The Sun.
London, England, 1841-05-21 00:00:00

THE GERMAN LEAGUE.

The prolongation of the German League for twelve
years was signed the day before yesterday, at Berlin, by
the representatives of the ten States composing it.
As at this critical moment any thing bearing on the
working out of the great principles so opportunely adopted
by the British Ministry (and which, as respects their
influence on the welfare of the whole human race, come
next in importance to the introduction of Christianity and
the Press) will be interesting to your readers, I will give
you the substance of a conversation I have just had with
one of the representatives.
To my question, what would be the effect upon the
League were our Ministers able to carry out their inten-
tion of substituting a liberal for a prohibitive system of
commerce ? he replied that it would put a stop at once
to the remark always made, and hitherto with justice,
that John Bull professed liberality, but practised monopoly,
and that his actions not belying his words, more confi-
dence would be created ; that a check would be given to
he constantly-progressing tide of increasing duties on
the part of the League ; that by-and-by this tide would
turn, and the duties on English goods be lowered, for
that Prussia, who has the most to say in the business, is
very anxious to find a vent in our market for her corn
and wool.

The German League, as is well known, has a political
as well as a commercial unity of action in view, and is
gradually and slowly, though certainly, enlarging its
circle and its influence.

Brunswick is on the point of joining, though there
are difficulties which may postpone the arrangement for
awhile, such as her frontier, which dovetails very much
into Hanover, not being easily protected against the
smuggler.
The Hanseatic Towns would next be drawn into the
vortex, and the temptation offered by the League would
be, that they should retain the same freedom of trade
within themselves which they now enjoy. The advan-
tage to the League would be, that, unconnected, they
would be smuggling depots ; united, they would assist
in checking contraband trade.
Holstein, Oldenburg, and Mecklenburg, would soon
follow ; and in five years, it is calculated, the union
would be complete.
It is for us uow to decide whether we will be enemies
or friends with them. Had the King of Hanover any
attachment to England, he would have it in his power
to negotiate an excellent treaty for us, by stipulating to
join the League, which his people wish for, on condition
of the duties being lowered considerably on our goods.
Our past policy has not only been iajurious to our-
selves, but also to those German manufactures which
owed their existence to it, and which, as our system is
now to be changed, will be ruined. The manufacturers
here see this clearly, and are crying out already bitterly
in their periodical, the Gewerbe Blatt.
In articles made of short wool they will stand their
ground better, but their power-loom cotton works will be
sacrificed. Less twist and more pieces will come from
Manchester, to the great advantage of ear weavers, dyers,
printers, &c., whilst the poor Germans will suffer in a
corresponding degree.
Some of our people argue that the change has come
too late—that the League will not lower their duties and
take more of our goods, and, consequently, that we shall
not part with more. Granted, for argument's sake, tluit
the League so acted, I will just show how, if we took
an extra quantity of corn from them, say to the amount
of one million sterling, our goods must go somewhere
in payment of the same. As the duty in the League is
reckoned by weight, the finer the quality the less the
duty, and, consequently, on some of the finer sorts the
cheapening of them 5 or 10 per cent., would turn the
scale and admit of their introduction. Now, so soon as
the said quantity of corn was shipped, there would be a
great many bills on London for sale, and the exchange
would fall ; that is, you might buy a pound for 195., and,
of course, a piece of goods worth 1/. might be had for
195., which would be the same as lowering the price 5
per cent., and, be it remembered, that in 1814 the value
of the pound here was only 15s.
A further reduction in price would arise from goods
being manufactured cheaper in England in consequence
of the lower price of food, and in this way an extra
quantity of our goods would find their way directly into
the League in payment for the extra quantity of corn.
And now for the balance. As the pound could be
bought for 195., the German merchant would buy our
sterling and send it to London for coffee and sugar, which
he would thus get 5 per cent. cheaper than at Hamburgh.
With this coffee and sugar we pay the balance to the
League, and the account is settled to the satisfaction of
all parties by merely sending our goods to the Brazils in
exchange for the coffee and sugar, instead of to the
League. Thus, as I stated, goods, or home produce of
some kind, must go in payment.
_ _

