The Sun.
London, England, 1847-07-27 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGEN CE.

s .o UHT.
oJhtidLyY,
h2r6r.
i—v
eHd ear t Ms
pa jt
ts,
et yu'ds st
hh
sp Iris,
mo rm2h6;
from the East Indies, Cape of Good Hope, &c. She
and only remained a short time to land her invalids and
CwatilcipsOtsaltiigTnnalled to proceed on to Chub..., to pft!d oft
dispatches. She came from the Cape of Good Hope on
the lit of June, and the Island of Ascension on the
19th. She left the President, 50, and Rosamond steamer
in Simon's Bay, and the Penelope steamer and Mariner
brig at Ascension. Commander A. Little, promoted to
that rank out of the Iris, is a passenger in her, and
Lieut. Dunbar, R.N., dismissed by sentence of court.
martial. The Iris has been upwards of three years em-
ployed in the East Indies and the Island of Borneo, and
her officers and crew were actively engaged in the de-
struction of pirates in the creeks of the latter island.
Captain Mundy has reported that her Majest)'s ship
Agincourt, 72, with the flag ot Rear-Admiral Sir Thos.
Cochrane, left Penang on the 14th April for England.
but bad not got to the Cape when the Iris came away.
Rear- Admiral Sir Charles Napier puts to sea to-
morrow morning in the St. • Vincent, with the Howe,
Queen, and Vengeance Mips of the line, and the Aven-
ger, Odin, Vixen, and Stromboli steamers. It is his
intention to call in at Torbay, and also at Plymouth,
before going the exercise cruize. The Caledonia has been
got into dock this morning, and, unless detained by the
shipwright department, will be moved out again on
Wednesday. and able to sail to join the Rear-Admiral
either in Torbay or Plymouth by Thursday. The Cen-
taur will follow as soon as she is ready. A number of
rothis Vixen, and
rntsa Lieutenant ntna t
nt et
amateur officers go out in the squadron, among whom
are Captain Charles Hope, Robert Fitzroy, and W. A.
Spalding,ebt l
ei
i s jum
R.hfenmr h s: m
went Herringham. Any other half-pay officers, who may
wish to avail themselves of this cruize to acquire prac-
tical
knowledee, will be ordered a passage.
hThea h Odin,or evening. t e
fromithhn
her
er; thew Queen,
thhd tFhr
detachment.sito
be
fi Stromboli,
lieutenant
e

The Admiralty, on Saturday, intimated to Captain,"
Warren aed Eden of the Trincomalee and Amphitrite,
that they should expect to see those frigates at Cork on
the Ist of September, the time fixed for the board being
there, and also Rear-Admiral Sir Charles Napier and
the squadron.

The Fury, a new steam-sloop of blb horse power, has
been commisioned this morning by Commander James
Willcox.

REPEAL OF THE WINDOW-TAX.—Yesterday after-
noon a meeting of the metropolitan delegates, appointed
by the several parishes to co-operate for the repeal of
the window-tax, was held at the Board-room of the
Marylebone Court House, G. Daniel, Esq., in the chair.
The chairman congratulated the meeting upon the
altered position in which this question stood. Like the
corn-laws it was in a state of transition, and the popu-
lous parishes which they represented were resolved to
hurl down the abominable-tax. The City candidates
asked what would be substituted for it, and at the same
time acknowledged that it was an odious and unjust tax.
The country replied that it was injurious th health and
morals, and that therefore it could not stand, especially
at a time when the Government appeared so anxious to
improve the sanatory codition of the people. Dr. Rea-
dore, one of the gentlemen most prominent in advancing
the Health of Towns Bills, declared " the window-light
tax to be a tax upon health paid by death." What
stronger arguments could they desire to bring before the
Minister to induce him to abolish the unwholesome ob-
noxious impost? He hoped that the measures which
they adopted would so influence the members of the
next Parliament, that they would feel it to be their para-
mount duty to exert their best endeavours to have
abolished the unjust, the unequal, and the oppressive tax.
A. resolution, denunciatory of the window-tax, was pro-
posed, and supported by: Lord Dudley Stuart and Sir
B. Hall. It was then put and carried, as also were other
resolutions of a similar tendency, after which the meeting
separated.
