The Rhode-Island Republican — Newport, R.I., 1810-01-24 00:00:00, page 3

. T ah, inféﬂ rcpr o N Scz’uhhf; l:m"i, dated
August 9th, scys i -
S WAe to the thivd condidon refeved 1o Ly
yvis, specificd in Mr. Canning's dpetruciions,
d have only lo remerk (hai | NEVER HElw
ANY CONVERSAVION WITH THE MEMBERS
.OF THE GOVERNMENT OF THE UNITED
© STATES, RELATIVE 10 IT until my lafe ney .-
cialion, OR MAD EVER MENTIONED THE SUB
JEST TO MIS MAJESTY'S GOVERNMENT, IT
KAVING FOR THE FIRST WYIME BEEN PRE
SENTED TO MY CONSIDERATION IN MR. CAN
NING"S DRSPATCH OF THE 23D oF JANUA
RY, IN WHICH THE IDEA IS SUGGESTED.”
Again—u NDER these circumstances, therefore,
Jinding that 1 cOULD NOT OBTAIN (Ae NE
COONITION specificd in Mr. Canming's de
shatch of th: 28d of Junuary ((which formed
but ane part of his instructions -tv m: ) in the
Jormat manner required, I consid red (hat av
WOULD BE IN VAIY 7O LAY BEFORE THE
GOVERNMENT OF THE UNITED sTacss Tue
DESPATCH IN QUESTION, which [ was at lib
ety 1o have done in extéenso had I thought
proper.” Once more—Mr. Pinkney in his
letter, dated June 6, to ¥r. Smith, staies
thit, Mr. Cinning TELLS WE that the CON
vERsSATIONS detailed in Mr. Erskine’s letter
DID NIT, as | had supposed, suggest that
the GOVERNMENT OF IHE UNITED STATES
WOULD ALLOW i 1 TO BE UNDERSTOGD THAT
BRITISH CRUISERS MIGHT STOP AMERICAN
wvessels aliempiing te viclaie (he cmbaigs and
non incercourse, continwing ae to Francey ¥,
afier they should be withdrawn as to Greai-
Britain.” Thus we have the explicit and
uneguivocal avowal of Mr. Erskine and Mr.
chdting our govermment from so
basg, degrading, dnd insolcat a propesition.—-
Not only the sagacity and judgment of Mr.
PorTer is questionuble. - "3
“ The partics (suys Mr. PorTER) are now
in the same situaiion (wiluding to the rejeciion
by the British government of Mr. Erskme’s
provisional agreement with America) ¢s (o
~powers, as bcfore this despatch arrived, ai
shough Mr. Smith informed Mr. Jackson, that
he waderstood that Mr. Brskine had two sels
of instructions to regulate his conduct ; and.
thas uhon one of them, which never had been
communicated to himself or the publick, rested
‘e justification ¢f the terms finglly agreed
n”’ . : . .
’mnlptping can be more stupid and inconsist
ont than o say ¢he pariics are in the same
eftuasion @ae to fowers, as bofore the despatch
f.&.lﬂzﬁ,lm«y arrived. Is Mr. Por-
TEx destitute of feeling, callous to wrongs,
indifferent-t 9 national - injuries and 'msugu.
and 1o the -sting of conlempt f=—
Graﬁmid wnna;g*gu’q to explain to
the American govérhment the motives that
led ‘her te the disavowal of Mr. Erskine’s
rovisionzl agreemcnt. Mr. Cln:? “was
mmﬂcd with the importance, and indis
.pensible necessity of such an explanation,
«and promised it shouid be made by-the suc
*tessour of Mc, Esskine : but has never com
r«&ma promise. . T least this couns
A7y eorldd expreet was an explarari n from Great
Britain of the divavowal, not through the min-
Jdoter disavowdd, but through his succ:ssoU
ien explgnation foumded on reasons stropg and
vaolidin themselves, and presented neither vers
“Bally nor vaguely, bu. in a form cgmjortir.g
weth the . occasion, and with resfleet due the
“¢haracter and good fuith of the dirappointed.
This explanation Great Brituin ‘owis tp ‘hobe
self, to secure in future, respect for her na
tional faith and national Bonour-=She owes it
to -America for her perfidious” treathery, by
refusing to fuifil the: solemn contract ‘'made
and repeatéd by her accrédited" minister walt
is a watter of deep cancern, that Mr. Juckson
was not charged withsuch an explanation.
