Star.
London, England, 1810-12-13 00:00:00

IP'

AiIfi.R;ACA

ON THE PI

Frern the National Intelligeneer, November a.

TLe Proclamation of the President must relieve the
mind from:much of the solicitude which it has
time past felt. It announces the important
offici,illy ascertained, that" the Edicts of France,
:ing the neutral commerce of the United States
been revoked, as to cease to have effect," and in
the unqualified directions of an Act of Con-
Jczlares all existing restriction on the com.
and vessels of France and he; dependencies,
' As, however, no restrictions exists with
to France, except the exclusion of her armed
,Is from our ports, the principal effect produced
be in our favour, by the revocation of her decrees,
to carry on our trade,
which we shall he permitted
ut any other annoyance from her than is autho-
by the established lawsand usages of nations.
is scarcely necessary to remark, that the Presi-
in this proclamation has strictly and literally pur-
he track marked out by Congress, having merely
,ed a ministerial trust. A feeble stand has in-
imade by a few warm partisans,who havecon-
,,, that so long as the French Government re-
the sequestrated property of our merchants, she
an indisposition " to cease to violate the neu.
commerce of the United States." But, admitting
and concurring fully in the sentiment, that
chd does retain that property she continues to
it a flagrant injustice, does it prove in the very
a. solemn, official declaration, that she will not:
change her course,, when she explicitly saps
she will ? The seizure and sequestration of our
although it. is highly reprehensible, and wilf
51y present a solemn point of discussion
part, were long anterior to the declaration re-
; her Edicts, and these very acts, so flagrantly
cation of our neutral commerce, are those among
which by her declaration, she pledges herself
ccrnmitting. If, after her declaration, she
tinned to seize and sequester our property, a
, suspicion would have been excited, and it
.t well have carried her promise into effect. But
is not charged with any such conduct. It has
been seen that the terms of the Act of Con-
are broad and imperative, looking entirely to
future, and not clogging any arrangements cal-
' to secure a respect for our rights hereafter, by
past conduct, however atrocious. On this head,
the President being vested with no discus-
could exercise none.

is another question, one perfectly distinct,
it may remain hereafter to settle with the French
At. By her rescinding her Edicts, and our
'mg our restrictions, the questiOn of set-pies.
property is not put to rest. It will still remain
full force, and our claims on her justice and
will be unabated. May they not indeed be

Circular of the Secretary of the Treasury dis-
, next step taken in this interesting concern.—
, the state of things which will three months
exist with regard to Great Britain, in case
shall not have revoked or modified in like man-
het Edicts violating the neutral commerce of the
.tee," according to the same Act of Con-
which prohibits " both the entrance of British
of every description into the harbours and
of the United States, and the importation into
ited States of any article% the growth, produce
lfacture of the dominions, colonies, and de-
iei of Great Britain, and of any articles what-
ight from the said dominions, colonies and

was a result too important to be passed over
:e by a Government instituted for the prow-
, its citizens in all their lawful pursuits. As so
a portioa of our ordinary trade is carried on
Great Britain and her dependencies, it was pro-
►at whatever went to suspend it should be clearly
that every doubt on this head might be re.
Prompt as this notice ils, it will barely afford
for the merchants to give requisite instructions
• agents in England, and to the merchants in
id to avoid the penalty attached to an infrac-
our laws, in case she shall not revoke her or.

i:ti'

This official notification was further impor-
as.it announced to Great Britain and France the
aion of the Executive to carry the Act of
with scrupulous good faith, iuto effect.—
former it carries a serious appeal, claiming
same respect for our neutral rights as we had ex-
' from our enemy, while to die latter it is a
our rigid impartiality and purpose to act to-
as we did to her enemy under circurnstan-
measure analogous.
has the present Chief Magistrate, in the short
of eighteen months, had an oppoillunity by the
-iic and striking displays of impartiality,
its unbiassed and inflexible regard to justice
the two Colossal powers, whose deadly feuds
deeply disturb the repose of! the world. Is the
-a With Mr. Erskine, this disposition was
towards Great Britain • it is now similarly ex-
- towards France. The same measure that
dealt out to one is now extended to the other.
who are aot the veryest slaves of party, must
in this last instance, what they so warmly
• in the former.
England follow the example thus happily set
France ? If she has a regard to her character, to
Word, or for her interest, she must. Her character
upon her to defend, instead of opposing, neutral
'; her word has been repeatedly pledged to re,
or revoke her edicts violating our neutral rights,'
soon as France revoked her's ; and her interest re-
, her to maintain a good understanding with her
customers. These considerations ought to
her. We cherish the hope that they will.
they may not. She may mistake her interests,
in her ill-founded hopes and calculations, too lit-
her character and word, which may be
again on the altar Of a False !gawky.—
the uncertainty which hangs on the future, our
is fortunately obvious. Let us value her good
and by all proper means cultivate it ; but let us
justice still more, and be prepared with alacrity
igour to assert our rights against tall aggres-
upon them, let them some from what quarter
tap

