The Express.
London, England, 1850-04-30 00:00:00

POST OFPIOEB IN IRELAND.

In --
Mr. HATTER bowel leave to state that at the
time whop the orlgiaal arrangement was made with tepid
to England foe the reduction of Sunday ►ehoar la the poet-
offices, it was in contemplat iota that it should be Sitablilli to
Inlaid provided it were Icund to be successful is Eseland.
As far as the measure had bees carried out be believed that
it had last with noiversal approhati in, and arraagenteaft for
the purpaie of redusieg Sunday labour in the piet-elloes in
Ireland and Scotland would be carried mat m moos se
In answer to a similar question from Mr. 11.00• X
Mr. HATTER said that the subject would receive the
tallest ennaideraties.
THE NEW HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT.

tia7stionniaii4to the
!MAW of the new houses of parliament, said that u long
u tM equabbles that sow took plus between Mr. Barry and
Dr. Reit rominued, they would be finished.
Mr. GREENS said that he was aware that t►ere wee an
action pending between Mr. Bury and Dr. Reid, ►ut un-
happily it was a subject that did not come within the power
of the eoramissionen. They, however, had used their best
endeavour% to reconcile them.

Mr. OSBORN it gave notice that co ow early day he would
draw the attenti A of the hoes. to the tastier, with a view of
getting rid both of Mr. Barry mid Dr. Reid. (Chem.)
_ _

EVICTIONS. IN GALWAY..
Mr. P. SCHOPE gave amigo that Milan, W he would
ask the S :notary of State for Inland whether he was
aware that as many as 58 ejectment moms had Deem
mod in a single day in the county of Galway, and that
thousands of pe ion ware in that colony tering driven froaa
their hums; and whether the system of ejections Was not
illegal, sad • hitch aim and misdemeanour according to
the ancient memo law of Deland?
REDUCTION OF OFFICIAL SALARIES.
Mr. M. GIBSON asked if It was the intention of the
bon. member for Oxfordshire to preosed with hie inotioa on
this subtrxt to morrow.
Mr. H LEY said that it was his intention to do so, and
that the motion would not materially differ is its terms hose
that which appeared on the votes.
MILITARY KNIGHTS OF WINDSOR.
Col. SALW EY poetpoel hie emotion for the appoint.
seat of a select conedtore to inquire into the case of the
military knights of Wisdom, eatif the 21st of May.
MEN OF COLOUR IN AMERICA.
Mr. COCKBURN ming the noble lord the Seeretary of
Foreign Affairs in his place wished to ask him • qualm,
relative to a statemeat which had here meetly lode at one
of the metropolitan polio °Mose by a cartels of a British
Teasel just returned iron Charlotte, U.S. It appeared that
is the Sours* of a late inquiry at the Thames polies-Aloe,
the master of the barque Mary Anne stated that ea kis
arrival outwards w the port of Clorketon, Unmet other'.
ties ease on board and seised his steward, a man of color,
he Maine coaanatted no Wane, bet Wags es the ass
nary, a man of steeliest character. The authorities teak
the maa on shore and kept him in prison the whole time the
vessel was is harbour, a spar of two moth,. (Hear hear.)
farther rtagd that each ma the invadable pop
tie. at Cherlestos with motet to Wound sun es beard
British or ether mods Now, isteenbak se it appeared to
La (Mr. Cockbsru) that the moles of wising the penes
of a British 'MOO even before he had set foot oe the
Amnon MI, and ea board a British vessel, was, if not •
direct intriagenent of the law of nations, at lest • con-
travention of the usual practice of civilisation la mar-
ceatile transactions, he begged to ask the noble
lord whether he wee aware that such Mementoes
had taken 'Woe. la the emoul plaoe, being aware that
there wee • mesiderable amount of public enci.euront on the
subjoin, ha Mimed to ask whether government Ind sad. any
arrangement with the government of the United States to
merest in future British objects, wheels. r black or whin.
long visited with sash a seandalons invasion of ioternationsl
Nebel (Ober.)
Lied PALMERSTON said that the object was one to
Which be had already turned his attention, and he wee sorry
to say that the question was by no means new to the morn.
sent. It wee as undoubted fact that there 'listed In the
stag of Carolina, and he believed alto M loreinans, a law by
winch all free men of colour, whether lereipen or el, isms
of Ike States, were 4.141.1, ea nabs Ms the stab el Ow.-

