Star.
London, England, 1831-09-08 00:00:00

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CORONATION
• OF KING WILLIAM IV. AND
QUEEN ADEL AIDE.

In this Paper yesterday, we took a rapid review
of the pre-eminent claims to his subjects' loyalty of
the present KING, preparatory to the interesting
and important ceremonies of this day; and we
now introduce to our readers, the fullest details
which will probe! ly be printed in any paper. We
have been assisted by hourly communications

from friends within the Abbey, as will be evident
to every one who honours this article with the
perusal.

The Abbey being open en early as four in the
morning, and the desire of all possessors of ad-
missions to obtain the best accommodation in the
several divisions of seats, have made it a very toil-
some gratification to thousands, especially of the
fair sex, many of whom rather than rise at three
or four o'clock have, as we are assured, sat up all
night ; while thousands have, for the first time in
their lives, beheld the dawn of day and rising sun.
So early as three o'clock, carriages, and per-
sons on foot, were traversing to town in different
directions; some to meet parties going to the
Abbey, and others t• acquire precedency in places
in the line of the procession, for which they had
liberally paid. In truth, at the hour in which
workmen alone are usually seen in the .streets,
well-dressed persons were bustling in all direc-
tions.

The morning, contrary to expectation, on ac-
count of the gloom and rain of yesterday, has
proved propitious. The showers of the previous
evening and of the early dawn, have served to lay
the dust, which would otherwise prove very annoy-
ing; and the coolness of the day proves grateful
to the dense masses now crowding the Abbey, and
all the places in the line of the procession.
Although there is no ceremonial which can vie
in pomp and splendour with a coronation, yet it
must not be considered merely as an idle and use•
less pageant. It is a political act, in which the
nation is immediately and importunately concerned
—which consecrates, by the solemn sanctions of
religion, in the presence of the assembled people,
the duties as well as the prerogatives of the Chief
Magistrate.

In order to render it as imposing as possible, it
has been combined with everythiog that can most
powerfully act upon the imagination and reason of
man ; and upon what other occasion could the

grandeur and wealth of the country be so aptly
displayed, so on that on which the King, our-

rounded by his nobles and great dignitaries of the
church, swears, at the altar of the MOST Hton, to

observe faithfully the contract between him and his
subjects? The nation will behold in the act an
homage to itself, a solemn acknowledgment of its
rights, and a pledge that the highest, as well as the
lowest, authority in the State, exists solely upon
the broad and clear principle of public utility.
It would be a subject of curious inquiry, but one
into which we shall not at present enter, to trace
the various modes that have been adopted in dif-
ferent ages for the election and elevation of Kings;
from the military honours of the Greeks and Ro-
' mans, or the rude enthronement of the Scandina-

•inns, to the polished and magnificent spectacle of
an English Coronation. In one point, however,
and it is the most essential one, they may all be
said to agree, namely, in demanding the consent
of the people, and in requiring the protestation
of an oath from the King before he receives the
Crown.

. The Scandinavian nations, the Norwegians,
Swedes, and Danes, in the election of their Kings,
formed a circle of large stones, commonly twelve
in number, in the middle of which one was set up
larger than the rest, which was the royal seat, and
the nobles occupied those surrounding it. Here
the leading men of the kingdom delivered their
suffrages, and placed the elected King on his seat
.of dignity.
The Anglo Saxon form of government directs
that the King shall be raised from the ground, and
' having been chosen by the bishops and the people,
shall, with a clear voice, before GOD, and all the
people, promise that he will observe the rules
which are enjoined by his Gwonation oath ; avid
rye may learn, from the historians of the Norman
periods, as well as from the records and rolls of
Richard 11. that the King was used at hii.Coro-
nition, first to take the solemn oath, aost then.

that the Archbishop, going to every side of the
stage or scaffold, related to the people bow the
- Kiog was sworn, and sulked them si ipsi coneestire
wettest, if they would aliment to take him for their
King and liege Lord t if so, they came had did
him homage. •
Even William the Cooqueror, whose claim to
the Caren was more than questionable, had to
• wino the ordeal of an election, whin he had
iissweemd himself of the throne, and gained by
force what would never bare beim yielded'
to dim of right. " His Coronation," pr
• Lord Lyttleton, " was not without the appear-
ance and form:of an election, or free acknowledg-
ment of his elides for the Archbishop of York
and the Biabop 4 Constance, who officiated in the
ceremony, siepiustely demanded of this nobility,
prelates, and people of With nation, who were pre-
sent,.../teiher they consented that he should .reign
• over thien ? and, ' with joyful lOolasestisok they
• • 'thee' they did." Soitaid.dolsed, wee
'War' thit the thionsa. suldimr.vb•
- t.. ; .

were outside the church, set fire to the building,
supposing that a rebellious tumult was raised
against their leader. Many of the people led
from the church but the ceremony was completed,
and the usual coronation oath of the English kings
was administered.