None has beem, and nope is intended to he
made. - Are we thas to be treated-=buffeted,
sbused, anl coutemptuonsiy sneered at, when
redress of our wrongs are demanded ?
“Where is our national spirit that once amirnrat
ed and nerved the soul of an American—is it
lost? Are we ready to yield and surrender
every thing dear to free:aen ! If notwrise
and enforce our rights.; and break the neck
of those whe would yoke ours. Until an Son
owrdble and satigfactory explanation is wade,
the two nations of Ainerica and Great Britain
daes mot atand in the sere situarion as to pow
er, Gy before this despatch arrjved, unless we
are prepared to kiss the hand that' stabs us, |
and embrace the chain that enslaves us.
"Mr. Porrir sncers with exulting pride at
the idea of Me. Ergkine’s having two sets of
instructions, one of which had not been comn
municared to Mr. Smith or the publick, and
.M'rogil_'lly askse='s Pray sir, how did Mr,
Smith wundersiand this ? He says it was not
communicaicd 10 himself or the publick—how
come he by his dnformation ? ln this ques
tion, Mr. Por7eß, like the mole, fancies him
self deep, when he is near the surface. r.
Smith says ne such thing ;~=Mr. Porree
has taken Mr. Jackson's dpaee dirit for Mr.
Smith's ; it is extracted from Mr. Juckson’s
Jeater, dated ———. We will admit Me,
wmw Mr. Jacksonof Mr. Erskine’s
i No wman of cédmmon sense—no
- man who has the least acquaintance with di
" plomitick skill or jntrigve will see a.contia- |
di~tion in Mr. Smith’s declafation. Muny \
wie the ways such an information :jht be
eommapicated aud made X we l
wiil state one ¢ Could pot Mr. Erskine ex-
Bidic his powers to Mr. Switl,” in confidence
as .rWtdw the purest molives |
for the wetfare of his conatry) and not ia an
official ty, In such a case his povﬂ{
was ﬁdtm u.mnlle;tcd ei(hlrl: Mr
s or the publibk.—— Vhare then is rhis
,:g:,:.'_,.'-ﬂ.}.:mzm, Moiridle pow 7, l
execpt i‘l‘g iruagin.tion of the |
Hon. Exkas | et | f
We will &0 prove M Erskineg bad
two digtinct powers to treal T Mr Em-
Bioe’s lewer te Mhe. Srinh ased Aygust )4,
- e
. MW -vork, JAw. 15,
Oun Saturday arcived ai wiis port, the ship
Whampoa, Cupt. Dekoven, and Cundilia, both |
from Cudiz, the former ha\:ﬁkh hat pert
on the 91h of December, and Capt, Dekoven .
has poiitcly furnished the euioy of the Mer
cantile Advertiser with the foilowing verbai
intelligence ¢ viz m=sThat a buttie was foupht
in La Mancha, near Caioliva about the mid
dle of November, between a Spenish army of
50,000 men, and Ney’s Division consisting of
18 to 20,000 ; that ou tie wpproach of the
French ariny, 10,000 of the Spaniards threw
down their arms, without fing a gun ; and
thut the remainder reticatody #sud were cgm
pletely dispeised for 3 days ; When they aguin
usiched to the umount ot from 35 to 40,000 1
There was a report in Cudisy which came:
by the ‘wry of Qibrat .y, which was thougbt
very prubable that Bouaparte had ordeved
80,000 of his troops frem . ltaly into Spain,
end intended to let his brother Joseph estab-
The continue successful in the
provinge of Catalonia, and it was expected
‘hey would: be able to possess themselves ol
ine province of Valencia as they were got
ting possession of the different ports on s
coant. b i a 8 'k
A sumber of Spanish shipa of the ke
- BAT sty (says Mo, Pat'_!;:’n.) if it is
Aroficr to comjiure ymal Rings virh great, and i
Ido nut know but common senwe is the samc
in all kinds of busincssm=Supificsc a gentleman
shvuid come to me to scil me your reul estaie,
and swe should cowverse about the termsy and
when it was found the: we firobubly MM
upon the picey ke wan them ro vbserve thut he
world apply to you for @ power to make the
dreed, and our bargain. is nwadcdﬁt him to
firoduce it ; and thaty vhenit is produced, the |
terms are aliered, und it containg no power to
convev. What wouid be the conduci of a prms,
dend man, ebowt (o pay s ma;ceﬁ"do'vg ? He 1
world wai untid aeothey power was obrancd”
Srom you, authorvizing ) corveyance, or for ¢ |
deed execuied by yoursclf, placing no roliorce
o 1 bia responsibidiy” A sublime metaphor
‘indeed ! 2 : .
