod they bear the fullest testimony to the order, rev,- bu sty. mud merit, visible in every branch of it; we conclude, therefore, on the wade, that this part of the Establishromat at Marlow. is not greater than is requisite for the minimal over the instruction. coo, mind, and expense, oleo numerous a body of young emieta, The Professors are, nominated and appointed by the Supreme Beard, alter an examination of the caudidstes, in the presence of the Collegiate Board, by the Senior Metter of the Branch, for which they are Candidate*: thirty-two are attached to the junior department. Tins number is said to lie plo portioned, by some rule, to the n limber of the ca. def.*. We learn from the Commandant, Colonel Butler, that, although, by the eugagenients of the Profinisors, there is no limitation ti the duration or number of their attemlanc.s during the day, yet that none of*thein, e:i:cept those of Mathematic* and foreign languages, (oho attend twice, two hours each time) attend wore than once .-they : it may he inferred therefore, we think, that this part of the Estiblislunent is greater than is reqiesite. 'Cite same inference way be drawn also from an obser vation made in one of Earl of llarcnures answer', 'rig. Teed by an areingement lately made, it was hoped, Lust the same dumber of Profe-sors would answer the purpose, when the establishment of the junior department was completed to four compa wi er to four hundred cadets. This event van illa take place, we imagine, till the buildings at San Iliur4 (the foundations of which are scarcely yet laid) are capable of receiving so lar g e a hotly, with the necessary Staff, Instructors. and Servants, and may probably therefore he distant. It should be considered, consequeutly, whether it be expedient that 4 g reater number of Professors than mere Mantel, should Ile retained in the mean time. It must he observed, that the Professors are not permitted to employ their vacant time in the private instniction either of the eaglets or of others; and that some of tile French teachers (who are emigrants) receive some allowances from Government heyoud those which they recrite from the institution, The hous keeper and purveyor of this depart mem, are epienuted by the Governnr. Tim duties of the last officer, and of the Quarter-Above, relate to the receipt and disteibteion of the provisiotis sent is for the use of the cadets; and these duties as deo ritual by Colonel Butler, appear to Ire ass ellec twit check on the tradesmen who supply the arti cles, and severally on these officer,' who distribute them. The appointment of the domestic se►vant■ of this Department is also in the Governor, but he delc. sates that authority to Colonel Butler, the Com esacodantosbo being constantly resident at the eta the, is no doubt best enabled to joke of their quelitications and cnoduct. . The number is said to be liked by regulation, and that although they are occasionally employed in the private service of some of the officers of the College, it does not interfere *uih the public duties of the servant'', and that a smaller Humber would not be sufficient. even if they acre not so occasionally employed. None of the officers or servants of the College are permitted to take any fee or emolument beyond their pay and regulated allowances. it is proper to mention. is this place, that there are bulb pa.ture and garden•land belo:lgiaig to the College at Marlow, that the officers of the Ciiiege feed their cows in the exercising ground, consisting of shout four acres and a half; that the Comman dant occupies another piece of pasture of about one acre and a half, and about a quarter of an acre of garden-ground; Unit one or two other officers of the College, occupy other pieces of garden-ground, And that these gardens are cultivated by the Cul. itsge gardener. There is a garden also at Wycombe belonging to the College, which the Lieutenant- Governor occupies, but the public is at no expense in the cultivation of it. The privileges which we have jest enumerated. are not allowed by the authority of the Supreme Board. but by the permission of the Governor alone, who admits that he is himself respousilale fur the measure. These lands certainly could not he made of much value to the public; but when we consider how apt indulgencies of this kind are to increase, and at length to grow into nghts, which may sveatually be compensated for, if thereat& taken away, we think that there is an impropriety itt allowing them. It may he added, too, that such inifulgencie a often give occasion to