The last advices from Ceylon state that the ex-
ports of produce for the quarter ending the sth of April
last, according to the Custom-house returns, were
valued at 195,9851., against 188,991/. for the cionrcrreepssoendof
ing date of the preceding year, showing an a
valued at
6.9941. The imports for the same period
werea
deemase
357,0261., against 432,4561. in 1846, showing
of 75,430/. In reference to late extensire.shipttaof
rice to the English and other markets,f it is mentioned
that about 6,000 bushels had been orowuadrdebdei
ebxopot irttetils,
added, that it is thought little mored I
prices being suddenly advrtc_ue
bushel, with every prospect of rtheav:isimmpurochvemasen4td..Tpheer ,
these purchases were the
descriptions selected
Caloonda 'consisted Saba kiinnds. The
the
effeqeusaelintty hoofm
wehhiaedh
principally of plantation,
was very tine, while generally the produce of the crops of
1846-47 was in most caseseonsidered to be above the
maleanters resident in the
average of former years. T
country contiguous to T
t for
government to the local r had submitted a plan
constituting that place a
shipping port, in preference to disr.tehing their coffee,
to Colombo for its eta
sugar, c
Thaem
cm:l,s
torrtir &a,
house &lace whose delinquencies
pa'sar'
in connexion wi
• gh the collection of Custom-honse duties
have before been adverted to, had. restored 4,0002, of the
misappropriated fund, and on theresponsibility of bail
of 9 000 L, would be set free to use his ax-
to the extent .
9A5 by rePnrinS 1129 79121344U'

OF
arc: iys,mrspbdgtiNt.
the
er
eAth:
SPIRIT T
I._lf 0
rthe G
George
rtig
21::::itauePnAtsPERosf
length, the sTahumiEse general eB
construction,Blnl tCincjk
hOa
addressEß°3tio
subjects, and with the same proportion
success of a reply depended on a faithful it
documentary evidence, as the ex-Premier's.
externals, there could be no doubt that L
had satisfactorily replied to the object of his ;rig'
placable wrath; but it is possible to attain the most
perfect outward resemblance without the smallest
approach to the substantial qualities of the original.
When the Chinamen observed the wonderful powers
of the Nemesis and our other war-steamers, with
great promptness and ingenuity they constructed
vessels of exactly the same build, the same length and
colour, with paddle-boxes, tunnels, &c., all just as
should' be. The new steamers looked terrible enough,
but the paddles wee turned by men, and the
funnels were supplied by the combustion of green
weeds and straw. 'There is all the resemblance
between the Nemesis of Tamworth and the
Nemesis of Lynn. The paddles revolve briskly
and brush up the froth saucily enough; there is also
.plenty of smoke ; but there is not much chance of
the craft going ten miles in the hour against wind
and tide, or sinking a score or two junks in a quarter
of that time. Perhaps it is unnecessary to say that
Lord George begins with a shower of abuse. It is
the manner of the man, and we must not quarrel with
it. The Indian howls and grimaces before he dis-
charges his weapon, and even Homer's heroes reviled
their antagonists; living or' dead, as we should think,
foully enqugh. Su before his Lordship can get upon
the business of his address, he gives it Sir Robert
very roundly indeed. There is a universality in the
arrguage-orltivectiviemitaaae, snakes ..Ahlrart tweasot,
Isary to quote the very expressions. The terms here
employed are very much the same 'that his Lordship
has probably employed a thousand times before to a
jockey whom he suspected of foul play, to a tailor
who had disappointed him of his breeches, or to --,-
but that is not enough; our readers on the turf will
be able to supply for themselves the various occa-
sions moat likely to make the mouth of a gentleman
run over. After these noisy preliminaries, Lord
George proceeds to state the grounds of his virtuous
indignation. His first and foremost ground,--that
which occupies the greater part' of his letter, is this,
that till the latter end of last year, that is, till after
the corn-laws were repealed and Sir Robert Peel
driven from office, there was no considerable failure
of the potato crop in Ireland, no considerable scar-.
