The Express.
London, England, 1849-03-21 00:00:00

4vfI3USS

nORTICULTURAL SOCIETY at LONDON.—
SOME 18 WM= GIVEN am tir annimoNs of
Ras sod FRUIT , the roaetzgardes.b the pima ins-
lea. *SI inks pin et: :—Meturday.
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Governor-General, authorising General Width to
assure Moolraj of his life, and there was naturally
every disposition to avoid the slaughter on both sides
a storm must have occasioned. however little doubt
there might be as to its results. On the 21st the
order was re-issued ; it was to be carried into effect
on the following morning, under the same arrange-
ments as before. On the evsniag of that day a mete
longer was seen issuing from the gate, and making
his way on foot to camp. He was taken to the
general's tent, and after an interview of some
duration returned on horseback. The garrison bad
to an unconditional surrender—General
ish propably assuring them that their lives
would be spared, though no pledge to this
effect could be given. The troops were drawn up at
daybreak on the 22nd; they formed two long lines,
extending from the Dawlet gate. The street betwixt
the living walls of armed men was about 50 feet in
breadth. They waited some hours, under heavy rain,
inn e.t.a:. meted. in . •
b_. ~escuery iarprise,uea
about 10 o'cleCk a memseger appeared, intimating
that the garrison were at band. First appeared about
200 ill-.llothed, miserable wretches, who seemed
broken and dispirited; they followed about 3,500
hardy, traieed, stern, and stalwart-looking men.
They had defended the fort tothe last, and abandoned
it only when no longer tenable. They looked as if
they would have fought to the death in the breeches
if such ha 4 been the will of their chief. They brouht
easels, horses, and large bundles of things, along with
them. These, together with their arms, were placed in
charge of the prise-agents as they pissed. At last came
Moolraj and his brethren and chiefs—the lest, as became
him, in the retirement. He was gorgeously attired in
silks and splendid arms, and rode a magnificent Arab
steed, with a rich addle-cloth of scarlet, which Dore
no marks of suffering or privation. No small curiosity
was experienced to discover the appearance of one
who had maintained a defeat* obstinate and protracted
beyond any related in the annals of modem warfare.
He but little exceeded the middle size; was power-
hilly but elegantly formed; his keen, dark, piercing,
restless ere earmed at a ;law Mathis, Nem".
He neither ware the face of defiance nor dejection, but
moved along under the general gaze as one conscious
of haying bravely done his duty, end aware of being
the object of universal regard. He was taken to the
I general's tent, where he gave up his sword. This is
' said to have been returned him. He was now played
in charge of Lieut. Henry, of the 19th Bombay Native
Infantry, who bad quitted the personal staff of the
Governor of Bombay to be pretreat with his regiment
at the scene of action. It now became necessary to
@Tants him from his brethren and chiefs, and the
separation is represented as having been most touch-
ing. There were eighteen of these of higher rank
than the rest, who had been with him through all his
adventure,. They threw themselves at his feet, and
wept sore as they were parted from him, and might
not hope to tee his face any more. Ho was pieced
under a strong guard some distance from the town, in
a fine country residence his father had built. Writing
materials were prohibited Dim, but every attention I
wan shown to his comfort in so far as this was com-
patible with his safety. He declined seeing his family
—he had not beheld them for nearly a month before ;
they had been placed for safety in an excavation under
ground, and he referred all intercourse with them,
se the sight of his mother, wife, and children, be
said unmanned him, at d distal bed him in the ilia-
°barge of his duties. It was not considered cafe to re-
tain him longer than was led* usable in a neighbour-
hood where there were numberless dependents ready
to incur any risk in attempting his rescue, and be
was accordingly ordered to proceed with the force
about to witch up the line of the Cbenanb in the
direction of Ramuggur, to turn off, se they approached
the road leading to Lahore, for the camp of the go-
vernor-geoeral. Orders were now given to the troops
to prepare for their upward march—the 4th company
2nd battalion artillery, let and 2nd companies 4th
battalion golnodauze, No. 5 light field battery, the
let Lancers, the 4th company Sappers and Miners,
the 4th and 9th Native Infantry, and a division of the
baggage corps, to be left behind in charge of the fort ;
the residue of the Bombay column to march by the
left bank of the Checaub, under Brigadier-General
the Hon H. Dundee; the Bengal troops, under
Major-General Whisk, by the right. The wounded
, were put on board the Bess, fiat, to be towed by the
steamers down the river, and thence proceed to Bom-
bay. The battering train was sent into the forts and
the breaches were ordered to be built up. The troops
now made their way in numbers into the fort, and a
mane of plunder is said to bare ensued in the last de-
ftTte direr( ditable to the discipline of the Bengal army.
The details given by our correspondents On too dill-
trailing to be dwelt upon.