reflections and reports, which, how ever unmerited, may lead to inconvenience ; and we have reason to know, that such have been pre painted in the present ease. We have now anbmitt-d Koch observations, re,- pecting tke indiv.dual Officer, of the two Depart ments, so we Won& the circumstances called for; but two or three other observations miry Le stated, which are equally applicable to both departments. The first which we shall make is, that sit of the Military Stiff- of the College, with the escepa Lion of Ca f shtill Wright, whose Lieutreantcy on the Irish Establishment was only recently Kara up, (April 1809) and of the Adjutant of the Junior De partment, appear to 'cerise. iu addriou to their College salary, the full or hull-pay of et:stain ranks in the army, although, with the exception of the Governor, they are attached to ow regiments, and perform no duties. If the saltine* of these offii!crii on'the establishment of the eons, ge, are inadequate to their stations in it. (but which we have no reticent to suppose). an aildiiison should Le made to them ; but these Officers ought not, we think, to receive the salaries or pay of two sitiaitiotis ti Mist they do the duties only of one. 'lnc inconvenience of a coot ra=y practice is °Lotion., fur, unless oil loyalties like the-e, which it is our duty to institute. it will not *plow, in any estimate or account of the es. pencittute of the ILIA Military College, that tiu.:ll an additiou is to be nettle to the expense of it, as arises from the pay or *Liberal. of the Officer* who kohl other situations. Oor item observation is, that the Lieutenant Go vernor has forage for four horse's. the two Coin mindrints for three honer each, and the Major Of the Junior Department, a *outlier anowiture for ten harses. We inquired of Earl llarceiart, whether these allowances were necessary tonards the execution of the duties of these several officers? It stems, from his Lordship's atiesser, that they eeie tiara hr the Supreme Board, not with a reference to the duties of the Officers of the College, but with regard to their rusk in the army, and their situatiost in the institution. We doubt much whether these allow. 'nets should be justified on such a prineiple. Whilst Officers of the rank alluded to ere actually serviug in the army, they ate required to keep the number of horses for *lnch the forage ie drawn ; but there appeals to us to be tio necessity of this sort in the College, at least to the rxteut for which the allowance is made; end ulthoneb the pay of the . Office re of the College ought to be athlete to their station and responsibility, yet it is partieulady expedient, in an institution of this kind, to give no allowance in addition, which may have the appear mice of being an unnecessary expenditure of the public money ; for economy and a right applica tion of the public mon-3., are an necessary to be in culcated into the students of the toy depanmetsts„ as a knowledge of the Military profession itself. Lastly, we may note the separation of the two departments of au institution, whose general ob ject, mud mirth of whose sy.tein of iristruction, are the same. It was occasioned, originally, it appears, f, urn the went of aecommodet ton et I ligh Wycombe' where the Senior Department, which was fire r formed, was fixed ; and Marlow was ash ctrl fo r the Junior Department, us being the ucareat place affording the renuirite convenieueies: It femme be doubted, wit suppose, that this Pt. par:item has produced werewiderable additional ex pt!,ll! to the Institiitior, in the establishment of Officers and Professors ;sloe the same general super intendence risight hair served. fur both Depart ments. and wetly of the Prrifessuni alto might have attended to the instructors, of birth. limier this impression, we proposed for Earl flarcourt's Diem whether, it the two I,epurturents Were sta. iu one place, the superior inseagenteet of the College might hut be carried on, under the orders of the Supreme Board, by one GoVeritor or Directur. cite Military Commandant, and an In spector-General of Instruction. assisted by a smaller number of Professors than are deemed necessary, under the existing separatism of the tae, Departments ? Purl llareetirt dots - not concur with us in the impression we had on this point. Rat as it has leen resolveol to teem buildings ,at Sandhurst, for the accommodation of the Junior Department. and it would be necessary to ereet others else for the Senior Department. at the same piece, if the Iwo Departments were to be uidisal, we agree with his