The Sun.
London, England, 1842-06-27 00:00:00

COURT CItuCULAR

Their Majesties the King and Queen of the Bel--
gians received the Foreign Diplomatic Corps on Sa-
turday at Buckingham Palace. Their Excellencies,
attended by their Secretaries and Attaches, arrived
one o'clock, arid had the honour of being pres,nted to
their Majesties by M. Van de Weyer, the Belgian
Minister.

Among those present were—Aly tfrefidif Otto-
man Ambassador, and Fuad Effendi, Secretary-of the
Embassy ; Baron de Cetto, the Bavarian Minister ;
Count Pollon, the Sardinian Minister ; Baron de
Moncorvo, the Portuguese Minister; M. Fortique,
the Venezuelan Minister ; Baron de Brunnow, the
Russian Minister; and Count Chreptowitch, First
Secretary to Legation ; Count Kielmansegge, the Ha-
noverian Minister ; Baron de Hugel, the Wurtember,
Minister; M. Tricoupi, the Grecian Minister ; and
M. Phocion Roque, SecretSry of Legation ; Chevalier
Bunsen, the Prussian Minister, and Baron Charles de
Canitz, Secretary of Legation ; Le Commandeur
Marques de Lisboa, the Brazilian Minister ; and Le
Chevalier A. de Paiva, Secretary of Legation ; Count
de Reventlow, the Danish Minister, and Baron Brock-
dorff, Secretary, and M. de Bielke, Attache to the
Legation ; Baron de Nieumann, the Austrian Minis-
ter, and Baron Kollor and Baron Lebzaltern, Secre-
taries, and Count Esterhazy, Attache to the Lega-
tion ; Baron Gersdorff, the Saxon Minister, Mr. Col-
quhoun, Diplomatic Agent, and Consul-General for
the Hanse Towns ; M. Mosquera, Charge d.Affaires
from New Grenada; Baron Bentinck, Nether-
lands Charge d'Affaires ; M. de Vaudeul, M.
Rabaudy, Count de Noailles, and Count Chabot,
Secretaries and Attaches of the French Embassy ;
General Castelcieala, Le Vicomte de Tonghe ; and
Mr. Charles Castellain, Belgian Vice-Consul.
Their Majesties were attended, during the recep-
tion, by the Countess de Merode, Baron de Dieskau,
and M. de Moerkerke.

Mr. Charles Drouet, Secretary of Legation, at-
tended His Excellency the Belgian Minister.
Her Majesty tho Queen Dowager, and Her Serene
Highness the Duchess of Saxe Meiningen, attended
by their respective suite, arrived at Marlborough
House, at eleven o'clock, on Saturday morning, from
Bushy House, Bushy Park. Soon after one o'clock,
Her Majesty and the Duchess, accompanied by Prince
Edward of Saxe Weimar, and attended by Madlle.
Kaas, the Earl of Denbigh, and Baron d'Erffa,
honoured the Earl and Countess of Brownlow with a
visit, at their residence in Belgrave-square.

After partaking of a dejeune with the Earl and
Countess, the Queen Dowager, and the Duchess of
Saxe Meiningen, attended by the Countess Brownlow
and Madlle. Kaas, went to Buckingham Palace, to visit
the Queen and Prince Albert, and the King and
Queen of the Belgians.
The Queen Dowager remained upwards of an hour
with the august party.
The Duchess of Kent visited the Queen and their
Belgian Majesties on Saturday.
His Royal Highness Prince Albert, attended by Sir
Edward Bowater, rode out on horseback on Saturday
afternoon.