So Queen Stratidnice, who lad not a hair
upon her head, gave & poet a thousind crowns
for comparing it to a sialet, The unolony’
was pew and distapt=—and proved that her
sknll wus as raked within as wichous, and that 1
her brains did hiot vut weigh ber lucks.
Vessels carrying out cottou are subject to h
quarantine of 40 days, as are all those ves
sels whose Bills of ilcalth are uot regutaily
certified by the Spunish Consul. The coi
duct of the Health Officers had Leen so vuri
ous to vessels arviving from the Uunited States
that it is lpossible to give a rule for ther
conduct, as ulmost every day brough' out
some new crder.
A passenger in the Whampoa, who was at
Gibrultar on.the Ist of December, informs
us, that an army af 7000 men was mon.vntly
expected at Gibraltar from Lisben, 1o take
possession of Ceuta, the istancy of Minorca
wnd Majorea, and Ivica ; and that it was ura
derstood, the }{crllbcrs of the Spenish Junta
would remove to Ceuta, in cuse the French
army sheould cause thew to.retire. :
It was known at Gilraltar on the Ist of
Deceniber, thut a purt of the T'oulon fleet
hud returned into ports ’
Joseph E. Bloomficld, passenger on board
the ship Camilla, Capt. Wm. Fleming, of
Philadelphia, has comiunicatéd to ‘us the
following inteltizence for publication.
'Upwardsoﬂ*,'o American vedsels were at
Cadiz, whohad generally 1o store. toeir car
goes ; the markets being duil on account of
the number of arrivals from the U. States.
There was 10 news of conteguence at Ca
diz, except that Gerona had at last fallen to
the French, after huving undergene a siege
in which the inhulit.nts expericieed great
deprivations and shewed astonishing forutude
and conrage, not emalled by Sarragossa or
any place the French lave besieged in Spain.
It was reported that the Marquis Romana
had gone forwand, to collect and take churge
of the defeated Spunish Grund Army, and
h 'd been able to form avother of about 40,000
of the defected troops and peasoniry, with
whom he hoped to stop the progress of the
Frenthe . = -
A GENFRAL CONVENTION
of the REPUBLICANS of this
State will be holden at the State-House
in Providence, on Wetnesday the 28tk
day of February.— Thuse wowns in-the
State, vhe are represented ro the Gener.
al Assembly by federaltsrs, are therefore
desired to elect Deligates to attend the
Convention. gl .
It is evident thae M, En-ihnrprnjau 10
the conclusicn of kit proy tewaul agreentent,
made Mr. Saici direbtly ov ingirecdy, nef
officially. however, sguainesi with his having
two distinct powers. B/ v 1
he seysat U de~ o rv'aﬂ"%l‘kﬂ
w fore fowdicg 1 coate aot i Uit reecgue
©don Pi d B, Sde. KBRGiL R :km i
s the 23d of Jervary (WRICE FORVED BUT
% INE Pak? OF @i INSTLUCTICNS TONE
“in the formgl Pava-r répfred” Vo
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
NEWPORT : :
WEDNESDAYy, JANUARY 24, 1810,
LATEST FROM SPAIN.
: *
LENO.
Exrract from Mr. MacoN's Speechy, on the.
Swljerr of My, Grees’ Fesolution,
A gentlemen from Rhode-Isiind, (Me.
Potter) who made a very eliguni Speech,
said that the wiole dispute between tihe two
great pariies, was that of the ins and the outs,
a contest who shonld have the louves and fish
es. IF it reunly be so, I have been very un
fortunate, having bren here a long time, wnd
have mot pot citber loaf or fish ; Ido mot
doubt, but the pentlemun believes it s he
stdted, norcan | doubt, what he says congerns
ing his own puriy, he knows them better than
lsdo, and I therctore must believe bim as to
them. But, Siry the tmen who were in oppo
sition in the vear 1798, did not want places,
and they afterwards proved it by. their acts.
