The Sun.
London, England, 1855-07-17 00:00:00

LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.)

LONDON, July 17.—Wind this day at noon, S.W.; light
breeze, and cloudy.
SHEERNESS, July 16.—The Louisa, arrived here on the
13th inst. from Quebec, had been run into on the 12th by
the J. G. Richardson (American ship), and received much
damage.
PORTSMOUTH, July 16.—Wind, W. to N.W. Arrived—
Caroline, from Quebec; Magdalena (s. transport), from
Constantinople ; H.M.S. Gorgon, Malta ; City of Aber- ,
deen (s. transport 20), Deptford.
PLYMOUTH, July 16.—Wind, S. Arrived—Rose, from
Quebec ; Reliance. London, for Balaklava.
FALMOUTH, July 16.—Wind, N.W. Arrived—Anne
Sophia, from Barbadoes. Sailed—Edith, for Cape Coast
Castle. Off port—Lima, from Caldera; Symmetry, Que.
bec; for Exmouth.
OFF DUNGENESS.—HumboIdt,• from New York, for
Hamburg.
ILFRACOMBE, July 16.—Wind, W.N.W. Arrived—
Elbe Packet, from Cardiff, for London, put back from. off
Lundy Island, very leaky.

(PER ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
LIVERPOOL, Tuesday Morning.

Wind, N.W.
Arrived—Holyhead, from New Orleans ; Reindeer, from
Halifax ; lone, Alexandria ; Sabina, Marseilles ; Jane
Cockerill, Alexandria.

DU MAN, July 16.

_
Wind, W.N.W.
Arrived—Nathalia, from Bordeaux ; Aurora, Memel.
_ _ QUEENSTOWN, July 15.

Wind, S.
Arrived—Mary Blane and Mooree, from Constantinople.
Amide, Genoa ; Dora, Mogador ; Serpent, Mazagan.

(BY SUBMARINE AND BRITISH TELEGRAPH.)
GRAVESEND, Tuesday, 10.15 a.m.
Wind, W.S.W. ; tide, low water; weather fine.
Arrived, July 16—Wave, from Modemblik.
DEAL Tuesday, 9.47 a.m.

Wind, W.N.W. ; moderate.
Passed, 16th---Seth Sprague, from St. Stephen's; Vic-
tory, Faro • Fisherman, Trieste—all for London.
Passed, 127th—Abeona, from Cadiz ; and Jenny Jones,
from westward—both for London.

v-DKET
MONEY

AND
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

CITY, Two o'CLocK.

The Cotton Market at Liverpool yesterday
closed steadily, without change in prices. The
sales were estimated at 7,000 bales, comprising 50
Pernam and Maranham, at 61d. to 7d.; 200 Bahia
at 6ad. to ; 300 Egyptian, at ad. to 81d.,
and 400 Surat at 4d. to 4d. per lb. The Rail-
way Share Market closed quietly, with a decline
in prices.

The public sales of indigo are still progressing
satisfactorily.
Mauritius accounts, of May 26, give a favourable
report of the plantations, and of the state of trade
in the colony.

Accounts received from Berlin state that the
stock of wool had increased considerably, and that
holders were very firm, although there was not
much doing.

Accounts from Madrid state that the Cortes had
sanctioned the plan for a new loan, but that very
little was likely to be paid voluntarily, and that
the forced subscriptions must be relied upon. The
clergy still strenuously opposed the sale of their
lands, and the Bishop of Toledo had fulminated
anathemas against curates or others who should
afford any information to the Government offi3ials.
It is mentioned in a foreign journal that
Schamyl, the celebrated Circassian chief, had been
assassinated.

It is remarked that under the plan of the French
Government, giving 50 francs of renter, there must
be a capital paid up which will involve fractions, a
very inconvenient proceeding.
The English Funds have been again rather
unsteady, and the abandonment of Sir E.
B. Lytton's motion has not done the market
much service. The speculators are looking to the
French and Turkish loans, the weather and. politi-
cal embroilments, and our own heavy expenditure,
as being likely to keep down the quotations. Con-
sols have been marked 901 to 901 for transfer, and
901 I for account. The New Three per Cents. have
realised 921 to g, and the Reduced 911 4. Bank
Stock has been very firm at the advanced prices of
213 and 214. East India Stock is quoted 230.
Exchequer Bills are 245. to 275., and India Bonds
355. to 375. premium.