Perhaps the —old -stumbling-block of our gold
going in payment may be started ; but let those
who do not understand that gold, like every
other article, will find its way to the dearest
market, and as we could not carry on our trade
without a certain quantity we must give such a price
as would bring it back ;—let them consider that Great
Britain is importing at the rate of 40 millions annually,
consequently 400 millions in ten years, 800 millions in
twenty years, and so on ; and let them ask themselves
how this quantity could be paid for in any other possible
way than by home produce, seeing tnat there is now
within a trifle as much gold in this countay as ever.
The ten representatives who have been engaged at
Berlin since last September, and have now separated, have
not had the tariff under consideration, but merely the
terms of union. The League are at all times open to
negotiation as to duties, and were England to make a
proposition to Prussia she would communicate with the
other States by correspondence. Each State has the
pow.er of a veto, but Prussia, has exacted written pro-
mises that in certain cases that power shall not be used,
thus giving her the opportunity of backing out if her
wishes were not attended to ; and as, in a pecuniary point
of view, she is a loser, and the others gainers, there is no
doubt she can have her own way.
The Americans have had their agent here, a Mr.
Dodge, threatening to raise the duty on German goods
unless their duty on tobacco was reduced, and he has
carried his point. He is from Virginia.
I trust our Ministers will be up and doing, and not al-
low negotiations to be interrupted for months, as my
friend said was once the case, because Mr. Labouchere
was gone to his country seat.
In order to ascertain the change in the consumption of
English goods within the League since its formation, I
inquired of the first shopkeeper in Leipzic, one who buys
of all nations the articles most in demand, and his reply
was that formerly nineteen-twentieths of the goods he
sold were English, but that now the case was reversed,
one-twentieth being English and nineteen-twentieths the
manufactures of other countries. The experience of a
shopkeeper is a truer test than that of a merchant, who
pays the inland duty on a great proportion of goods which
are aftarwards smuggled into Austria.
A MEMBER OF THE ANTI-CORN-LAW
Leipzic, May 10, 1841. LEAGUE.

MONOPOLISTS AND ANTI-MONOPOLISTS.---
One very remarkable feature of parties at the present mo-
ment is, that the Tories are becoming more and more in-
sulated. Their interests are becoming more clearly de-
fined in opposition to the People. Their monopolies and
unjust privileges are brought into a more direct contrast
with the failing revenue and ruined manufactures of the
country. Monopoly and distress stand face to face—
shown plainly to the least observant as cause and effect.
Still more, it has been made evident by Ministers that
the comforts and rights of the people are not the only
things at stake. The greatness of England and her in-
fluence as a nation are proved to be endangered, and that
is the true ground on which they will appeal to the coun-
try. It is not the question of Whig or Tory ; it is one
of freedom or the rule of a mere faction—interests perti-
naciously upheld, by every corrupt engine, for a small
party at the expense of the prosperity and happiness of
the entire nation. The Crown is with the Ministers, the
people are with them, the justice of a good cause is with
them ; there need be very little anxiety as to their ulti-
mate success. But there should be neither apathy nor
indifference on the part of the people, even in the mi-
nutest detail of this all-important reform. The policy
of Ministers, as explained by Mr. Labouchere, is not in-
tended to be confined to the measure now introduced ; it
is to extend to an alteration of the principle of our whole
trade, and will, therefore immediately ailect the entire
community.—Cork Southern Reporter,
MURDER ON BOARD AN ENGLISH VESSEL.
—So far back as the evening of 'Wednesday, the 6th of
January last, while the schooner Lorina Thompson, of
Liverpool, Captain Bettes, was in the port of Algiers, a
quarrel arose between one of the seamen named Elias
Enough, a native of Jersey, and the cook, an Irishman,
named John Rein, during which the latter, as is alleged,
seized a large ham-knife, and plunged it into the chest of
the seaman, which penetrated to the back bone. The
seaman died in a few hours afterwards, and Reid was
immediately secured, and put in irons by order of the
British Consul, who issued strict orders to the Captain
of the Lorina Thompson to have him conveyed to Eng-
land. The vessel sailed for the Clyde, and, after per-
forming quarantine at the Holyloch, arrived on Satur-
day at the Broomielaw, when the prisoner was trans-
ferred from her to the charge of Captain Richardson of
the Gorbals police. where he will be detained until in-
structions are received from the Secretary of State as to
his ultimate disposal. If the usual custom is followed,
Reid, we believe, will be brought to trial before the
Court of the High Admiral of England. The prisoner
is about 20 years of age, and the. depositions and post
mortem examinations have been sent along with the
vessel.

