The Express.
London, England, 1848-05-05 00:00:00

~~~~~~~~

526.] LONDON, FRIDAT, MAY 5, 1848.

Mr. GAVAN DUVPY (of the Nation) then rose for the
purpose of moving a resolution. He said the meeting were
aware that the English Government had thrown down a
challenge to the Irish Confederation, and had issued a pro-
clamation to prevent the formation of the council of 300
and a national guard. Their answer to Lord Clarendon's
proclamation should he simple and distinct—they should
first tear it into fragments, and then throw it to
the winds. [Mr. Duffy suited the action to the word,
tore the proclamation into bits, and flung it from him,
amidst the most rapturous applause.) They (the Irish Con-
federation), ccntinued Mr. Duffy, would stand on the an-
cient constitution of Ireland, which had not died and which
'tumid not die—(cheers)—they would go on anti elect their
council of 300—(Inud cheers)—they should enrol their na-
tional guard—(cheers)—whatever Dublin Castle might say
to the contrary. (Hear, hear.)
Mr. T. F. Meson an then submitted to the meeting •
proclamation, drawn up by the council of the Confcderatten,
and signed on behalf of the Confederation by. William Smith
O'Brien—(loud cheers)—which stated in effect that
the enrolment of the national guard being intended for
the defence of the country, and the purposes for which
the national council was summoned being as yet undefined,
the proclamation of the Lord Lieutenant warning the public
against such enrolment, and the election of a national
council, was in itself unlawful and unconstitutional,

[THREEPENCE.

to those with whom they now expressed such warm
concord. M. M. Odilion 13arrot, Herbette and
I)upin formed the centre of the reunion during the sit-
ting. Noisy conversations commenced in the tribunes
when it was known that nothing calculated to
disturb order had taken place outside the Assembly.
The Chamber abandoned by the deputies,wes entered
by a crowd of officers of the National Guard and by
men in blouses, who wander about amongst the
beaches and in the passages.
At three o'clock the sitting re-commenced, and the
verification of powers is proceeded with. The only
incidents which signalised the resumption of the sit
ting was a motion made at the tribune by a
new deputy, Mons. Olivier, of hlarseilks,
who demanded that each representative should
mount the tribune in succession to take
solemn oath in favour of the Itepublic, but on M.
Cremieux, Minister of Justice, remarking that
politi-
cul oaths were abolished, the motion was lost.
The verification of powers was concluded when our
reporter lett. It was not expected that the President
would be elected till to-morrow.
The proceedings throughout the day were in every
respect decorous and untroubled, except by the little
incident mentioned above.
It is impossible to convey any adequate idea of the
bounjless fertility of the Provisional Government in
the generation of Jaws. There are actually in the
ltloniteur of this morning twenty-seven decrees of
these sovereigns, on the eve of abdication, affecting
interests of momentous importance, and solving,
'with the dash of a pen, difficulties which
would have occupied the most active and
progressive legislature months, not to say years.
'These laws thus improvised affect private pro-
perty, the army, the navy, the currency, the state
domains, the finances, the national defence, agricul-
ture, commerce, public works, roads, bridges, har-
bours, the public debt, the customs, the town tolls,
public health, and the colonies—and all this the pro-
duce of a single day!
I send you a list of the members of the Asecmbly re-
turned up to last night, but,as few ofthe names which
compose it are familiar to the English public,the follow-
ing rough analysis may be more useful. I must pre-
mise, however, that the returns for Algiers and the
colonies not being yet known, the subjoined summary
falls short of the complete number by about 711. It
affords, however, sufficient grounds to supply some
idea of the comdoaition of the body from which the
Constitution of France is to issue ;
Members of the late Cham'sr
The Bar and the Bench
' The Church
Medicine l7
Working class
Commerce and Finance
Army and Navy
Municipal Officers 39
Government Commissaries and other Employes 6'f
Literature and the Preen at
Agricultur • lB
Engineers
Proprietors
Unknown
From this it appears that something more than a
fourth of the late chamber re-appears in the assembly.
The bar and the bench supply about eight per cent.
of it. Commerce and finance something more than
four per cent. The army and navy the same. Go-
vernment commiesaries and einploys about seven per
cent: Working class less than four per cent. Litera-
-1 tare and the press still less. Proprietors about six
per cent., and unknown about twenty-seven per cent.