Within the last half hour, Consols are firmer at
90.
The foreign securities have been very steady.
Turkish Bonds are still supported, having been 871
to 88k. Mexican stock is at 214. Peruvian are
up again, being 75 to 76. Nothing has been done

in Spanish.
The following are the nominal prices of foreign
stocks :—Grenada Deferred Bonds, 61 to 7; Mexi-
can, 21.1 to 21i ; Peruvian, 74 to 76; ditto Three
per Cents., 53 to 55 ; Portuguese Four per Cents.,
42 to 44 ; Russian Five per Cents., 09 .to 101 ;
ditto Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 88 to •00 ;
Spanish New Deferred, 18k to 18/ ; ditto 3 per
Cents., 36. to 36. E ; ditto Certificates, 4 to 4f ;
ditto Passive, 4 to 4i.
The settlement of the account has not caused
the Railway Market to alter much. The East
Indian line is flatter. Sambre and Meuse are
rather dearer.
United Mexican Mine are heavy.
Banks are supported.
Crystal Palace are dull.

BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE o'i,
( Front, the Oticial Lin.

Buolnesb done
B ~nk Stock .....
3 per Cant. Reduced Annuities....„. 914
3 per Cent. Consols Annuities 99i 4 a
lew 3 per Cent. Annuities
Lour: Annuities, Expire sth Jan., 180 -c6.
Ditto 30 Years, Expire sth April, 1885 161
India Stock
India Bonds, £lOOO
Consols ?or Account, Bth August 94
Omnium

.-txchequor Bills, 2407 2d.
21000
£5OO 2l 7
Flmall . -
Exchequer 'Bonds 1858, 34 per Cent lOl
MICE OF N'OREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK
New Brazilianßouds, 1829 & 39, 5 per Cent.
Ditto New, 1852, 44 per Ceut . 93i
Of code= 3 per Cent.
Peruvian Bonds, 43/4 per Cent ...... ,
Ditto 3 per Cent.
Tarkish Bonds, 6 per cent B7l 8
Ditto for the Account BBb 7i Si
Venezuela Bonds, 4i per Cent.......... —
Ditto for the account

Dividends on the above payable in London.
thlgian Bonds, 22 per Cent. cx. 25 fr —
Ditto 42 per Cent. Ex. 25 fr 93
HALF-PAST TWO.
Consols
Ditto for the Account 9oi

THE LATE DISTURBANCES IN HYDE

PARK.

INQUIRY INTO THE ALLEGED MISCONDUCT
OF THE POLICE.
This morning the Hon. S. Wortley, Recorder Cf Lon-
don, R. B. Armstrong, Esq., Recorder of Manchester, and
G. Henderson, Esq., Recorder of Liverpool, opened a
'court of inquiry at the Exchequer Court, Westminster,
into an alleged disturbance in Hyde Parte and other street,
adjacent, on Sunday, lst July, and particularly into the
conduct of the Metropolitan police in connection there-
with.
But little interest appeared to be excited in the proceed.
ings, there being not more than 20 persons in the Court at
the commencemet of the proceedings. Towards the close
of the day the number was slightly increased, but at no
time was the court half full.
The Commissioners having taken their seats, the Royal
commission for holding the inquiry was read by the
Recorder of Liverpool.
The Recorder of London said, the commissioners had
had referred to them some petitions that had been pre-
sented to Parliament, relative to the alleged misconduct of
the police. One or two of them appeared to allege specific
complaints. If those persons, or any others having com-
plaints to prefer were present, the commissioners would
hear them.
The first case entered into was that of Mr. William
Oliver, 15, Great Quebec-street, Montsgu-square.
Mr. Mitchell appeared for the complainant, and Mr.
Ellis, of the firm of Lyon, Barns, and Ellis, for the police.
Complainant stated he was in the Park about halt-past
4 o'clock on the Ist inst. He saw policeman 413 A run
after a man, who fell down, when the policeman struck
him on the hand with his truncheon, and on the back.
It occurred in the park, between the Serpentine and
the Marble Arch. He considered the policeman used
unecessary violence, the man lying on his face as he fell.
Witness called out "shame," the people called out " res-
eal," "scoundrel." After the man was taken up he ap-
peared much hurt, his eyes looked as if starting from his
head, and he was very pale. He could not ascertain at the
time, nor had he been able to do so since, who the man was
so struck. The man appeared to be about 30 years of age.
He did not see him resist the police. Two or three police-
men took the man away. The hurdles of the park were
torn down, but he was unable to say if the man was res-
cued. He considered the conduct of the people that after
noon very good. He only heard shouting when a carriage
passed, and then the policemen commenced using their
truncheons, and running after the people. He left the
Park, and on his return, about eight o'clock, he saw from
20 dicemen -,fter the people. He did not