A NTIQUI TIES. Certain improvements were
lately commenced round the woods of Drumceultran, the pro-
perty of Mr. Heron, of Duncow; and the contractor, James
'ergusson, while engaged iu forming a sunken fence, to his
surprise came upon a whole posse of ancient swords, curiously
formed, of a brittle material, and very unlike the weapons of
the present day. Most of them are small, and more like ra-
piers than either a hafted or Damascus blade. One of the num-
ber appeared to have been a halberd, the handle of which had
been broken off in the act of raising it, or by the corrosion of
time. An old peel or keep is still habitable at Drumcoultran,
and the traces of a Roman camp are distinctly visible about a
mile off.—Dumfries Courier.
THE QUEEN AND THE TORIES:—We have
it on very excellent authority, that her Majesty has again,
and very recently, expressed in the strongest terms her ex-
treme reluctance to accept the resignation of Ministers under
any circumstances; and there is every reason to believe, that
though a dissolution will in all probability take • place, that
nevertheless, the present Ministry will remain in power at
least for some months longer. The people have every reason
to stand by the Queen, for she has most zealously stood by
thom...Cheltenitam Examiner.

.~

THE MARKETS.
COUNTRY MARKETS.

...
Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beans.
s. to s. S. to s. s. to s. 5. 10 S.
60 72 30 40 25 35 44 00 -,
52 32 31 32 23 26 46 -
68 --- -
56 62 22 92 22 26 319 42 4
60 70 27 34 21 22 40 -
56 68 25 39 21 32 40 50 2
62 77 30 35 24 30 40 45, A
48 69 26 33 22 29 36 4 3 3
50 75 26 36 20 30 40 4 i 2
52 62 21 34 90 18 40 1 0 .
56 58 28 31 24 28 40 /2 -
55 61 28 36 21 26 38 'SO 4
37 43 23 28 .- 2
44 63 26 31 24 27 140 44 -
45 66 —i ..
49 56 29 34 24 24 142 50 -
ERPOOL CORN hi,tnxET.—May 18.
ih, White, per 701 b. ~.,
- Red . 9 2
1, Welch, and Manx ....
White ...
Red

Per Quarter. s. to s.
Rath
Blandford 52 t 2
Bridport 68
Chard 56 62
Exeter
Gloucester 56 68
Guildford 62 77
Newbury
Reading 50 75
Salisbury 52 62
Sherborne 56 58
Shepton Mallet 55 61
Uxbridge
Warminster 44 63
Winchester
ieovil 49 56
LIVERPOOL
WHEAT, English, White,
Red ...
--- Scotch, Welch,
Irish, White ...•
Red
Foreign
OATS, English, Welsh. and Scotch, pe,i!•451b....
---- Irish
Foreign
BARLEY, English, Malting, per Imp. qt, urter •
-- Scotch and Irish, per 60Ibs.
- Feeding
BEANS, English, per Imperial quarter.-
- Irish, &e.
Foreign
PEASE, English, per Imperial quarter
Foreign
FLOUR, English, per 2801 b.
Irish
OATMEAL, English and Irish, per 2461b5........
INDIAN CORN, ptr 4801 b. row..
RYE, per Imperial quarter
lIIALT, per Imperial quarter

fe•br

I. to O.
-40 :4

40 42

38 44
40 44
98 a
ss 0

..-
40 50
ZS -^'

•••

..•

42 1,0
May 18.
96.46,. to 91 9d,
92 9 6
610 8 0
70 6 4
7 9 9
2 10 3 6
•
•08 0 0
34 0 96 0 '
3 10 4 2
36 3 0
43 0 45 0
39 0 41 0_
40 0 42 U
48 0 41 0
as o 39 0
46 0 49 0
41 0 47 0
16 0 27 6
—34 0 37 0
33 36 0
44 0 El

.lIIM ea.