impriessmat with view le their
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wets te be parillikti at all tiwt te satar4Lesidi
rwrae=eintbetetet=tre'wseritisisPibrf lila::
nes IMAMS Meeelmedleeretney for Foreign *Sake, wee that
theStMeal pscpambest bee empower thertaseikkit
Orelm to mho cedes law, wed that if thw14414014
desits richly eed•posesed the UAW
the mead of that Ash% lessded
en the WINO of 1119/4 the gortreatint of the UsiouNllsess
TsMI the gasps se dimwit, if sot laaposiblot.
wilit. that they shwa Mobilsed, howeves releseardy,
o veritter et whet iseemeetims kw bake •stesetese
of the selpststies of Me Vasty a W. by Ind* either
party wee et Bert; asoy thee seireesent MMS loso=
se Mil to the treaty of 1116 by "Wisp 19 soothe,
Usder these eareemsesees, he was sorry to say that it did
met appear to her Meleity's serwertmet that soy Message
meld rank boa farther preedep the treaty. Whams
sight be Ss mew of the law, eilesenos was neessiesa,
sad Sterillers If. free person of *oar catered wields Choi
Pla elbow states,
he did so, bevies M W ews ow
seampqmsossto which he was @spates WINK
(Rees, Mar.)
WOODS AND FORESTS.
teal DUNCAN asked the First Lord of the Troesery
whether say see of the sande; Oertmleakesse of Woods
Ist6e4waied he sepereassaties, sad if is, windier he lad
whether it me iseried to epeeist my ass of
the saletieg Cessiwisseee Weed., F..%,,Werke, to
elts Aka of Chief Cesmhelesse ef Week min the hill
now ispesedies la psalms* ter the espandes of the
two ts ?
J. RUSSELL NM that a Restless' In the Woods
Furs's, who had bees 40 roan la the public serviee,
bad applied for seperanssatios, and kis this. had bees
elasidered in the weal way by the Treseary. Re had been
saperestriated with an allowanes of 1,6001. a year, bet
setained Worths until the bill had pawed which was this
before the house. With respect to the ortand quartos, he
meld art give the noble lord any isformation. Whoa the
bill bad pawed through psrliameet, it would be for her
beefy to select a fit and proper pantos to fill the office of

SINECURES IN THE ARCHDIOCESE OF
CANTERBURY.
Sir B. HALL wished to ask the noble lord at the head of
the government a qaestion respecting a rumour which had
saved a great deal of excitement and dissatisfaction in the
metropolis. He hoped that the noble lord would be able to
contradict the rumour, as it had causet a very general ex-
pression of censure ag.inet the highest ecclesiastical authority
is the kingdom. His question related to the sinecure cake
of registra of the prerogative coon of Canterbery.
Lord J. RUSSELL, having begged pardon N. interrupt,
lag the hem. baronet, wished him to defer the question until
the day, as he had only jest then wr teen for information, and
had not, aet, received any answer.
Sir B. HALL then gave notice that the question he
should ask on Ws day would have reference to the fact
that there MY an °Mee in the Prerogative Court of
Canterbury, the registrar et which held a sinecure of the
valets of 9,000 i. • year. (Hear.) That the Archbishop
of Canterbury for the time being had been in tho habit of
nominating persons to fill that office. That three per-
soda had bees nominated to get it in sucvssi.in, leaving a
fresh nomination to be made wh en. of the three lives
should fall in. Tint the late Dr. Howley did not All up the
vacancy created by the death of Lord Canterbury, and the
question he (Sir B. Hal) should esk. was whether the
'invent archbishop, taking advantage of the vacancy left
sallied by his predecessor, had not filled up the 0610.1 by
the appoints's% of Mr. Saincor, sot of the present Bishop
of Winchester ? (Hear, hear )

