The Express.
London, England, 1857-08-31 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 31, 1857.

ordi rs of the petty Nawaub of Itaneab.who plundered
the treasuries and destroyed the property of Euro.
peens and Christians. The Nawaub now surrendered,
and the whole district between Sirsarand Loodianah
was psicitied. The revenue was again collected round
Birsar, and a regular course of post organised, which
might shortly, It was expected, open a direct route
between Lahore and Delhi. On tho Bth of July
General Van Cartlandt left Shear for ()hisser, where
'Lieut. Pearce ern, ed before him with 1,600 Behanier
Horse, and put everything in order. All the Mus-
aulmans were under orders to surrender their arms,
and it was generally believed that the direct commu-
nication with l)elhi would be open on the 18th at
furthest. This fortunate termination to the cam-
paign amongst a people inhabiting wild and sandy
deserts subject to great scarcity of water will place
• new force at the command of General Reed, C. 8.,
now at the head of the army before Delhi, in con-
sequence of the death, from cholera, of General Bar-
nard on the Bth of July.

The following reinforcements are announced as
having reached camp at Delhi: On the 23rd of
June Brigadier-Oeneral Chamberlain, with the eta
Regiment of Sikhs, under Rothney ; the 2nd Boa•
bap Fuaili.— wing of 330 men ; one company
73th

of her Majesty's 7; Foot ; on the 29th her
Mmieety's Bth Foot—one wing of 330 men, a large
savoy of ammunition, 30 artillerymen, and two
Modred of the 17th Irregular Horse ; on the 30th
IseMsjesty's 61st, one wing of &A men, and on the
Ird of July reinforcements for the guide corps and
Hodion's Irregulars. The force under General Reed
at Delhi may thus be stated as follows :—Her Ma-
jesty's 6th Dragoon Guards, one wing and two
squadrons; her Majesty's 9th lAncers ; Irregular
Horse, 9th Regiment, one wing; ditto, 17th Regi•
meat, two squadrons: her Majesty's Bth Foot, one
wing; her Majesty's 60th Rifles ; her Majesty's ellet
Foot ; her Majesty's 75th Foot ; Bengal Army, First
Europeans; ditto, Second ditto; Boeqkay Army,
Second European Fusiliers, one wing; Sirmoor Bat-
talion, Ghoorkas, one regiment; Coke's Halos, one
regiment ; Guide Corps, one regiment ; Artillery and
Siege Train; total about 7,000 men. The move-
' ments and actions of this force up to the 10th of
July are imperfectly known to us, from the scanty
intelligence furnished by telegraphic bulletins of
Mr. Montgomery. the commissioner at Lahore.
I shall proceed to give you the details of the
action fought on the 23rd of June, as it was m
noticed in my last letter. The force to e=
we were opposed on that occasion was hit►
nished by the mutineers from Jullunder awe
Phillour, reinforced during the day by content se-
cessions of fresh parties from the besieged city.
Several circumstances seem to have led the enemy
to make an energetic effort against us. The day
was that of the Jaggernauth festival and the anna-
emery of Plumy, and whilst our rulers in London
were celebrating the occasion by subscribing a me-
morial to Clive, our army, under General Sir H.
Barnard, were busily engaged from six in the
morning till late in the afternoon in repelling ths
attacks of rebels who had been taught to believe
that no Englishman should be allowed to live
through it. In this, as you may suppose, they
were mistaken. They attacked our rear from the
&rime Mandee in force, taking advantage of the
garden walls, enclosures, and houses which shimmied
there, and our left flank near the Nick:alai ism
battery i; and their object was to destroy thievish.
The day proved intensely hot, yet some of the Vied
sepoys same out in their English cuter
end even brought one of our coleus WM
the field. It was soon evident DM the
efforts made to gain possession of of bat-
tery would fail. This part of the attack
was therefore speedily abandoned, and the preselpal
effort' became concentrated on the Sabre. Mundee,
where our men and the rebels fought hand to head
for many hams. The Ist and 2nd Fusiliers, SP
Rifles aid °hooch's, bore the first brunt of the
garment, bat such was the vigour of the rebels ash
the paucity of oar force compared to them, that it
became aecemery to order out Rothney's Sikh', whir
I had arrived in the mornin
after marching t
four miles daring the night. The rebels Alt
I cover with the tenacity of bears, and oar mem wee
mad to get at them fairly, yet unable to do ea. the
walls and house behind which they skulked had
been Inop;holed, and Major Tombs, who led tie
artillery and fought as he had always does hohme
with the greatest daring, wee materially impeded he
Hs movements by these obstacles. Fortunately, as
casualty occurred in the artillery, although Major
Tombs hod several horses wounded ; one youngoecer
and three gunners, however, were knocked down by
sun stroke. In one single instance the anxiety of
the matinees sepoys to keep cover proved the rein
of them. Some of our men burst into es enelessis
in which were 130 of the enemy. They did list Ire
a shot., bat rushed at them with the bayonet gag
slaughtered every man. One desperately weaned
sepoy bad received seven bayonet wounds. He was
despatched, murmuring with his last breath, "
ghee soot," " the infidels are pigs." A little Air
sunset our infantry and artillery overcame all resist.
sass, and the enemy withdrew into Delhi. Thidr
retreat was disastrous, for they retired by the read to
the Lahore gate, commanded by a new battery of
three 18-pounders, recently erected to check sense
in that direction. These guns played effectually ea
their ranks, and committed great havoc amongst
dume. The day's operations terminated by ear sq•
we blowing up a number of the homes whisk had
sibmied se mach protection to the rebels. Qtr Ira
sae InMed at 180 killed and manded, if whirls
46 wen Europeans. The enemy's deed wowed tin
forsaken field in vast numbers, sad cisme haw bees
len La somber than 600 men. Hew many mw
mess weseimits not known. Two mutineers tithe
side Nl, mounded and taken prisoners, shied
SW tbs. Dead people were in great want ammo-
feet that was amply corroborated os a sub.
asamat ariarioa.
0211.11111 mad 23th all remained quiet in Dead,
aid emodsly seeident occurred worth mentioning e I
the sea A large number of soldiers were aboonadl
to leave Delhi in some confusion, and fly maw a
vigorous discharge of grape from the walls. A=
then sallied in pursuit of the fugitives, who t
out to be part of the 9th Native Infantry which taw
tinied at Alleygurh and Etawah. Not knowing
where to turn, the unfortunate wretches at last se.
solved to surrender, and gave themselves up to oast
the 4th of July ; claiming the pardon allowed those
by the strange proclamation issued long since by Mr.
Colvin, the Lieut,Oovernor of Agra. There by
no
doubt that these men must be pardoned, in order
that England may not be exposed to the accusation
of breach of faith.
Another general attack on our right and left flanks
was repulsed on the 27th, the rebels on our right
being supported by guns in the Eedgah, which once
before we had taken from them and abandoned. On
oar left, the await commenced on our picket, in
front of Metcalfe-house battery.. This fouling, the