• - - -
LEEI)B CORN MARICI:r.
Wheat, Norfolk and Sunlk, 601 b. ....a SBs. to 655.1 4
York. and Lincoln. GOlb.
Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk . 3os. to 333. fit
Yorkshireand Lincolnshire . 27s. to 318.
Grinding 2ss. to 294. i g
Beans 63lb. 3ss. to 435. J
2
flats, Potatoe 2ls. to Vs. •
--Healing, For. —d. to —d Eng. 11)4d. to 12,1. per stone
Shelling
__ 255. to 295. per 100
. —,

DEVIZES CO
Per Sack. s. d. s. d.
First Wheat 31 ' to 32 6
Second 29 0 30 0
Third
darley 27 0 31 6

Ili MARKET.
Per Quarter. 1. (t. a. LI;
Oat~ ...
Bean s (per sack) lB 0 2/ 0
Flout (per bag) 0 44 0
Bread tpergallon) L 1 -- 0

CHELTENHAM M.S.RKETS.
Per Bushel. s. d. to s. d. Per lb, d. tt. d.
Wheat
Barley 3 0 4 3 Mutton
Oats 3 0 3 9 Veal
Beans
Pease 5 0 8 0 Lamb,....... .......... ..... 10 12
Hay 41.10s to 51. Os. 01 per ton.
CHELMSFORD MARKET..
Wheat, White 60 to 70 Oats
Red 57 63 Pease, Gray .....
Barley 32 35 White --
Chevalier 35 36 Beans, Tick
Grinding
CANTERBURY MARKET.
Wheat, white 60g. to 68s. -01 d.......... —I. to —4
red....:-.. "'
595. to 645. ..-- 01d.......... —5. to —s
Barley, Malting ...... 28s. to 325..,,•.. Grnding., —l. to --s-
Oats
Beans .....—.—......... aie to tog.-- 01d.......... —s. to s•
Pease .........-... 425. to --5...,,.. G reY ........ alj. NI ...S.

22 no
29 to
4g
An .....

„ r
THE NE w PUBLICATIONS.—Thefollo~vinc
interesting new works have just been published by 23)
Colburn, of Great Marlborough-street, and may now- b e
had at all the Libraries :-1. The Life and Liter or,
Remains of L. E. L. By Laman Blanchard, Es IL;
2 vols.-2. Three Years in Persia and Koordistan. 37; 4'
George Towler, Esq., 2 vols.-3. The Love Match, ”
Novel, by Mrs. Maberly, 3 vols.--4. The Life of P
trarch. By Thomas Campbell, Esq., 2 vols.-5. Tro
lope's Summer in Western France, 2 vols. 6. De Oil'
ford ; or, the Constant Man. By R. Plumer Ward.
Esq., author of " Tremaine," " De Vere," &c.-7. The
Idler in Italy. By Lady Blessington, 3 vols. 8. Te.
French Stage and the French People. Edited by
Theodore Hook, Esq., 2 vols.-9. Dr. Croly's Personal
History of George the Fourth, 2 vols.-10. The Book
Without a Name. By Sir Charles and Lady Morgan,
2 vols.-11. The Life and Letters of Beethoven. Edited
by Ignace Moscheles, 2 vols.-12. Swinburne's Letters
from the Courts of Europe at the Close of the Last Cen-
tury, 2 vols.-13. Joan of Arc, the Maid of Orleans, sn
Historical Romance, 3 vols.,—and 14. Dr. Granville s
Spas of England, 1 vol., ith numerous illustrations.
The Hon. Mrs. arner, it appears, is about t
publish immediately the Diary of her recent tour
Ip
Greece, Turkey, Egypt, and the Holy Land. The ell
riosity with which all works illustrative of the ssere,
writings are regarded, will, no doubt, insure the attellet'ih)f,
of the public towards the highlyinteresting travels tn,s
fair writer. The feelings, impressions, and observatiai,
of this intelligent lady, whether in the Holy C:tY _;"
the lone and sterile desert--or amid the splendid re ow a
of antiquity which abound in this part of the world, sl)
ll
which have attracted the attention of travellers or.ll al
nations, cannot fail to be peculiarly acceptable to e
countywomen. Her volumes will be accompanied b
views of Suez, Jaffa, Beyrout, Arimathea, the bir 1.0
place of Joseph, the house of Lady M. W. Montague, ~.10
rock from which St. Paul preached to the Athenians, tor' r
Mount of Olives, the Valley of Jehosaphat, the
of the Holy Sepulchre, Bivouac in the Desert, and oth OL
attractive and characteristic illustrations.
From T. J. Pettigrew, Esq., Surgeon, F.R.S
to Messrs. S. and B. Solomons, 39, Atbemarie-street, Pieesdilt Pol
opposite the York Hotel, and 76, King William-street, Ban= to
England.—" Gentlemen,—l have no hesitation in replYing _pi
your inquiry as to the results obtained by the use of :
exter;
improved spectacles; being in the constant habit ef readini! :t;
writing for many hours together by lamp-light, it is but iustic,
say, that your newly-invented spectacle lenses i'lave afforcr.B..:
pebb.m.
the greatest comfort. When I employed the ordinary '
'tation in the
never failed to experience in the morning a great .Jll -
eyes. Since I have used your admirable glasses I starer from
inconvenience of the kind. I shall ever feel grata -ill to my „„t,
friend, Dr. Blundell, for having drawn my attention to the stior
—Believe me to be your's, very respectfully, T. J. PirrionstM,,;'"
Saville.row, Jan. 4, 1839."—" M. G. Sir Howard ElPinstont
leave to say that the Spectacles he has now had some One in Lt.::
have fully redeemed the assurance of the Messrs. S. and 13'
mons as to their excellence, and having found so much co od oofor I an
Glasses which he has been in the constant habit of makin W 'use of
of
for a great number of years.-13, Norfolk-street, Park-lane, tbe 6t:
of November, 1840." The Messrs. Solomons' Operative Yoh le Cot
ductor, when fixed into the cavity of the ear, the faintestrholF,,.
at a public assembly is heard with distinctness.—No connexio,l 1,1"
advantage from their use, far preferable to even other 3r3
persons of the same name.

