The Sun.
London, England, 1820-02-10 00:00:00

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:....,,a,;•.T.aina",, - -7,..:lieraness :es esee...,aoseensenneeslc';:e7t..nanl*e'nee .11--'eneetiets'-:,..ns7seee,,iereng.',,&eut._.e7eeneremeteenbenmeTien. ---;nite-:,:e5-7 ';t.:••-enlin-'7e!7',Pese77- --,7,-,,,4'''',,5,-"enee'eeee.l,ceitssnseeTrtr ' e 4: 1/41"1
seenseeenelseWs•lete ••''.•sn .•''''sl"4:" ltee et.- a -sae • .a. , .- esneemen s. -son , s....eaesn, e esne -.- . .. ne. -
l.re-?---e. eeesn 'e•eeen ' -' - ''' - . • • ' PRICE OF STOCKS , Medrid, where he was on the 24th. His ►preset'''. el.'
•r FOR THE SUN: ' ' Sion, had orders only to use their cutlasses and
THIS DAY AT TWELVE 0-CLUCK.
te •'
i.
boerding pikes. ' Bank Stncl- •22:*11 India Stock 211 212 not being necessary in Andalusia, he was about -
,i,: 1
_-_-....3.---.-----
3 per Cent. Bed. 68i 69 India Bonds .... 14s. 16s, pr. THE LATE DUKE OF KENT. The point of attack for the Prince was at Monti 3 iter Grill*. Cons.
1 per Cent GEV/ South Sea Stuck he
Marcot, a place of great natural strength and 3
4 per Cents. 77i F,7cll.llills, 2ii..... 29. 35. pr. ~
q7l'-4.1 Ditto Commercial .... 7s. dis. Letters from Bayonne of the Ist Feb. e01)..4 lan
ufsttri firm the above intelligence. It is added, 111151 i: , Til dies
'avv Ann. 1021 103 Omni=
1,•1 M. EGurnE-As our honest friend, JOHN well fortified; but nothing could resist die impe- '
B‘i ill'a(lt.: o.ll'g AIIU. 18 1-16th e Cons. for Account ... .
( ~ liut.t., is too loyal to think of any Rights and Pri- toosity with which' he led ; the other attacks were
„en_ General - FREYRE advanced very slowly, 0 'nal
e
MAILS. ' object being to bring back the Insurgents I-
• i
rileges, at present, except the privilege of lament- also successful ; and the General observed, that
. Irate
ARR/VED-.-1 Dithlill. ci Watcrford, I Franca.
Piing the loss of a venerated Sovereign, and his the whole of the service was performed with such oue--1 Guttenhurgh, i Haniburtsh. their duty ttithout filing a shot. It is entier '• 1.1.413e.r
..,,
•
; ri , lei
; right of allegiance to a new one, it must be con- exactitude, superior ability, spirit, and good con- stood, that the desertion from the lusurrectiee'' e
~e and
HIGH WATER AT LO-NIiON BRIDGP"l0.11101111.0W.
Nlorning, 33 minutes after 11. I Evening, 0 minutes atter 12. Army Was considerable. It is certain t hat tbel lid
7,...,; ,onant, both evil!) good taste and feeling, to Sits- duct, as no words could express.
----- - e - ---------- —__-----------• had concentrated themselves in the Isle dr
1
10 I
`e-" 'tend all correspondence on that subject.-I ad- Fleur d'Epee being cet•ried, it became necesslry --------
...
'eee dress you, therefore, on one more in unison with to attack Besseleni, for which purpose, two days rllll EBEJ N. Leon, and that their numbers were every dal ' .(,,:'east
s .:,
~•,`,l, ,
diminishing.
. ,•' to
,i, glue passing events, the biograpimy of the worthy, afterwards, the Prince landed at Petit Bourg with - - ----- -- ----
S'OLENt QUIS DICERE FALSUM A.UDEAT?
rise ' r
lit end amiable, and GALLANT DUKE ('F KeNT, who the flank companies, from whence he led his " The Insurgents placarded the villages 10 • • 4 r,,,,
A. nas not yet had justice doite, to hint by dry one Brigade up the heights of Palmisti in a style which LONDON, es,
environs of Cadiz with incendiary, Addresser, s' * • 0 A
01
~,.,,, ~t- your cotemporary Journalists, in rite Memoirs gaineq universal appleese, in fact those heights THURSDAY, FEBRU.9RY 10, 1820. which the people tore down, amidst cries a 4 c
:v.:
7,,,, ~,h,ch they have offered to the Public. in fact, were so steep' that one hundred men might have --- - ------ ___________—. es__ ' Long live the King.' They also levied cor ::4 lieu
tributions in these villages, which strongly indir .ty., b-y
e .