city of provision for the poor, and no considerable
distress; that " the alleged potato disease in the au-
tumn of 1845 and the winter of 1846," was a frau-
dulent pretext and a base exaggeration by Sir Robert
Peel ; that, in fact, till June, 1846, provisions were
abundant and cheap, and within reach of the mass of
the Irish population ; that till June, 1846, there was
no just reason whatevbr for the Legislature to do any
thing to cheapen and augment the supply of food, and
that, inasmuch as Sir R. Peel pretended to be of a con-
trary opinion, and took a contrary course, he"violated
every political principle," &c. &c.,—he dishonestly
broke the understanding on which he had been
raised to power,—he took a line against which "good
faith, honour, truth, the national charactetistics of
England," &c., &c., revolted, &c., &c., and which
must sap the entire virtue of our representative
system," &c., &c., he set "a pernicious example,"—
he taught that, " to keep power by false pretences was
liothing worse than a ' pious fraud,' "—he " set the
example of openly sporting with, and of contemptu-
ously disregarding and. trampling—under foot, the
rightful authority of the electors of the United King-
dom," &c., &c., &c., &c. Sir Robert did all this vil-
lainy, and was all this baseness, because, in the winter
of 1845-1846, he alleged a serious failure in the potato
crop in Ireland, and, on that ground, took steps to
remove the legislative obstacles to the supply of food.
Now, whatever we may happen to think on that ex-
ceedingly nice and difficult question, Sir Robert's
political morality, viewed as a whole, during the
thirty-eight years of his. public career, we can see
no question whatever in this particular passage
of that career. From September, 1845, when the
potato rot first became a prominent subject of
discussion, we not only believed that there was a
serious failure in the potato, but we repeatedly urged
on Sir Robert the necessity of the course he eventu-
ally adopted. We beg to say that we are not enter-
ing on the general defence of the ea Premier. We
imitation
Ldanaatmn:Sah:
and
' have only to do with the charge brought against him
by his virulent and insatiable foe. He says there
was no potato disease in Ireland worth speaking of
till the latter end of 1846, and that it was all an in-
vention of Sir Robert s. Why, it was the talk not
only of England, but_of_ Europe, in September,
1845. In that very month it was stated in the
papers that King Leopold had set the example of
doing without potatoes. Early in September the
state of the potato crop, coupled with the temporary
peril in which the grain harvest had been placed, and
other considerations of daily increasing importance,
were putting Sir Robert Peel's supporters in a great
dilemma. The more intelligent of them were already
beginning to talk very ambiguously, as if they were
struggling in fetters, divided between allegiance to
their party and their own convictions. On September
25, 1845, we noticed this in our remarks upon a
speech by Captain Rous on the corn-laws. It was
evident he did not know what to say. One thing,
however, he did say, though at the very time he was
backing up the corn-laws in entire innocence of
what was soon to happen. The speech was de
livered at an agricultural dinner at Halesworth, on
September 11 :
" Let me remind you that only three weeks since thi
rain had partially destroyed your potatoes, and that it
the rain had continued one fortnight longer it would
have materially injured your corn crop.: ; and what
would have been the result ? I declare solemnly to you
that no Minister can lay his head on his pillow without
first satisfying his mind that he has taken all human
precautions to avert the miseries of such a horrible ca-
tastrophe."
From this date the potato failure was a fact of in-
creasing notoriety and certainty. It was felt in
England as a reason for political anxiety. It was felt
in Ireland by a rise of prices to double the average
of previous years. We will not come lower down
than the famous December 4—though to do so would
only make our case the stronger—because on De-
cember fib io ovidant Sir R. Pccl laud made up hi,

mind, and the grounds of his decision were ante-
cedent to that crisis. But we appeal to the recol•
lection of all impartial persons whether there was
not a growing certainty of the potato .li.ea,e.e, L!ini
a growing apprehension of actual famine, during
the months of September, October, and November
We beg to refer to some very emphatic warnings
in our own leading article of September 1; and also
to another expressly on the potato failure, and the
only proper course to be adopted, on October
10. In the latter we said :—" We have escaped
a bad corn harvest, but the at least partial failure of
the potato crop is, by this time, an ascertained fact.
In many parts of England nearly the whole of the
crop has perished, while still more generally a moiety
13 thought a good salvage. The present rainy
weather only hides the extent of the loss, the crop
being still in the ground; but as far as our informa-
tion reaches, the surface is never disturbed without
disclosing more and more of the mischief. Our
neighbours have suffered still more seriously." This
was on October 10, some six or seven weeks before
Sir Robert had-disclosed his intentions even to hi. 4
Cabinet. Every week in the interval had made the
case stronger, the necessity more urgent.