'• . f POWNW 4 ,474 • I
.1
We
hasv neeited. by the last arrivals recalled*
West Indira, a veryitttertsting account of•thi:coMmit
state of the warfare carrying on between t murrotuz
and Pante:, in the devoted Island of S. Domingo.
The following are extracts from some of the commu-
nications we have received; they are from the pen of
a very intelligent Naval OiScer.

" Hit 'Majesty's frigate Hyperion, off Cape Nicbola•
Mole, September 14, 1810.

41 Potion's squadron (excepting two ships) made
their escape from the Mole about four weeks since,
and having eluded the vigilance of that belonging
to Christophe, arrived safe at Port-au-Prince. The
Mole has not yet fallen, and though the besiegers
have taken possession of all that part towards the sea,
from which it takes its name, and so closely invested
the town, that they can fire shot and heave shells into
it whenever they please, still it holds out an obstinate
and determined resistance. There are seven thousand
troops before it, and Christophe himself is there in
person, to inspect and order the different movements,
with the Commander in Chief, General Romain.
" The Commander in Chief of the besieged, Ge-
neral Le Mar, was killed some time since, by a
chance shot from one of Christophe's batteries, while
viewing the works.
44 Yesterday'morning and evening we saw them
cannonading the town, and but very few shot return-
ed ; it is said they are nearly out of ammunition,
and if it be certain that Christophe intends storming,
the place, they will not be able to make a powerful
opposition.
General Rigaud, of whom I made mention in a
former letter, lately quelled an insurrection at Je-
remie, without firing a single shot. A report was in
circulation not long since, that he was killed in a
riot "not far from Port-au-Prince, but this does not
appear to be correct. This is the man who formerly
had a consider4ble command in the island a brave,
,but cruel. He was a planter before the insurrection.
—lt is astonishing how so many French emissaries
find their way into these islands, and almost ever y
part of Spanish America. Christophe has the names
of five, in the Spanish part of this island, and has
sent to demand them ; he has threatened to make
war against them in the alternative of their refusing
to give them up.
44 Lately at the Havanna (which place is supposed
to have a powerful French party) was executed, a
young man, convicted of being an emissary from the
Government of France. The name of this man was
Manuel Rodriguez Aleman y Pena, a native of the
kingdom of Mexico, and of a very good family
—a fine young man, and only 29 years of age. He
left his country for Europe not long since, in com-
pany with Seignior Aranza, late Viceroy of Mexico,
who, it is supposed, had poisoned the young man's
mind. He came to Norfolk, in America, and from
thence took passage for Cuba. The Governor of the
Island, the Marquis Someruelis, had intelligence of
him, and caused him to be arrested at the moment
he was landing at the Havanna. His trunks, which
were made in France or Spain, on being examined,
did not seem calculated for concealing papers or any
thing else ; but, on being bored through, papers were
found, proving him to be an emissary of Joseph Bo-
naparte, empowering this man, if he could effect an'
insurrection, to grant commissions for any thing un—
der a General Officer, to arm the country, and put it
in a state of defence. The carte-blanche found in his
possession, signed by Joseph, as well as blank com-
missions, and the authority for naming and appoint-
ing a new Viceroy (to the kingdom of Mexico), and
other Chiefs, were burnt by the public hangman, un-
der the gallows, whilst the unfortunate young man
was suspended there, as as atonement for his crime.
The seizure of this deluded young man, and his pa-
pers, has completely 'developed the plans of the trai-
tors in South America, as in all the other pro-
vinces of Siiain, and pui. Government in possession
of a list of all their names, their emissaries, their
places of residence, to what port or city bound. Se-
veral of his associates were in the United States, and
three or four expected hourly at the Havannah. The
youth and appearance of the prisoner, his solemn ac-
knowledgment at the prison-door of his guilt, and
his great contrition, made all ranks of people pity his
fate, whilst they abhorred and shuddered at the crime.
44 Yon may recollect my mentioning in a former
account, the circumstance of the ship Crown, de-
tained by Christophe's squadron ; she was sent to
Port-Paix, where her Captain died. Not only the
property of Petion, destined for the relief of the
Mole, but that belonging to the English merchants of
Port-au-Prince, was sequestrated. In consequence
of this proceeding, they wrote to the Commander in
Chief at Jamaica, putting in a claim for a remunera-
tion of 60,000 dollars. The Admiral accordingly
sent the Dispatch brig to inquire into the business;
a correspondence was entered into ; Christophe hay-
ing refused to refund the property previously, is la
verbal manner, which caused tbe Captain of the
above-mentioned brig to solicit a positive refusal is.;
writing. As yet he has not received any decided
answer, and Christophe having set off a few days
ago for the Mole, prevents the correspondence being
brought to a speedy conclusion. We went into
Cape Francois about a fortnight since, and Christophe
departed for the Mole the day after, so that we inter-
changed not any civilities, but hegave directions to
Corneille Breulle, who is at the head of the clerical
profession here, and styled the Prefect, to entertain
us ; he dist so in a sumptuous manner, with several
Mulatto Generalsc"

