Norfolk gazette and publick ledger — Norfolk [Va.], 1810-11-30 00:00:00, page 3

-TtrttoaUd.
oflhe etumyo^n
(tryera, stifar fr6
,jne .jiu, change tbm
plMi
my power to cafjfy it iotu u.ore ad
Yaatageowraiecuiion j. andfrfrd<#^.tb>A.t*M! corps
triQofapjprjrpf /farri&'wa^^bl^, AverrtMt^£rei mtu,
andAir££m, unii 4be |^|jiib. ht»«rtr»; w
drqgoons of N uuianti a,jmderfbaO<imm*«<i <»t ma r
sbelthe marquis dfc CUwpu Ycrde,»lroul<l iuar»b up
' ? on VilUfraura, 'Ijir wbifb point 1 aerout fr»ut the
fortress of ’Amwgonii^R’iiM toiy
i **lf at the haul of (be above diviyiuu. . ,
, [Here t he generalffeutl* a variety of ffrefiminary
marches of jystroops, among which were his send
ing off a part pf hii fofceondfr coI. Honoiau de
Fleyres, for ihelkttack of San Feho-daGuixols and
< JPatamos, while he bimteif resolved to attack gen.
4fr|iwartz, who was posted at Bisbal.]
“ Scarceljfffprd I presented myself in front oi
Bisbal; when I ordered brigadier Don Jose Sanjuan
i to seize with the cavalry all the avenues to the town,
to prevent them from Sallying forth; this move
Jnent was executed with incredible activity, so that
0 kw.than 10 minutes all the points were seized.
Th^infaniry, without regarding tbemmiber of the
•Wmy, penetrated immediately into the town, and
fired from different paits on an ancient fortress, t»
which the enemy bad retiealed. During this seve
ral.parties of cuirassiers, who were patroling out
side the town, were all rut off' by our cavalry, who
behpved with the greatest valor,
v “J then demanded a surrender of the fort, whi h
ops refused ; and 1 therefore determined to attempt
^felling Ore to the gales, advancing, for this put pose.
. to reconnoitre >.but scarcely h>. J 1 advanced to the
v vicinity, when I was wounded by a' musket hall in
:-f tbe right leg. Upon this a body of 100 inlantry,
end 32 cavalry, advanced from tbe side of Tunnel,i
to assist those in Bisbal, hut were attacked by the
'* reserve under brigadier Sanjuan, when the cavali v
fkd towards Gerona, aftSpduning the infantry, who
were made prisoners without firing a shot. The
•atpedivision touk also a cwnvay with some cattle
and other privisibtis, making prisoners tbe small es
cort who conducted it.
4'*
Nextafky, again demanding a Surrender, I nc
SI extol
Ceded, iworder to avoid an effusion of blood, t
terms of capitulation, by which they sbouli remain
prisoners of war, marching out wiih military ho
nours, the soldiers retaining their knapsacks, auu
geo, Schwartz and bis officers their swords and Lag
gage. The surrender was curried into execution on
the mpraing of jhe 14th, there being made piison
g ar* of war 65$ men ; besides gen, Schwartz, one
€ colopel aod 42 officers, who on tbevncrniug of the
^ 15th, were marched out to be embarked ut San Fe- {
i lio de Guixols.
" me account 01 me surcest.uu attarks on I'dla
mos and Sun Feljo is contained in the letters which ,
^ accompany this despatch. , !
“ The result ol the total loss of the enemy in their
different affairs is one gem-raI of brigade, tvco colo
nels, 56 officers, and 1,183 soldiers mads prisoners:
j6 pieces of artillery of various calibre?., ctmon;
sr which are one mortar and a howitzer; a great iriiii
ber of muskets, sabres, cartouch boxes, and am i
munition; a great quantity of wheal and rattle,
with other effects, without reckoning 200 killed a no
Wounded.” . j
[The letter, concludes with bestowing warm I
praises on the conduct of the troops and officers en
i, gaged i^i^well as. on Captain Faue, Commahdei ol j
thi, Cambrian fi igate ] |
(Signed) “Enrique O'Donsee.”
^ Tarragona, Sept. 19."
Copy of a letter to the General in Chief from Colonel
de Fkjfere, nilk regard to the operations on the
toast. 4
. >Most Excellent Senior.