enemy again turned oar rear, and maintained ir close
fight in the houses, from which they were finally dis-
lodged. A heavy fire was kept up during the action
against our right battery, which was well-nigh de-
molished. We bad two artillerymen killed and three
wounded, and 20 men besides killed; the Ist and
2cd Fusiliers. and 75th, being the troops engaged.
1a the night our right battery was repaired. 1t -was
again ascertained that the ammunition of the rebels
was levee, some of our men haying been killed by
slap mode of telegraph wire. Our Horse Artillery
lima !NM long lanes through the rebels as they
anlfilaind into the town. Two of the enemy's light
flali limes were disabled. Their loss is given at
= /Mi. Col. Hartley, appointed to succeed Bri-
Cliallifax, left bead quarters for Umballa, and
io Irreplar Hone was despatched to restore
the Iltegpat-bridge and the communication with
Waft The Jheend Horse, whose duty it was to
kap Ilho bridge, were frightened at the rumoured
of a force from Delhi, broke the bridge,
Millrltmek. Some military men see in this some-
Wm little short of mutiny and treason.
Tit, 11th spin found us repelling an assailing
Mims et the gamy is oar rear. The Subsee Mun-
i* oho* bed ben aseapled at six in the morning,
sal the madmen ea meal *lag to cover. Their
See* was anticipated by a boost et artillery rim
a• walls, whieb always premeds, these sallies. Thy
wee eked eat by eleven o'eleek. Liman. Tait
to the Sikhs. were Imola
Or been altered the
riZeea the bran if *s
pilib Imam so& of the al