ture
the

after
sa11•
thei►
fixed
army

were
amou
from

ing
vest

la..
very
Some
emi-
the

11 Cape Francois, September 24.
" Intelligence having reached us off Tortuda
Island that his Majesty's sloop Brazen had run
aground in going into this place, we immediately
made sail for it, and anchored here on the 22d instant.
She has sustained so much damage, that it is found
necessary for us to convoy her down to Jamaica, whi-
ther we shall proceed in a few days.
Christophe is still at the Mole; he got posses-
sion of the town about four days since ; and the be-
sieged, with-the remaining inhabitants, have retreated
into the fort called St. GeOrge, on the water's edge,
bomb-proof, where they have plenty of salt provi-
sions, but, it is said, no water ; however, this last
circumstance is told by the opposite party. One of
the two ships left (of Petioles squadron) has been

sunk also.
sucesates!* -oeacroll IASI= -wek - killed

con,
mri
cruizin

:54 rainu rror
!Orle time pa
cfr, officially asi
the nei
~•;. been revoke
• to of the unq
• Litzlares
Jo, and Tess'
,1 As
.0 or 1„6•
,rd
to Franc(
,sets from our
11 be in our tal
which we sha
hog any otht
d by the esta
It is scarcely
in this prod
d the track nu
,lorged a min
a been made b
,ded, that so
tied tl:e segues
:need an indisi
1 commerce of
fact, and col
ile (he does r
mit a Ilagrar
of a solemn,
after change,
she will ? .
rty, abhor)f
tiestionably
our part, wet
ing her Edict
violation of au
ers, which by
cease commit
continued to
ect suspicior
,ht well have
is not chaq
reover been si
ss are broad
fpture, and •
ted to secure
past conduct
fore, the P
could exerci
ere is anot
hit may ren
emment. ]
drawing our
d property is
is full force,
,our will be
gthened ?
ie Circular
the next st
,ec•ares the si
• exist wit
',e shall not h
her Edicts
'tea States,"
which prc
is of every
rs of the Ut
nited State
anufacture
lencies of G
, brought fn
endenctes."
his was a re
lence by a C
of its citize
e a portioa
i Great Brit
that whatev,
ed, that eve
ved. Promr
e for the me
their agents
land to av<
of our law
This off
as.it anno,
• ermination
ngress, with
the former
same respe<
.
• enced from
of our rip
rds her as w
• in some me
• Thus has thi
tiod of eight
ist emphatic
slaw his unl
s the tw
deeply dish
ngement s
• wn towards
,iced towari
s dealt ont
en who are
prove in thi
planded in 1
f Will Engla
France
word, or ft
lls upon het
e hts ; her ss
i. and or revol<
r • soon as Fr:
• sires her to
a t customer
knee her.
'ut they mal
d in her ill.
regard hi
1- rificed ag•
nder the un
is ' rse is fort
in, and by
• tie justize
• '44.lgotte
R ins upon ill
Y 'nab