EVICTIONS ON THE MARTIN ESTATES.
Mr. T. M'CULLAGH asked the right hon. Secretary I
for Ireland whether he had received soy information re- '
spewing extentive evictions by the mortgagees is possession '
of the Martin Estates, In the county of Gainey ? It had
bees publicly stated, and private information which he hat
revived smarmed the accuracy of the emu meat, that above
3,000 perms bad either been, or were about to loe,dispeseseed
by the Low sad Life Imuranes Company; and the question be
had to pet was, whether in his capacity of Chief Secretary for
Ireland, or as a member of the poor-law commission in that
country, the right hen. hareem had received say informs-
dos on the subject ?
Sir W. SOMERVILLE bad revived so information
which would enable him to make any statement to the home
on the subject.
SAVINGS BANKS.
Oa the order of the day being read,
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said he
rose to move Sir leave to bring in • bill to amend the laws
relating to Devises banks, and for the purpose of investing
the secretaryship sod direction in parties responsible to the
commiseicosers for the reduction of the Rational debt. He was
sorry that his own illneu and the pressure of public besieges
had caused so much delay in the istroducti is of the hill,
and he believed that he need not now make any apolcgy
for bringing the matter before the house, because every one
was aware of its importance and of the extreme difficulty of
&sling with questions of this description. At the same
time, it would be generally conceded that there was an
imperative necessity for some further legislation on the
subject. (Him, bear) Those who had recently timed
that, sided= to the subject bad not approached it with •
reedlestien of the mode in which the system had grown up
Irem Mall b ginning' to its present immense amount. When
they remembered that it was not mere than forty yecra sine'
we int voluntary mewled in:was formed for 'eking deposits
from the poor, and that now those deposits had reached the
essrmoue sum of 28 millions, they could not feel surprised that
sew legislation should be build necessary, or that the system
which was applicable to these deposits in their infancy should
set be found to answer when they had ?embed their present
gigantic amount. Mueb of the noceesity for legislation arose
from this dummied's*e done, but there was also in these, is
be all voluntary aesociations, • festers which required rod-
doe. In the original tennation of each institutions, the
seal of charitable individuals inclosed thus to give constant
aced energetic esperintendeses, bet it did not *sun tent
sesstant sad persevering attest/se which was absolutely
seaman to the efficiency of the Methadon. (Hear, bear.)
In point of feet, he was afraid Vest with tow 'impliese the
practice was that no regular attendance was gives is melees'
banks by the Weston, but the affein were left Ur toe much
to the secretary or clerk, while no effectual cheek wee
'method by the thutees or manage e. He admitted that it
was &Metal to phis" emeddence la seek persons as had in
many plums bees entrusted with the goaded, of sayings'
banks. He believed that is R Nehdais so penes could pose
sib?, have horse • higher Manatee time the party who
ultimately became defuthes, end be believed the same
might be said of another of the moist cases, when the
treeless gave their attendance •vveerryy epee day, bat
where ell their vigilance was Mee t to prevent
• system of freed having been carried on or several
yeses. He had imam to think that is other establishments
it was sot unusual for the trustees to sign cheques in blank,
leaving every arrangement as to animist to the clerk. Now,
the bill which he propmed to iatsedues was entirely • pro-
spective measure. He proposed, at a later period of the
evening, to move the reappointai-st of the °osmium of
lest session, the drat betimes of which would be to report
ea the affairs of a bank in Dublin, but in t is proposed hi I
be did nut intend to interfere with the past ; and, if he
might be permitted to soak, • request, It would be that
bon member, should not encumber future legislation with
reference to past transit ions. It might be a proper subj. et
for discussion either on going into committee or at some
nature period, bat es this wen • dimmed= in which he felt
that all sides of the home took a benevolent interest, be
was anxious that everything should be avoided which was
likely to disturb their unanimity. With regard, however,
Is some claims which had bees pat forward in petitions, hie
wished shortly to refer to the hiatcry and pro-
pels of these societies, because, whoa they referred to what
took place la 1846, they seemed hardly to be swan
what those societies bad been in their infancy, and bow they
had gown up is the progress of time. It was sot meek meta
they thirty years since these seetsgo beaks were first re
mislead by legislatiou, sod It was little more Ikea forty
Time sines their first establishment. He believed that the
Stet was • benevolent institedoseelabliebed at Windom I.
1798; then them was one at Tottenham in 1804; one at
Beth in 1808 ; and ass in Demfries in 1810. 8e that pre.
view to 1810 there were not mere than half • doses indite-
lions is the whale beads* the character of the
preset meim
perhape, be led n cc , beak,
to like It is any pertieulas. He
kiseSt
might hero, diatribe the Tottenham
eetablislessent, whish =Who lakes as a fair specimen of the
rue. At that plies six bessmiese Individuals undertook to
receive deposits of small sums Item the working classes, for
which they were to Day 6 mina interest' each of the
trustee, to be e=sible is din amount of 1001. When
th e dep Ails tux 8001. esellese trustee was appointed.
They invested the mosey se *bey pleased, andes successful
wee this plan that by 18/7 se We then seventy similar insti-
tutions had been formed is Ragland, four is Wiles, and four
io Ireland. La 1817 the ant legislation lea place, sad its
whole object was to permit the moviess instate to invest the
money in the public &add It meet be observed that me-
, rims to that period the trustees either employed the Imam
la their owe transecticiss or invested it se they pleased, sad
there was no security ter the depositees except the credit of
the trustees. Is the year 1817 they were allowed for the fleet
time to pled the mosey in the public funds ; that was to
say, tits eovenment undertook to receive the deeiwita, to be
reap astable for what they received, and to allow a certain
rate of Lateran for it In 1824 ea act war passed Tendering
it imp retire on the trustees to treassit loth. commissioners
for the redoetkin of the national debt the whole amount of
' the delimits. From that time the the government
became Impossible tor all ;de money trassinitted to
them, bet toe seeking eds. A certain rate of
interest was allowed, from whisk the trustees were to
' deduct the eapeasos of minagemest. In 18211 all the pre-
ceding mos wens menselidated in me, sad then it was pre-
scribed that lathe soles should be met to a tuniater ap•
inputted far the purpose, and he was le certify that such riles
mem is eisallermity with the est. Is the mond seethe of
that set the trustees went exempted free liability except for
their own act, or in case of gross wilful ambito or fraud. •
clams was also Jet/educed permitting them to naive mew