* lo.fulfilment of the orders whirb your Excel
lency was pleased to give me, to surprise, at the
■•me time, the garrisons ol'Sun Feliodt Cuixnls «u-i
of Palauios, I marched fl ora San G rare at Hvo o’
- clock in the morning of the 14th lost, having di
vided my force in the following manner : 250 men
•f the regiment of America, under the command of
Lieutenant Col. Don Juan Maria de Gamiz, \ and
•20 horse, to attack, with me, San Felio; 300 of the
battalion of Tairagona, and 20 horse, with Col.
Don Taddeo A Idea, for the attack on Palamos,
leaving 150 men as a body of reserve fur Loth
columns. •j&y.i •. ftA* *•; :: , - ,
, - “ We began our march by San Bardilho, for the
Talley of Aio, where Aldea’s column ip"k the road
■ to Palaiuos; the reserve took post oqPll.e heights
*:mf the road to Zuoles, and the third devisun taking
^tte^mrse of tire valley, reached the vicinity oi Sao
J itbout being observed by the enemy. We
thin pistol-shot of, the first French centineF
e perceived us, but our proximity induced
hiiu to believe that we were his friends.
I madeforty of our men take poston the heights
$ of thi^jRil] which is on the road to Gerouo, to serve
M • ffeint of retreat; a guerrilla of 30 men advanc
ed to the heights of Pachol, at the entrance of the
-town; another guerilla of 30 men was to enter on
the left by the toad to Palamus; with the rest of
- »y force 1' was to eater the. town, directing my
^(irarcb in a straight line along the sea beach. At
the^mme$fcnient of this operation the ceutind,
Wing undeceived, fired on us, with all the guard, and
field. The enemy attacked the position at Pachnt,
and began a very rigorous fire, which the troops ot
uiy, division sustained without rduruiog a shot, and
marched rapidly to the beach, where it halted and
- farmed into eoloumn at the foot of the wall of the
the left of the gale, which it immediately
" -t ed with the greatest boldness. Before they
dated iheaiselves with charged bayonets on
;&jUg}'<0e{eaders of the fort, I advanced and demanded
' 'the& surrender, assuring them, in the nauie of Gtn.
f Q'Ponnell^tbat they should be treated with hu
mapity, and with all the respect which brave file*
AhN||; On. hearing the respected uame of your
Excellency, they surrendered their arms, aud the
cither detachments, afraid of being cut off, which
the (own, defiled successively towards the
■ fdrt, their point o^uqiun, at the fool of which they
: Surrendereddheir afWs in succession. . ’
5. **'We have lakcnlroiu the enemy three pieces o{
cannon, a ijuaotUy ol balls and gunpowder, eight of
*ficerf, and 268 soldiers, which, with about 36 killed,!
raise* the lm.s hf the enemy to 340, at this poiut.
On our SUM. we have only one. killed and four
"wounded. , l-s,-* - ■■ ■ y‘i
<Sifcp«d) , H IfoxoRAto De Fldvres.*'
; . TarraepootSeptal9”,
■ better to General O'DutvtcllJrom Pair Tadeo A Idea,,
■ ^ , trebling to tie attack om fialtmot.
*■ Having lh* command of thttTooj* desttpsd ty*
!yv„ >’
’v-Se’
r •**
1 atfaelt the enemy jtr the town 6( P4«no», dm
now to rommwntciife to your Enrelb-ncytlrtaerft®*
ptuhiuent ujt thatobji-fi, witbdOOjttA.uf (What*
falion of Tarragona, and 20 &pKuiUh1|Kur«, in ibe
t' fvJt'&iH|iodlspe»M5b1e fnMhe attainment of the
objected attack the enemy*by .the .heights oftbe
mill which command 1‘aUmo*, | (hade u circuit by
the village of Calopge; but before arrivuigithere,
we were met, l»y an advanced guard of the enemy,
which was attacked by our guerilla, and dispersed
with the loss of nine prisoners.and two killed. 1
immediately followed my route to Palumos, and took
the position of the mill, sending round detachments
* y tl>« sides and centre of the town, which conduct*
ed themselves with biavery; hut the enemy with
all their force attacked them So furiously, that they
were forced to retreat a little. I then descended
fro.n the heights with my small force, and having
formed them in battalions, without tiring a shot,
we attacked them with the bayonet, and drove
them to the Castle, from whence they kept op a
brisk fire of cannon and musketry, which lasted 8
hours. Perceiving that our ammunition was expen
dfd, which if kuowu to the enemy, he would take
advantage of, ] ordered an assault on the castle,
which was instantly effected with so much bravery
aod fortitude, that the enemy had uot tune tu^liit
the cannon though loaded, and we made them all
prisoners, not one escaping.