PLATE.—A. B. SAVORY and SONS M it
u the
facturing Silversmiths, No. 14, Cornhill, London, °MI. giati
Bank of England. The best wrought FIDDLE Pill The
SILVER SPOONS and FORKS, at 7s. 2d. per ounce-
..,,a1
following are the weights recommended, but the articlisaw .1
be had lighter or heavier at the same price per
tunse• A' ii, d.
. d. 15 5
12 Fiddle Pattern Silver Table Spoons 30 at 7 2... 10 '3 4
5p00n5....... ..••••••30
12 ditto Dessert ditto 20 7 2... ,„ 13 0
It ditto 'fable Forks 3O 7 2... 1, '3 4
12 ditto Dessert ditto 20 7 2••• ill 6
2 ditto Gravy Spoons 1• 7 2... .II 0
1 ditto Soup Ladle le 7 2... 516 8
4 ditto Sauce ditto 10 7 e.... 1 042
4 ditto Salt Spoons (gilt 5tr0ng)...............-• 2 10 0
I ditto Fish Slice . .... - ....... .16 0
12 ditto Tea Spoons lOl 8••• 1 l 6 02
I pair ditto Sugar Tongs (strong) ~.......•-• tree,.
N.B. A Price Current, stamped as a Newsp .r illne the
by drawings, and containing every informatior rs'3l' ative nice
purchase of silver or Sheffield plate, may be had. on app et
tion, or will be sent into the country, free of postagie,lll snap
to a paid letter. -----r
TABLE CANDLESTICKS, superior to SIIi-e' g
for durability, equal in appearance. Table candiesticlll
inches high, 7s. per pair; 9 inches high, 9s. ; 10 ilsches, ism
per pair ; ditto, with rich shell mountings, 9 inches highs ow
per pair ; snuffer trays, with shell mountings and chts god a
tre, 4s. each. The particular metal of which thes*,,'"frons
great variety of other articles are made, can only be told
'-
silver by reference to the stamp. Catalogues gratis. .
RIPPON and BURTON, Wells-street, Oxferd-street

B I R TH S. lai 6f
On the 11th inst., at Tilston Lodge, Cheshire, the
J. Tollemache, Esq., of a son, still-born. Ve '
On the 17th inst., at Drayton Rectory, the lady of the
T. J. Blofield, of a daughter, still-born.
On the 18th inst., at the Grove, Blackheath, Mrs. Ric
°llll'
of a daughter. n
-Tlll6
On the 14th inst., at Leazes-terrace, Newcastle-uP-
the lady of Henry C. Hulsenbos, Esq., of a daughter. lolly
On the 14th inst., at North-hank, the lady of James
Esq., of a son. 80.
On the 16th inst., at Taplow, Bucks, the lady of the
Henry Gosse, of a daughter. ,
C.
101
On the 17th inst., at Carlton-villas, Kilburn-roe/4
of Frederick Barandon, Esq., of a daughter. lobe C.
On the 17th inst., at Chelsea, the wife of the Rev-
Miller, of a daughter. Bright
On the 17th inst., at Hove-villa, Brighton, Mrs.
Smith, of a dau. c
Pc,
On the 18th inst.ghter Stryilr, Mrs. Thomas Oliver, of
Mile-end-road, of a son.
On the 18 h inst., in John-street, Bedford-row, the lady