HIS MAJESTY'S HEALTH.
. kvitit tire exception of one, they have all onfired I lelended them against ten thousand, yet his Royal
tic); elt
jle afgoallion,svtil!tglm them the
furti
im:leiar hEi t,atit: tascnt's : ': ' t 'yea'
It is with very great pleasure we have to an-
. 4. the attire set vice in which he was eng,tged io the elighness led, in spite of all obstacles, the troops
~.i.
4.1 West Indies in 1794, Heil that one bas merely being actually ()hinted to sling their mustptets, in nounce his Meeesant's restoration to Health, as
en,.- oes
stated in the following Official Bulletin, issued this d '4...'T
eel told us something of his heading troops whirl) order to hold on by the trees and bushes during "Petits, Feb. 7.-The King yesterday reed° mot lie!,
ti '4
~.' wt-re repulsed at Sr. Lurie-a slivellient whicli torrents of rein-a state of the weather which morning :- . the Ambassadors, Ministers, Marshals, &e. sti
ene mime
" CA RLTON - PA LAC E , FEBRUARY 10, 1620,
Ira (hoes gteat iiijust ice to the proveibii,l bravery of made the Fiench think threae heights impregnable, ' afterwards held a COuncil of Ministers. His :t`p e's key
" Half-past 'Eleven ea'Clock, A.M.
IP .• 11,'
'lie Heusi, of Brunswick. little knowing what British troops could do wile') jests then held a Privy Council, which, in o,' t,, ,s.i, Som
" The KING is free from Complaint ; but his
7eta As an eye-mvi•ness,Lowever, of his spimited con- led by the Lallaitt son of a revered Monarch. , lion to the Ministers, was attended by Af' 'e 't au
,
, , duct on Several occasions, 1 feel heppy to he en- The post, in spite of the enethy's resistance, MAJESTY will require time to recover his strength,:
em ''' tll
Dambray, the Duke de Richelieu, M. Lait) - ee'al Govt
nee
In this state, no more Bulletins will be issued.
• . ,k, shied to acquaint the world with truths, which was carried, and sure a command obtained of the
"HENRY HALFORD, M. Gamier, M. Cuvier, M. Sire4on, arid 11 .'•'s c`i Pay I
0 see
• siit are a trilnite due to his racilitery, and a debt due otherwise impregirable Fort, St. Charles and Morne rt WILLIAM KNIGHTON, Mounier. Nothing has yet been determined 0 -:''' lad)
A' to the Nation as large, of whose riches the vir- i Hotiel, that an instant surrender was the conse- " MATTHEW JOHN TIERNEY." in Privy Council with regard to the new knee e..• '4 him
____.e.---
.. - toes of the Royal Family form a very important quetice,,the Prince having the honour of taking
e ; end popular part.
la
possession with the • famous flank Corps. The We received this- morning the Paris Papers of
Monday last. total System. The Count Decazes •in coast',
tete. teak(
(pence of his health not being entirely re-eStiv I ''i:';',: 'l• iera
I must, therefore, state that the Duke, then whole of the French Colonies, to windward, being blished, did not assist at the Councils." e.e S• elma
The Moniteur contains the following intelligence
The accounts from Spain, which appear in th! '; i 1.,. (41,1:
~ i:''l:
ft,x Prince EUWA ED, and with the military rank of then in our possession, Prince EdWard, finding
4 .
from Spain :-
Major-General, was so anxious to join the forces his services no longer necessary, returned to his , .
Letters from Cadiz of the 18th and 2lst Jan. Papers of this day, are taken from L'indelo. nee hues,
•e- ,
limier Sir CHARLES GREY, (afterwards Mari) that Command at Halifax.