As foont @ they got into (ower, they pmt
dowan four or five bundred snug places, by
repealing the Juws vnder which they existed;
if those a 1 power now possess the yame prine -
ciplés with the opposivion of the year 1798,
theg did hot ‘wunt pruces,. v -
delphis, the Sbin gigiznta, Capt. Cogpury 26
duys fipm Liston. Cuj § Cooper sailed from.
‘-,d)t e the Idin uiv.'. apd mlviag, .Ch“_;“(_“
PWlThstingl g various repdity weke i circaly.
Ction relative o u batte, said ,lo%ﬁ'& beek
Jought wenr Madvid; yet, DNW’; oa'mw or
eertaln was krown ou &t&gm.hgc* i g
' ‘. eelow iy s :
-~ Capt. Rorden at“Charlgn“ “ing orts " that
five thousand beies of cotton lying on
die beach when bie left Amelio 3 there were
one hugdred s uare igged vessels there.
. The pusses of the Sierra Morcn« are the
only burticr puw 10 the brench. yettwy are
Istrong, und ey be veld witn few bocps, it
Ahey we such, &5 on Le ¢apelu‘¢d g:n
[L P 1 . & : ;
Shetld the Fronch puss tae Sicrmk Matens)
t Lole of Ancelusis ‘Wi fau w thew.
‘ -~ » ' hy et sndote) -
Pan . -*- > 3 25\ -
‘ “ . “ b . __-;. & ieGt s %
The Legislature of the State of Maryland
have passcd an act, grenting permisyion Lo |
certain inhabitants of Baltimaere, w 0 erect o -
MONUMENT to WASHINGTON ongne
of the publick squares of that citys Tie man
agers for the sar.e are authorised to raise
400,000 Dollars by Lottery. .
Commerce ~~From th® 15th March to the !
31st December last 470 vessels cleared from
the port of Baltimore for foreign ports ; in’
the same time upwards of 800 cteired from
New-Yoik ; and upwards of 600 from Poiiu
dc‘phho i ' . ) ' v
. The gool at Georguiown, (8. C.) was de
stroyed by fire on the uignt of the 24th uit.
The court.house was saved with great ditii
culty. | » : i
In this town, on Monday lust, Mr. Ricuanp
Siupsos. He has left the world, afier eniluving
the mfelicities imghlent to humen existence 77 years
To thia departed mm were attached all those endear
ing qualicos; which néeessarily constitmed him ¢
kind snd affeetion sie hisband, a fnd wnd indulgem
pirent, o worthy snd scrvicable member of ne'n. an
honest man, & sincere and uprignt christian ; en
sbled hum to endure with a hely magnanimity,, all
those alarming sctsations aMendant on the dissolu.
tior of the M(‘{. . Ve P 'y
“ On this side and on that, men see their friends
drap ot like jeaves in sutumn «—What is this world -
What hut @ spacions burial field, unwall'd '—Strew’d
wich Deat’s spoils, tne spoils of animals, savage wml
tame, and full of dend inen’s bones '—~The very warf’
m.w?ncn. we uu,j.¢mmd ¢ andl we that live s
lend our carcasen to cover our own offspring ; i then
turns they oo must cover theies.” , -
AL Mmho. on the sth inst, Mre. BATranesa
Tuomns, aged 65, comoort of Major Alexcoder T.
Ad Scitrate, Mase. Rev. Winrsan V. Wazseen,
wged 75, Rector of st. Andrews Chareh in that cpv:.
e formerly preached in this wwwn, but was sepat
r.on his chiurch by the revnintionary war,
Athwﬁuu C. Walrway, cldest
Lsaghter of Danicl Whimey, Evq. aged 29. . She was
. armiabile ."JW'”MI'M]" g oroa e B
Near Sharpabyry, Biiza unnr':rﬂ (1, A%
el TN o v s .
nemed Bd ny who ie takerl L) eustouy.
* : :
© Within a few weeks, Benjamin Frunklin
Stickney, of Bow, hak discovered and openc !t
a lurge body of from Grein the northern part
of thie towaship of Chesier, neur the Merris -
inack river, «bout a mile wbosve Isle Hoosket
- Als, and about the' swme distance from tie
great fuils on Sungook river.
' [ NeweHampihive Patriot.)