In a few days i shall be able to send you an exact
analysis of this important body. For the present this,
though incomplete, sill not be without interest.
At the Bourse to-day prices were rather improved,
and the aspect of the market ore the whole was
favourable. Threes closed at 46i, and Fives at fifii.
General Fabvicr has addressed the following letter
to the Minister of War :
Citizen Minister,—l have received a letter from you in-
forming me that you have placed me on half-pay. In con-
tempt of the law, you take from me a sword which has
bravely served France, a sward which another nation re-
verses ; you wrest it from my vigorous hand when your
country is in danger. Look into your own mind, and you
will there find a severe blame.
MAKIN MAY 4.—SPI• loon, —; Three per Cents., 461; Do.
Five per Costa., 68 50; Four-end-Half, ; fours, —.
be
FMCS, 1910, —; Do. 1812, —, Do. Threes, De. Two-and-t-
-iled, —; Reeks, 63; Roman Loan,— 88; Treasury
Bando, —3 Bank Shares, 1110 ; Exchange on London, no trans-
salons.
.411,141'14 - eerie and Orleans, SIG; Path end Rotten, 398;
Rekt.n and Havre, 200; Avignon and Mereeilles, 200; ntrea-
hours( and Bile, 350 : Centre Vierson, 240; Amiens and Boulogne,
—; Bordeaux, 392 50 ; Nevth, 340.

LOMBARDY.—The journals and correspondence
of Milan to the 28th ult. have been received. The
followin4 bulletin of the Provisional Government,
dated the 27th, confirms the news I sent Tou yester-
day
of the success of a detachment of the Piedmontese
troops over the Austrians :
MILAN, Aran. 27.—The heroic feat of arms of the
volunters of Goveruolo is confirmed. The head
quarters of Charles Albert are at Valleggio. All the
Piedmontese army is now on the lea, beak of the
Mincio. Near Villafranca the Piedmontese have sur-
prised • body of the Austrian army. The officers fled
with part of the soldiers. The others have laid down their
arms. Marshal Radetsky has sent to Innspruck some
. families of Verona as hostages. The column Gref-
fini lately surprised an Auttrian corps under Man-
ua. This corps tied after having lost 50 men killed,
and 1.5 prisoners. Tice 6,000 men under Ferrari will
join the 6,000 troops of the line under Durand.), between
Pa lua and ' icenzs. The column of Ancona is arrived at
Badia. At 6 miles distance are the advanced poets of the
Austrians at Legnano.
Letters from Chiavennale of the 23rd any :—" The
Tyroleans say they will not arm for Austria, unless
she fulfil the promises made thirty years since."
The Milan Gaze,:le, of the 28th ult., publishes two
letters:from Padua, one from Vicenza, and another from
Venice of the 25th, all concurring in the fact that on the
evening of the 24th the people of Udine were still
fighting, and the women, dressed in men's clothes, as-
sisting in the action. The Austrian., by all these ac•
counts, had not entered the town at all. Dr. Plateo,
, one of the inhabitants, on hearing that a capitulation
; had been signed, shot himself out of despair. This
increased the general exasperation. It was said that
the archbishop had been massacred because he wished
i to deliver the town to the Austrians. The Austrians
r have not entered the town. They fought at Udine
• for three days with unabated fury.

Puce.

51 10
1 6
51
46 10
49 7
49 6

,

PRODUCE.—Mmema-Lma, Half-past Taw,'
The public miles are numerous and large to-day ; say total
of Sugar, 200 Muds. West ladle, 3,600 hags Mauritius, 8,000
bags Bengal, 600 bags Madras, and 600 chests Brasil ; Cof-
fee, 2,500 bags Ceylon; Saltpetre, 1,000 bags; Sago Flower,
030 bags; and 1,800 pockets Bengal Ginger. Sugars
are progressing steadily, and importers appear to
be very tirm.—Coffee without any material alters-
tion.—Rice dull.—Rum remains inactive.—Cocos: A
government contract (or 60 tons has unexpectedly been
advertised to be taken next Thursday.—Saltpetre. of fine
quality, refraction 31, sold at 335. 6d. which establishes
a decline of 2s. from the highest point.—Sago Flower sold et
165., which was a decline of Is.—Bengal Ging; r sold at 185.
—ln other articles no material alteration.