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: BARCLA Y, Ifar-

Preparations had been making some time before-
hand for the upward march of the troops. On the
27th of January the first portion of the Bengal force,
under Brigadier Markham, of her Majesty's 32nd,
marched out. It was composed of Anderson's troop
Horse Artillery, the 11th Irregular Cavalry. her Ma-
jesty's 32nd Foot, end the flat and 72nd Native In-
fantry. He reached Ameerghur on the 28th, end
halted at Silas:pore, the place where the Sikhs from
Meehan attacked them on their downward march on
the 18th August, and where Shen Siogh first en-
camped on the 11th October, on his retirement, on
the 30th. They creased the Barn at its junction
with the Chenaub on the 31st, sad arrived within six
mantic' of June, a large mercantile town near the
junction of the anent) and Jhelum. They were from
this to push on to Ramnuggur, the place near which
the grand army lay encamped betwixt the 20th No-
reinter, when Lord Clough joined. and the 16th De-
amber. They were expected to reach this, if all
went well with them, by about the 18th Feb. On
the 30th, the second brigade, cor misting of Macken-
zie's troop Horn Artillery, 12 heavy guns, the 11th
Regular Cavalry, her Majesty's 10th Foot, and the Bth
and 51st Nat ivelnfantry, and commanded by Brigadier
Hervey, followed in the footsteps of the first. On
the 2nd of February the Bombay column marched,
under command of Brindier-General the Hon. H.
Dundee, with Colonel D. Capon as brigadier. It
insisted of her Modesty's 60th Rifles, the Ist Bombay
European Pugilism the 3rd and 19th Native Infantry,
the 3rd troop Hone Artillery, the 2nd company let
battalion European Artillery, with No. 7 light field
battery attached, the let company Sappers. and
Miners, and 500 of the 2nd Seim& Horse—ter on all
about 2.100 Europeans, and 2,400 natives--all in the
very highest condition. They expected to reach
Ramat:ger in seventeen marches. Letters of the
4th, hos their canop reached us last night, at which
date they were at Kotsh, 25 milts north of Mooltan.
The siege train had been sent into the fort, end the
%endue wan ordered to be_partially repaired—Ma-
jor Soon, of the Bombay Engineers, having been
ordered to report cm its condition, to ena-
ble the Goversor-General to decide whether it

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• THE NEW ST. PATRICK; or, ant ROM?
Stamm ims lmmo AC? or Inwo."

OMR. BROWN'S LETTERS to a YOUNG
MAX AMU? TOWS."
• THE CLERGYMAN in NEWCIATE,

IBS BENIMBLHS TEA-AND-TOAST."
LD BAILEY DRAMAS."
'ANNERS end CUSTOMS of the ENGLISH
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INDIA AND CHINA.
THE OVERLAND MAIL

We have received by the Overload Mail news from
Beaky to the 17th, Calcutta the 7th, and Madras
the 9th of Feb. The latest data from Mooltan are
lie ewe as from the army of the Plmjanb, viz., the
lel of Feb.

tiri
Osseo still remained, according to latest ae-
illats, it ids post at Chillianwallah. Mooltan slope
dish my sews of stirring interest. Subjoiosd we
*Nub, maw their several heads, the latest intelli-
gible eon ask piss,.

WOOLTAN.
DIPAITUZI OF MOOLIAL
KILL OF ANDZILIION MID AGNEW.
we dated in our last istelligeme aim Meehan the
mere betel the garrison has* ierseedered—we now
189P1., particulars. The eoentmeemp having been
lima in, as fremerly stated, es the 18th Jan., tee-
madam discharges of artilkwyemtlesed to be hurled
Oddest the weeks from the Aimee at seise sooree of
while huge howler= desist idle bodily
light into the walls, tad them bedlam, after
berliog themselves deep amidst the irk
dad of which the diem were camped,
Wed likeigo modia2 maims, Webs eff mit fragments
they On the 110 fr, twe preoticabls
lweathes keen estehfrasil, sad the demi% par.
ties had been told et 115, the Deerpkas thee as the
leathern side was smiesei, while the Bombay beeps
Imo to pat.that on the north. The attack was
to have been made at daybreak es the fiat, bet was
Itellenianded. A letter bad bees resolved dram the