•••••••••-... - -
by the semplspiernelbran with. the esaill
vested, r sum Misseemak‘ chi
Aleseem-hat osmoses asses Ideinm-„_.mie4pf4k!_.rn,isit...
lib us/roc Vail si PoweeThdig the -item" ellik
hsk yeirtlded that Ike HMIs AN ••1 pay fa tka mOaay
4111” had meshed, tot tkat did see present the bank.
eteehleg deposits, iginerely doted the emus' at *twee.
tba lassess aad the erstmlealenese. He weld @amebas' re
MM silk . regard to all ether mallets tbs. Mushose of mak
=leek had a seimiste tionmel weir all malims ma-
with the beak, kiithig all the elleste, and the
anaMiesiesers for the et the national debt having
se . satherity to imertere. •Is point of foot, those
beaks hasipg bees beta die lest voluntary moosistions
eceileeted by preens she were soda,/ gracelessly, said for
tho Waited W labouring dames, the prisciple %pm whisk
the mimmiselosers had seta, -Sy to Ate Aroma, time, was to
inewhee as lit& mapeseible, serer, is bet, esseet'wbell the
traetem were acting la dhoti cestraveatioa of she law. I.
the aura of dna eomidemble mils bed seism, sad the
object of the bill was to remedy them es mush se pos
able. The first epustios that had how raised in
the retest slisineskins es skis subject, and in the various
applicatioss to himself se chief sommioioser fce the
reduction of the national debt was ea to the reepossibillty of
the government and the trustees. It appeared to kint that
the gnvernemat were only responsible for the seam trans.
saitted to the sommissieners, aad were sot liable for the
molest or mistemenes of any pasty. Its 1828 the esepeael-
bility of the trustees was manned to their owe eat, and In
1844 that wee remitted. He admitted that it was a guest
defect in the law, bat he was-bensd to my that there wet
ao liability as to what had takes plow sloes 1844. The
gentleman who had applied to him lately on the subject
messed to hive lost sight of the consideration that this
banks were originally voluntary sasociations, sad only be-'
ease subsequently tionneeted with the government by the
latter waseenting to ready* the money and to honour their
drafts. He would here remark that up to the last year.
or two, there had bees se Meuse* of as application to make
good any lose arising tram the failure of a meters beak.
He found is seamy seviage benks In the country it
was usual td appoint s neighbouring banker as the tees-
surer of the maims beak, sad one of the partners or
a alert from the losal bank mmerally attended daring the
hours for transacting brains. at the saving beaks, and re-
ceived the deposits. This practice under certala regulations
be thought might be adopted with advantage in future, and
he proposed to repeal the provision of the existing act, which
ensetad that no treasurer of a savings bank should remits
any malamute, and to have the appointment of that Mlles
to the National Debt Cosamisioners ; and the mode by which'
they should inertia this power. as he propoosd, would be by
appointing some banker as the treasurer who should
by himself or clerk attend and receive all modes
deposited Is the saving banks—the receipt of di-
pole by any mbar pence at any other plow,
or at other than the homes at which the savings bank treas.'
acted its basin's, to be a misdemeanour, and the party es
offending to be liable to a penalty accordingly. He believed
almost all the losses which had occurred is savings hanks
had been in cases where this actuary or secretary had received
the limey at his own house, out of the banking boars, and
when, in abort, the rules said regulations for the proper ma-
nagement of these bat.ki had been cootrevesed, and this, he
well sang to say, had boon frequently done with the know-
ledge and cognistace, if not nigh the approval, of the
trutess. A great object, therefore, was to check this prac-
tice, sad, with the view of doing so, he proposed, as he had
said, to make it a 'misdemeanour is any officer of a stalls