HOPS. BOROUGH MARRRT, Ton e Nock.
Messrs. Pattenden and Smith report that the market is
eery firm with but few lops on offer.
New Mltl WE. Kent 3i. 3to 6/. 0 Yearlinz ente,p.ewt. 21. 8,0
New Weald of Root 2 18 b) 16 Yearling Sur= .. 2 Eto3 18
New *Lora 3 la to slO Old H05e......... 1 0102
iornborna ..... 4 oto e 0

SKINS, LIts.DINHALL, May s.—Hides, 6151bs
to 64Ibe, 14d. to lid.; albs. to 721-bs., lid. to lid.; 721 b..
to 801bs., lid, to 24. ; 801bs. to 881bs., lid. to 2d.;
81lbs. to Nibs., 2d. to 2id. Horse Hides, 8..6d. Calf Skins
3s. to is.

BrilltoßposT, May s.—Half-brada, 4a. to 4,. 9d. Pomo.
A. 84. to 43. 4cl. Lambs. IL 841. to 2a. 44. Skearkags, 91.

CORN.—MAtut-t.ANE.--The continuance of five
weather caused the Wheat trade to rule very dull, and, in
the ahsenee of any business of moment, quotations mast be
considered nominally the same as on Monday. Barley,
Data, Beans, and Peas, fully supported that day's prices.

• A
RR' VA LS INTO LONDON FROM Ist MAY TO sth MAY.
Qrs. English. Scotch. Irish. Foreign.
Wheat I 3310
11(0
1 933/1
Barley 1440 1
Oats isio I
Flour, 3,350 NASA ; —terreis. Mg; qrs.

Losord. AVIINAMM—Wbeat, 52. a 7d.; 395. 10,L ; Oat',
I 9s. 10d., 113 e. —; lies^ Us 3d.; Peas, 32e. 7d.

IMPERIAL AVERAGES.

; Barham and Yorkshire, red, 444. to .525.; white, 534. to
54e. ; Dantzia, Stettin, and Koniosburg, 524. to 54a.; -
Mecklenburg and Pomeranian, 51s. to 53a. ; Holstein,
Danish, and Hamburg, 495. to 525. Flour, fine per sack
of 2801 h., 364.; extra, 38s. ; superfine, 40s. Oat Meal, Scotch,
345. per neck of 280th.. Oats, feed, per qr., 20e. to 225. ;
potato, 23g. to 255. ; foreign. 18s. to 22a. Beans, new,
323. to 36.. as, boilers, 36.. to 40s. Guano, Peru-
Tian, per ton, 101. 101. Imparts of grain during the past
week : Wheat, foreign, 1,180 qrs.; Oats, foreign, 545 ; Peas,
cosatwisie, 5.
STOCKBRIDGE, May 4 -The beat dry sorts of Wheat sold
at a reduction of from 5.. 6d. to 79. per load. Sales were
effected of beet malting Barley, at 345. 61. to 361. per qr. ;
30. to 32e. for good grinding and other aorta. Beans,
weighing 661 b. per bushel, at 464. per qr. ' • new, 38s. to 413. ;
Peas, best boilers, 403. to 43'. Oats, uaaltcred in former
prices.
UXBRIDGE, May 4.-A small market, and Wheat not in
good condition. It met a dull sale, but not cheaper. Spring
Corn in limited supply, and the trade dune was at a slight
advance in price.
WORKINGTON, May 3. --Our market to.d ay was moderately
supplied with Wheat from the growers, and good dry sam-
ples were readily disposed of at former prices. Barley and
Oats were nearce, excepting Irish, of which we have had a
few importatious this week. The following are the quota-
tions : Wheat, 20s. to 235. Barley, lls. to 12e. Oats, 84. to
103. per 3 imperial bushels.
LIMERICK, May 3.-The supplies of grain these few days
back have been but nominal ; the farmers are all engaged in
tilling the land ; prices were well kept up, and for good sam-
ples of all kinds a decided advance. The trade in Indian
Corn has been very brisk, and a large business done at an
advance of 2s. 4d. to As. per ton (notwithstanding the large
arrivals). Indian Meal in poor demand for town consump-
tion, but geod Iu the country. All other articles of food in
good demand, at fair price'. Wheat, red, 14d. to 1512;
white, 16.1. to laid. Oats, 91d. to 10d. Barley, lid. to 12d.
per at. Indian Corn, best, 81. ; 'brad, 71. 12s. fid. to
71. 15s. Indian Meal, 71. 15s. to 81. Oatmeal, 111, to 121.
per ton.