. anti from Madrid of the 27th, furnish the follow- dent, a Parisian. Journal, notoriously hostile I!! ..,ti againB'
15::. artlS :
CV
ae
:li 1 lof
a P u tussling
s : Orftio C.- ea PacketAl
an
oitit IkV'oarr; l')
Royale ae 1
j'tay,ally
el
i:
,t,„NlarHiigne, on the 4.1 i of March, 1794, where
;;!` 1
Four squateon lay, tinder command of Sir J. JERVIS,
I
-,rAi now Eat; St VINGENT. . . .
I remain, Sir, your's,
IGNOTLTS. ing details :- , e
,),
the Spanish Government, and which has been t'. te ee
e,...:',,.. Peas,
" The insurgent troops at San Fernando had channel of frequent falsehoods, as well as eeste n
re e 'e °
we are, Mr. Editor, upon Min- conceived the project of seizirig upon Fort Saint lerations respecting that Country. According
,- e. la
tarPy.aSfiatS-,o;VCanflot help exptessing my sin-prize Sebastian, which is only separated from Cadiz by those accounts, Cadiz had opened its gates .„. : ,61,'Y
that you have not amused your Readers with a a road passable at low water, but they failed, and to the Rebels, they had taken possession .m.., --'-: e5....1
ia e 13( no sooner put hrh)self under General
lei H 1 1
few extracts from that lemons St. Helena puhli- the Fort is rendered secure against every kind of Seville, and FREYRE'S troops had dispersed."' : 1.:.:11-Ah.s
•:„;-,1 6REy -s orders, than he received the command of .
b .- ee e it
es,
cation, with which some of your cotemporaries attack.
There is no probable foundation for this repel' -en • n
!,:_,1.1 one 0! the detached Camps, (at La Cote) which
seem to have been highly delighted, It is not dr A detachment ofBo men of the corps of Soria, and others of the saute tendency. We cooS. -*'..., -b
' invested Fort Royal and Fort Bourbon, in which
d ne this n
.e
the least extraordinary thing there announced to sent from Cadiz to Caracca on the 12th, and who (tautly expect that the Rebels will be subdue: -ee ft --
1 conitnand,•dme nig the remainder of the siege, he
us that his Grace of WELLINGTON blundered in were there the 13th, at the moment when the In- and the Country restored to peace. We belie° ',''''':• forme
se-
es was reported by the Conottander in Chief to have '
nil 'el were
" every one of his operations, and yet that every surgents seized upon that Port, returned this that the KING acts from the best motives, se. e e.' ft,
nr, conducted himself with greet spirit and activity ;
I
operation succeeded.
, 0 e t. nortee
morning (the 18th) to Cadiz, conducted by two that he has the welfare of Iris subjects near to t' • Le, b '
4.. 0 which I can add, that lie did not confine taint-
• -e7 •('''s a
;`,''? We are also informed that he ought not to Officers, amidst cries of . Long live the King !' heart, but we cannot help thinking that be is 0 . - ')
~..i'it-lt to his mere Cemp duties, het was always in
have fought With a wood in his rear, thereby ren- ' Long live the Regiment of Soria!'i and amidst the stable in his Counsels, and is tuo apt to change hi° i ;:' '2''`' eeess
nee every place, wherever service was going on. His
; e 1 .•
, ee to be
• • tiering retreat difficult, if not impracticable. But, acclamations of the people of Cadiz. advisers. The Spaniards are a grave, reflect'''. l :,, ,
'4** visits to the batteries, during the hottest part of .
the bombardment, were very frequent, especially
1 et e .01e 2
Sir, the great Roney had no wood in his rear, ex- "M. de Villa Viceticio, Captain-General of people, and such changes may excite en idea ... 7', :."f ti,e'
cept the Bois de Boulogne, and the Bois de Vin- the Navy, arrived at Cadiz the 19th, to replace flightiness which may lessen their respect for thel" , e'e
'honefc
a,. to a battery, exposed to the heaviest fire, advanced
,i 3
centres *inch no doubt stared him in the face, even M. Macdonel. The sailing of any vessel for the Sovereign; though not their loyalty to the Throfit: ...
•4 ,o front of the others, and called the Seamen's
k..,1t whilst he turned his blc-k upon it !-and what Colonies, under whatever flag, is provisionally in- There are sound, 'wise, anti honest c„,,,„5e11'46 '•,•'F, Ford
Battery, having been constructed, and being thee .