afield be rued to the ground or repaired and gani:
moped. In the event of the latter being determined
os, 6,000 men will be requisite for its defence. The
troops left behind ere not above 2,600 in all—they
are detailed above. The 7th Bengal Irregular Horse
and 49th Native lofautry have been left behind to
convoy treasure to Ferceepore end Lahore. Instead of
appropriating the booty found in the town, the inha•
tints wen allowed to hold it at ransom for 200,00 W.
—they had offered 300,00 W, to save it from sack when
we first entered it. Here the amount of plundering
permitted by the Bengal troops appears to have been
~erfnl—the work of spoliabon being by no means
confined to the men. The fort haven surrendered,
the booty found there will not, it ip nnde od, be al-
lotted to the captors, but was to be assigned to the
Herber. It is said to amount to upwards of a mil-
lion sterling: it will of course peas immediately from
the Dube: to the British treasury to meet the charges
of the war. The sick and wounded of the Bengal di-
vision, about one hundred and sixty in number, under
summand of Captain Moore, her Modesty's 10th Foot,
W restised Perceiver* by boat.. Captain Maitland,
72nd Native Infantry, and Lieut. Irwin, 49th Native
Infantry, who had both been severely wounded dur
fag the first siege, bad accompanied them. The whale
were under the medical charge of Dr. Macbeth, 10th
Foot. Lieut. Onion, 72nd Native Weeny, who wool
wounded at the storming of the aborts on the 27th
December, died on the 20th haulm Lint. J.
Thompson, of the Artillery, was the fist dim killed
before Meehan, having been shot in the tremties on
the morning of the 21st January ; the total another
killed since last August being 13.
The b3dies of Agnew and Anderson were Immi
near the place where they bad fallen—when Affghaa
merchants gave them burial according to the rites of
their country. They did not appear to have been de-
capitated, and Moolraj is said to be is poseenion of evi-
dence of his innocence of all connexion with their
murder.
The following account is from the pen of an officer
with the force :
On the even;ng of the 26th, 1 lamed la a wiffroiwn
though mien -40 y eerwasey. The burial pine et ILL 24-

800.1 LONDON, WEDNESDAY, MAR. 21,1849. [THREEPENCE.

aew and Liesteaant Aadeessa lad beet alsoweeg mad tt
was determined to whim Vie bear. wed woe t
the fort. The grave wed spewed odor the suppehdawisase
of Otte of their wow Estimate friends, sad the bodies were
fouad to be is a saltiest state of preservation to be Wall-
fied. A tarrying and funeral party. with the bead
of the Fusiliers, to which regiment Limbless, Maw
sea forserly belonged, attended, with a laiwp paslziekf
the silken is mad awned off fruit lbe
^ear width yt bo4 bed beta 'Peed- 4, Vele% b4t.
Sn▪ a
re the ion hy the breach, the Wilms linee in
*bleb had beta prepared fa the Idiglwet peatof the
fart. The &apish' was is atteadease, wed read the Morel
eeleb* V Its wet bargain maser. The elle= of the
?wafers at anxious to show their turd ho thdr brother
Wiese by the swedes et a nownweat M his amesey ; and
it are the moisteste to the Lebow residoway, by whew sub-
sseiptions bays hag been wade he the Or prow ollPPoilt
it will be Moe conjeiatly. They appear to have been two
UM very highly respected sad esteemed.