10 to policemen running a, , peop.,
see the police strike any women or children.
Mr. Ellice asked what course the Commissioners would
take in the proceedings ?
Mr. Wortley said the commissioners had no power to
adjudicate on the cases brought before them. They had
merely to inquire into the alleged bad conduct of the
police as servants in their relation to the Crown and re-
port thereon. The most convenient course for Mr. Ellice
would be to cross-examine each witness, and answer
the charges at the conclusion of the evidence.
Examination resumed—Ho did not hear the police make
use of any bad language.
Cross•examined.—He had not preferred a charge against
413 A before then, uor had he given him an intimation
that he should prefer this charge to-day against him, Be
did not attend before the magistrates.
Re-examined—He did not notice if the police gave any
notification of their intention to charge the people before
doing it.
Mr. Henry Salisbury, examined by Mr. Mitchell. He
stated he resided at No. 4, Slaverton-terrace, Walworth-
road, he was a tailor ; he first saw Mr. Henry Mair in
Hyde-park on Sunday the Ist of July. Witness entered the
park by the Marble Arch about half-past three o'clock,
and walked across the park towards the Serpentine. He
was standing at the east end of the Serpentine near where
the footpath crosses leading to Albert-gate. There are
several posts near the road, where he was standing. He
noticed Mr. Mair in a great crowd, much excited. He
was attacked by three policemen, the numbers of whom he
was unable to notice. They were rushing at him and
using as much violence as if he had been committing an
assault; they pushed their hands against his cellar and
used great violence. He appeared to be parrying blows,
and had a slight stick in his hand: Witness did not see
the police strike him, but what he saw led him to believe
blows had been struck. If Mr. Mair bad struck
the police, be must have seen it. The police
with unnecessary violence dragged him into the road.
He should have thought Mr. Main's appearance sufficient
to protect himself from such violence. He was dragged
away by three policemen. He made no attempt at resist.
ance or to escape. During the time he was standing there
he did not hear Mr. Mair say anything to the police. He

saw him appealing by gesture to an inspector of I"lieel7r.
was present, who ordered him to be taken offieli;to
Mair was a tail, thin man, apparently in le is
hedtb. Mr. Mair did not incite the Pe.°Pteir
witness's hearing, nor tell the people to maintain ;00
ground and not mind the police. Before the as of
Mr. Mair the crowd was as quiet as such a nuisZetes
people could be expected under the circumstances. " "cried
Mr. Mair was carried off by the police many Perg"st
out " shame." Such cases were so usual there ths
cages
that the usual amount of commiseration in such ficr
was all that he noticed. The police used unnecessary
geed
lence, by pushing or thrusting females and well'dr
persons on the turf, and in all directions• hel
were determined to make the people move on, us' 001•
made no distinction of sex or dress. He could not rlice
lect an individual case of a female being struck by s „P 5 of
man with his truncheon, but he saw a greater au3°"ssible
ruffianism used towards them than he thought P°
could have he en done. The police, in numbers of tvisiii,cde,
rushed against the people without previous Usto
which caused much excitement on the
heard
of the people. He could not say be saw
the police use offensive language. He
body of police before that day dispersing
saw mounted inspectors giving what he considered bnoil
tions to the police to form in companies of 20 or Su)
immediately after they charged the people. yiSs
Cross-examined by Mr. Ellice—At times witness.A6
8 or 10 yards from the road, according to the statesorog
crowd. Mr. Mair, when he first saw him, was 6,,t 13,, be
still. Mr. Mair's stick was not lifted up when
parried the blows, and he should not inis.rdot
was struck on the head. He should say the police di been
positively strike at Mr. Mair, but he might WI) tlief
struck in the scuffle which the police caused when rode
rushed through the crowd to Mr. Mair, whom tbeYt; do
crowd
_Po.
the object of their attack. What caused the police throj
so he could not say. Witness was there about
t got
quarters of an hour, and he considered the excitetseil?iers
up by the police most unwise. Several persons
dad
arrested by the police. The police rushed from the from
to the park. They were trying to drive the crowd
the rails, but were doing it in an unusual manner for o._Pte
who otherwise behave well. He was unable to estrite
the number of people congregated on that day. lore
object of the police was to disperse the people' s
number should have been present for the purP°see sore
saw notices put up, but did not read therafaieet
sidering he had a right there. He did not make arhte
and he thought any one who did so, and thereby frig oil
the horses, would be doing an unjustifiable thing
shoul be preveed. ho
Re-ed xamined -n-t There was no positive outrags.it Yso
saw on the part of the people, such as rushing in
road and seizing a horse or throwing stones. Thersa
little shouting, comprising the slang of the day,sll,of
to Church." The noise of tha p)pulace was same'" to /S
frighten a spirited horse, but there were so few bt;"0,0
the road he did not notice that such occurred. tl
there about three quarters of an hour, when be &eV
advisable to retire. He went there for recreation. fo
appeared to be a degree of antagonism prevailing. oar
observed the police use their truncheon's on maul ,
sioMr. ns, but not in Mr. Mair's case. e'
Francis Henry Mair was then called and exs-yo—irler