EMAATA, . &
In the peice, signed Zenws, imstoad of * hyd iL‘hw_n'
gty wforced” read “ hed it boem ricorovsly
frcdd”« In stesdof “tocmbiuce the Stite,” nﬁ
o imalave the Stiw” b Ny Y
The best inlormed persens jn Cadiz think
that Spain wusi tull, «s she hos not now any
troeps she can ¢epend vpen, and e LCaglish
are much dissctisfied with the Spenish gove
erpraent, so Lhut litte vail be expected trom
them.. 2
5 . ' it CL) b ep— ’
© The Legisjatuce of Georgia have passed
a luw to prevent dueiltnyg w that Stale. -
wers Liying ay (. L severnl Drigates b
been inted our .&&:«J tor Souit ‘-.\;mcrira.
- Coninoudre. Puiyie, was sills in the Atlas,
hayliig @t Caeige 'Ep cue were ten Britsh suli
ol the line cxpeetdm .ud wi mere would Ly
off that staiicn 16 et wsoccarion may requive
who will e dow,: prevent the Spuniards give
}ng op Cadiz. Austher preat wuject is the
taking care of tle Spanish wnd tbe French
fieers kying tiere, in cuse the French should
be successful. L S
On Friduy eyelitng isst, arvived at Pl\‘ﬂ&
e vl N
2 ouh
WPORTANT BISCOVERY.
LATEST FROM LISRON.
DIEi,
-ov.anam '
——— e -
; COLS WEATHER.
cﬁ‘u i W m«mw v e :
ii ﬂur!ng' the hatter part d‘? [nst v:@'#r
eather was extr cgoldy 1o this lovl
o the Fist iust, _'u: o'clock, AL M, v
[ i&rmometer stond ut 4 degren below O
t Portsmouth, ‘N. H.on Fridepdast, trc
T hermongter stood ot 13 de below O
' L L Nt - 3 4
iA T e
B M_l-‘t']ﬂi\,!‘- Lty } > .
A “ ¢Ay '-“ e .
4 $’T oO¢ W PORT.
Entere Kll(mtxdn. Bwd, Now York; do.
Fanic, Waldy, do, ; do. Golden Age, Cotuell, du
do. Polly & Navwwy, Gardne, Alcund'{l'. .
Clewred~3oh. Lucy, Seovs, New York; de. Pty
- Bakor, Wil agton i stoap B dustry, Conld, l?l.On,ﬂt
v, dos Pagle, Whnford, kullin.ove . do. Contwa
ucu, Appleby, ?Jmfu!k‘. . o s
TmESEEmTmIITIIIIT T T S
E. LOOA’”S-L!_{U.\‘S 1)41.!'& e :j.s‘ MIA}, &t'.
I\l’ 'CHOLAS, GRTFROY. ffsimy’
; his Customers, snd Mﬂ%ﬁm& _ho.lu st
I _iu-d!'fn o e wenufactonion in Pacope, on gsx
Jrortment ol LOOKING.GLASS PLATES, o 8 fermer
}b‘, whiich Wil e rexdy for sine in » few (‘a)p. aggoun
“ a 8 they cdm be fitted jn o mes, P
l A complete assvitinent ol L uh!‘t'&wz‘roa-
LBt i Pocker-Books ; Suspenders ; aﬂld Lwe; brs g™
tndirons, She¥elé an@t . Tonps 5 .M$M s
$ wrdh i Hairs Powder § warranted witersproof Lagu'g'
Blackig ¢ Scotch und Muceoboy Snufieeund niny
other avticles, (w 0 pumersus 10 purucubage. N
... The Wartch Kepuiring Business is carried
~on as ustial—Also maiufietures Siver and Guid
S Wok, angd Jevelry, inthe M{M&t perdection, Foge
gree and Pewnt Work, Hale Work—Ehstick, diftos
ent shapes, round, octagon, ard flot iece shupes. - *
. T r!g'hnt price givea for old Gold wnd Silver,
- agrecuble tody rd. 1P "
- _He thanky his = “ds for their custom—and will
- sell those artivles at & very small advance.
¢ ,\‘a::;‘»m. Jow 24, 1819. v A T
~+" Aquedneck. Coul, '
‘ R Lo " ' 5 oo u'h -‘ : ¢
From Dr. CASE s MI&'&S&.M&. -
F'!R SALE, at wq'\,uou AM %AM“
Whai, at ¥ 6 per chaldron, ly to p
JASON SPEAGUE.