-",-...N.W.." .
.
. ---- ,
..
abor a fottnigicineej. I.llllllaha 11t Ileolveii niesl:4l/111Xes thgt setviees t v 111211
Into Colonel whe Ociiv• hat liiii Ilstst. d
bike, ' Thtietophe's squadron ire befire 'the Mnle: suppoet, are often a sontwaattei***. ,-;i:a s!
''. -
_,'
std they ;o 211 far into thelittlbottrithat now it ied' uld-,. " Christopheris a fiery inp looking OAK, filk3 ' .
in my opinion, be nett thing to impossible ("or the years St arealwas • formerly i mai*. --111; ii. J-
squadron of Petion to throw in supplies, or take awn' room at. the Cape, and is•now, I anntold, proud or a
the people, unless bi the aid of a superior forte, which relating it. He is a man of ability, seri knows. writ i •
it is not probable they will be able to collect." • hoer to govern this people. Its at-miners ere enema
manly easy aid courteous. The non*. of Mr. WIL. , (
" firperion, Port Royal, /amide Oct. es, 1515.
berform is well known here; his health is always !
44 My dear Friend—Not a single oppo tuaityhay.
enthusiasm,drinkthafirst
ing presented since I 'began, the preceding sheet ; I at the Presidency table, pith much.. •
avail myself of the present by the ship John, bound . ,- . ._,. tbarthe.-- - .
____*_ -.
IL it astcausning MUM:MTh ettlitOßlS, Mir r ' ;
direct to London. We arrived here on the 12th laws of the Haytians are formed on the model of taut,
instant, after a tedious passage of twelve days, with
Be- •
French —even in their dress they irritate them ; anal ,
the sloop Brazen in tow, from Cape Franco*.
tnat too of a people from whom they have etperienced I .
fore we left the place, we had accounts of the thecap- . greatest cruelties* and to 'whom they have sworn, - •
ture of the Mole by Christophe, which took place on eternal enmity."
the 24th September. ---..----- i... 1, -* , i
, ~..eke. .r:ar .- .sr''' i' *.'J
le The circumstances were as follow : the besieged, ~ , .
WEST FIPRIDAY-- ' . . • ~ -
after being two days in Fort Saint George, made a
....—.l.—. --
sally in the middle of the night, and by that and • •
their own bravery, or desperation, cut their way with NEW ORLEANS, OCTOSER a.
fixed bayonets through the whole of Christophe's Last Sunday the inhabitants of BAYOU Satab,
army, under Colonel Toussaint, their Commander- headed by General Philernon,Thomas, attacked and ' •
in-Chief , leaving behind about two hundred, who took the fort and town of Baton Ronge, and toisfiti '
were unavoidably made prisoners. Their number the American flag. Seven Spaniards were wounded 4
in the engagement, one, the son of 'Mr. Grants:lore::
amounted to about twelve hundred, so that not far
from a thousand must have escaped. mortally. The „late Governor, Colonel Lossus [name 7.
By the best accounts, it was the most brave and not written very legibly), is no* under an arrest..
"
determined push that was ever made, to avoid hay- The revolutionists have sent a party of 60 men to irst ,
I
ing their throats cut. The best disciplined and bra- BaiouManchac, to oppose the lading ding of some tteesft •l'
vest troops in Europe could not have done more. It
sent by Governor Folch, of Pensacola, for the .
is generally supposed, that notwithstanding the pur- pose of quelling the revolution in Felicia r aa. A •11,,,°
suit of Christophe's superior force, they will arrive tleman, who arrived here lart evening from Mot*
informed me that he met in Lake Pontchavtith t''
safe in their own territory. They had one post yet
unsubdued, in the mountains above the Mole. The Spanish armed schooner with a Captaih and Part en 1
last accounts from thence says that Christophe was company on board, bound to Bayou Manchac, hand 1;
very busy in cutting off the heads of his prisoners.— whence they were to, math by land to Baton ReOZiP...
Some time before the capture of the Mole, Petion had It is very probable that there has been an, eiagag -`.: ,
between them and the 50 niso sent to oppose them. ...!
employed with great success a number of barges, for
I expect that the flame of the revolution *ill extend
the purpose of carrying of the women and children
at Port-au-Prince. lam told they were very fine to every part of Floridas.
constructed boats, and rowed by 86 oars : and, not- It is generally said this day, that there-was a plan •
withstanding the vigilance of Christophe's squadon, laid to set fire to this city last night, which was disco.
cruizing close in, they -were impelled through the