The King and Queen of the Belgians and her Royal
Highness the Duchess of Kent honoured the Italian
Opera with their presence on Saturday evening. The
Countess de Merode, Lady Anna Maria Dawson,
Baron de Dieskau, M. de Moerkerke, and Lord
Charles Wellesley attended.
The Address of the City of London to the King of
Prussia, illuminated by Mr. Dowse with the insignia
of the Most Noble Order of the Garter, and also with
the Orders of the Black Eagle, the Iron Cross, the
Order of Brandenburgh, the Order of Merit, and other
Prussian Orders, was submitted on .Thursday to her
Majesty and Prince Albert, who were graciously
pleased to express their approbation.
The Queen and Prince Albert, and the King of the
Belgians, attended Divine Service yesterday morning
in the Chapel Royal, St. James's. The Sermon was
preached by the 'Hon. and Rev. N. Grenville, from
St. Luke, chap. 24, verse 44. The Prayers were
read by the Rev. J. Povah, the Lessons by the Rev.
Dr. Wesley, and the Communion Service, by the
Rev. Dr. Wesley and the Rev. J. Povah. The Chant
was the Earl of Morthngton's, the Te Deum and
Jubilate in G, Aldrich, the Sanctus and Responses in
G, Hawes. The Anthem "In Jewry is God known"
(Whitfield) was sung by Messrs. Hawkins, Hobbs,
and Chapman, and Masters Lyon and Deane. Sir
George Smart presided at the Organ.
The Dean of Hereford was the Deputy Clerk of
the Closet in Waiting. The Royal suite included
the Countess of Charlemont, Hon. Miss Stanley,
Hon. Miss Hamilton, Viscount Hawarden, Lord
George Lennox, Gen. the Hon. Sir W. Lumley, Lord
Charles Wellesley and Sir Edward Bowater. •
Ladies Wilton, Palmerston, J. Eliot, and Rendle-
sham, Lords Bandon, Wilton, Effingham, Gosford,
Errol, Palmerston, Eliot, Canterbury, Wrottesley,
and Cantilupe, were among the nobility present.
The King of the Belgians left town yesterday after-
noon, for his residence at Claremont.
The Duchess of Kent visited the Queen of the Bel-
gians yesterday.
Her Majesty the Queen Dowager, and her Serene
Highness the Duchess of Saxe Meiningen and suite,
left town at five o'clock on Saturday afternoon, on
their return to Bushy House, Bushy Park.
The Duchess of Cambridge and Prince George and
the Princess Augusta of Cambridge attended divine
service yesterday afternoon in Westminster Abbey.
Lady Augusta Somerset and Major Stephens were in
waiting on the Royal Duchess.
The Duchess and the Princess Augusta of Cam-
bridge honoured Lady Rendlesham with their com-
pany on Friday evening.
The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, Prince
George and the Princess Augusta of ICambridge, ho-
noured Mr. Dunn's Chinese Collection with a visit on
Friday.
Sir John Yarde Buller, M.P., and a Deputation on
Irish Communication, had an interview with Sir Ro-
bert Peel on Saturday, at his official residence in
Downing-street. The Deputation consisted of Lord
Duncan, M.P. • Lord Emlyn, M.P. ; Lord Chelsea,
M.P. ; Hon. daptain Howard, M.P. ; Mr. Labou-
chere, M.P. ' • Lord Courtenay, M.P. ; Mr. Miles,
M.P. ; Dr. Nicoll, M.P. ; Mr. Pendarves, M.P. ;
Sir Thomas D. Acland, M.P. ; Mr. Acland, M.P. ;
Captain Layard, M.P. ; Colonel H. Baillie, M.P. ;
Mr. Villiers Stuart, M.P.; Mr. Wise, M.P. ; Mr.
Richard Blakemore, M.P. ; Sir Thomas Esmonde,
M.P. ; Sir Denham Norreys, ' M.P. • Mr. Sergeant
Stock, M.P. ; Colonel Butter,
M.P. ; Sir R. Bulkeley
Phillips, M.P.; Mr. Cripps, M.P.; Mr. Holland,
M.P. ; Mr. Dickinson, M.P. ; Sir John Guest, M.P.;
Mr. Russell, M.P. ; Mr. Rundle, M.P. ; Sir J. E,
Colebrooke, M.P. ; Mr. Sergeant Murphy, M.P. ;
Captain Bryan, M.P. ; Mr. Montague Gore, M.P. ;
Hon. Robert Gore, M.P. ; Mr. W. S. O'Brien, M.P. ;
Mr. J. H. Vivian, M.P. ; Mr. D. Morris, M.P. ; Capt.
Plumridge, M.P. ; Mr. F. Hodgson, M.P. ; Mr.
Broadwood, M.P.; Mr. Divett, M.P. ; Mr. Latouche,
M.P. ; Mr. Pusey, M.P. ; Mr. M'Geachy, M.P. ; Mr.
Gill, M.P. ; Mr. Buck, M.P. ; Mr. Codrington, M.P. ;
Mr. J. 0. Brien, M.P. ; Mr. Charteris, M.P. ; Hon.
J. Howard, M.P. ; Colonel Wood, M.P. • Mr. John
O'Connell, M.P. ; Hon. Grantley Berkeley, M.P. ;
Mr. Vincent Stuckey, Mr. S. Guppy, Mr. Bianconi,
Captain Claxton, R.N. ; Mr. J. Houldsworth ; Mr.
Samuel Ricketts, and Mr. Samuel Dickson.