It sufficiently appears, from the anode in which
the crown was conferred on William 1. and his con-
firmation of the laws of Edward the Confessor,
that at the coming in of the Normans, the right of
national election was neither lost nor• abolished,
although Sharon Turner, in his History of the
Anglo-Saxons, re-echoes the common error that thq
Norman conquest changed the crown from an elee-
tire to an hereditary succession. So far was this
from being the case, that at the nrasination if
King John to succeed to his brother's throne, Hu-
bert, Archbishop of Canterbury, in a meusorable
speech which be delivered to the assembly of the
peers before the coronation, says, " It is well-
known to yon all, that no man bath a right of
succession to this crown, except that by unani-
mous consent of the kingdom, with invocation of
the Holy Ghost, be be elected for his own
deserts."

Having said so much of the importaaos et
coronation, as a political act, as a second sissies
and recognition of the king as sovereign, dolma
being on his ascending the throne, we shall pro.
teed to notice the ceremonial keel& As chile-
tianity began to make progress in Euro" do
rude customs which we have described Wife
superseded by more refined and awful ceremonies,
which, so far as relates to the unction and the coro-
nation, were copied from the Israelites,and wale int
introduced into Europe in the time of Chulutivips.
Our present formulary consists in demanding dip
consent or the people, and in requiring the preem*.
don of an oath from the sovereign' before be receives
the Crown. When the Sovereign is thus acknow-
ledged and admitted to his office, as it becomes the
interest no less of the People than of the King that
his person and character be adorned with** high-
est honour that worldly pomp and the solemnities
of religion can afford, the Church receives his in
its sanctuary, and its Ministers confirm and
strengthen his authority with prayers and bundle-
dons, accompanied by the most sacred sawn
rites ; while, by the formal delivery of the Cm%
the Sceptre, and the Sword, he is publicly Wald
with the powers and prerogatives of Royalty.
Without again adverting to the Angio-Sexoses
Danish customs, it may be observed, that Corona.
tion ceremonials have differed but little for several'
centuries ; for, with the exception of some parts
having become obsolete, and others undergoes se
alteration to adapt them to the Reformed Religion,
they remain needy u they were when heraldic
splendours were first introduced into England.
The Coronation Ritual which is now most coa-
-1 monly followed if that which was observed at the
crowning et Ring James the Social, which was
perfumed on so pttensive a seals, that it was ea-
dmillfiedly designed for the model of all future
Cossaations, and, accordingly, by the Hines
express command, was recorded in the most
pompous manner. This form has been adopted,
with little variation, in the several Coronations
einem, and it forms the basis of the splendid
esremonial we have now to record—a ceremonial
which has, however, surpassed all that have pre.
ended it is grandeur and magnificence.

Since the accession of the Scottish fine of out
Kings, and particularly since the Union of Soot.
land, the Regalia of that ancient kingdom have
been blended with that exclusively English. And
new, on the first Coronation glace the realm of
Ireland, not a little has been added from the Irish
Records, of the Regalia of that canary to grace
the present fete.
With regard to the rank of the three kingdoms,
which constitute what may be termed the Tiara of
OW Monarch, antiquarians entertain some rather
curious speculations. Many of our readers may
not be aware that Ireland claims to be the
elder, and that in right of that claim, a higher
rank has been assumed by British Kings. There
have been instances of precedence being conceded
by Continental Princes on this ground. James I.
traced his descent from the Mileeian Kings of Ire-
land, and through hint does the House of
Brunswick fouad their hereditary rights. It is ac-
knowledged that the Palladium, preserved in West-
minster Abbey, on whictr our Monarch is erovtaille
was brought from Scotland by Edward t. and that
it had been carried from Ireland by Fer-
gus I. There is an interesting document preserv-
ed by Rymer and Cox, • speech of James I. de-
livered at Whitehall in 1613, in which be bowel
of his descent from Ireland, and we have more than
one evidence that •his courtiers thought this an
acceptable compliment to him. A poet of his
reign; Slatyr, an Englishman, is his Mai 41bies,
writes thus:

" At "maim Atom Satin Rat soltscab orbs
Nee Adams acilubs poldbent Sods vita Mends

ed Beitessa went seeptrb."
In the early history of all indent nations, we
find much of the fabulous ; bet, within the limits
of authentic history, there doss asset strong testi-
mony of the elder claim of the Irish Nobility.
That country never was subjected to the Retune,
either wltelly or partially ; and when the Empire
became a prey to the barbarians, Ireland was for a
time the refuge of the learned, and became after-
wards a some of thi mini of learning. It was
owing to civil diisentiope, ^and the vim of its
ametitatioii, wilds. * rade all its sovereign
eleetive, that it sedweready mink in! a stata.44

. •

•

. e

comparadve barbarism. In this state it was found
by Henry 11. and the absurd and wicked policy of
English adventurers long retarded its regeneration.
PROCESSION FROM ST. JAMES'S PALACE.
TO TOR WRIT OAST or wzrrairstran Anoww.
A Sycedine of UN
The Dub and Dashes of . OLOUCBSTIIM and At.
madam
Is their Royal Highasess• Two Onniegss, ash dens by
Six Harms, with their Rosen et Ufa Guards.
The Duchess of CA R sed Ationdsets.
In her Royal litgheses's Two Cesare, sash cart by Sis
Henn, with her proper Began of U Gnu&
The Duke of SUSSEX ead Amami&
Ia his Royal Highness's Ostrialel duos bY Honor
with his proper Escort or Life Ousels.
The Dab and Dachas of CUMBERLAND and At.
tondants,
In their Royal Highnesses' Two Cotrieloo, sub bum by
Ms Hones, with their Flyer Ewen of Life Guards.
The Ring's Berge Mailer.
The King's Foright Wateneen.
THEIR MAJESTIRS' CARRIAGES.
Each drawn by Si: Horses.
Two Grams The First Carriage, Two Grooms
wattle& Dawn by Six Bays, walking.
Cooveys
Gentleman Usher of the Privy Chamber to the Queen.
Gendwass Umber Qaorterly_Walter to tbe Qum
Gentleman Usher Daily Weiler to the Owes.
Two GISMO The Second Weep, Two Groom
walking. Drawn by Si: Bays, walking.
Coneys
Geedwens Usher of the Privy Chamber to the Ring.
Madmen Usher etarterly Walter to the Wg.
geothilooll Usher Daily Waiter to the Mag.
_ Gentleman Whet to the lb&
Two Guises The Third Carriage, Two Grooms
welkin& Draws by Six Bays,
Conveys walking.
Equerry to the Qualm
Page of Honour to the Ring.
Page of Honour to the t=
Page of Honor to the
Two Gnome The Fourth Camber, Two Grooms
war king. Drawn by Si: Rays, walking.
Conveys
Groom of the Behimmber.
Groom of the Rebse.
Page of Homer to the Mag.
Page of Honor to the Kiag.
Two Chums The Fifth Carriage, Two Grooms
walking. Drawn by Si: Bays, walking.
Conveys
Pak iheisl-11*.-Goosiel Sir A. Ranted.
Vin.thsetherlais to the Owes—Hon. W. Ashley.
Pap @Meson to the King.
Lord of the Bedchamber.
.

Two Oman* Tb. Sixth Carriage, Two Grams
walking. Drawn by Six Otaya, walking.
Cos
Women of tbovegiehambar.
Wonsan deb. Badebamboo.
_

Vim4%08;1811'ln to the Kitti—gul of Belfast.
Cosh of the Howasitaid.—llt. Hos. R. Orososnor.
Two Groom Tbs devantb Canine, Tw• firosona
walking. Drawn by din Days, walking.
Coa
Maid of Moir
Ma of Hemet: ki _ _ _