' it
•te ~ .": efor
kind of a retreat did He make ?-Perhaps some of terdicted, easily to be found in Spain, arid whom the 1(11' , es T
env worked by the Naval Brigade of Seamen and Otii-
his admirers will be good enough to answer that " General Freyre, Captain-General par interim, should "grapple to his heart with hooks at steel,' -- !., L. O
A= cars then on shore, and where he won die hearts
e , . has appointed M. Joseph Ygnace Alvarez Ca- and then his cued
Throne will be secure, because It", . ' '.: i,
•,..s.
of the Tars by his amiable conduct, as well as by question ! m
,
,
, 8 net
pana, General in Chief of the troops which cone- People will be happy. ,
~ , ,
his cool intrepidity. * * Teis tribute to the military character of
*
Pose the garrison of Cadiz. The inhabitants are
". '.:.
Itadict
i At this period, the whole of the flank corps the late Royal Doke comes from a Gentleman
SIR WILLIAM CURTIS.-A numerous and 01°5!. '"; Pine i,
still peaceable, and on no side is there any syrup-
e ; • e
were brigaded, and the command of the Greta- then employed in our Naval Service, on whose
respectable Meeting took place this forenoon, l': ' better
tom of popular commotion.
'';'-. (tiers for the most active service, given to the, knowledge anti judgment we can confidently rely•
of sir - ' :'. oh,
" Every thing announces that the first blow the Old London Tavern, of the friends j a ile WI
ern Pt ince at his own particular request. He, from and it is the more entitled to respect, as it npmtunseelt
WILLIAM CURTIS, when Mr. MANNING was cape ' • '''' -1311rIE
i,cs
period,
always
. . a .
,if •,
I. led the Grenadiers doting time have ,cen written without hope or in
to the Chair; anti after observing that Sir Wreen'' . ' e We
S,
hed in the Isle of Leon. The (loops are
4.), remainder of the Campaign, and of course, was justice to the memory of the deceased Prince. It entrenched • n e , City' 01 Prete, was me fittest person to represent cite ,
.„1 e 0
il march for the of General Fre re
i *
lt enveys first in the post 'of danger. At the head affords an highly interesting proof of that LIE- O head-quarters Frey re,
London, with various other observations 00. -'1! f' • e are
which were still at Seville-on the 22d.
of the flank corps, he took possession of the gates
rtr ROISM which has always characterised the House , .
" The regiment of the Prince set out the 20th lieeP, : '.
4roltel
unremitted discharge of his duty for the
el" of Fort Bent bon on the 23(1 of March „when that of Benesectee•
roe s• . e, et „
fare of the City, he was unanimously p
.; ri
.4
..._-
..-.
' from Ronda; 400 men of the battalion of Zamora
---
posed as the most proper person to represent 61'; r -
114: gen
•,& almost impregnable fortress surrendered to his
DESPERATE GANG OF PoAcHeßs -We yester- were to set out the 22d, and four companies of
-:1-4‘ Majesty's arms. By the way, Mr. liniToß, I day stated the success of Read, the officer,. in ap. .
0
in-ay add, that the conduct of the flank corps was Militia were to follow on the 24th. The Army prelientling several poachers it) the tietehboitrimood - , . .
of the Duchess of Bneeletiell's estate in Northamp7 of General kreyre is divided into four Brigades-, tg.reat Commercial Capital. After several Resolly, ' 1 b f'acli
tons were read, the show of hands were all Or ' '''. '. ,t real
. , . tee()
oil all occasions so laillient, that the phrase be-
the return of Sir Wteetem to be elected a ge°l ' ,'; .'• ell.
tonshire. Having; lodged 3of them in gaol, he re- one of which consists of Milnia.
• s' a di.,.
came (be firs/ toast after dinner, both at Head- turned to Broughton-park ,and obtained warrants to
her of Parliament. . • ' e h .1
fee quarters, and at the Admiral's table.
I The surrender of Martinique was followed by
i
search tile house of Thomas Allsop, a well known " The Insurgents are still in the same position, -
•,i ten..
poacher residing in the village of Eddingtoe, and the public tranquillity has in no respect been - Aelecoom-King Geoeoe. the Second elee:••',...:;',; Should
where lie found several nets, snares, anti other distioned, once present at the represents ion of Richard
tip,
~t::,!,.: to
ti, 1
lan attack on St. Lucie in three Divisions, that articles used by poachers in taking game. These Third, when GARRICK performed the hero oft tie, :e.•••, h ?II!