Richard Lambert, Esq., of a daughter. re,
_dart.
On the 18th inst., at Manchester-street, ;Manchester"'
Mrs. J. Balsir Chatterton, of a son.

MARRIED. e by the
On the 20th inst., at All Souls, Laugham-roac„.Lortitoo
Very Reverend the Dean of Chichester, Williamlliafi
+!!-.•
West, Esq., of Clapham New Park, eldest son of titer
Ogle West, Esq.' of Streatham-hill, to Ellen, eldest daulopt•
of the late Isaac Wilcox, Esq., of Grovehnrst, Pembnri, sA
On the 18th inst., at Neweastle-upon‘Tyne, Charles' rie.
cett Neville Rolfe, sq., eldest son of the Rev. S. C. %est
ville Rolfe, of Heacham Hall, Norfolk, to Martha Holt, "'-
daughter of William Chapman, Esq.
sic°
On the 18th inst., at Trinity Church, Marylebone, Mon t
de
Jacques Hippolyte Bourdesol, of Chateauroux, Departiagelete
L'lndre, to Caroline Dorothea, youngest daughter of the
Richard Thompson, Esq., of Kennington, Surrey. w,
On the 18th inst., at Lewisham, Kent, Arthur Aug
second son of John Peter Rasch, Esq., of Blackheath, W sipo
Letitia, second daughter of Simeon Warner, Esq., of the
place.
Ms"''' f•
On-the 18th inst., at Hodnet, the Rev. S. H. .011"—itsf•
Rector of Hoinet, to Mary, only daughter of the late gel,
Reginald Heber, of Hodnet Hall, Shropshire, and Marton .1.•
Yorkshire, and widow of the Rev. C. C. Cholmondeley. no,
On the 18th inst., at St. Mary's, Bryanston-square, 111'..Ast
second son of W. Devas, Esq., of Herne-hill, Surrey, to ilvr..A,,
Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the Rev. W. H. Charlton,
Curate of St. Mary's.

DIED.
On the 21st of March last, at Malta, Thomas Prn. vireekeg'
M.D., late member of the Medical Board at Bombay.
On the 12th inst., Elizabeth, wife of John ThornPg'n'
of Frognal Priory, Hampstead, „ Wine'
,
On the 16th inst., at Tarporley, Captain William tiuloriot,
of the 69th Regiment, Brigade Major of the Northern D ofs.
Esq.,ot
tt hh surgeon, eo li tthi
1,
i R.N. ostt.. o Norfolk-street, Strand, Peter Cog
n
le/ritz
in Upper Eaton-street,
Harcourt, Esq., surgeon, aged 40.
On the 13th inst., at St. Owen's-street, Hereford?
James, eldest son of E. G. Wright, Esq., aged 19- i.,,gliter
On the 15th inst., at Upper Clapton, Louisa, fourth aa'—'7
of the late Thomas Edwards, of Hoddesdon, Herts, Esq'veilte'
On the 17th inst., at Lansdowne-cottage, Brighton, 65-
nant-Colonel Bridger, C. B. late of the 19th Lancers?.
_07,-.11,
On the 17th inst Samuel, eldest son of Mr. S. "
of the Albany-road, aged 23. . see
° .
On the 18th inst , at Leamington, Mari Loolf '&000
daughter of the late•Radclyffe Sidebottom,
sao
court House, Chiswick. ,9. po4'
On the 9th inst., in St. Anrew'spacc,
London:Esgf
No.o.
Anne Delisle, the infant daughter of R. Hume Middle.' f
the county of Middlesex. y, ....Fnde May 21, •""
Pviubelisshuet,dobireb,lUNß(no4:lloo,:ilg' I°o
Printed Strand,