Tramline oldie Homeohrld=itifttjionw at Sir W. H.
Fremantle, .111.
Keeper st the Pdvy_Ponse.—Najer.Oss. Jes.iflimidey.
Two Olean The Eighth Cern*, Two Onsets
Thews by an Hem
Maid et H
Conveys
aan
Maid et Honour.
lad et dm Beddimiabse m Weldng.
Maw it the Reben—Colls O. =mamma
Three GOMM The Ninth
waking. Draws teli7Me. welkin&
Mairst Wow.
Mid it Hear.
thesis oldie dab—Lord A. Fltsciarenen
Lid Ohomemieln se the Qemon—Herl Harm
Thezktemew . The Tenth Omniege, 'rase Orman
Um by Illz Iliacks, mane.
• Omar'
Indy et the Hadslonsher.
Mann et she .Haas:—Earl it Albenerle.
Lead Steward et dm Hanshold—Mergele Wodeoloy.
Lad Chommlnelin W the lnoi—Doke it Donsohne.
• Opodren et Lilo Goads.
I& *serfs lkawrios. sod Alderde.C.oop,
aerie
Heneheek, two and a%
*tenant by one Owosso eash ; end en sides Ms by the
ag's two Teener Mow
Deputy Adlummit.Oensal, Deputy 4,,menewoomter Osmond,
ad Dewy Adimat.Oonomil obota=ralArtillny.
Adjio
The Maw et Ids Majesty's Beek Hoandelzirdock
(Timm Asia) attended by twos
/is it lib Nejeorts Henn,
elelt=weash berm led by two Omer.
in nabs et tsar.
The Aida Hum tai Melt et the Chest d the Tessa et

• lbs Oink ea H«..6.&
Osi Hambed Tomos "the Oars,
has sad Your
Hobo Ins sod Idemseant et the Tema,
Oa liseeehask,
Twelve restama,
Fen sad P.
Pimp 0190111111 THE STATIC COACH Nor Omens
=Draws by I Crease-solested hems welkisg.
by a Yentas d the Ousel at sae Whed, mad
Two Islam at mob doer,
,11* Srll Oda mid Copan at the Yeomen at the Ousel
'Hai w ibilor silo,
in sondei by two Orono sash,
Coney ,
. THIS HIM
THE WEIN,
The Mistress ot the Robee...lhowape Dodoes et Lads.
The lady et the •Redthisalia Wain*
A immdsomd Lk SIMS&
The siressmisa teemed dun Onetitsdinidg at alas
Aloe, emited tam 81.-Joioes st tee, old remelted the
. •
Abbey at sieves.
The route was by !alkali, Amt-aces. Whitehall,
Patintsaustiest, to the west ems si Weaning Abbey.
.Tbie it amass wae kap mdmeively. tit OP hes pm.
sap et slob Halsetles, amd debt genre' hionhas lit
raiioo,lbais the bow et halloo el" On
Majwi Ate isms se At. Janos
The atumente ea their Ilslassiss emus" their snips'
as no' arshway Win hem the flag-yard. The has.
pima gin wowed the yard.
Vhetniadises.dsa Oslo peonies woe lades no sr.
falt Indueleit libmlisease,•Oesedass ot de Hone
ii hie , ardent by the 05..,. ens Mows the
Wait '
• • WESTMINSTER ABUT.
The Pins sod Pearessw, Ash HMOs et Ibtais,tul
oboe. smillimend by hie alway's Commaad to Wows
Omensay st the timedes, wig andamed to the peso
amigo' to dram la Wassailing Abbey previnely to the
smiral at their blejesties.
Hho Owns Olken ot State, the Asikahlisr d Colo'
bin
,aid Teak, the soldemea applind 'so the
Odle alai the Blehope who
sa mell se those WU
Meltho rein, assembled la the Arambe Chamber, be.
bee le Wank l shoe the Held* hs..g liajwiYiesill
kid wa the ten, was delivenAn the Threat LM°Nu
Chbablehla to the illoblethea by wheat WO M.. war
lone, la the hawk. 01164 b 4 t • ' • .
THs quispeLs RtOALIA.

ring. lbw t—WA, with ii Wiwi, Cawisr
Sneak shut with dee Ceese, to tbs ari d
Jassy.
Mad, Ise alskietsCiewa, ee the Duke if leeeiw
THR KING'S REGALIA.
lint, St aiweed'e Bug, es the Doke of Oteho.
ikewalk, dee Spa, se dee Minsk et Hosier.
TWA, doe Swops wide the Qom. se dee Duke et St. AI.
ileme. •
11*Adivillopplelei mai Tsiqrstal Judo', at UM
Stardoe Illogds et ClewebeL
do Owed
*TA 1111.14144=pd hods,. Ilmud
le ibe Nor& st
AIM, Coma, *Sweelet Mfg, le the Mew* it
.811assy. •
Saw" die amid et isms ft ad Orly.
ai=4 asellas Uitr tilts to as
IWO% ft Ire Thdit'et *mei^ . •
• . •