THE ARMY OF THE PUNJAUB.
The latest intelligence from Lord Dough's army
contained in our last extended to the 20th January;
oar present letters come down to the 3rd February.
At the former of these dates the Saha under Shere
Sing, and the British army under the Com-
mander-in-Chief, lay encamped about flu miles
from each other. The insurgents occupied the
strong post of Rummel, meant to have been
attacked on the 14th Jemmy. The former con-
sisted of some 30,000 men of all arms—a third
at least of whom were in the last degree irregular—
with about 40 gene, none heavier than 14-poooders.
The river 'helm wee ia thear rear, awl dark
oommulsation with the countries beyond, where
their friends lay in strength and from which their
supplies wore drawn, was maintained by a bridge of
boats. Lord Oough had also at this time begun to
entrensh himself : he had ordered up the whole
troops that could be spared from Ramanggor, and
directed H.M.'s 63rd from Lahore, and H.M.'s
98th from Fenimore, to join him without de-
lay. Brigadier-General Wheeler's force from the
Jullundhur was also directed to join: it was about
6,000 strong, with 12 guns. The former rein'orce-
mote amounted to some 7,000, the latter to
about 12,000. or 19,000 in all, an army nearly
equal to that at pre sent on the Jhelum after her Majesty's
24th and the 30th Native Infantry, rendered weer-
viosable through loss of officers on the' 13th,
bad been sent back to Lahore. Bailee Buksb,
the commander of the Sikh artillery, who bad
come over to us about the lBtb, proved himself
meanwhile • valuable man in camp, from his
knowledge of the country and purpose and enter-
prise with which be seemed disposed to exert himself.
Hitherto Shere Singh appears to have received no
material aceemion to his strength. Chuttar Singh,
and Akrnm Kban, son of the Amcor of Cahoot, had
both made visits to vamp, but neither appears to have
brought troops along with him. On the 27th Lieut.
Bowie, the companion in arms of Major Lawrence at
Peshtwur, arrived in camp on parole. Hewes under-
stood to be the bearer of overtures or explanations of
some sort from Slurs Singh : the nature of these had
not transpired. He returned to the camp of the
enemy on the expiry of hie parole : all had, accord-
ing to him, been kindly treated, and Major Law-
rence had been permitted to rejoin his family at
Sukkoo, from whom he had been so long sepa-
rated. The commander-in-chief now began to clesr
the countries betwixt his camp and the Chenaub
of jungle and impediment a tolerably essential
operation, which had, it seems, been overlooked for
a couple of months ; and to direct strong outworks
in the direction of the Sikh camp. With lo tremen-
does a puk of artillery and supply of mortars as that
at his disposal, it might have been imagined that
rather than stand still he would have endeavoured
to approach their position by regular parallels and co-
vered ways—u in a case of siege : our ordnance could
have told on them fearfully at a range to which their
shot could net have reached. On the 30tb, a party of
the enemy were seen prowling about in quest of our
camels as they fed: they were stacked by lieutenant
Chamberlain witha party of Christie's Irregular Home
(the 9th). Sixteen of them were cut down and slain,
—the rest were put to the rout. Lieut. Chamberlain
himself was slightly wounded—this being the six-
teenth time we believe that this brave officer
has been hurt in action sine 1840. At this time
a working party of 500 Europeans were employed
in throwing up a redoubt on the right face of the
camp; their were relieved by a corresponding num-
ber at midnight : the work was earned on from
sunset to dawn. Other works were desired to be
constructed by hired labourers : the Sepoys guarded
the workmen—haviur themselves, we presume,
declined, as at Moultan, to handle entrenching
tools. The work was conducted under the su-
pervision of Capt. Conyngham and Lieut. Young, of
the Engineers; and the enemy seemed to feel uneasy,,
as they raw us at last adopting a system against
them which they had pursued so long and
with so much success against us. On the Ist Feb. a
strong detachment. consisting of a regiment of
dragoons and another of light cavalry, with four gars.
was detached to bring up supplies from Rsm-
nnggar at this time prevailed that the
Seikha were about to send down detachments to attack
the force advancing from Mooltan, or to operate
against Colonel Steinbach and hie Jamoo troops;
and it is probable that Lord Gough may propose
fortifying his camp with the view of moving out, if
requisite, with the larger portion of his t
leaving a small detachment secure within their
fences. Whish's fore, will probably reach him
two days hence; till then, he is not likely
voluntarily to undertake any operation against
the enemy. It is said that, after the next greet
engagement, the troops will go into quarters for
the same. They are in fact nearly three weeks
march from Peshawur, and the campaign cannot be
considered completed till this city,t'gether with Attock
and the Hamel and Benno° countries, be subdued ;
operations which would Garry us far into the month
of May a season at which men can scarcely
live under canvas.