The Archbishop of Canterbury, Mr. More O'Fer-
rall, and Sir Augustus D'Este, had interviews with
Lord Stanley on Saturday, at the Colonial-office.
Mr. Stuart Wortley, Mr. Wood, and a Deputation,
including Mr. Raud and Mr. J. Horsfall, from Brad-
ford, Yorkshire ; Mr. George Kissel, from Manches-
ter ; and Mr. Edward Akroyd, had an interview, on
Saturday, with Sir Robert Peel, in Downing-street.
Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-
office, from the Governor of the Mauritius.
A Deputation of merchants trading t ► the East In-
dies, had an interview, on Saturday, with Sir Ro-
bert Peel.

The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council sat
on Saturday, and resumed the hearing of an appeal
from Bengal, " Sheikh Imdad Ali v. Mussumat
Kootby Begum."
Mr. Loftus Wigram, Queen's Counsel, Mr. Ed-
mund Moore, and Mr. Lloyd, were heard for the re-
spective parties. Judgment was not given.
The Lords present were Lord Brougham, Lord
Campbell, Mr. Justice Erskine, and the Judge of the
Admiralty Court. Sir Alexander Johnstone sat as a
Privy Councillor.
The Duke of Wellington, accompanied by the Earl
and Countess of Wilton, visited the panoramas of
Waterloo and Caubul, on Saturday.
The Chancellor of the Exchequer and the Hon.
Mrs. Goulburn, had a dinner party on Saturday, at
their residence in Downing-street.
The Earl of Minto has left Farrance's Hotel, for
his seat in Scotland.

A NARROW ESCAPE.—The Sentinelle of Bayonne
gives an account of an accident that happened in that
city in the afternoon of the 13th inst., which might have
been attended with the most awful consequences. A
train of six artillery waggons, laden with fifty barrels of
gunpowder, for the arsenal, in going down the Rue
Alaubec, which is very steep, had one of the wheels of
each waggon locked to stop the rapidity of the descent.
When they arrived at the gate of the gendarmerie bar-
racks, the brigadier perceived smoke and sparks of fire
issuing from one of the locked wheels and gave the
alarm. Abundance of water was immediately brought,
and the fire was extinguished. On examining the wheel,
it was found that the tire had been rendered redhot by
the friction, and had set fire to the felloe.

We are glad to perceive, from the country journals
and other sources of information, that the recent seasonable
rains have been pretty general throughout the country, and
that the accounts from all quarters agree in anticipating the
prospect of an early, good, and abundant crop of almost all
things designed by Providence for the nourishment of our fel-
low-oreatures.

OLD RAGS.—It appears that the six hundred paper
mills in the United States annually consume rags, old canvas,
rope, &c., out of which paper is made to the enormous sum of
six millions eight hundred thousand dollars ! an amount
greater than the entire exports of the thirteen American cold.
pies seventy ran ago.—Jamaica Despatch.