the place on which the rebels had placed their'
heaviest artillery. This bastion was demolished
and the guns entirely silenced in a few hours. Our
mortars were also employed during the whole day
in shelling the town. In idle evening General Bar-
nard again went out with a small force and set fire
to a number of buildings near the city. Fresh evi-
dence was gathered as to the rebels wanting am-
munition, the shells they sent up having portflres
instead of fusee.. The advanced pickets succeeded
in capturing a man in search of explosive capa,who
stated that these necessary articles were worth an
anus each, and bullets valued at two ennui (3d.).
Next day, the Ist of July, it was discovered that
the bridge of boats on the Jumna, opposite Delhi,
had been broken down, the effect of which is be-
lieved to be seriously to curtail the supplies; of the
town. The enemy again resorted to their old tactics,
getting into our rear. They were dislodged at four
in the afternoon by 600 English infantry, a troop of
the Bth Carabiniers, and a troop of the bth Lancers.
On the 4th a new enemy appeared against
us in the shape of three regiments of infantry,
a regiment of cavalry, and six guns. form-
ing the Rohilcund rebel force, who signalised
themselves on their arrival from Haupper by
an attack of a new description. They turned out
early and started up the Jumna to Alipore, where
lay an outpost of the 2nd Punjaub Irregular Hone.
Short work was made of this detachment, which
could offer no resistance, and therefore fled without
its horses. The rebels were met on their return from
this exploit by a large detachment of her Majesty's
61st, Coke's rifles, ten guns and cavalry. A short
engagement ensued, artillery opening on both sides.
But before the rebels could be fairly attacked they
fled, leaving behind them a vast number of camels,
and all their ammunition. We recovered also the
horses of the Alipore Irregular Hone. On this
occasion three of our men were killed and seven
wounded ; the enemy's loss was 150.
Oa the next day General Barnard died, and Ge-
neral Recd assumed the command.

The Rouses bridge on the canal, about six miles
from Delhi, was cut on the Rth. This will be a loss
to the enemy, who hitherto obtained supplies front
that direction.

On the 9th a long obstinate engagement again
took place, of which we have no details. The sepoys
forced back all our working parties and then re-
tired. It was rumoured that they intended to break
down the bridge at Gharecooddeen, for fear of the
approach of an English force, which they supposed
to be advancing from Allygurh. This rumour had
long been spread amongst our own people at Delhi,
the force in question being supposed to be that of
Sir Hugh Wheeler, from Caw pore.
An attempt was made at Ahmedabad to seduce
the Guserat Horse into mutiny (July 8) by a man
carrying a flag, and followed by a rabble crying
• Deer, deen." Five or six soldiers were foolish
enough to follow this leader, and these, finding their
number somewhat limited, started in the direction
of Strode, followed by Lieutenant Pym and Captain
Taylor, with some mounted police. The mutineers
were soon brought to a stand; one of them turning
to discharge his piece at Captain Taylor, Lieutenant
Pym shot the ringleader with a pistol and brought
the others primers into Ahmedabad.
hat 30.