thwipetty. ♦ salute of 21 gem nee bees ordered to be tired
rot 'My principal station tithe array to lodis---By order of
Hie *lght Honourable the Governor-General afloat..
(Biped) H. N. Maser,
fkletterp to the Government of India, with the

thweraor-Chaeral.
Si com of
H panies H.M. 63rd Foot marched from
Lahore on the Ist of Fehruary, for the camp of the
etenmeadeptuTchipft and on the same day the. two
0000E6 of lI.M. 98th Foot, that bad been &lift
duty with the neat of the governor-general, marched
from Ferozepore in prgtreas to Lahore; orders were
also issued to the 17th Irregular Cavalry (Liptrott's)
to plowed in the same dietetical, in oeseequenes of
Captain Quin's write (the 13th) having been directed
to march toward, the head-qua:tem camp.
98th Foot had been halted scar Looderanak on au-
count of its being deemed advisable to commit trea-
sure to their care. It was expected at the head-
quarters of the governor general, that Narrain Singh
would offer no further resistance on the arrival at
Cbusoat of the first oilman of General Whiah's
division. Reports had also been received that the
SO& leader was bent on minding, or had actually sent,
a Wm( detachment of his troops down the right
beak el the illehea to meet the advancing Meehan
force. Them atmensts may prove correct, and their
probability is eountsnanced by the fact, mentioned in
several army LAW" that the Sikh camp had, to all
appswasee, nadargose a sensible diminution. At one
time it was sapped this was owing to the detach-
' amid* body of troops to attack Colonel Steinbach
at blberpeor, but the praseuuu of r large body near
Gookat may explain the matter at once.

Subjoined is the order ironed by Lord Dalhousie on
the news of the amender of the fart and the dis-
patches of Major General Whisk reaching him:
_ _ FORZICIM Drp1T11,1?....

There is little of interest fan other parts of India.
At Bombay Lord and Lady Falkland bad a narrow
escape of their lives. They were oat driving, when
the hones took fright, and Lord Falland was thrown
against the front of the carriage, and much bruised
about the head. H.M. brig Childers had anivoil at
Bombay on the 2nd of February. Amongst the
casualties we notice the wreck of the B. S. N. Com-
pany's steamer Surat, on the coast of Kattiawar, and
the destruction by file of the ship Futtay Itshimon.
From Calcutta nothing new. The Star say.:
The nction of a Nepal war has been for some time con-
signed to oblivion. The hunting party, as the Friendof
India truly predicted, was a great military show, but the
mean' of the to in a very short time dispersed it, and
the prime minister Unroll lei ihe way lack to Katmandu
an invalid. la all respects, we tears, perfect harmony pre-
vails Intween the Nepalese court and our resident, which, in
the peesent disturbed date of our foreign relations, is
satisfactory.

CASIILLITIIII by DiaArm in the Ariake of India reported
sines the departure of the mail of the 3rd Feb.
MADRlLlS.—Lient..General Sir H. M'Clean, }C.C.S., 29th
Native Infantry, in Europe; Lieut. H. 0. W. Rich, 47th
Native Iv teary, at Mbre, on the Nth January; Lieut. J.
Jacob, 18th Native Infanthy, at Gotammund, on the 30th
January ; Captain J. J. Gibson, 28th Native Infantry, at
Nunipatana, on the 30th January.
Bustoat..—Lieut. W. 0,1100, 72nd Notive Infantry, at
Module, on the 20th January, of wounds received on the
27th December ; Lieut. Jsmi a Thompson, Artillery, killed
in the trenches at Moeltanon the 20th January.
Ixnutt NAVIN—Capt. T. G. C..rl m, Commodore, Per-
sian Gulf, at Buahiru, or the 18th December.