WATERFORD, May 3.-At our market this morning we
had very trifling supplies of both Wheat and Oats, for which
there was a moderate &maul!, at a slight r. duction on the
prices of Saturday last Barley unaltered in value.
scarcely any transactions have cccurreel iu Indian Corn.
EDINBURGH, Mae 3.-At this morning's market we had
• better supply of Wheat from the growers than for the lost
few weeks. The trade opened languilly, but ultimata-1y a
fair clearance was effected at about the currency u'nnight.
Tn foreign, very little business was done, and
.prices of all
kinds were the turn cheaper. Oats were in improved re-
quest, but not dearer. Fine Barley maintained late rates,
but grinding qualities were dull, at a reduction of Is. per qr.
Beans fully as dear. Wheat, top, 595. ; average, 525. lid.
Barley, top, 37a.; averoge, 325. 10d. Oats, top, 245. ad.;
average, 231. 2d. Beans, top, 365.; average, 33a. 62.
I GLASGOW, May 3.-Since this day week the imports to
the Clyde are 640 qrs. Wheat, 8,980 gra. Oats, 860 qrs. Bar-
ley, 280 qrs. Malt, 150 sacks Flour, and 1,450 loads Oatmeal
from Ireland. The arrivals at Grangemouth for the same
period are light, and consist of 460 qrs. Wheat, 890 qrs.
Barley, 110 qrs. Oats, and 420 qrs. Beans, coastwise; with
1,030 qrs. Wheat from abroad. There hag been a good sale
for Wheat, at the prices of this day week, and Oats hays
brought about 6.1. advance; but the weather having
improved much within these few days, the de.
Inn 4 has been seare.ly so good as at the close
of last week. Barley, being scarce and wanted, has
brought fully Is. per boll above pn.vious rates. Flour and
Oatmeal have realised better poem, and Bean. have been
held for rather more money. A continuance of fine weather
th.s week, with dull accounts from the south, caused a very
inanimate state of tra.e in Wheat and Oats to-day ; the
former might have been bought easier, and the latter nearly
lost the advance obtained at the close of last week. Barley,
with a good demand maintained the advance noted above. In
Flour, Oatmeal, and other articles, little change in value oc-
carred. Present prices: - Wheat, per 240 lbs., English,
white, old, 265. to 275. 6d. ; new, 265. to 274.; red, old,
21s. to 265. 6d. ; new, 245. 6d. to 261. ; Scotch, white, old.
265. to 275.; Irish, ed end white, old, 235. 6d. to 255. ;
new, 235. to 255. 6d.; Dantric, old, 284. to 295. ; Pomeranian,
old, 265. to 275.; new, 265. to 275.; Danish, old,
255. to 265. ; new, 2.55. to 26e. ; Odessa, soft, old, 235. to
2.5 e.• Russian, hard, old, 225. to 234.; Canadian, old, 245.
to 2'52. 6d. • United States, old, 2.55. to 265. Barley, per
11201 b. Berwick and Scotch, new, 234. to 255.; Irish,
new, '22s. to 245.; Pomeranian, &e., new, 225. 6d.
to 245. Oats, per 2641bs , Irish, Wexford, &c., new, 15s. 6d.
to 17s. 3d.; Limerick, &c., new, 16s. 9d. to 18s.; extra,
prepared, new, 184. 32.; foreign, Russian, old, 151. 6d. to 16e. ;
Danish, 15s. to 164. Beans, Irish, per 2601h4., new, 175. to
17s. 6d. • Egyptian, per 2801b3., old ' 34.6 d. to 14s. 3d. Peas,
per 7.801 be., white, old, 18s. to 19s. ; grey, 17s. to
18s. ; Canadian, old, 18s. to 191. Flour, per 2801 be.
English, super., old, 42a. to 425. 6d.; Irish ditto, old, 395. 6d.
to 41s. line, old, 375. to 38a. ; extra choice qualities, of d,
421. to 445. ; American, per barrel, sweet, old, 28a. to
29.. ; Canadian, sweet, old, 28.. to 28s. 6.1. ; sour, old, 245.
to 265. Oatmeal, per 2801 b.., Irish, common, cut, new,
28s. to 295. Indian Corn, per 28011a5., 16s, to IW. India&
Corn Meal, per barrel, 141. 62. to 15s.