“ His Bninuuic Majesty’s frigate the Cambrian,
and the Spanish frigate the Diana, seconded this at*
tack with the fire of their boats ; one of the boats
of the former was sunk by the enemy.
“ lu this atfair We have taken 5 pieces of cannon,
7 officers, and 255 prisoners, without including the
killed and wounded, of whom there were more
than 60.
(Signed) “Tadeo Aldea."
“ Turragoua, Sept. 20."
Another Letterfrom the tame Officer.
" In pursuance of the plan of operations which
your excellency traced out to me, I yesterday set
out from Palamos with my division, to possess
mysell of the Castle of Colouje, wlieie the ene
my had foitided themselves, and then to inarch to
Bisbal. Before reaching the gates of that castle, I
sent a summons to the governor, informing bun of
the surrender of San Felo, Palamos, and Bisbal —
The governor surrendered at discretion, witii 67
men and 2 officers; they have been conducted to
Palamos by a detachment of the battalion of Taira
gona.
(Signed) “ Dfi FtEYius”
“ Risbal, Sept. 16.
[Here follows a Vetter from Gen. Doyle, dated on
hoard the Cambrian frigate, off Bag r, the Utb
Sept, giving an account of bis landing und destroy
ing u buttery near Bagar ; on wjiich occasion 42 ol
the enemy *.ere made prisoliers, without the small
e-at loss o:t our tide.
i’r.vn another letter of gen. Doyle, dated Pala
mos, the l(il!tSej>t. in which lie congratulats gen.
O’Donne!! i.n U.e resolt of these diversions on Hie
coast, it appears that the prisoners were embaiki.d
on hoard the frigates and feluccas, to be conveyed to
Tarragona.]
October 24.
We copied yesterday, from a ministerial print, a
comparative statement of the amount of the respec
tive armies m Portugal. This statement (in which
all former estimates were reversed, aud the enemy’s
force was raised 111 the same proportion as that of
the allied army was, depressed) the writer asserted
to have been Iroin authority.—A proceeding so con
trary to the usual practice of the retainers of go
vernment, added 10 a in.iked difference in tueii
tone, which has heel* considerably lowered within
these few days, have excited much doubt and specu
lation. Tfie\ bad heen for a length of lime labour
ing to excite an expectation of s, great and glorious
; victory, involving nothing short nf the annihilati
on o* the enemy. They may now think they have
goue too far, and wish to moderate the extrava
gunce of our expectations. Looking at it in this
view, some think that in the event of an attack by
Massena (and that he would make an attach is cer
tain,) loro Wellington would rontent himself with
repulsing the enemy, thus obliging bun to wear
himself down by ,< repetition of abortive efforts.
—According to this system, a general action might
be evaded lor a considerable time; or perhaps cn
tirelt, btmuld Mas&ella, fiudilig Ills efforts frililit-ss, j
surcted Jn effecting ins retreat.- In this rase, Min
isters may with to under rate the strength of the
Allied army, as its inferiority would furnisll an,,;
gumc-nl to justify the conduct of Lord Wellington in
declining a general action, and thus disappointing I
the public, expectation.— We yesterday expressed j
our doubts ol the accuracy of this s'tiUiiuent, ul
though purporting to be derived Irom official returns;
and suggested, as a probaulacause ol the misrapre
| sentalion, that it was for the purpose ul gividg ad
ditional eclat to the expected victory. fjtfl,1 i,,
whatever motive this new estimate owes its exist
erne, and notwithstanding its claim to official aciu
nicy, we have no hesitation to sny that it is false,
or the pievious statements made by the same parties
have been delusive.—In this new estimate, the al
lied army it rated at from 55 to 60,000, including
3-1,000 British, and 25,000 Portuguese Hoops,
exclusive of 10,000 10 garrisons, &c.—Now,
m May last, the Portuguese regulars amount
| ed by an official estimate, to 53,000 men.—
Of these, 30,000 were actually taken into Bntish
pay ; the remaining 23.000 being at the disposal , >
the Poituguese government, of whom uot 6000
| wfre at that lime intffici-nt# If then, u!l this force
he reduced in only 35,000 under the immediate ban
ners of lord Wellington, or serving in garrisons, it
follow* that the Portuguese government pay oniv
5000 of their own tmops ; a calculation alike in
jurious to the governments ol England and Portu
gal. The estimate of the British compliment is
almost equally erroneous. It it generally undeistood,
that it was settled by ministers that lord Wellington
should- have 41,000 British scddi- rs under arms.—
So many he wet promised, add they surely ought to
j have been there before lire hour of battle. Accord
ing to Abe new statement, they have deceived his
lordship-, and are guilty of gross neglect, as they
are made 7000 deficient of the promised number.—
Some o| our traders may remember tlte correspon
dence between lord Caslleteagb and gen. Moore.—
The General complained, that he bad nut the pro
mised ptwrber of troops'in Spain. > - ,
Lord CastUreagb answered, that this msst be b
mistake, he bad stub and suck regiments, enu
|mJ BMklftg* talpf
1 cThe ggaeral tepttfik*
- - , ■•WK*<M}<4|ltAfT tMy
mayb« onpapvtifSI havstmlr W« *»•
rouikient,h9tMtt^th«t|lben»| Mwtrii iKrbpUtiu.