Lordship, that the very great ad ditional expense of such tree; ions, may be a reason for the resolution of the Supreme Board suit *to unite them. Nevertheless, if tie two Depart meats ore to remain separnted, and a Governor un.l Governor are still to be home on the establislinieui of the College, it seems that the stations of these ofib ere should also be separated, and that one of them should reside at the Senior. and the other at the Junior Department; hut. by the arrangement which has been mode of tine tritended building, at Sindkurst, houses are to he presided for both of these officers at the Junior Department, there by causing a double expense of •hoeses, if one is to be presided also et the *Wiwi of time Senior Depart meet for one of these officess. The following authentic particulars of the cap tore of the East India Company's ships, eharttot, United Kingdeon, and Wiadhom. have been derived from L'Esperattce, French frigate. - fate the Laurel, arrivi.tl is the River. The absee three reniels iu company when they misfortunately fell 'in „ills two Freiirli" frigate., on. a 50, and the eili.r a 54 gun ship, and a corvette named La Crode, of Stu guns, near the Sand Heads. Se; n. : there were no means of camp., the India:tien cleared for action, and made a gallant stand av„aio%t the superior force of the enemy for an hoot aid I s minutes, when they were compelled to %it ike. There was great .laughter nil both silles. The fe male pas.eligers went put on ward La creole, slid sent to Penang. The proses aICrP r,trrird t Mauritius, where the Charitat and United Kin:cher arrived no the .sth of January. The Laurel %ailed on the 10th of the same month. at which time the Sri:l4mm had not arrived; from whence it wns inferred .he had been retaken by the British. conj-ctiire is strengthened by the fact, that our blot kadiog Pqmtdron, off the Moo itiu., chile d tht &c. into that harbour, end were ai.ono ithingun-shot when they that. r. d. If the Wind ham should make her appetiraner in that ironer. she would most probably be intercepted by out squArno. At the Norwich Corn Markt t, n.. Sward iv. was nut so Inr 4 r a .apply' of groin on no the pt. - Jrretltog wert, st;4d ultra, adv , a^...l 1.. p r e. si!ls a brisk derie.till. Fi n e b ai le r id Al I:. I. - Tit:4. nod really nupported lad werien u - What 455. to 51.. Barley 14:. to 204. 1.; • 19, 1.0 20S . 016 I i.. to 14.. per cocoa's. been accurately ura tustruvtors, NAVAL LNTELLIGENCE. PultunatTin. APRIL 24. Arrived the Fly, from th e E. re.tatueTa-Duct, ae at t.J. Went np Channel, thi s morn i ng, the Favourite, Captain Freeman, with iliwpatches for CIVC I Uin t a ou board, from Sierra Leone. and Gorey, Came in yestrrdq; the Encounter gao-lbr;g, ham Dartmouth. Tadby arrived tlat;Metres gun-brig, (790.Snry final the Coiermity milimis; I.l+e betruulitcoi gun..Cant : Clement, froni.n '` Sailed His Mojeetv's 'Sin Scipio*, of ao gm us and Christian the Seventh, of 14 gun.. for tiwtr %I+4. tiou off the court of Fronve ; the Lnc.nister, for a cruise ;.and. the Mariner w.tla ti 4 licks transport, to the westntud. ysestotPrit, APREEI4. Two vessels have been sent luta tins p‘n t 41 env?, by the Calliope. TORBAY, APPII. 91. Attired, this morning, from I'4,rt,m.. ll th, Rapid schooner, hound to the We-t lnoi s . wit% dispatches, wta opus os soon at* the %Ltd coma from the lizs:nard. ' ORM., APrlll. 24. SA;lefl the Bernbay. Etr-1 St. Vincent, Ilfcrirtf. End Mood Gew:7, for the East 111(145 WO w h o ', o f Ito, outward-honor), moiler convoy of lb. Trisicub, fur Porr.on , nellt.-4 . lVsnd N. E. SPORTING INnetmisxcE. NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING, Ism nom *4. Ur. F. cr3ven's c 6. f. Jumpily, bcot Mr. Thornhill's b f. by HassbleioOuill, 6rt. cab. roil —Ab. M. longs. b. .5 to 4 013 J4l,llAfit- Mr. Doextrts's Altoona**, sst best Mr. Lloyd's Pst.k. est. 511).—k. M. Irosc. It. ft. • 6 to 4 ts;sr. Almsonek. D. of Graft :Woad, wit. ;4b. beat lllr. Sliskespesse's Nuncio, 7st. itto —D. I. tours._ • 7tO 4 113 Morel. Seeoo& Mei of Ostisods Maki aof sins. each, h. ft, D.l. IA thritadrs Victoria, 5 yrs. old, list. gib ....... ...„ i Mr. Lake's Tumbler, 4 yrs. old, eat. gib. LAI lc. &Hoerr• r a Scorpion. 4 yrs old, Md. OW. D. de Grafton's Pope, j yes. old, nat. Is Mr. Croft's Hippomenes, aged, gat. sib.... •• .