HER iV177k77---lES Y'S THEATIt.b.
About six o'clock on Saturday evening placards were
posted at the entrances to her Majesty's Theatre, as well .
~
as those in the Opera Arcade, and also those in the Bar • '
market, announcing the postponement of the opera of
..
I Puritani, and the substitution of the opera Beatrice di ,
Tenda, in its stead, The reason assigned for the change
_,
was contained in the following notice and certifieate:---
~
" It is with great pain announced that in consequence
_. .
of the severe illness of Madame Persiani, as will_ appear.
from the following certificate:—
" Four o'Clock, Saturday, June 15, 1842. •- ona
" Madame Persiani is confined to her bed with feveris isti,
and a sore throat, which renders it impossible for her Le ;a%
sing this evening, " JAMES WARDROP, Itl.lls,
si-Y• C
" Charles-street, St. James's-square."
..,,t3e/
It was advertised that Beatrice di Tenda would bio
9d:
substituted for I Puritani, and that Rubini would sing. 7::,„
the grand scena " Vivi tu," from Anna Baena. At half"
past six, or thereabouts, the doors of the theatre were
opened, and within a quarter of an honr the house
crowded, not alone in those parts devoted to the genera!
public, the pit and the galleries, but also in those devoted
exclusively to the rank and fashion of the country—tee
boxes.and stalls. The commencement of the perforrnanct'
was fixed to take place at half-past seven, but nto thhe
at ,
hour there was no appearance of life on the part f t
management beyond the filling of the orchestra and the
full illumination of the theatre. About twenty minutes •
to eight o'clock, Signor Costa took his seat before the •
conductor's desk, and gave the signal to the orchestra t?
proceed. This served as a signal to the audience. A 2,:.,
general explosion of hisses, groans, cries, calls, and el' ' ',c:j.,
clamations of dissatisfaction burst forth from every
ter ; and the loudest masses of sound produced by the .
excellent band of this theatre were iterally drowned is '4,,,
the flood of tumult and violence. This scene of strifee:oe:
between discord and harmony, lasted all through O. ,°.40.
overture, .the whole being bat a piece of dumb shop' !)00,ii.
The overture concluded, the curtain rose on th4fir!",;Ja::
scene of the opera, and discovered the chorus ranged 'lt • 'a,
order ready to commence. The conductor tapped o,a :,,:,
his desk, the chorus attempted to begin, but the 101
quar- ,!,,
house rose en masse, as one man, gallery, pit, boxes, 511 .4,,
stalls, and literally hooted them off the stage. The cry.'; gti
was for Mr. Lumley, and " Lumley,' " LurnleY!A i. Ifil
" Lumley," " Shame," " Shame," Shame," resnundet*,,ont
from all parts of the theatre. More than ten minutes',,
had now elapsed, and the impatience of the crowd seem ~.119"/
almost at its height. At this period Monsieur Laurent? „,,;(11),
the stage-manager, offered to address the audience. Ile'. 1.0
was received with a roar of disapprobation ; but tht '414,
better feeling of a British public immediately resunaea' v”°;to
its influence, and he had in a few moments an atteutivt 'OO
auditory,. But, alas ; he addressed them in the Freneff'; 00
language instead of the English ; and, therefore, the
rose again with a roar, and drove him off the bo .eO9l
before he bad uttered three sentences. The uPree_fr' A'11;
which had been partially appeased on the appearance :4'
this gentleman, now burst forth again, and continued, ilit '4'7';
a very uncourteous fashion for a considerable perioa
under such circumstances—say some ten or
twelve
minutes. At thn expiration of that time, M. Laurent re-e 1), '
peared, attempting to address the audience in English. Nei'
a syllable of his matter, however, would be listened to, and
as before, he was driven off the stage by the vehemence
of the public dissatisfaction. Four several times did he
re-appear afterwards, and as many times was he ear
pelled to retire. The cry was still for Mr. Lumley. This,: '---oi
state of things lasted until about a quarter to nine o'clock..; 'fl
At this period Signor Rubini, who Wits called for by- -';0
•
some few of the audience, made his appearance on the ,„i
stage, and was received with the heartiest cheering by the
.4
house ; but no sooner had he attempted to address-those .-61
who accorded it to him, as an ambassador, or intertee- 4,i4
diate agent, than he was literally roared off the stage' ~?"
The good-natured signor, however, was not to be deter.'
~p±4
red from his purpose ; and he, accordingly, made his -'
appearance once more with the view of soothing down the ,
excitement. On the former occasion he was alone ; and
the few words he was heard to speak were uttered in the,
language of his own land; on this occasion he was attended
by an interpreter, to translate his address into English,'