bank, except tka Immo, at Ida deik. to reign mosey
from any perm es a illopoidt Is say 'avian beak. He be-
lieved there would be no regaled difficulty is this regula-
tion, for he found, on inquiry, that there were but few towns
in England where there wm net local banks established,
or, et all events, where there were net banks within a
very short distance. He reposed that security should be
gin* by the treasurer to the ceminimiolierr of the national
debt, and reserving to themselves the plisse of anpointen-nt,
and haying takes met security, the g ,vernment would be
responsible for all the money paid to the treasurer. (Hear,
hear.) In fu'um. the course wosid be, that a pima paying
money into say savings bank would pay it into the heads
of the treasurer appoisted by the gov..roment or his clerk,
and the government would then become r erosible for the
amount. He pr.ipored to repeal the clangs of the act 011844,
which did away with the responsibility of the trustees. For,
as the treasurer would have the appointment et the clerk,
or other officer who would act for him, and as tie govern.
meet was responsible to the public, it was necessary that
the trewurer shoull be made responsible to them. The first
clause of the bill would provide that a treasurer should be
appointed whose duty it should be to attend during the
busioesi hours of the savings bank, and receive and pay ell
.rules, and that an account should be sent up by him to
the c immissicners of the national debt, day by day, so that

them would not be that Uttered a • ion h or sin weeks
which now occurred before the accounts were returned and
examined. The next question he should deal with
was the auditing of the account.. This was un-
doubtedly • question of 'moms difficulty. The only
audit which could afford anything like a p. rfect check was
a comparison of the whole of the depositors' passbooks with
the bank ledger. Generally sp, eking, no doubt it would be
sufficient if • large proportion of the pus-books were corn.
pared with the ledger; but the only complete check was a
comparison of the wh-ale. He resseavred, when
preparing a measure with regard to Ireland, it wes
said that it was impossible for any such general
comparison tu be mole, inasmuch as the passbooks
could not be all got together; but he found on in-
quiry that there was no such greet Afficulty in the matter.
He had been asked what he would do in the cue of seaports
when the savings banks depoiters ware frequently away
from the matey. He admitted that in such cues they
Gould not expect to get all the passbooks, but he thought
they might obtain so loge • number of them as wand afford
a comparison that should be satisfactory, as securing them
against any large amount of fraud. In the case of tee Cork
savings bask, which was a very well man 'wed establishment,
at the auditing of the aecounts, 6,823 puebooks had been
sent is, 1,164 only being withheld. Thus more than rise
sevenths of the pambooks were ievestigated and compared
with the ledger, and no error being timed in them, there
was a reasonable probability that the others were equally
correct. Another case which he would refer to, as showing
that the difficulty was not so great as had been apprehended
was that of Portsmouth. There, oat of 4 235 book,, 3.753
had been sent in for e ansination. A practice prevailed in the
Leeds, II outlay, sad some other savings bank, which, though
ha did net mean to make matter of legiriaties, might be
, adopted with benefit in other cues—he alluded to the prec-
uce of publishing annual sec eats. (LI ar, hear.) He held
in his hand the last account of the li.r.sley saviaim bark,
which contained a table showing the number of each deposi-
tors' hug with the amount to his credit at the savings bank—
by ibis means, without having hie name dialoged, the depo-
sitor could cluck the bask amounts by a comparison with
his own passbook, so far as his own account war concerned.
(Hear, hear.) This was a practice which had been attended
with good resuita, sad one that he recommended to the
consideration of all savings banks. He proposed, in addl-
tien to this audit, that an auditor sbould be appointed by the
trustees, as was the cue in 'friend, where the trustees ap-
pointed nue of their own body to audit the acesents; and
be also proposed to give power to the commierionen of the
oatmeal debt to geed an inspector to examine the books of