• S Mr. Sadltr's Rambo, aged, .at 616 . . Gen. Grosvenor's U. tn. by- Worthy, 5 yrs. old, nat. slit pi Sir tV. Gerard's Julies Cesar, t vni old, gat. sib pi Mr. Batson's Gladiator, :-, yrs. obi, eat. 4113 1). of Ittittatid's Ned, 4 yrs. old. 7sl. loth.' 1.4 Gen. Guirer's Mirth, 3 yrs. old, lA. le% 4 Mr. Heath's Little Fully, 3 yrs. old, hat. sib l .l 1010 I light. Vietoria—.7 to 1 utast. Tninbler-4 to I apt. Seorpion--ri to 3ou Pure—C) to I ago. I: mobo. I..ll.owtber's Mylls, hst. 71b. rec. ti .gs. froat Mr. Uouve rie't. Nytoplrian, Ma. aiii,[l. 1. lougs. juunsk papoirrits IN FRANCS. The following a copy of 1I Petition lately tent ftEna the neighbourhood of Newcastle-opou-Ty...: 64 TO THE rtrOOT DON. LORD lIIOLLL NO, &c. May it 'dense your beet:ship ; tee humble petitioned the annexed attleseribria, sit. the (ethers, u9iolaer,4 and other relatives, pi the unfortutude Itritirb languishing in Freuele pri , WO ' the Adorn of the tua:: at Sunderland, Wearttimelt, nutlilloulnearidusth, MOIT 141 Itat.tr sttnivrTn, Ilat your Pet:l:warn hove, with grief *of heart, brag la boured under the greatest calamity dial 'nit possiLly beral prison. In me r atat on, by bring bereft of tort Initibasdo, sour, and 4 ,1 4 . 4, relative", taken by. it enemy wI U. liene.t pur suit of their lawful busier's, in proem :0g th , sthy to tittPl- SC iV cs asst families the necessary comforts riot ratan of life; tint by these atisfortnoca ninny ulna hose been obliged to part with what' was very dear to pa, and altunq ale-ulately ttecetsary to our existence Oa our tastily callat ity; and ais thereby redureJ to the most wretched aloft of it:ATM and want, in many instSncea. - 11 e hove lunz and tru...iirsisly hoped. eat, ender seek a 9811141121 ealatday, the o •:rcutive guirertsine:.l of Ars wunid have fallen upon souse piau to have brought ahost exchange of priroaera, hat hitherto el- hose twin but toe lanientiibly disappointed. We have at ith joy, !eared, that ti has pleased the A !Mighty cod, it.•• it:v. of Natttts, (who I.:In C.lO hearts'ed an men in his h th rat ii tulo rut Loa .Iship's heart to p L.aural in tour place in Partiarartn, and there to adeneato the eau.- or hutit.mily its;•111w misery of liritlsb subjects in a toe eigu load. Sae !civet - illy and sin• cerely pre) that many other Noble Lords may ai.l t un s .th their C01114,C l and vole (if necessary) in au glorious a coos-, and that sin b memoir: a may be fallen upon as luny lead to an amicable accommodation betsreeu the two nations, as will ultimately end in the'release of our dear hush-mils, sum, brio Onto, and others, our relations. We mutt and tinily rely emus year Lerilsl4 . 4 teal and wonted humanity to he mania:l its oar clog.; and we are wet witlruct hope, when 'reconsider jots. wit e hands we have pet our trust; your Lordship's poliiieul minciples are so well known, having shone with so much Wire buth ia private and public life, brivir, jmtly Contistett upon the true British Count itutio.i, handed 'down to us at the glut otos ;e -volution, at the great rapt-one of bloat, a n d trraolie. tvr pi'sy your Lordship lung to live in oialtience and trnspiilliiyi an ornament to the threat. • frivol to Litt pettpie atm huma nity; and may you enjoy all the 'rming redi et iuss iroilttrz from such made deeds, is the prayer 4.f, toy land, your Lordship's humble M.-litionere. And viten it shall the Atudgiiif disposer of all holt:10 CV WS to VIII y 1.14 to low- *Of, may that heto*.ily heneitici ion Is- pronounced to s Well dose, thou good mud tasiblui servant, enter thou tutu lite joy of thy la:rd.' And as in thee bound we shall ever pray." —• • By • letter fo:,o Vito of l!ir t its I.l.tivlt, it 3:t . p ors that the i!:l%,l;:tillits, either wiih or r !! ,st thr ennset,t of tlir It r;:ertey at Crc: %, 1141 e co , .e I th,ir ItArb.,nr into ghat it called iti II Fury , ' 11-dtilit+.ln, pi with Suutli Atitr Icy, sin 1)1;11.-:• . :11:4 , many vi •rur,oBnt to ttos roo..alstlot , t4s ;leen t roniostr.l, in the witirr of s Coiart nitnt AtiEturtnent,-to herr arid tieteroliw: UI ..11 --- •.( . oa.r, ArRII.QS. Sl,:ps. Ships stAti. Price. 1 - .!... Nerrrr Ile Coal .... gr I. llls. M. lo ro. , 11...iti0dri...i:4 ........,./ I ..Stotic Coal .-- ......s —•I. In - -- I . a.. c•;...!. , , _. I Is. WI In —, 4,:).k L •-- )..1, • 1 . A 116--41.15.14 al but t . - :I'..IRIII.4CES. An Tur4ll V tionstd, worry, P.tr, Taylor It( I t s rt.oto, 11 , 1 t :tr ilia t.ttt, or Kint(.4 ❑ l, 1.41Li1.1 dAtototor 6.1' th.:!irtr Viea•Adtatrat Nat ty'•" a ' P.:iker, ft levttra tit St. ATM" la.LaaeCh•treh, rip t lift narrt,, of the 7. t o N... A. At., 1a 1111%3 1/4:l‘. t'att dal:1.14111,r o'l..ent...Gritet.tt So. tlt't. It r.t0t,.., I 0 31.4 . 9 Ai r I. IN Dir 74 - W4l ke fo, NI, si letoole J .• .11, V. No •'9l to tbr - G• , 111 of •t.