vered by a black man belonging to Mr. B. M—. I '
believe it not to be true ; fora Gentlemanhas lust no* 1
water with such inapetuosity, that few were injured
by the shot from the ships. informed me that he saw a black man in custody oithit r
One night, Christophe's Admiral ordered a constables, accused of being one of the eonspirators.
44
chace of boats, comprising all in the squadron, to be --..--
.0,
placed from the Mcle-head to the opposite side of A singular accident occurred to his Majesty's sl
..i.
the harbour, to intercept them, as they were inform: PODARGUS, on the 2d instant :—While on her 'tat' ''''
ed that was the night pitched upon for their leaving in Boulogne Bay, a large Dutch boat was dis'cov • 7
the harbour; when the barges proceeded as far as the swamped near her, which on being towed altkigsicle4"
harbour's mouthy they were unexpectedly arrested in upset, and was ultimately hoisted in bottom upward*
their escape by the sight of this chace of boats ;how. To the astonishment of every one on board the Pd.. • ,
ever, being determined to proceed, they attacked DARCIUS, thirteen guineas, four half-guineas, some':
these boats, captured some, sunk others, and the rest French crowns, and other silver pieces, were found id, .
were glad to make off. her ; and there can be doubt much more would heed''
64 'The Government of Christophe is a perfect Mi- been saved had she not unfortunately capsized. `4 i
- ss
litary Despotism. He is at the head of the Army, lashings, which had been cut, were in her, and
Navy, and Civil Departments—Can rescind or dis. thing else indicated her having been got off
...I
avow any order or award in any Court, whether civil vessel's deck in a great hurry.. Three of the halt."'
is
or military, in any part of his dominions ; and no one guineas were quite new. , • , . 4 •
of his subjects dare say, why do you so ?or enquire EtopassanT.—A young Lady, about 22 years q
into the merits or demerits of the cause. The estab- age, in possession of considerable property, resi
lished religion is Roman Catholic, to which Chris- with her parents in the neighbourhood of Claphareob j
tophe pays a great outward appearance of respect. eloped on Monday last with a yentig Gentleman;,.h...whipii :• °,
44 When you ask the question, is the present condi- for three weeks previous to the elopement, had 4
Lion of the Blacks in St. Domingo ameliorad by (on a visit to-the tamily. On the day they wen-t-44 ,
their present Government ? it scarcely admiff of a ' the young couple went out, as was their usual custom
doubt, of their situation being made worse than before to stake their morning walk, and it was not till
the revolt, especially to those under mild and humane dinner hour that their Eight was diseaviinad. 6 - ..
Masters ; but, as in France, the sound or the name were dispatched in every direction, to discover, if
of Liberty operated or spread like a devouring flame, sible, the route they bad taken, but without effect, --'-
tit
whilst in the enormities and massacres that followed, yesterday morning, when the coachman, through ,s •
the innocent sutiered with the guilty, The appear- information of a post-boy, traced them to a house I. i
ante of every part of the country which I have seen, 4 the neighbourhood of Covent Garden, where it aPiN,;
(and I have seen much) exhibits poverty and depo- peared they slept the night before, and from which'', •
potation in the extreme. Plantations, laid out by they departed at an early hour in the morning in n
the French in the most elegant matinee, and buildings post-chaise and four ; and no further trace d• the. -
• ,
to corresporld, now present scenes of desolation ; and has yet bees discovered.
immense tracks of the richest soil lie uncultivated. Sunday last a wolf and a racoon, belonging to IS
The city of the Cape was once the most elegant in the itinerant showman of the name of Perkins, who well
West Indies, but now nearly one-half of its superb -du his road from Stamford to Leicester, broke out of
edifices are totally unoccupied and in ruins. his caravan at Eppingham, in Rutlandshire, where
44 There is a castle about five leagues from the he had put up for the night. It is supposed they pa*
Mole, called Fort Ferrier, whither Christophe sends pad through-a
door that was not properly secured.-• 0 , •
all the government money, and intends as a retreat in The racoon has not yet been heard ef,but the waif ,