Lorde,
at U
•
Bentinck, therefore, must not be surprised if we,
loefafsatisreehsneondt wanitdh
fraudsome ihndeigfininagtisonatthseirfourtl
ucbaelrutm,la,ys
failure to suit
having " alleged "
a lx)tabt°avinit got UP a
his political ends,
th:tt first potato failure,
sham case on the evidence
for the exact extent of_ learned of " dpirpolofemssaotiric.”LorAd:
Lieutenant and certai
we do not know ILord George Bentinck con-
ipfotiale-
shiadde rtso al i scarcity,
t_ovitro'lelsays to
u 11
hcoo
average
price
c i tnyf,
gt ouesst,t hlrBo4ut
we; potatoes
lo land,t h farto mo f August,
ordinarylB,
years,to Au-
gust, nud-
isa,sthut theal p‘e\orpalse mthuastt
slniaavrneietya.t?en oTnillNe-
shtuhauelfliaonsffe7mr3e4un,ccolla, half by grant, and half by loans,
was spent in relief measures before the harvest of
1846, a fact industriously suppressed by Lord George.
Was that a customary measure? Was that a sign
of plenty ? Lord George Bentinek's own favouriti,
witness, picked out, garbled, twisted, perverted, and
" jockied,' in every possible way, says on Jan. 31,
1846, " innumerable insulated spots or districts are
approaching rapidly to total destitution. About 4.50
cases of this kind have already been reported."
Four hundred and fifty Schulls and Skibbereens
Wes that state of things, in January, a sign of
scarcity, or a case for interference ? Lord George
Bentinck is as insatiable for scarityas he is of abuse.
What will satisfy him ? What, in his judgment,
will justify a Minister in casting an eye neon
the future ? Will four millions of people on an
average of one potato a head per die excuse a
Minister for thinking of to-morrow, and to
bring in a little more food ? But,aftera
ssrlmf u Lc
hi, rads
George misapprehends the argnment
he misstates the facts. Sir Robert
He
quitenever said that
there was an actual famine. e said there was a... •r. L
5.1„..,
t er lopey i
Nant liv—ull3d, citT lad as ca=cae,.t

!seam: itt other
failure tn.ld an
Jrs of 1846, 1847. That was
his argument, which has been most fully and taslat
fearfully substantiated. Lord George does not meet
that argument. He shirks it—he is afraid of it. He
hides his face.from it—he has not a word to say about
it. In the whole of his tedious rigmarole letter there
is not an allusion to it. Were his letter all that we
know about the matter, we should be left in the dark
as to the fact of Sir obert Peel havidg ever felt or
used the argument, as, indeed, we did also, together
with all really considerate persons. We repeat, the
crisis which called for the repeal of the corn-laws in
January, 1846, was not merely the actual scarcity of
January, 1846, but the not improbable famine of
January, 1847. Lord George skulks from this part
of the question, which really is the hinge of the whole
political controversy. A great example, how much
real cowardice there may be at the heart of a vain and
boastful man !
ADVERTIStR.—AII eyes are fixed on Maryle
. -
bone The state of affairs in that borough is truly
deplorable. Mr. Daniel Whittle Harvey has sus-
tained the character of Marplot to admiration; the
admiration, we mean, of the faction whose work be
has been chosen to do. Confusion, we say it with
sorrow, reigns in the Liberal ranks. Still more do we
regret to find, that this confusion is being." worse
confounded" by a man professing Liberal principles.
Mr. Sergeant Shee is unfortunately carrying on what
Mr. Harvey commenced. He is perpetuating and
widening the divisions among the Liberals. He has
re-appeared in the &Li as candidate for the represen-
tation of Marylebone. The Learned Sergeant must
know that he has not the shadow of a chance. All
he can do is to play into the hands of the Tories.
He may let in Sir James Hamilton. We do not.
charge the Learned Gentleman with having any
such an object in view ; but the tendency of the
course he is pursuing does not the lens run in that
direction. It will require a complete and cordial
union of the Liberals cf Marylebone to secure the
return of two Liberal candidates ; the man, thaw.-
fore, who does aught to create divisions in the Lite-
ral interest, plays as surely the Tory game as if lie
had been specially retained for the purpose. If Mr.