Although we have received Intelligence from La-
here of the 18th instant, we have no news from
Delhi later than the 13th, when all remained em
usual. Some particulars are given of the tight of
General Van Cortlandt advanced from Singer to
Futterhabed on the 11th inst., after pacifying the
country on his way towards Hisser, and hanging a
Mahousedan who had the audacity to preach sedi-
tion in our own lines. A part of the Sikh levies
mimed by the general bad arrived at Delhi, and the
effect of opening up the country in rear of the be-
sieging force was excellent, as supplies began to
come in more abundantly and with regularity.
We suffered a severe loss in the attempt to disarm
the mutinous 14th Native Infantry at Jhelum. The
feral seat hem &mid Pindee to put them dove
eandisted of 247 rank and file of her Majesty's 24th
=these gems under Lieut. Cooke, some Mooltan
levies under Lieut. Lind, the whole corn-
amid by Olinli Ellice, of her Majesty's 24th.
ISds fame mershed on to the parade ground at
Jhelum se the 7th inst., the 14th Native Infantry
bevies been drawn up to eesive them. But the
appemonse of the British timps suggested to the
:Tthe Mien of the memenent, and they broke
eem si their dam, Mang as they went into
sum diem mid ma The ornery opened on them,
end the fillitisrged late the cantonments, but the
rover Abided le the enemy by the houses ma so
geed time eassabred a severe loss before the rebels
balm sell Ist Col. Ellice was severely mended
X.Litilr Web, ems of whits: his sheet.
07raiMwas mortally ad Lint Sheet-
lime* beth brigkirest:if
them by sabeement impudeties.
was shot through the arm. Fertplim sea taken
primers were Instantly shot, and 1111 sore, brought
ta on the 14th, were to be executed else.
A most interesting narrative, elleially communi-
cated to government by Lieutenant Forrest, gives=
emirate detail at last with respect to the blowing
aped the magazine at Delhi on the outbreak of the
mutiny. Lieutenant Forrest shams with Lieut. Wil-
loughby the honour of this breve action. On the
morning of the rebellion these two offioers and Sir C.
Metcalfe were in the arsenal when they heard of the
treachery of the native scpoya, and they took in-
stant memses to check their &demos upon the
areenaL Sir C. Metcalfe, who had gone
out to see the extent of the movement,
did net return. Ligament Forrest closed
and blocked up the gates, placing two six-
pounder guns doubly loaded with grape under sub-
' mediator Crow eM Sergeant Stewart, so as to com-
mand the entrance. Two more six-pounders were
placed in &similes. position in fleet of the inside of
Idle magazine gate, protected by a row of elespasis
deflise. For farther defence two six-pounders
were trained to command either the gate or the
small bastion in its vicinity, other guns being so
arranged as to increase the strength of the position
generally. These preparations had hardly been
concluded when a body of mutineers appeared, and
called on the defenders to open the gates. On their
refusal, scaling ladders furnished by the King of
Delhi was% brought up, and the rebels got on
the walls and poured on to the arsenal. The guns
now opened and took effect with immense precision
on the ranks of the enemy. Four rounds were fired
from each of the guns, Conductors Buckley and
Scully distinguishing themselves in serving the
pieces rapidly, the mutineers being by this time
some hundreds in number, increasing In force and
keeping up a quick discharge of musketry. A train
had been laid by Lieut. Willoughby to the maga-
zine ; and the decisive moment soon approached,
Lieutenant Forrest being wounded in the hand and
one of the conductors shot through the arm. The
signal was given to fire the train, which was done
coolly by Conductor Scully. The effect was terrific;
the magazine blew up with a tremendous crash, the
wall being blown out flat to the ground. The ex-
plosion killed upwards of& thousand of the mutineers,
and enabled Lieutenants Willoughby, Forrest, and
more than half the European defenders of the place,
to fly together, blackened and singed, to the Labors
gate, from whence lieutenant Forrest escaped in
safety to Meerut. Lieutenant Willoughby was less
fortunate, and is now said to have been killed on his
way to Umbulla.
from Lucknow we hear that previous to the
death of Sir John Lawrence that gallant and un-
fortunate officer headed a sortie with all his native
troops, 200 Europeans, and artillery. The sepoys
fraternised at once with the rebels, and the Euro-
peans in their retreat to the city lost 40 officers and
men.

The Mhow field force, at Asseenghur, has already
marched on its way to cross the Nerbudda. Part of
it, the Bombay 25th Native Infantry, had arrived at
Borganm and Daisgaum, on the 25th inst., and the
other portions were at Burhampore, and would pro-
bably cross the river into Malwa before the violent
rains set in. The monsoon here has come down vio-
lently at last, and, should the rain prove general,
field-operations must be suspended.
The Ooycrnnr•Oeneral has pit an end to the egret
of Mr. C,olvin's pardoning proclamation by another,
in which be declares that the right of pardon rests
at hie and hie only.
Pluto hone batteries are being organised rapidly
at Poona and Lanachse, light go- a and cavalry
being our greet want everywhere, but espeedelly

Bengal. where General Havelock must be much im-
peded by want of it.
Preparations are being made at Bombay to receive
her Majesty's 37th. expected from the Mauritius.
The Persian transport corps from Bushire is to bo
reformed at Kurrachee and part of it has arrived
there. It is evident diat we must now organise a
steam service up the Indus, u the best means for
sending up troops, via Lahore, towards Delhi.
The Maharajah Ohoolab Sing, of Cashmere, stated
some time since to have died, whose decease was duly
commented on here, turns out to have been alive
and well on the 27th of June.
A letter from Poona, dated yesterday, describes
the state of feeling in this old capital of the Mahratta
confederacy to be emphatically bad. A priest of
high standing has been caught in correspondence
with Hydrabad and other places, and his letters,
which were seized, reveal an attempt at a future
rising. The priest is in prison, and will doubtless
meet his reward.