But Italian or English availed not front any other mouth
than Mr. Lumley's, and Rubini was drifen from the •
stage a second time. It was now nearly an hour ands '
half since the disturbance had commenced, and there
was more appearance of its increase than its subsidence.
Cries of all kinds—and other uncouth noises, of a nature •
not often heard within the walls of this theatre--re '.•
sounded on every side of the house ; and even the ante
est could not foresee when the storm would end, or in ' .1
what disastrous consequences it might issue:. Ladies were
leaving their places, in fear of what they fancied was t..; ' ',
follow—men were gathered together in groups—the front‘
~
of the boxes were occupied with their tenants—the en; ~'
tire audience in the pit, stalls, and gallery was up stator
ing—a fearful scene in some degree to look' oh. At tee
minutes past nine o'clock, or one hour and =a half after,
the commencement of the " row," Mr. Lumley appearefa
~f
before the audience, and the roar with which, he -rier;J.,i!
received never was snrpassed by the drunken -gods:: ri
the lowest theatre in London, on the first night 0r•P'0`,,,,.
Christmas pantomime. Comparative silence. at level, ot.,
being restored, Mr. Lumley addressed the audience, rft ~',
said, amidst great interruption, " I am asked Meg.,'whyL.,
dame Persiani does not sing to-night, and why IT, of
opera has been changed ? I received a letter from. 4,0,
her about one o'clock to-day.—(Cries of " Why 012Vicii,e
you not come sooner ?") It is asked why I t'"‘ '„ei
not announce the fact sooner ? The answer .'5 ..,4
plain—We, who are occasionally behind the sceeee'*:Ad
know that in numerous instances that an artist who iis''J,S4
ill is is often subsequently induced to sing. Madam tif
Persiani herself thought she might be able to taker
ti
ot'
o
part this evening, omitting the " Polacca " and n
" Cavatina," and I went to her to ascertain the fatVrA
But it was to no purpose ; she was too ill to sirie;;7so /r 4,1
(Great disturbance)—and as I was on the point of issui4j
the bills, I received a letter from Madame Treaso/in.196,01;
stating that she was ill, and could not sing ;. we Pesl,V,
suaded her to appear, and then the bills were iss4W:7(ll,P:f
The real question seems to be—Was Madame Persieel,V,'
really ill ? We know she was, because at the conoeer,,,e;;
at the palace the night before, which she attendedlo:ff
obedience to her Majesty's command, she was unableli, "
proceed with the airs allotted to her, and her MapVliii
' would not permit her to proceed."—(Uproar.) Is itTelt_,947
or reasonable, he said, to call upon me to appear bernV2
you and speak, and then refuse to hear my explanations i°l
—(Cheers and hisses.) He then proceeded to 501)9
with respect to Madame Persiani, that • having done !'''' A
he could to induce her to sing, and she being unable W...;,
do so, he could do no more. The only alternistice'4
therefore, left him was to change the °Pere' ..,;fll
He certainly might, he admitted, be considered ets 01,
having in some sense acted wrongly, because he shnt-"T„I
perhaps have closed the house rather than have char' je;l4
the advertised performances ; but he had done it va:1,7,)
the best intention—that the public might not be tote/ft."?
disappointed. He was heard no more. The storm &nit' -,,•`.;
him off the boards with its fury. The uproar re-elf ':,9
tnenced with his retirement, and continued for a full l' • 1
hour longer with unabated violence. Several atteo3P„..t'''.
were made by Costa to begin the music of the opera,,!,/,';
they were roared down by the angry audience. 7,
chorus singers were cried out of voice, and ultitnett •r„
compelled to quit the stage. Even the female chn:
was not tolerated on the scene for a single Inintl„,ii
Eventually Mr. Lumley once more came forward, e 7,4
stated that, as he saw there was a determination 0
to listen to the opera, he had given directions to "P'
dite the ballet ; and in addition, those who wished
...7
admission fur another night could have it. nil;
peared to satisfy the audience, and the ballet eb°r,c,
Ig
after commencing, peace was restored. This w-,:i
turbance lasted exactly two hours. Her aies'y :
had intended, it was understood, to be present
.1.0
the performance, but the account of the tun,
within the house, which had been promptly and properti;,
transmitted to the palace, prevented her. It is fewer
hoped we shall never look upon its like again in ',lO
theatre. The King and Queen of the Belgians. '
Duchess of Kent, the Duke and Duchess of Cambritie;
Princess Augusta and Prince George of Cambridget,to
Duke and Duchess of Beaufort, the Duke and Dee'di, •
of Leinster, and a very numerous and fashionable 0,1.1.0. b
once witnessed this disgraceful scene. Talk of
,t7O
breeding and gentlemanly conduct at the Italian vi-
after this 1