"At Ronda, placards were posted up. inriting
piece. It had been always the practice, in oetbe e'.'l, baps; ,
4ka un Marigot des Roseaux, being led by His Royal articles Read carried off, and took Allsop him-
the troops to revolt ; they contained expressions to relieve the sombre and terrific character of te, fel' aßain,,
nte Highness, in immediate co-operation with the self into custody, and brought hint to the house
eel,
of Potter, where the three other gamekeepers lay libellous towards the Government, which exciod piece altogether, to have the Lord Mayor pe
," . „
. ' Admiral, for the purpose of supporting the attack ill of their wounds. Here he was examined be-
in rear of the enemy's batteries, on which occa- fore two Magistrates, but the gamekeepers not
, .
. e. elan the General spoke highly of the exemplary
good conduct of the Brigade of Grenadiers under
s
1
being able to identify ,the prisoner, he was dis- univosal indignation. The Insurgents, however,
who are concentrated in the Isla the Leon, have fated rather in a manner to excite mirth., 1,13 ea . 4eas;:;:;
King, who was little acqnainted with the Eng" .4..., ,
language, and not fond of theatrical amusements; '' 'e'.•• Tiler
t'
charged; but the nets, snares, and other articles established very severe punishments for indivin addressed Lord TO%VNSIIP.ND, WllO waited behil'ie . ne e clays Pd
were detained, that lie might be proceeded against
duals making use of offensive expressions against him, in the following manner, while Getteican -"•:':' v"sed t,
•g e bit command. To which I can add, 'that the for having them unlawfully in his possession. The
was speaking, "My Ler Tu NSEN-I like tahia e e:'• Of Loe,
F Prince's gallantry and humanity were much ap- same night that the other three poachers were the King or the Clergy."
Lor Mayor ;" and when GARRICK. was deliver 7"'
..7; the
4 tea
mee lodged in Northampton-goel, some others of the The Journal de Paris, after stating all the the soliloquy which followed the scene, his N.aa, . •
,i'4e, ale dies
n, plauded, both in the Army and Navy, he having
gang made a furious attack on the house of Mr,
jesty, agein turning to Lola TowNsIIEND, aside .
.;',,,, /3"..a1r,
ebOve particulars says,
'4; exposed himself-Much beyond the toles of war to C. 'White, constable and churchwarden of the .
" My Lor, will dal Lor Mayor come gee ?.
iv 7\ re;
." An Agent of the Revolters has been seized at Such guard against the superfluous bloodshed of a night parish of Weckley,and demolished his teindows with
ois time anecdote, as related by the late it'. ny. .'. : s tie pt),
.4.
stories. On Read's return home he stated to the . Cadiz with Revolutionary Papers, and a consider- THUR MUsputy, who was present on the occastl.Pee f ,n;. 'Itill)
e assault.
i , es lee ' 1
Magistrates at Hattoti-garden, that he had hifors
It has been related in a weekly publication, win°, see e et, al
' able sum of money."
0 There is a very interesting story connected with ' metion, that on the night the attack was made on , .
7 he Gazelle de France contains the •-
•4; that event, which, however, must not be detailed (tie gamekeepers, there were no less than 400 yards
vet eign, who was well known to be fond of aria' , e ii°l', Noe%
et
of net, besides sti•ares, set on the Duchess's domain. " NEWS FROM SPAIN.
made amusements, as well as, like all the won b, a e seataes ana
ete in the columns of a Public Journal !
,
.
which extended many miles. nehe nets were " The Madrid Gezettes to the 27th January, a warm admirer of GeenicK, and who on all lobe et .a 'eh P Cip
7'o ;)
.ii '' On this occasion the Prince had the honour
lie occasions was a model of decorum and digni ? '.,,,ltte ell
fastened from tree to tree, or from one bush to maintain the same silence respecting the disturb-
i assigned to hies of hoisting the British Colours on another. On one occasion there were 40 hares
deportment. 14; i en
~.
ISIICeS.
egg •'',' I 4 fOr ti (I
found taken hi one net. Richardson, the poacher,
Signora SALMI!, well known a few yeare eeena en, le ei
si Morni Forttutea.
is not expected to survive the wound in his arm. " Things are in the same state; the two RT.* in this Country for her niu•ical talents, has ht• aee e 2 I)eet hi,.