The fire Ouzerat Horse mutineers brought in to
Ahmedabad were executed on the 23rd inst.

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.

The following notification respecting pardon of
rebels hu been owned by the Supreme Government :
"Fort William, Foreign Department, the 9th of July,
1807—Notification.--The Right Hon. the Governor-General
in Council is pleased to direct, and busby notifies, that it
shall not be competent to any authority whaMvm., saes only
to the said Governor-Omen] of India In Council, to exercise
the power of pardoning any mutineer, or any rebel who be
opposed the troops of the Britt& gormument by force, or
who, in the course of recent events, has committed any
heinous on ; or any public officer, or state stipendiary,
or native thief, who has Joined, or in any way whatever
assisted, mutineers or rebel, ; or any person belonging to the
family of any such public officer, Neste stipendiary, or native
The Governor-Omura in • proclamation dated the 10th
July, offers a reward of 017 rupees for the epprebension of
mutineers, derriere, and those who incite to mutiny and
desertion if the offenders have alma in their hands, and of
thirty tepees if without arms. Those who deliver up arms
and other property lislongleg to government, will be re-
warded in pi:prinks to the value drench property.

PROCLAMATION OF TRH REBELS AT
DELHI.

The Bombay correspondent of the Times 'yes the
follow as a oorrect trans/Atha of the
to bass beta hard by the imerwat at DAL The
Parrorlall="saditlthesalmer, Clamsad &mats
of Illalethth, the Othem 1 the My new at Debi sad
llama mad : It is 11•11 lasara that in these days
all the i have smathdimi Me wB designs—imt, to
May the sighs of the sit ithisathal away, sod thee
to mobs the pupia by esapoldaa Othislioss. Thomism
tentasia thasaat Ime wilitide, hats combined with
Wsad Ws sit apsaid thew the sad bare
the Ddld dpaaelp ma dime Issms, sad thus
act ta • sheathe is writ ad smoke &math pay. Hun-
dreds of pa ad a Wee Ithemit of Yams have WW2
lam our Wads ; limashrs It is Sake that who-
' Mt of to steam sad pas* air Mho Christians
otemM ale with tam Mt nal anew motragesualy, and
set bare the sal of ewe Will smillag. For any
qatallty =paths admired es tar maw the owners am to
tale the reads of the aeries; al thspr will receive doable
from the iambi, emiawai. Wltawer than la
al =th addle mawsa, er
way hobs, the
mime lase inmestme the IfthaVsh. *MO be
pia to Mat thr such • dual; task rabbi; the Maas of
maw shall moan ix dale M alma
fg the maid the ntlar
ailatrharm got. It is hafts itsarsary that all
sod MionkiaßlNNS Y 111 h thDaw-
tag the lasinthithe of asmo egsMsQi
thammilis us ea as thstiCrist math-
trihrl, the pew dam amthated, diesm thaw
saws be Mad rah ; aba,k sear
Mal% ars ale Pasinualka mil awash It
everywirea, eat dl Ins HUM Idathelwass marbt
alive MI valuaki. mad it la sum
alseilta). mad thetlitaiZawsawir awed
drablia la IL The Int pay of the soldiers
Clcslif a be ler,per math kr a tempi, end 10r. • foot-
age.
111110,thIP mm are reedy, sad those are 13 daps
ri the
ms
all about 14 staadads from dif
haat saw mind ale& Ow oar religion, tor God, and
the asallaree, and It le the istentloa d Cawnpor• to root
witheat this mad of the darn. This is whet we of the army here
*

NEW SOUTH WALES.

(ROM 091 OWM

SYDNEY, Jinn IS.

Our parliament is prorogued to the 21st July, but
will not meet tin the Intlt Await, I am told, when many
Tarnow of the ►igMut Importance to the county will be
dimness&

With ealbranoe to the all important matter of the Panama
rowan I am happy to be able to Mate that a provisional
areangement has been 111141101 into with Mr. Wetka, the
agent of the Royal Wan India Mail Compemy. The follow-
leer ghat the eabotenoe of the teaditione laid down —l. The
government of New Swath Wee to pay the whole of the
nasal ealmitly of 50,0001. 2. The omepway sot to make any
salromMeet wit► the other oekeiet or any one of them,
without the authority of New South Wake. S. The mamma
to he tetilled by the Ingllalt shareholders within eta months
ban the data of ite amaptinee.