the
A letter from Chazey (Ain) states, that on of:
10th, about four in the evening, so dreadful a shoire,oo
hail came down that the persons who were in the Peor
were severely injured by it. The country, the n30°30,1
before looking beautifully from the rich harvest, wl‘sniiia
at once covered with such a quantity of hailstones, 13",,i. ..1
of them as large as a walnut, that 36 hours aft_Aerj.bs
though the weather was warm and dry, they eow e
taken up by handfulls. The amount of destruetild of
been immense. The trees and shrubs are depriv,.„ol4
their leaves, and greatly injured. The birds even
not escape, for many were found dead in the fields;o
_OO4O
great many of the inhabitants have been reduced ty
by the devastations of this storm. • te j'o4l
The Berlin State Gazette publishes a notiee'soitA,'; tot
minding the operatives of the article of the frf oar; r 0:01
Code, which punishes with an imprisonment 0' 00,0 Y
three days to a fortnight, every workman vitotiii
prefer idleness to labour on the work-days, '""•;- '
'1 ;0'
services are required by his employer. #ll
.00
The Chamber of Hesse-Darmstadt adopted, °11" KI
17th inst., by a majority of 24 to 25; the
„, prop?,
the Government, that the principal lines of rauvv"eitrA4ll°
1
tended to be constructed in that country shall '"" ATO
cuted at the charge of the state. 0010.600 P
FEMALE LABOUR IN MINES..-...The colllv'Lmilf:4,ol
ployed in the works belonging to the Earl of Balcarrescri;orviko A°
notice, on Saturday last, that the employment of feints- -0 0
ing in the colliery would in future be discontinued. :-*4
.104
Mercury. 4;41
Great complaints having been made, w2thoosin
last few days, of the difficulty of obtaining silver at th e to
_,l;eooTi
England, or any of the private banks, it may be prat sit ra_:,....ts!,eksaf
that there has been, within the last two or three &cloy ar.:l.l'..,fs',
tensive issue of new half sovereigns, dated 1841., vecessi!l,-;,;.-:•:ii
now to be had at all the banks, and, consequently, t4stfree. 1 1
for silver will be in a great measure superseded.-- u
PRESEN CATION OF PLATE TO MR. tof CAL'
CALAIS.—The wreck of the Minerva brig on the cu7h„ ee°r - •
lais, in the month of March last, will still be fresh in
lection of our readers. So also will be the generous of Or,
Lion of Mr. Sclater, Mr. Canney, and the gallanet tit; oat eZ
Majesty's steamer Widgeon, who rescued from 0..4 Feel
the Minerva seven of her crew. The honours wowed iik!bli
and English united in conferring on the parties evgagoorietpall
gallant affair were, on Monday last, crowned by 0f,...09
sad
My of Calais in a way alike honourable to those W_Povh'ote a"-of
to him who received their tribute. On that day a
mere. tow
elegant silver epergne, with an inscription eon, besriagar,
the service which induced the testimonial, and to 450
names of all the generous boat's crew, was Pr: g;jaior,
strand
Sclater, in the Hotel de Ville, of Calais, by tia opC: 40,
presence of the municipal body, and of a number,:l.,,,
English residents. On the following day (Tuen''2 OnajtA'sc'o9
hours' notice only, a farewell dinner was give
at fileolovn
officer. Between thirty and forty gentlemen rae_booinie9 04,440:
at Dowers's Hotel, where a splendid banquet:l7or theobirtsio.,l;lol
lish liberality with French taste, was prepared rs by 09'1 I**IIP
chair was•filled by Captain Stodart, the vice-
char
and Alfred Thorne, Esq., who were use
Commandant of the cavalry now in quarters s
. -
de Sabra,—Lever Chronicle. . •

proll%
Dee r
Jed is
period'.
twelve

re-AP'
h. Not
A 00-
merle.
did be

COO!.

•ed
dioulci
ange"A
t
utally
drove
-cool"
11 I,lLlf
erupts
.$ boL
',The
lintel)"
.I°ol6
Ae
,u
n°-
t

n the
•er
field r
004 -;
Fis
500,6
'ld be
n 111
of
ed
ld
coui
3. t
von

re"
fro°'
"
gball ,
41'
st

thei
ono- •
in-
ese •

7,)
eiveS
cork-
,ndai
the
plc °C
,tale
es- 4,4'
lf, ,f 0
fsl°:oC I
Ca rftsl
peol"