r^Bn®t^»^iienrtM, in the present tii«i iM tlmt
instead oflha:.rrm|i|eenifotfcd»»nt i» lord Welling
*»° M§8 MtfimjPROOOitfert 12,000 Iwve been
added W the original-army with which bis lordship
Wed the ei)emy «o th« frontiare'af Spain ; and that
the lintish and Porfuguese onit%'jmny# as the offi
cial documents, we are ronfidenv will hereafter
prove, amounts, ap A»e before slated, to upwardgof
80,000 men. The lfreocb entered no uoih d^wiy
estimate than 70,000; and it was the opinion ol
stone ol the principal officers of the British army,
that Massena had not more titan 50,000 firelocks
with him after the passage of the Moudego.
■ ’ . Globe.
Navies, September SO.
His majesty embarked on tbe 23ih September at
Pirra, ami came by sea to Amaltt, where lie landtid
yesterday. He travelled by land to Castellmare,
where he passed the night, Tand arrived this luorn
ing at Naples.
Before his departure from tbe army, bis majesty
issued the follow ing^
f GENERAL ORDERS.
“ Head-quarters at Belli,i, Brf,t. 23, 1810.
“ Soldieus—The expedition to Sicily is post
poned. 1’ire object which the emperor bad in view,
y reusing that island to he threatened, has been
accomplished ; and tbe cftect o| the attitude which
Has been maintained upon the Strait with so much
dignity lor luur months, has even surpassed expec
tation. You are about tnentpryour winter quarters.
And you, also, brave sailors, yuu are about to le
turu to your families. You have done more than
your duty ; you have supported with a courage u
bove all praise more than 50 combats, against a
torce three times stronger than yours, and the suc
cess which you have constantly obtained proves
what you would have done against an equal one.—
Above all you have solved one grand problem ; you
have proved that tbe lit toy’s tiotilla cauuot prevent
even the smallest boats from crossing the Strait,
and that Sicily will he conquered when its conquest
is senously set about. Receive the testimony of my
satisfaction. I also testify the same to the l.md
forces, wl.o have powerlully Seconded you. The
seal which you have shewn in answering the call
which has been made to you, is a sure pledge for
your king of that which you will always .display
when summoned for the benefit of bis service, and
the good of the country.
(Signed) “ Joachim Napoleon.
(Attested) “ Count Grenier,
“ Gen. of divison, & chief of the staff of the army.”
Fontainbleau, Oct. 11.
Orders were given yesterday for placing relays on
the road oi Coutpeigne. It is said, that this is for
the arrival of a foreign Prince, who is expected heie. i
Her majesty the empress, by her goodness, her mild
ness, and her graces, gains the he alts of all who
approach or t ehold her. She is the object of inres
sant praises. Every body is rejoiced at the happi
ness she is about to receive in a few days.
Gazette Murine Memoranda.
ARRIVED.
Sloop Nancy, Knapp, 5 days from Charleston.
Norfolk Theatre.
15" The Pubtick are respectfully informed that the
Company will only perform in this place for
ONE MONTH.