•41- '
,N Alter St. Lucie, the Island of Guadeloupe fell
t •
ee :
Nothing can appear more favourable than the mies are in the presence of each other, and the long abroad, and. Burin her absence tnarlie!! sot; ,',,,,..iit., permit fi,
we into one hands, when the Prince displayed the
Italian Alarquis.-1 he late posture of adage is t:
.1,::: ' k,,t, j 5 1 Ile fti
lands after the hresking up of the late frost : the hour of combat seems to be epproriching.
- e
the Contioeut however which shook tin•ones e 1 ses te ' a
•,e same activity, intrepidity, and zeal for the service snow fell and melted deeply, and all i)tee ssaoliill.bli'lonllies
" The, Cavalry of General Freyre cccupies well a '' f ' i it ' "c) ';I:'4:1'. • laid'
s pirate .ortaines, _las, Seems., 145 0, ,,,, „is al
estln ' ,4. '-.1, 'nut,
.1/,'• a S lie hail he'o-e inanitested. At die summing of particles have fattened and eitriched tl
Xerez de la Frontira and Port St. Mary ; Briga- her to return to thia Couatry, in order to ea
ja „m ~,aa. gill. ' e of
1S: last week, which has been dry, Vet Ot Intlfl air,
eeit Fort Ilene d'Epee, na the morning of the 12th of
time,mliSical profession, with powers, aceoroti 7e.
elite ° Acne
' etbout host except to a small tie ,ree on Friday dier Ramirez i at the latter town with
,four
repott, unimpaired, and improved knot"' rem. „,,*;,, t; ai2ent
I April, PI r five o'clock, tinder a heavy fire of cannon ili%tritlie morning eaily, has enabled Ist
he fat tilers I( o , ~ 1 , ,
' faegimen.S ; k.venerat eerra2 is at XvreZ. ►She heti the misfortune on her paesege -t° ~ eer t'nenea
•,
',/,' and af,,squetry, the first division, Grenadiers, was see the good effects of the soOW, which they tench
~
eel) e ~ et
' The Revolters are cooped up in thee Isla de shipserecked near Boulogne, and lost in
.v _ „ en the n
wanted last year. The emote crops are now
lee by his Royal highness; and the nature of the . .
Jumble property. She is, we believe, A DAtt C 1.,4 1)0,7 e. e
springing ; the vegetable gardens are promising Leon.twee ea "none
his country
assault may be judged of when I inform you that much luxurience, turd the grounds show well for
.' The correspondence from Cadiz experiences t Tee. cliat-c.bes and chepele.throuelimmat theriTie,s •W, ••;•; n_Ai4St:lll":
the troops liar) orders not to load a tnusquet but to receiving early seeds •; and .I,liough the pasture 0'
seldom grows till Mach, yet its lorogOVEt is very no interruption. We have the Cadiz Journals of tropolis will be opened for Divine Service ore ~ eeasepeas )
role • •
n: carry every thing with the bayonet ; whilst the , ,_, . m the 21st Jain day of the late Kimmg's inletenent, and tipp ', nena
aa
'n•• favourable, especially to those which have been
l.,;;;,. ..eamen„ attached to Isis Royal Highness's divi- , " General Elio has ,arrived from Velencie, at to sermons delivered at each on the occasior'' .. ee ''''''s•esm-t..*Me
se, _ Maithred before the snow.
... ,es • 74. - nee ee e isese -yen e - ;,,eese e,k*4'eeeseenneeseeseneseeeeee_pa'eefseeeaeeeeeeeessn-eeeseeeeeeaeessne,•eeeeeeetseeeeee .. .-• e'reeeet'e_e. %":e'.4,1.0i/eWneee',Viftteseeetele;'e'es;e'
e s netieessenesseeesteeneSee • e 4n_neeese.' ' • 't.;44. 5.A.3. •.' `, •.' - • ,14,:g' -'•
~. ' e..' • :4-, .1,,-i,.._; • ,•':..'-'l. 1it.,,,' ;•T''a'.-"4-,',47 ~'.-4' -;‘,-,,,,.,:t,tifjctt.4.5. ''k'':' v'.o,4,l4,7,:rVf:F,Are,Atr. .4-747,, %::4,:t ..', .., , Z`.f.r,q,: ',' • 4 • ' ''''''
.