Wbeat.l 1 Oats. I Rye. leear., Pees.
.» Ile Sid 4d lid Its dd ed 23e 310,313.1 3d
April 61.104.31 a terra fd 393 ed 33. 7d See 44
Ile 64A9. 34119 s 7420 e 64'33. 34 311. 3d
IS ... 49e 7412. 34,114 Ild 231 104'33.6d364 lld
—013 e 29e 7433 e 3.1138 a 26
20 1456 ed'3ll 10619 s 64 29. Od'34. 94 37e 61
weeks' Agj. Aver. 501 Sa bl. 9d!lle lld 23, 6433. 4:1 37.
.74
Derr.—Wheat, 7e. ; 'Barley. 25.: Oats, 3..; Rye, Bear, PM
Yew, 2s.

,Airil 2.

CATTLE, 1.1:e.- SMITHFIELD, Two o'Cletk.-The
arreival of several Dutch consignments Urea Monday, which
were due on that day, has caused a large supply of Beasts.
The demand is exceedingly limited, owing to the dulness
of trade at the dead markets. Our top quotation' are quite
the extreme prices for best qualities, and a considerable
number remain unsold. The number of Sheep has increased,
and there is a consequent effort on the part of buyers to
I reduce prices ; in middling qualities this has to some extent
succeed. d ; but the choicest descriptions, being by no
means plentiful, Halite nearly es much as of late. Lamb is
more plentiful, and also more inquired for; trade brisk, at
1 Monday's rates. The average quality of the supply of Calves
lis very indifferent, consequent) y a choice one is readily sold
at no reduction, but for other kinds lower prices are taken.
Pigs are rather lower. From Holland there ere nearly 400
Beasts, 470 Sheep, and 117 Cayes ; front Scotland 150
Beasts ' • and 140 Milch Cows from the Home Counties.
1
Pa stone of 515 e. A . e. d. Pr roue of eltr a. d. 5. d.
Bast door liefrorde. . 4 4 4 Best Ire IL ilf..bda db 410 6 2
Bee, Short-horns _ -.. 3 I 4 2 new tonewools 410 6 2
Ileeeod quality DOM. . 3 3 6 Do. de. Shorn -46 0 0
Oars ...... ...... .... 4 62 I Err and sewed finality 35 1 4
Pp . .. . 4 6 0 Do do. fßaceu .. ..0 0 0 0
Belt 7:ri: E ita-iiiii 6 yep 'mote
Hamm at market. 1,121: sad lamb, 7,550; Calves. 827 ;
P 10.330.
Bevaawm,May 3.-The supply of both Beasts and Sheep
was large, but trade was heavy, and a great part remained
unsold. Beef, 6s. 6d. to 71. per stone. Mutton, clipped, 61.
Ito 61d, Wool, 7d. to 71d. per lb.
1 GUILDFORD (CLTIIRIUNR'S HILL) FAIR, May 4.-Trade
was brisk for every sort of Store Oxen, of which there wee
en abundant supply. Cows and Heifers sold at fair remu-
'aerating prices. Large Store Calves went off quickly.
1 Best strong cart Horses were soon disposed of, on better
tems. The total number of Sheep penned did not exceed
46,000 ; the best sold well . Fine Hampshire Down Tells
made from 38s. to 425. each ; Sussex, large, 40s. to 454.;
'
Hampshire Down Ewe Tege, 30s. to 40s. • Sussex, 425. to
48a. ; Rant Tegs, 60s. to 80a. ; best Couples, 460. to 525. •
secoud-ride, 365. to 40s. ; inferior, 30.. to 335. ; large Lambs,
30s. to 345. each ; moderate, 265. to 301.; small, 20s. to 22e. ;
inferior, 16s. to 18s. ; 'at Downs, full-mouthed, 50s. to 555.
each ; two.year-olds, 455. to 48s. ; fat Ewes, 40s. to 43e.;
, inferior Sheep, Ms. to 40s.