Newport, Jon. 24, 1810, ' iy -
v LB £ 1™ 5.
"THE HOUSE warked No. 1, sita.
ated on Stfeet, am Point,
lately ncti-::piod by ¢ .‘Jou'v; Appizay. Tl
House is in thoreugh r. terms, @ d
FIAMES TOWNSERD.
Newport, Jan. 24. 1800, ' o g
.+ Ko be swd at Publick m on,
.On MONDAY, the 24th of Dext,
At 10 o’clack, &, M.~ Gn the Préemis ,
‘ QU"-{'“W‘A' § WIS, .
ll‘ o .'l\iauw_,pt' , Ju.fwham
on Mill-Strect, ! B s
t“l VORI T e JONN BANNISTER. v .
. ) .." > C h d
Newport, Jan 24, 1810, | 2
% Vialu o "HOUSE LU, 40 "L
. 41 feet,"Wilh the Shop. bzv”.uwdhg,
!licomes-Serveq, op ponte Juu“, 'Q?lll’u Buuter’s .
Shop. The Bhop ofi guid Lotis 12 feet by 24, well
lathed ldpluioltcsr:d. A h."' whn |
‘Jbﬁn‘,;ml op wljo my dwelling.houvae
and the Newpors lank,oi;ﬁb__iﬂ;‘*vf h'v&h':
ton- quure, bigl h /it ) ;
Aloo—u l"a;"m. sitoated in tM,W% O‘arlntql',
comisiiing sbort WO ucrenof Lund, w ¢ portien
ed chulow. pastiie, and '\;OOJ lund. o '
TO LLT, ' -
. My Dweling Housy, in Was/ingtom Sguare, at the
hﬂl (". thc Pﬂrﬂ‘“. u. w M"h m. s
For further particulaty, mgeircof .
Newhort, Jum. 17,1830, 40 i 8 T
- . L 3 . 1 L ' > L
FOR SALL, OR 1O LET. /.
T!H*‘, honse andd Lintoar, the Nmﬂ/ #1
A Eustun's peint, lutely oceupicd by'thes Raw.
Mf‘. m. : :‘ s. : ly‘ ‘l‘ M:’ : .1"
vllso~=l .. Mysis, Spars, Suils, Rigging, Stores
&c. su teblc x‘m_- a gi'm;b thkcd'ﬂ'ﬂg%' {2:) pr :l'. ;
ons, oF & kil W'c;.ut-rr Cocked BT o™i b 0 er 150
im.j..‘-'-‘obg& 0 = LCORSTENT TABELR,
© Newporly Spt 430 Y T
FOR SALE, .
AL At VAR bk Myl R,
: Seh 1.4 ;v‘Ao.ll,,llzl.TMcSlM
?\,1"")“' oecuprene by Cuartes (. Hog-
LN Ene &On The dot peastres 48 foerlon
Thames siveel, wd 100 on Lﬂ&‘-alrwt, " mMtoe
ke Ve House has mne YWotias on u floor, whh
a good Well of Waler ab the doer. For ey wp-
& . . CTHG IS HOWRAND.
Lo A 7 % . i A .
Newport, Jon. 3, 1810, p 49, _
¥ i A v Fﬁ&RL‘.
F OR SALE, by the su'seriber; o val. .
uable Farm, siturted in the lown of Porfemonk,
djoming that of Samuver Edam, Foq. about 5 iplies
from Newpott-Baid Fairm: dontaing . Lot YU scies
of excellert Land : & DwiélfingHouss, Bun, and
other suitable ot llot..(e‘:'.
Forterms and purticulups ly to R
' Hnﬂnﬂ"; \':'?,on the premisce.
- Newtsrt, Jup. 23, 1809, |
Je . - ) ;
F")R sale &n asocfent FARM, cor.
, w shant 100 wew bof oot 1., sitr-led
an Jamestown, about 3 ‘nwl .xéf\hx ."e:r’ jo—
“with ow-'mu . rd “T"”"f..m'
neﬁh?ﬁ%“u the House, and ti ¢
band is well watered. 8: % Pm containes g
Orchiyrd, und well Pencec Lessioil g ,
oflis to lu. ’%‘ Much Rest. Fouoh .
oim tiom cpply, } Bl :
) lnmcon& £ Y e s,
’ o ) p e I 5 70l