case of an invasion. It is almost impregnable—has has been seen in Burley Wood I all the endeavotstit
barracks for accommodating five thousand troops,
to take him have as yet been ineffectual. Severe
and provisions for seven years—is situated on the sheep have been missing since the escape of these *a. .
pinnacle of a high mountain, and inaccessible on every racious animals. .
side but one, which it commands by another ridge of Tuesday the 20th ult. a rare and 'very handful. -•
mountains, well fortified with mortars and cannon.
' bitd, of the gallinaceous tribe, was shot by Mr. C.s
On the other side is a perpendicular cliff, many bun- Witherden, of Biddenden, in a field between that town • .
dyed feet high. This place mounts three hundred
and Tenterden. The description which has reash.
pieces of cannon, and the only access is nearly per.
is very imperfect butfrom what is stated ofthe AtreMha '
pendicular. All people suspected, or those guilty of b '
eautyof its plumage, its size and lenge (three fa* -
crimes, not worthy of death, are sent here to labour at four inches from the tip of the bill to theatrremitylev
the works. It is a second °Bastile,
the tail) there seems' little doubt, but drat hit ails.'
64 Some time before we arrived at Cape Francois, -
riety of the painted pheasant of China.
an American brig had come into that port, for the
purposes of trade. After she had discharged her A beautiful bird, called Picas Ma'or, or the Great elio .
cargo, Christophe took her into requisition, in oppo., Spotted, Wn°4:lPeck4t*arhtij, - • 'II2IV Ff
: sition to the remonstrance and wishes of her master, "entleman in the p €42 ,: it.:4. .4, ii •
' loaded her with provisions, &c. for the use of the ' 'il '
species has the wings finely spot . lan •
fleet off the Mole.. She was sent a second time, and with black and white. The hind-head is a •
I no compensation either offered- or made, while her crinnon, tbe belly pure solt;te, the upper fkatheteg"lF
1 cargo was waiting for her. . What may the the ...:
the tail jet black, the under tawny with blickrethiefk,
cans not expect, when he does not scruple to condemn the vent feathers a bright vermilion, and di-we'd thfi.
° ' English property i throat black and white ; the feet an. loveatedAtet•
44 A merchant's clerk at the Cape, for saying phi- climbing trees, and ewe two centre hat !rattles ii
•
i vately that an American frigate would soon be in the
rigid and sharp:palate s 11, serve fora support to
bird in the exercise of climbing.
1 port to plotect their trade, was hurried off to Fort
t Ferrier, and put to hard labour for six weeks. Fiat.—Yesterday. morning a fire broke out in doe
house of a cabinet-maker, near the turnpike, Bi;;;
1 " About siaweeks since, a schooner arrived at the
Cape bearing American colours ; several guns were George's in the East, which destroyed' the preeliasi
to ther with the valuable stock in trade.
found in her hold. They said they were hoe New ge -
a Orleans, where all the French privateers in this quer. A curious circumseattce happened at areat honk
a ' ter fit out ; one Frenchman was found on board, and in St. James's-etreet,,Aast Monday night, .Sir Johta
another person, who, on examination, was recognized
y --..-i-, having lost a•cotisiclerable son at haunt.
. to have been an Aide-de-camp to General Le Clerc
set my last stake ?" " itsein,'" rePhed a nnbleA.oo.%
threw doom his purse, ;and. exclaimed, .. Who awe
d at the Cape, and, when in that situation, had reduced •
i. the present Governor, Rigaud, to the condition of ion which Sir John took the bovand threw in, till ho .
scavenger. He, as you may suppose, was soon put' had won five hundred ea;ct twelve stakes. OP
i_ in close confinement, and before this, I dare say, has the purse, he produced4a Lottery Ticket, and lasi
.i. been made shorter by the head.
d .. Petion's Government pretends to aim at liberty on being paid m kind at the neat mating 11
fore., the Noble Lord must parasite five hundreda Da
e, and equality, but in fact isequally arbitrary with that twelve Tickets, wbatevar the• price mw be,* e
i- of Christophe. What the future state of this divided I State Lottery, to be,drewn all in One Nr, 15th pro
st country may be, it is impossible to determine ; but
a
bruary next.
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td Sophe's army are regularly paid, but his ganeols at. matharzich II rleidsk 0144114selmilkillki , e. 4
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