NRIVCARTLZ, May 2.-We had about 600 head of fat
'Cattle, and 4,400 head of Sheep on offer, both of which were
,of a very superior quality. The demand for Cattle was not
so brisk as last week, yet prices have undergone but little
alteration, while the demand for Sheep was excessively slew
at a reduction of about 3e. per head. All kinds of Pigs met
with a brisk sale. Prices: Beasts, fis. 6d. to 7s. Turk, 6s.
to 7s. per stone of 14th. Sheep, 7d. to 751. per lb., sinking
offal& Number of Swine, 236.
OVERTON (114.1126) FAIR, May 4.-Nearly sixty thousand
Sheep were penned : rams, togs, and four-tooth sold at great
prices, some Sussex finding many admirers and selling well ;
the ewe tegs appeared to be even superior to those brought
last year; ram tegs, whose fleeces weighed at least 10Ibe.
each, realised from 81. to 101. each ; some ewes fetched more
I money, l moderate making 51. to 61. ; four-tooth made the
amazing price (we heard) of from 141. to 201. each ; some
very fine ewe tegs reached from 3!. to 41. 10s. ; second qua-
lity, 21. 10s. Lambe, at from 355. to 40s. ; second quality,
30s. to 325. ; inferior, 255. to 28( ; best couples, 60s. to 655. ;
moderate, 60s. • next in quality and age, 40s. to 4511. ; infe-
rior, 35e. to ilis. Among the fat Sheep, some superior
wethets reached 70s. each; others, at from 5.55. to 605.;
indifferent, 455. to 481. ; some computed to reach 81d. per lb.
Among the fat Lambs sold, two or three pens of the pure
downs made from 365. to 425. per head, or at least 10d. per
1 lb. ; next in quality, 9d. to 91d.
SALFORD, May 3.--The show of stock was larger to-day,
but still did not exceed the demand. The trade was brisk,
at the full prices of last week, both for Bed and Mutton,
and all sold up except some very inferior stock.
SHEFFIELD, May 2.-The supply of Beasts was very
numerous, and the quality good. Calves about an average
show. There was a moderate supply of Sheep and Lambs
on offer, the business done In which was rather limited. The
number mach Cows was large, and the business not very
brisk. Of Pigs we had only a short supply, and, to effect
sales, a slight reduction in the pt ice from lost weds had to be
submitted to. Store Pigs in request.
WAKEFIELD, May 3.-There was a very large show of
Beasts, and 6,000 Sheep. Beef, 6s. 9d. to 7s. 6d. per cone.
Mutton, 6d. to 61d. per lb Trade heavy throughout the
day part of the stock remained unsold,
WILTON Sr. GEOROE.B Fate, May 4.-The Sheep penned
were principally Wilts and Hants Southdown. Trade was
exceedingly dull, but the prices made were as follows:-For
best Tegs, 40s. to 48s. ; a few very extraordinary made 2s.
per head more money; second-rate, from 365. to 38s. Ewes
sold at from 360. to s. each ; for the best aged mid inferior,
280. to 345. ; best couples, at from 48s. to 545. ; next in qua-
lity, 43e. to 45a ; common, 365. to 40s. Among the fat
Sheep were some very superior Wethers, which sold at from
71d. to Bd. per lb. ; moderate, 7d. to 71d., with ready sale.
Fat Lembo, top price, reached 7s. per stone of 81b.; moderate,
Gs. to 6s. 6d. Beasts for fattening sold at from 121. to 161.;
Cows, with calves by side, 16/. to 181.; in calf, 151.'
yearlings, 71. I.oe. to 101. 10s. each.
EDINBURGH, May 3.-We had a large supply of Sheep,
the number being 559 more than last week. Sales were ra-
ther slowly effected, and a few were turned out unsold. Last
week's prices, however, were fully supported, especielly for
black-faced Sheep. Top price, 7d. ; current, Gil. to 61d.;
middling and inferior, 6d. to 6/d. There were about two
score of Lambs, which brought from 235. to 25a. per head.
The number of cattle was greater than on lest Wednesday.
The quality of the Beasts was pood, and not a few very fine.
The market ruled very dull. Two Stets, of the short-horn
breed, fed by Donald Home, Esq., of Langwell, brought
601. • the two were estimated as equal to Bs. per Dutch stone.
This; may be quoted as the highest prices. Inferior brought
from 6e. to 68. 6d. ; current, 7s. A good number were left
unsold.
For rsgorday's Math* ass last par.

!Stu. 2id April L April & AprLL IS. April 21.,:
"