by Mr. Mitchell—He stated that he resided at C110;i;
wood-street, Warwick-square, Pimlico ; carrying °ll so °`
ness as an ecclesiastical agent, for the sale and persOtersi
advowsons,at7,Tavistock-street,Covent-garden- Efee° foot
the park on Sunday, Ist July, about five minutes t°,041
o'clock. He went along the south side of the ride t° Abet
the Serpentine. He crossed the road on to the green 0,
he was pushed forward violently by two policen3lioli
never spoke to him ; when on the green he placed
near the corner post ; the rest of the rails were Toe ei
by people four or five deep. He stood still, a0";00te;
spoke to any person. After being there a few n° AP'
he saw a person in sniffer-el come up on horseback V.
spoke to the police ; immediately the whole body of re it
in the ride went up to the rails with their trunche?„, 0°
their hands, and ordered the people to go back fr„°,ltt6
rails. They held them up in a menacing manner, e"def
people in front from the crowd being four or five ril'i
could not got back, when the police struck at then!th Di°
and left. Police constable 378 A. 'struck at hies vgnesle,
truncheon ; when first the police came up, he was Ito 0
from where he stool, to step lack, or he would he el
him. He said, " What are you going to do, felloW,lers,
you going to kill me ?" He said, " They are our orders'
Witness, under the excitement, said " Damn such ore x 0
The policeman rushed through the rails, and stf°,:ioB
him again. Witness had a stick in his hand, and of ti,'
him coming parried the blow, by which the point
of V
stick touched the policeman's groin, and the 00° slifir
truncheon touched witness on the thigh. Witness se`s-06
me liately, " 'beg your pardon. I did not mean to
tit 0
you." He apprehended the policeman was Ob° 0160.
strike him, and he held his stick up by the middle 1.01,001
ta, ily, and it was the end that . touched the P°l 1-f,
slightly. Several policemen then collared him 101', tile;
him very roughly. He made no resistance, h°"TteY,
dragged him about 120 yards with great violence-, „sir"
pulled him by the coat and waistcoat, and tore 10$,:, the
When he was taken into custody he said nothing
,i''',;•' cl:
people to excite them. He beard them cry "811°1-00
being put into a cab, he held up his hand and asked gilts
will f , flow and see fair play ?" He was taken teati sf
street Station, and charged before the respecter w•-,, eel"
sault and riotous conduct. He was then removed t° -is i°
A gentleman named Bruce attended to state what hecree'
the park, but the inspector would not hear him. Xr• Bra
a barrister, and editor of the Civil Service Gazette. °to for
bail him, buti the Inspector said he would not take bi, girt
two or three hours. He was then locked:up in a c'lo fee
three drunk and disorderlies. The cell was about ii let'
°
long, 7 wide, and 8 feet high ; there were three sins' other
tilators in it, and a privy. Afterwards tw 1 st",
" Park rioters" were brought in lone a barristeuriigtt
the whole were kept in the cell during the oeisb;
it was a very hot night, and he suffereduos.
and had he not had some water given him he sh° a hoar''
fainted. He laid on his back on the floor for so.ros__,,ere .
finding the air therewumapsouraentpure. One of the 'l,l irl;st the
said he had been removed from a lower cell, ar bad lei"
one witness
ke i,
twlaose
kiond
Mr. Skelton, 10, Carolinehi- , Bedford-square„ to
on Sunday night to bail him, but it was ref bait
inspector stating he had orders not to tak? o• Pie
Witness was in delicate health. On Monday morosnese'
plication was made by Mr. Mitchell, his solicitor, f.,°lcik;