The hewed govetue;mt meal be mauled to &map the
mitten of detail.

Jogs XI.

Tesarday, oven to three &het to her trehthery, which
wee nemedled therhig the day, the Emma did not go to sea
tOI ma down, Weed of startle; at the time 'birthed.
1a eceregasac• as doubt of the bed slate el the reeds, the
Nathan ad westerns esthete did sot are thedr appestats,
shim* doe yesheley. The erethat at gold, then/"
modeled et the Mg dubs the via wee ealy 1,609 moth
Cola teemed, win Isslikommleas.
The enseat etoidieet bought dews by Nemeth thibtly
la oueeeti Wig SUS en, asehrt 44379 ca. bag Os fret
191&

at the Ilsseikw Irk ea the solemn digsbp, a party
of live seta mild oat newly 346 co. la aye days. /t Is
add teat lea 11l sa. at at as baalbstki at Met. This
hes vs*** awed Naos sailameat
It is oho impelled ad a valuela gaettaeedlt.ls. Weak
as As Niece tass Tank la IN madam
&Met, NA a talk wan Wes plus Is tld bealtty
the ationat aggiaga. I lave ow oileileird the moieties
Wet the upollisils of New Ike% Weis wore sot &My
touted, sal NM pepalitisa srly is minium! to make that
dada yssy aaaiiaalY lopilmmoa.

Oa Or fa WWI, Maim debniarea bearing 6 par
aaiL blead, maaseag to UAW" ttw serepled by go-
varsinanh at Min varying Inn 10 la par.
A sales wpm, in the papers to-day, *Nog that the
sovermagat will meek* beam till the 27th Jena for de-
Minns at 101. a.* Wan bierest at 6 par cent., and
tabbed with soap= der Os No% payabli. half-yearly.
Thor debts No le le twashiable by &livery, and are
[ isms* ea Oa eissollaisil anlaus at Now Sad Was.

The peoramiwt . that they art lataibi to provide
delis moos of twoostosed kr Y. worth. thaws sad
mallcolpltatists. As be Ash camaay, I motion it hot
SIM ad/shy to draw sheaths to as okamiasca that
isms of debenture' of lugs rosimit him 1 made on the
Dam steditices. The wake dselsres "that the debenturse
nil be maids at say does odor 25 years, at the option of
the 'mamma ably."

REMARKABLE CRoßa.—As a sample of the yield
of the crops in this nsighbourhowl we lay before our
readers the particulars of two fields of wheat sad oats now
straw& stook at litentford-ltill, Dal Whitehaven. The
extent al the field of wheat, ateantred with the badge, is 4 acres
3 roada33 probe; sad the IdAsigmf as are those kaolin
es alas= sad old whits. there are 1147 Moab,
or above 70 to the sere. The Gloats Is 3 arms, and the
kind of seed red ma that knows as the " pads" The
total mato, of stooks la 2901 or about 100 to the sea,
It cosy be etneuise that the sheaves of both wheat NMI
oats are of full due, as nay be sea by any ow passing la
that direction, and that they handle heavy.—Carlyle
Patriot.

NEW SAY STY RAILWAY BAIL—A model of a
reoestly Issesild " wif-sethig massy brats," which is
rawly sdepSid Isr awls' tabooed Wads*, is
patty dike ewe wide& Now AMR biorellaih
b war as slow atOr Weal et OM gt.,
is and Osigpowirasi, warns The bear ie Y.
Orris, &Pane wisest, red be elab ili• bees
teeemmoded by the Pima ipissnosel la all the will's,
siwirly la us ea the Orions Nortiwws,
=ma Ilemisamde

_____— --
00IIVICTION 01 A CLIKITMAN FOR DMA rDING
kw:: SociArr.-0. nue* lAA At tbs Droxford
Kasibm, a cane_ am_ yealbmd ca heat at tla
Wino treks FebalWiliZigalma tak Raw.
Kr. Kr elabeilks aid a am at KIR
mamas. Ma. r eatalia Illa nth% air
lasuarat. Yr aa Of lbs arm the WA&
Mold yegama K ea am UK, Ka ea yoillyellK,
awl U. ear ma Is ir miabbisb lbs
saner Koos arialar anailif lath brae
haw, Wag es Ildbi poldinni by Favaby
, Kosbass La, labor stab•Ka eabahlba labk piase.--,
Mdulphire leafaiftl• • • • • • . " ".

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