the bank. and to swortale the numberot passbooks that might
be brought in. The object of the next class we, to provide
against any further loss seeming to the country on etcouat
of savings banks. He alloyed those who took part in the
original legislation on this subject would bear him out in
the truth of the statement, that it never was intended that
any lose should fall on the government in consequence of
the commissioners allowing for rime deposits a higher rate
of interest titan the funds produced. The commissioatin for
the national debt received the money from these banks,
they ii.vested it is the fends, receiving • Derma :ate of
interest, but, practi ally, they have bees allowing to the
depositor • tarter. amount of interest than they have bees
tkerneelves receiving. The rate of interest allowed in 1817,
when the first savings bank at was paned, was 41. Hs. 3d.
per cent., in 1828 it was 31. 18e and in 1844 it was 31 6e. •
but the consequenee of this had been that • great lag hei
resulted to the government. la like manner a bas had been
entailed on the government by the necessity under which
they perpetually labour of repaying to the depositor the
precise sum he bad deposited. If it happened that the
investment* was made while the funds were at 9514 for
instance, and to meet the demand of the depositors for
repayment, the government had to sell out when the feuds
were at 801., it was obvious that they must bee 161. upon
every 951. invested, therefore, at preseat, they were liable to
both leas on the capital and lees on the ham&
He believed it had been proposed by an Ms.
friend of hie (Mr. Hums) that the government 'Maid at
as • broker to invest small sass for poor paeans In the same
way as the ordinary stock brokers Invest larger wars fee
more wealthy parties. This would entail on the poor depo-
sitor the loss arising from the fleeteatiou of the fends, sad,
as he understood, the great object with them was the
certainty of getting bock the amount they depo-
sited. (11687,118er.) They del not look se muck at the
rate of interest as to the getting bask the amount they at&
sited, and it would be a source of complaint against these
leatitatioas and tend materially to limit the number of dos
paragon If thine who seed them as a place of security fa
their savings were liable to have the amount ite Hair de-
posits diminished by the fluctaatiou Is the woke
of the public securities. lie did not therefore yews. to
alter the casting law in this respect, bat he peggeeed
limit the amount to be deposited, and for this roam rot he
did pot think it riffht to ex sad to the larger daysellew lobe
used three banks for his convenience until he oestg laved
his mosey more profitably in some wher way tint poets,.
ties whisk the smaller depositor was entitled to. (Hear.)
It was remarkable how the larger delimiters availed them-
solve, at certain times when the funds ruled lew of the
right of withdrawing from the saving bake the same amount
as they had paid in, as compared with the eingil,g depositors.
He found that In November, 1848 mad 1847,, when the funds'
were extremely low the total number of savings banks dop►
alters decreased to the extent of 12,000, but the decrease had
been la depositors to a large amount, the smaller depsidttee
hale, lemma during the same time. The beyallate
above 201, who had withdraw* their depralls thels. rat
period amounted to 24,000, while there bad ban es ktwaee

meet with a hew le hair 'enema Geis the 4INSIIIIIM. 60 be lavesowl is what way soh IleewlWw•
mph& ea ire* nee of ether amiss es night eeew. I. 1144 he heeeet of &pod whisk Mt
ewe takes out of the vowel the oweishe perehwely Mee %olio's* wee named by wit. .1016
1 the weirs of the mew awe kept La the Imam were usenet hen en liabilite. It 4114410 a•
a stay, the opals thees bowed week* thee. the he whele pewee of the peehmeat, ea Tahoe el
•he hog wee c.,. &Me
weary he kit se I •
.sot. 4, ~,,914„,,
NS es soh a weeelat ' • ) 1 . h t to -
ushetweete 'Th - that la with theiir•
r Qs Mies. MA
.7.4' tat iis Y ' ea= le salt t 11410slipi
a rii..m. .0. ll.illl/4 k, . eh ea it 1116,011
MI he hheal
*
DOWS. h
'5 ra:Si balk 10 abate_ aity led wr theft sad to invest
I. Atha " "WS". ape- Wog is dm eft Mehl* roam MI WI wohat et
ehereseent el the Uaite4 See" MOW deposits were hemmealetedi 1111 hew shhoweh tidy mead
hew
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