ness to have some wine and water, on account of 'll'„st los'
cate health. It was at first refused, but given ah°-be le'
o'clock in the afternoon. Witness was very ill thine,
maiuder of the week. He remained at the stations solic!
Monday in a room with about 100 persons, and tr,o!
lestalvcseeenut,ctleoctkhetheonneexf
toornefoini;
behaved very disgracefully. When his solicitor s'tseeP,
speak to him Policeman 370 A came and sat Pie,bosl;
them, and in his absence his sergeant, so that he t 0,110
hold no communication with him. 370 A. said °le ~,
he heard witness speak in the Park he know soothe
be a gentleman, and he was determined to take e ',I t;',,
man as an example to the rest." Witness told one of t,i's
policemen in Vine-street that he was a member otsti`J
press. He said that as he was such a person of rer iso'io
lity, if he spoke to the superintendent, no doubt a,b,,,,,
dismiss him. That was about the middle of tnenecti;:.
Monday. Witness published a small circular in C.,°° lsr.o
with his business. When his case came before DU' os°,
wicke it was dismissed, that gentleman staiing there,,teriv'
imputation against him. He was discharged on
into recognisances to keep the peace. JO°al
Cross-examined by Mr. Ellice—Wi:tness felt ne,„ e the
in stepping back from the rails when ordered to ""essees,
By Mr. Wortley—There was a noise at the to I'ol
orders were given by the police, but no dispositiottynsefoj
but rather to have a lark. There was a large °Ls, ,sJ
persons present—a great many respectable per'-ero,l" 0
some very rough-looking. The noise was not
...i.s° Pss,l'ss
when the people return from a Derby-day. -e`',°4 tv
complain of being confined 26i hours before being the
before the magistrates. l,llde
Mr. William Purcell, 75, Jormyn-street, captfaio li°J9
50th Foot, examined by Mr. Mitchell.—He welt; le dil
park on the day in question, between 4 and 5 0c,,c0 rof
saw bins in the park and when he was being t3,„"be-risgiio
by the police. Mr. Mair did riot appear to be 0,105 fool
resistance, but the police seemed to be hanubotitol'
roughly, which was quite unnecessary. He saltera sr
or five policemen around him. The populace o'o ~,D1
lag at cabs. fePiii)
By Mr. Wortley—He could not say how man,. be • 0(
were present—about 150,00 people. He saw v-fle 5'
policemen in them, at which the people shouted. 15'
b,Oros
no private carriages there.
es, ~ ,
Mr. William ',owning Bruce, 9, Victorieesq°3„..ol;,•4:
ter, and editor of the Civil Service Gazette.-11°" caP,i. r
park on the above day, walking along their sieC°l
drive. The crowd, at the time Mr. ' s'Y
'
taken into custody, was pretty orderly' geol,e
was a little shouting. The attack we° stiellso'
to clear the footpath, and not Mr. Mair in 13°10,,,cis
About 20 or 30 policemen wore engaged at that P° setV
used their truncheons indiscriminately on reeoes, ok ifiljoi!
and children. He thought he saw Mr. Mair st"ye f Y
lower part of the body, but he did not notice„..ooelpi;
strike in return. He only saw him defending let:
any other person so situated would have done. „AA', 'l,;
did not resist the police, and was used very r°,to°J,,li'
the police station, after Mr. Mair was in elto 1)3,4
vas asked whether he was a witness for wr '''il,'
or the prisoner he said for the prisoneottee,
the policeman refused to let him see the InsPesnre',l ,:i
had since lost the number of the policeman who ''ies';,o
He thought the police, who generally behenbe cite;
such occasions, behaved' very ill in the park Lice eff 6
shouted and made a noise, but not very great v-oi Post
were attacked by the police; he did not see !AAA