Sergeant Shee carries his threat of going to the poll'
into eft-Jet the return of the Tory is inevitable. It
' is right the Learned Gentleman should be aPPriiea
-uf.--this ---in--terme-whiditettrst-misunderstatidi
and when thus warned of the certain consequence.*
of the course he is adopting, it remains to be seen
whether he will still persevere in his threat of going
to the poll. So long as the electors of Marylebone
had not taken any means to show in whose favour the
majority of their number were, we abstained from
uttering a word on behalf of the three Liberal can-
di lates in the field. The great. object which all
Liberals ought to have, being the exclusion of a Tory
trom the representation of the borough, we were
desirous of making everything subservient to that.
We awaited with anxiety the result of the ballot, to
ascertain the relative strength of the three Liberal
candidates, because we had resolved to put all per-
sonal predilections in abeyance, and to support the
man whom the people should choose for them-
selves. Their choice fell on Mr. D. W. Harvey.
We acquiesced in their decision, and accorded
our support to that gentleman. How he re-
warded the generous confidence reposed in
him by the electors of Marylebone, it is not
necessary for us to state. The electors themselves
know it—the world knows it. Mr. Harvey's breach
of faith with the Marylebone constituency, his be-
trayal of them, his ungrateful return for the generous
exertions which they made on his behalf, will consti-
tute a stain on that gentleman's public character
which all the waters in the universe will not suffice
to wash out. But we have no wish to make any
further reference to the conduct of Mr. Harvey. IN e
leave public opinion to deal with him. Everywhere
his conduct is loudly and indignantly condemned. It
is, on all hands, and by men of all parties, denounced
as the most discreditable of which any public man
was ever guilty. Mr. Harvey having retired from
the contest, Lord Dudley Stuart, as the next strongest
on the ballot, naturally claimed the suffrages of the
Alarylebone constituency. - We gave the Noble Lord
our support, never for one moment contemplating the
possibility of Mr. Sergeant Shee re-appearing in
the field. Had the Learned Sergeant stood second on
the list when the ballot took place we would have
supported him in preference to Lord Dudley Stuart
—not, ceitainly, on personal grounds, hut purely
,from public considerations. And we should, in that
case, have opposed Lord Dudley Stuart bad he again
contempliled coming forward. But the case is other-
wise. .I.o‘rd Dudley Stuart had at the ballot 1,250
votes, wlide Mr. Sergeant Shee had only 410. The
Noble Lord's majority over the Learned Gentleman
was thus more than three to one. Under these cir-
cumstances, t erefore, the conduct of Mr. Sergeant
Shee, in coming forward, along with Lord Dudley
Stuart, s altogether inexplicible on any honourable
principt, . It is a course which cannot be too severely
reprehsaled. The electors of .Marylebone ought at
once to r, ise their voice s against it. The Learned
Sergeant's suppurers ought to he the fist to do this,
They sh uld not I ,se ail hour in conveying to him a
united intimation, that if he persist in-the course he
is pursuing, they will not only now withdraw their
support from him, hut never give the slightest coun-
tenance to his pretensims hereafter. Iris is lan-
guage which the Learned Gentleman will under-
stand. It is language, too, which will prove effectual.
If onze addressed to him in earnest, he will take the
hint, and withdraw his pretensions—at least for the
present. We are sure that Mr. Sergeant Shee must,
on a moment's reflection, perceive that he has been
ill-advised in re-appearing in the field after the result
of the ballot. It could not, when the heat and ex-
citement of the occasion have passed away, be the
source of pleasing reflection to him, that he had been
the means of ensuring the return of a Tory, by
dividing the Liberal interest. It is surely enough,
that one of the Liberal candidates has laboured, to
the best of his ability, to do the work of the Tories.
The Learned Sergeant cannot be ambitious of figuring
in the same category as Xr..Daniel Whittle Harvey.
If two out of the three candidates who went to the
ballot in Marylebone should turn out Marplots,
Liberalism will acquire for itself a very unenviable
name. But we predicate better things of Mr. Ser-
veant Shee. He will not persist in his present course.
He will not peril the Liberal cause by carrying out
his menace of proceeding to the poll. the reputation
of being the principal means of achieving a Tory
triumph is a reputation which the Learned Gentle-
man does not envy. He has no wish to have placed
on his shoulders the grave responsibility of returning
an ultra-Conservative. We have little doubt that to-
morrow, it not to-day, we shall have the satisfaction
of announcing that Mr. Sergeant Shee has withdrawn
from the contest in favour of Lord Dudley Stuart.