I Tends, at. Rilward's CfMrl2, to the Doke Hama*
as Idled High &maid
larenieb, the Padua, to the ashy of Carlisle.
Tea*, the Chaco, to the Ilhhop Bachester.
TIMM* the Mae, to the ash" of addiester.
The Dees and redisoderke of Woodmen were le the
Nave. is readloste to Wanoteberosseisa sews he. the
Masse, tieeZesty's
nab mad the Priam sad Prim:seen of the
Bleed zdaesedted the 011keve at the Household et
theb Illejesties, hi state hem Bt. James's Paw,
sod &viva at Abbey at II o'clock.
Oa snivel at the west entreat* of the Abbey, their Idn.
jostles were teseleslW the Orem olkoes
The Ladles if her Heaselield, sod the Olken
at the 'loyal Ilowlmid, to whom dude wore oseassigasi
the esieniaity, hmellately paned to the places reared he
Thebtlersed4nthen advanced up the nave tato the
choir die ot the Royal and of West-
abater. la the omen play, the asthma, “ I was
glad when they said torte see, we go her the Hesse et
die Loam," Ike.

FORM OF THE PROCEEDING OF THEIR
MAJESTIES FROM THE WEST DOOR OF THE
ABBEY INTO THE CHOIR.
Others of Arse.
The Prebendaries and Dees st Westminster.
His Majesty's Vice Mamba/bin.
Comptrollers his Majesty's Treaserer ot his Meiretts
Hauselsold. Household,
bearing the crimson hag with the Medal,.
The Lord Cisenbeelais The lard Steward
of IL IL Hossehold ; if H. M. Hormsbeid ;
his coronet carried by a Page. Meccas's carded by a Pep.
The Lord Privy Seal; The lA. Paid. attire Comm
his coronet corded by a paw his arena anted by a Page.
The Lard Poodle of Ireland,
attended by his PeneAseer t Miasmal waled by a Five.
The Lei High Chastener g
attended by his Peneieser his 'Malt amnia by a Pal&
The Lord Archbishop', Oetebery, in his ache,
with his ap in his hand; amnia ky two Gestionen.
PRINCESSES OF THE BLOOD ROYAL—via.
Her Royal Meilen the Dachas of CAMBRIDGE, to a
Robe of Beate et pope velvet, wearies &Mit
geld on her head: her Train berme by a Lady et
bar Royal Highness@ liediumbe, ambled
by a Gentleman et bur Royal Higinseele
Hensebold ;
the Casket if be Royal Highness borne Vise. Villiers.
Her Royal Highness the Duet. dCUMBby CUMBERLAND,
in a like Robs; her Train else so bora ; and the Coronet
if her RID/rhe am bane by Vine. lieembe.
Her Royal H t Duchess of GLOUCESTER,
in a like Robe Zoete ; her Train boost in like manlier;
and the Coronet of her Royal Higbee borne by
Viscount Dimmest.
The Queen's Vice Chamberlain.
THE QUEEN'S REGALIA—viz.
Tbe hay Red with The Lord Chess. The Sceptre with
the Dove, beta balsa of her the Cass, borne
by Zed Carder ; Majesty's Haw by the Earl if
his coronet hold; his cermet Jong; his coronet
caned by a Pep. carried by a Page. carried by a Page.
Her Majesty's
Two Serpents Akeborne by Two Serjants
at ot Beau. at
Arms. feet; his Graces Area.
meat caried
by a Pagre.
THE QUEEN
2
in her Royal Robes; II The
althop Her Maje banetty's Teals The Arch.
Duchess bihsp a
Widower. of Gales in the ab. Among&
or I.
mace of the Mistress
et the Robe, ask.
ted by six
Earls, tit.
Lady Teresa Per iontoreays. Lady Theadosia Belmar.
lady Mary Pelham. lady Osergiem Bathurst.lady lioratesCust.
of Lady Georgie* they.
tee Bodebosber is
Comae Bewolow. Marchloossa if Westmeath.
Maids if Homose—via.
Hare. Miss Ede. Hes. Miss