This Evening, (Friday) November 30,
ITU! be Presented,
A celebrated Drama, in five acts, written by M, G.
Lewis, author of Adehnorn, &c. See. called
The CASTLE SPECTRE.
To ichick it ill be added, (for the first time here,)
the univits illy admired Musical Entertainment
Of Age To-Morrow.
Doors to be opened at 5, and the Performance to
commence at half past 6 o'clock.
Admittance One Dollar. ' 1
Tickets to be had at the t > flke of the Publick Ledger
and at the Theatre. *
1 OR KINGSTON, (Jamaica, J
The Ship Union,
iCTCwtoSKfeWilliam M'Ktxn, master, will sail in
d ijs. For passage only apply to the Mas*
ter, or
Warren Ashley. -
November SO. » . 3
FOR XEU’-OHLEJXS,
The uew, fast-sailing SHIP
THOMAS,
E. i’rwi, master, burthen 167 i ns, to sail about the,
25th of next month. For freight or passage, having
good accommodations—-Apply to
Jf. 13. Duchamp,
. , No. 1, Commerce-Street Wharf.
November 30. tf
DANIEL SANFORD,
Hat received by the Tirig Unity, Caftt. Runt in,
Jijjm Liver/iool, an additional tuf.fity qf
Fall and Winter GOODS,'
Ctmtisting of . ,
Superfine Cloths and Cassimeres,
Bine and dcab Plains, Welsh an:: Peiise Flannels,
Pclise Cloths, Rose and Liulhe Blankets,
Capets and Carpeting, .Yarn Hose, Irish Linens,
5-4and 6-4 Sheeting, Table Linen, ENfjper, &c. *
Which with hisforiner supplies by the brip Whee
ler, and the ship Kismg States, from London, mokes
his assortment complete. ' V :., 1
November 26,.; „ . S * ff
~ "r'‘ ■•*■ ■■
Jvt* rieemi tf lit prig Unify, Captain Bunting
tiT."r-i frtim fjwtpwult
$ hlids. and 40 crates Earthenware
H-- t w«U assorted—-Among wAtVA «re,a/r«»
f,Elegant Sets-Tea-and Table China.
■- J-t'af'. .1. - 1 Vfi'”"'1
'% ’ ’■
• , November • >** V.
i ^
■ir* %
*X"^i
_ ’ V’
■ -’.'Wl; A
jA
. ■ *
7*]]d
CvW
5.?v
&Vt$gjr<*iiMi
5 tiercs* elegsnt Cuf(SMa*%
tpi v>°f
k Saddlerjf and
Pluch .Wit) be disposed
m*
‘ piece Or padu
r'Intosh.'v’
4?
**•
November
j/r -, ■ ■» #4' ■
_• . #f||
,#** ■
' * v'
Seltzer,
and ftallstown Watery v
Prtpared and Sold by the Subscribtrj at lit Etii>ek .
fountain, or Norfolk Miturd IVatrr bkurt. Hops*,;?
No. 10y, Main Strut, turner of Baker-, wit. ‘
Mandcn* ditty.' ,v <• \ ,
The Subscribers flatter thenidpf&^
tl»e celebrity of those Waters have Hlrettdy’BUrflMds
■will insure the patronage of the ptibtit.k. Aa.«;fe*<-‘
freshing and salutary beverage, those WaterswfSt
'•» - _-■-f —.-’ 'P'l *"VOV ^
nnrp ni'/WP fiffij'ortiuia in naera...!.,._14 a 2
once prove efficacious in preserving,and restoring**
health, possessing all the exhilirati.ng without lb*
pernicious effects of ardent liquors. \ s'". ;'fS9
n^pniriiiiu. I'mirti- of i!
I11 Chroiiic and Nervous Diseases, proceeding
from relaxation or debility, they havemtfdum
in relieving.' *■ ’: * ■>
In Calculous complaints they have been of gwat' ■ > -
benefit, and, was it considered necessary, nammus''4r V,
instances could be produced iuNew-Yoi k, Philadei*. * ‘i
phia, Baltimore, See. where they'have been longer , -r
in use—- tnd even in this borough where they lists ,
only been in use a few weeks, there are many res* '* -
pent able |>atrons who can testify the advantages ibefr^ i
have already received. _ . *>.£■_ .'«{
We therefore tiust that experience will confirm ’
the efficacy of those Waters in the general benefit &
■A.
which the citizens will derive from their use, an44$
that nothing further will be necessary to add to their'
recommendation, but to assure the publick that no
pains or expense shall he wanting in our Laboratory
to render them useful. - •!®8
Hancc Baker Sc
November 23.