Camp, Ferempors, Feb. 1, 1849.—The Goventor General
having reatieed a_despat4, reporting the Damodar, OE the
morning of the 2Ud hootant, of the citadel and girths. of
Ideates, directs tags her with other dispatches Mein
to the the city and fort, it shall be pub-
lished tersigemild=den of ths army sad of the pia* of
Into. TM emplane of this most Import: tec whisk
durinviamprolmiebd period km resisted tho arum-
mat spinet mid hao Wm milk gal-
lantry einimarimk is a tat subplot of meenaluidism to
grrenummit of lads mad so th_o gamy. gvirmsr-
roma desires to seam Ilrjot Gemara' Wllik, CZ, lb
wormiest thiebbe Ike to
swim whisking dim, ender
Providame bees imidarod to the sonsameami hy the Weed
firesswldek he eleimmdk far the steady awl Wife' ssei sm.
metal pomades of fts whisk at oomissratively
loos se oimmires teMsW moss heavy Is. upon tho namak,
sad km mikirly destroyed his drowse lustre..
paw Chomps, C. 8., the whistengineer of the army, is
entitled to are best thanks of the soresner-gramell, fen tie
seal and ability with which he has Melba the 'miscreant
duty inerastedie sasad in the Maass of wed* ha has
been wall by limps N ,staid easiness
of tho Masai amd Xigor eagineer
of the Bombay division of the hew Ts Markham,
whose melees Mao boon ample- s, le eater,
sad to &War Bossy, the toasts his
warm ashmewiedgmistm Ts Hes. IL. Don-
-
! dm, 0.11., emmemdimg_ Beeakay , to Brigs
diet Capes, eadßrigadier the
Seelker, theavian bast thanks of the
me Oar kr die ready and diestivo
rmludellasseiVrilete mama yea eII erssalcam, as well in
the made am the ohm% ea the 17th Domeier, as it
die swab el the dly whist leek Mese Imre tko Int to
Mar, and in ell the eiiiperalleme of the siege. To
llrger °nibs rale Lesesp,ameased I=imidera @Ail-
! bey of the eat difebieme
! Powell, of IM may ; ei Mai MOD tusk=
dosadmismis. Ike grosakipipmeal aim lie Menke. And
to al the wigs sista MUNN Beresoma amd maths, to
the diem, memeamedialmed el=std am,
!y
the go-
WO, .dam
menerimmeel Imam Medi he the s bare al
~
pmeemmones, whisk they
gimped threetZ Me sardee au which they hare Wm
r
M Wea J.
best links to lisielliarardsithe 0.1 with ts,
trmgahr hem under bineras; and to Lessened Lake,
who has esemmAed the hem of our 22y, the Isaiah of
libeirdpere. The time
Mess ea their havC hsliremliamersimeebisd,W= mattes
=orsawiesess, in OM agemo of Moslem, the
of the wow of BAIA sowsrs,ll:=
dariztlars pas= their wars plimatry sad =tiepin
to =MM. TM
will Mae the Mime sethilmema ro ease el er of
the fares at Malkin leder the anwesimikretism of
ha Msisetre mimed awl Os Zunialis Mat lads

WOUCIERES CELEBRATED OVERCOATS.
.a.- . Mr. ' vent or ii. ossaridwes. raw Ss Ms Mei-
ems Masa ladle aasasadal penes a Was adatand We!
. , le ere nay aelana sad agbasa la Oa
ist fen man at _ ..nis nod ItieVa anndbi
.3r.... t •
gatiarstor just irrabirai
_Rom essi
. ..._ AL 11411RIAM 0111100•1% Mak
=n : '7Z : 1Z it •
....x: . ft WINNIIII.II6, pilaw.
arib ilatercall=
—11" ' -RA • it-2, i•.'- M
0 4 ‘...7
- • -- -
"o+l,-..- N , , Ii 1 i 'As :VR, vi :••
as MISIT
kiLankaad 0077111.Wa1t
nr..„ ......, • in AL.
-=....cr.5.g..40 r4IM st,
bag lig diarred lost far tbs
a Irialbo 4..... 117 r. .. durabb.... randl7.
m&
do.
de. de*
. I 0 •
du gala .... ...... . •17 0
. ....... .... I 1? 0
. ....... ...
tr. ==rll a ; adloadsg. essa a iii;bl7 leg at,
wrote. does Is ths mos NlArsvises mosS (gor pori)
gra
WILLIAM B. BUMS Ogg Illina tsad large M. Onardene
an
iet. 1. grateasenat rang 01 19111•1041014.-1061basimid la Wan
str lUD.
IMPORTANT to MILL-OWNERS, MAN U.
FACTURNAM AA lie.—The OUTTA • COMPANY
Is ten Imfilsr Um bodes of MM-owsem do. tua
HMIs
sartab_batb at lbw sod epee whet la * se or
lba PATIN', OUTTA PIACIIA PUNIP BUCK =NAL
?Am sms As mods of say Wm bad
am at nag Ni asseirtad by rold=l. ha 0=
age am rad ley en essuptate grbotara
. mid aba
• Platelt• MO. babe me •an
dela Is we
21W
num sr sisssMosriz=.l6 =lm
leg elb
La at as Is so
liar
award. hag welbe Wadi ma
as
rtasignessi
A 0 CITA MAMA DIU VIPS= aralsat ki aeon a
lararsWisittrilraolllo4•l7 =V;
at rad& alarm bi taws est amen- . .

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