THE UNITED DENTISTS' TOOTH POWDER, SO I awed
fre,na thr inv..mors, Ross and SONS, having visited seve-
ral first rate Nurgeon dentists, and finding each recorn•
mending some peculiar no,trum, ti ey have combined
these together with other ingredients known only to
that they have produced
a perfect tooth powder. It the tartar,
strengthen the gums, purify the bre•ith, ant entirety pie-
vent and cure the tooth ache, and if used immediately
after leaving tLe sick room prevet t infection.—Address,
Ross and Sous, 119, and 120, Bidaopsgate street,
London.

_......,_ ...
REMAINS Or THE LATE MR. O'CONNELL.TP:
remains of this distuiguisled Irishman, which arrived t
from Southamptonu,,i73;re
tsbuenNdaiyn.e
eEnlmr;ustetation of the South-Westernimmediuwojrn
square Hotel,
removed in the fourgon to thed.E
tended by Mr. Daniel o:cnnPrish gentlemen, they were
where they renviined until yes,ciir
Dr. Mil,,y, and about eight
carriage
trucks of the eleven
placed up,in ‘4IP
of
theolcnwrile; it expected the City
o'clock train for Liverpool,
.ill pl,ee one of their
ir t
serviceoss
of Duohn St,arn-p Ni .l'in' .4,1 r inhine:V...7rh;:nßeavt.
otthSeirc.hoa'nCnielinteoll's family,
the Irish
Don, Bart., arrived in London yester-
Sir William by the General Steam
Navigation Com-
p mornlngr b' t p •
•, • mall steam-ship Princess Royal, from Hamburgin.
nitfioresettro-(nc)polvasersi 3 the remains boats
sreafelhins across
Plug "
THE GERMAN HOSPITAL—Last evening a nume-
eetianngovoe-ficiu
trGertae R
n;nb,roe,:u,si ftn.
ident in Lzdorpil:i
•t
tuts meeting n
rv'p.asosehelol
p.tablishing a W est-end auxiliary to the Gi rmaa
Hospital at Dalston. The chair was taken by Mr. Pike,
who said, that besides founding an auxiliary society in
aid of the Hospital, the obj.ct of the NU eting was to
form a separate fund from which the Society woald allow
temporary assistance in time of illness to the distressed
natives of Germany. The physician, clergymen, nurses,
and servants of the Hospital were German, and the diet
and whole treatment was as much as possible according
to German customs and habits. Resolutions for forming
the auxiliary were moved and seconded by Mr. ireve,
Mr. Holbeck, Mr. Brown, Dr. Freund, and others, atn4
carried unanimously. Thanks were voted to his Reyna!
Highness the Duke of Cambridge, and the othertpa.tro
of the Hospital, after which the meeting 7auraesti*dA -rt.,
VISIT OF PRINCE WALDEMAR Or 1t.,,,
Highness
Prince forenoon his Royal ilig
Birmingham, takini., p
~
suite, paid a visit to
The visit was strictly prs-
dance at Dee's Royal Hotel..
r a wish to make a tour of
Prince Waldemar of Prussia, attended
~ byu ahilsimri(tseid.
His Highness Whit
Prussian vice-consul, the authorities
waited upon by ill,'
perfectly unaware of his visit. Thr
of the town being
e of the most extensive mandfac-
tvhaetenflillstllcaliCigt:hUrniellsgs ex
royal party visited some .
pre.sr.incog.
min:nbni7r,itshefarmo;jai
nrmost private and un-
ostentatiouspt o
Afterrri
teys rtos
ktnhdtohi
wzneegai
yra
several.rdtei cplaerst
iftorhreo which hs i ci
nh
the
thisß
most
HANSEATIC PRODVCE.—A vessel arrived in tho
river from Hamburgh, has brought, besides a large
quantity of seed, pork, and other articles of general im-
portation, some barrels of heads and feet, tongues and
hearts, and pigs' hoofii, consigned toi one party ; and to
another five barrels Cl hearts and SO barrels of heads
and feet. Although it be not specially zneatiored of
what particular description of animal food these parts
are composed, we presume them, to be of swine, and
they appear to be a very reinerksble OV.I novel de'
s,ziiinui; kft,ilapat t:t.) this =ray-