* . •" 6
;'r?\
_ \V -
*: Postponed Sale. ' :\{
By virtue of. a Deed in Trust frprat^
Junes W. Langley to Susannah Martin, •
i, m
U ill be Sold at I’ubfick Auction fur Heady Jbn,; „• '*
on H'EDSFSDAV thf l&h if Decemjj&Bfcfi'SM
at tie DwellingHouse of Mrs. Marti»%j%ff^ ■
I wo Plantations in Norfolk County**,' ■
The one on which she now lives, containing 110
‘•cres, be the same m.ire or less; this placeCdlvidild ‘; m.
from the Boroutth of Norfolk only by a small creek.
h *s on it two Dwelling-Houses, a 'Wind Mtftmd.
f-ther improvements. The other lying on Tann^r i .* ■
Creek, containing 3u0 acres, nrtne or less; thk M
1'raci is mostly covered with wood, suidis witUig mi
tow miles of Norfolk Borough* i.
■ * S ‘ 'The Tpjjtee.
November 21.* •
BAGGING.
120 pieces low priced Hessian Rolls*
Fit for Bread Bugs, received on Consignment, and
for sale on liberal terms by <i. -w
John C. Niemey$f> *
November 28.
'y ^ *]|n ' ’ ’■ ’ '*•
FLOUK-A-doat,
• 'it-re* l Mt A*
■' . r;,.
317 barrels Superfine,, *
97 do. Fine, Richmg«id Inspection, f . ,}
For Sale by f
James Thorburn. &l*i
- November 26.
36 boxes White Havanna SUGAk*
Best quality-—For Siletf • f
John Guirard, ^ ,
No. 168, Main-Strt«t. l
November 26.
3*
*3- NOTICE
' Wt have rtcrived a .consignm**,
%lhi.'Haas'
TAYLOE’S MALLEAfEE 1
,,
Which has been found from experience at' the
morj in ltichmond, to he of a auperiour quality, tS*
any imported or made in the country—tit has. been''A%
seat here as a specimen, in order that Blacksmith*
tunl others may give it fair ,trial—Orders ’tor
particular sizes left with us will bc executtd with all s '
pussipluexpedition,, jfc.7*4
»" • James Dykes & Co,
Novcmher 26.
>3
Prune Jamaica COFFEE, in
, For Sale ly '",,0/; :^V:
C. ST F. Wlattle, -1
October 31.
. .■ i; ,t 4 |f **.
„F„OH SALE, A
The LAND, NEGROES, and 51
PROPERTY,^*!-:
Belonging to colonel Samuel Gnffio^at thfrfi
Yard upon Chttkahomtiiy Hiver, will be «ptd w
W LDM iSDAY the 5th day of December next, (I
f >ir. it not the next fair day) upou the same teftni
lately uuvciUsed. j
v V% 11 James HeneRrsotl
, Agent for Colonel SaMtei*»*
Williamsburg, W>v. 12. td»:^*via,^;,y.
. r ■ ’ ' :\&XOTWE.
On the 8th of October, Captain
Robert Henderson, of the Catlfbfte, handed *}*«« ,
to a passenger in the aega) directed to «'».
dtn, Art, rsbwg.. which letter contained Robert
Henderson’* draft on Javnb iA<ri%
mouldy .V<«- f/amtidtjrr, payable ini Brnmui at lit;, ■.
day* for tme ihouatncTaiid five t^Bira^plHif^c«»»b!
—This irto request that the pry son entrusttid w*dt v
the said-' Utter will j»ul ft iirm ahy lad
also to stop the tiegitialfon df aaid-faitl dint^j afty ode
attempt to pass ft*'- ■':C' ‘
Petersburg,
•,w.6nr;:
1810.
1 ■■■* ..V.n-i,.
>A
'■■A'veryi
man e
f, WANT
..?b to PL’jieH^.—,
One that understand* *onneth«»g'of cytokine aaiMlA
preferred. Applr |« liveEutttir uftbi* ptoeiwafe&f''
Hoy amber -l&ifcj "
■i - , ' %iy'rs