He. Miss de Roos. Hon. Miss C. Boyle.
Hee. Miss Seymour. Has. Miss Mitchell.
Wanes of the Beticiamber—vis.
Lady Caroline Wood. Lady Wiliam Ramell.
THE KING'S ItEGALIA—vi.
it. Edward's Sear, The Goidea Spero, Thames with ;he
bone by the hem by tie Cress, bane by the
Duke et
ski e; Mum of Homage ; Doke cwt
his Coronet wiled his Came canied his Crease carried
liobßidreted, Irtgairs; by a or
'l'bn Sassed Sword,
Mae by the berms by the borne by tee
Messes of Casa. Marquis et Salle. Marquis o Dews.
keid his Cusses bury ; his Ceram shire; his Cer met
carried by ti carried by a Pep. Eby a Page
notA Rol
The Deputi borne
dsLerd Gmal Chodemible of &gird ;
C.erenst by a Peek
PRINCES OF THE BLOOD ROYAL—ea:
HI. =Highness the Doke of GLOUCESTER. in hi
Estate. earrybig his Beat as Field
Allard& ; his Corona home by a Uenthmem
of his Royal Highase's Houseboat' ; his
Train borne by Lord Ed.
His Royal Highness the Duke et BUSSWILn Re Robes;
his Ovum caned by a Gantlemem et his Royal
Highness's Hoeseksid ; his Truk berme by
Lord Jobe Spew ChurcMlL
His Royal Highness the Duke at CUMBERLAND. Is
She Robes, carrying ids Bata; his Carmel borne
by a Gentlemen at Ns Royal lilliamases
Household ; his Tab b
e.
by
Lord has Baca
The High Qmotable of The High Casaba
head. Duke if Lobster; Seetimel, Eel et Erni;
his Ceram borne bye Page. his Cer met berme by a Pas.
The Lord Hiek
Constable et Ear
The Ike Martial The Sword of state, lend. tie Duke of
if Englend. bone Winton, with
with his Scat; blo by Earl Grey; Ms Ste/road hie
Grace's Comet his Coronet Bess as Field
borne by a Pme. carried bye Page. Moshe ; lie
Grace's Coronet
borne bye Page.
The Severe St. Edward's 1 The Orb, 01 with th
bornerlDize Cros
borne 4u,sie hone b
Dokeubo
LL Duke ot Lord High &sane ; rig
IhriCod mmod It Steward;
the Duke f his Corselet
14 e anted
x carried Hamitea by a Page.
411 by a Pap.
The Patina; The labia. The Melia,
The
by tie borne by the borne by the
&shop et Cathie. Bp. of Oddness% Bp. et Rodman.
THE KING.
111. The Bishop In hie Rare ille Ise& eir
of Crimea Bebe bishop of York, I
Dub sad et State; in the shame ■
111 Weis.
itlideo lidajosty batne 4 e
of the Bishop
Z le Eiden
Ilene et Dent.
I. vie i
The Morgan et Worcester, The Mamba Ibehllsid.
The Marque et Deem, Tie Eel of Barton,
The Earl st Sway. The Doi at Linea,
asektedby the Masker et the Rebus,
and followed by the Gram et the Reba.
The Omen et The Geld Mk The Muter
the &eh; et the Lite Guards the Hese ;
hie Come tome in wean g his Contest borne
by a Page. his ()went bone by a Pap.
by a PMa
The Cope& et the Tema The Oetsis d tie Red d
oft a Guard; Chmismes Pensioners;
his Coronet borne bye Pep. his Osseset horse by a Page.
Two Lords et the Beasbereberorin
Earl Amiens, Rut et Denbigh,
sack attended by a Page es bar his Comma
Elms et the Yes. Yeomen if the guns ot the Yea
men et the Guard. Guest um et the Owil.
The preemies saved ekes eerie*. The oast mm
iskisaibsmy paid. 'fie wink ossipasy Mend. end
' nest mime diem was burred. These pot if the pop
gamin possidiss the ICsigise CINIIMage ibß
Lisboa Owed Qom of the Soh eV *Sir Atm the
Cbishe if &SPA, Cbssell r Callurb for Ni, awns'
4iiisesolie *past ebbe esittiMiti cisiediat. bops