attack the police they made an unnecessary attniii. 19.4
soldiers. The soldiers wished to get out °'• 0 Sop
and were cheered by the people. He examined on
morning the cell in which Mr. Mair was eu{V
smelled very hot and offensive.
eter° i
0 here
4*: 0
By Mr. Wortley—The Grenadier Guards op pe
middle of the park about six o'clock. The 5,,, so,lr;
cheering them, and they wished to get away- sal s 0
appeared very good-natured. Had the soldier°o4",
thiug, he was near enough to have heard it. 010 i
about 10 or 12 of them. The police told the 00
foi,
go away, and pushed them about very much- .04,0,4
numbered about 30. • The police sent for a Phi r ge: sac,
sergeant from the barracks, and, he believed, el ern 's,
with riotous conduct. The nature of the Greif f tbelosfi
that he thought it might have led to a breach °Bl.oedeti
and it was desirable by judicious means to cillird 119
It caused great excitement in the neighbourlce's vi
not notice any violence used towards the P° wityoa. '
conduct on this occasion contrasted greatlY , to
general good behaviour; and, on his speak: ,tsci
them, he said they had special orders. Po•'6o 1
Mr. George Smith Stredder, builder, of Stanibusio; to,,
s sl
Victoria. road, . Kensington, carrying 00 del° si os
Knightsbridge.—He was in the parkfrom tv(o...ostlVeo
o'clock, walking along the drive on the
eia stuott`',4
He saw the attack on Mr. Henry Mair, ePobse; tll't,
close to him that had he made use of anl tisbeetf'l
he must have heard it. The police fl°‘.', was Iscre
truncheons, but he could nor say if Mr. ge's:iico 'do!
The people were snaking a noise when the Pt'oro 11,19
them at this particular spot. He saw one or iy 0 ofselq
where the police did right. The most rilfanieose,'lov,
attack of the police was nelK a park-keeper s t 3 0 501)!tit
Duke of Wellington's side of the park. Ah°udireess, `sle
saw two mounted police, one of whom g3V° ert,C'vehe;
clear the road of about twenty thousand she ;rein
half circle. The policemen rushed o'l 001 0 ssf
knocking clown an old woman, which gruceso° stilt
the people. He did not charge the Ileto,„gressf,
intentionally pushing the old woman be er'oerisr
wards he found the roadway was ordered to large 0000ce
bring through some prisoners. There wes,f`dess /bee/
of rough people, such as masons' and 13°'. o. at t 0 elil
and boys there, who then commenced shout: staves 0100
and the carriages. He saw one or two i1i,,,,,,y,
the horses appeared alarmed, from whie ilea o°ool4'
have been apprehended. The populace °a; land 0 V
occupants of the carriages, " Go to churci!,er apa.i,, s,
It. Grosvenor's name very freely. After ,301ac„,11040
occurrence the noise was tremendous, the P°Vbe
_1:: viv
thereby to show their sympathy for biz°. sr thel"
the time acted with great forbearance, v

d pollee iffl"Dr
n off• 2-`
?
peep.i, 1:11,.
Eutaw the"
assault 00,
number of
ices.
)ersors erl
ere that dal
rtich cas.es
ecessary 1'10;
well•drso
Thep
jolns;na tbet
1,1 not re°'
; by 3 Pled'
)r six`°°l Bible
[Olt Pc's° tf
of tWen
rs A
0115 U
at
the
he 11"
lever saw),
crowd. •
lered instruct
0 or SO, ow

witness
t "'
to of
,„g
was stannie
3t
ip when
infer
os
police did
it have beef
L when tilem
psi they in do
police te
t o
about tee_
't et ealcu gere
persons ;04
%mu the
crowdixrdl
ner for a.
e to eoVrtte
day. IS
3ople,
purpose. co
thennoi,e,
make btoil
geby frig
ble thipg

ctu"
felt 110 150,
red to ~j L'eeinie 't
at the 'to 1.11
spositioa bet
large nuoi 00
)le pa" grep
Ls not so b F
o
lay. 11° O
fore bell',, ty
10 de
t, capt3l,o Ofsa
Ile Air3s,lcip
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