The Statesman.
London, England, 1812-08-10 00:00:00


.1..

• • .:- '
' •

THE

,TESMAN,

FRENCH PAPERS. ,

4'4111
chow

[FURTHER EXTRACTS.]

W1L!.1%, Jlf.Y 15.—This city has never been so
brilliant as within the last fortnight : it contained, at
the same time the most powerful of Monarchs, *
Cow t, a ;Alt of his illustrious Generals, and iii
that is most distinguished in the province ; it has
come the centre of grand movements; and tisk the-
ntre in which the Lithuanians and the Voles rival
each,other in ardoer, and to which their warlike
youths hasten, •on all sides, to range themselves tin-
der theiatitiera- of their country. We have already
. seen, ranger the Lithuanians whe-have-t
arms and eyeipped themselves at their weer; expellee,
Prince Commandant of the Guard Of 'HO-
sour; M. l'ilsudnre, &t. lac.--[here follows an
enuniervion• of Polish names inknoWiilti icor Read-.
gm, and, consequently, ontecessary to enimemte,l
. Yesterday was conseenited by a national solemnityn
In-which the mostlifiely: enthusiasm burst fprth. A
eleven o'clock in the morning, the 'Ministers of the]
different persunsioni and theettades' companies, as.:l,
ambled in the Cathednir te, receive, the. constituted !
kuthotios. At noon the Deputies of, the, Confedera-
floe or Poland, ttte Members of the Provisheal Go-
vernment, the Adntinistmtion, the University, the
Sob-Pr •fect,. the Mayor and Municipal. Officers, the
Members of the Co trti of Jadicature, .the Chiefs of
the Nvioual Guard, &c. went in precession
from the Palace to the Metropolitan Church. where
the of Rossakowski celebrated Mass with the
greatest pomp, and !oil/11y chaunted Te Deum, as a
thanksgiving for !tie deliverance of our country; af-
terwanht the President of the Provisional Govern- I
went delivered the folloWing discourse:-
6g -The• Lithuanian blood which, united with that
of 'ahe Pelee for • the last four centuries, circulates
Or: ugh oer veins, alternatives always in common of
'glory, et. prosperity, and of misfortune, form be-
tween 16ottitid and Lithuania, ties more close and
• -
illoveaacrett, than those which merit ordinary Confe- !
-deration, These•ties may become, if I may so ex-
STesa,Mytelt, necessary to our existence; and thus
.Jim weltnowti, in every vicissitude of the common
•fortuneof our country, the cry of despair strike
-Wry one at ofice, from the Oder to the Dnieper,
and from the Dniester to the Dwinn; and amain the
voice of hope penetrate to • every heart, andn re-ani.
Jolt: tile mirage of each ; but at what period was this;.
unatiledty of s•oitiment more remarkable, than whed,l
in contempt of erpry law, human and divine, in
;Colitt•nopt of the voice of reason herself, that mon- i
- stmu. week, the last dismemberment of our ones,
happy country, was cutup into effect? Alas ! if we ;
did not to a mate perish in arms, before we allowed
her to he annihilated, it was only because we were sur.
priaed at a time when we were %manned and defenceless.
Noverthetoso, the anguish of sixteen millions of men
was in some degree softened by a consciousness that
their ettstie was just. We wore vupported by the
presage, the conviction, that, overwhelmed by per-
dy,
not by force, Heaven, moved by our prayers,
would oae day vouchsafe to cast a propitious glance
upon our hills, and, that avenged by anticipation in
the eternal decrees, we shall at length rise from our.,
"ashes. The inquietude of the Power by which we
were oppressed, the result of an evil conscience, the
rigour of its measures, the distrust of its agents, gave
strength to this presage; for, is it by benefits, by
wise laws that Russia has marked the establishment
of her dorniebei over us? No; no ;Itis by corny.;
tlon, b, oppression, by persecution. The fear of
losing her ;trey has suggested to her the most cruel
methods of making ns adopt her customs and conform
to her hies. Did not Russia, that implacable in-
strument of the first and second partition, organize,,;
without delay, a debasing system, which, having for
its object the degradation of the national character, l
was calculated to make the succeeding generation I
•forget the glory of their ancestors, and the dignity of I
the Polish name ? But when did any one succeed in !
tearing (rpm our hearts this name so dear, or in pre-
tenting our gps from promiumciug it ? The prisons
of Smolensk, of Koleyn, of Knmschntka, and Ne.
raynsh, had no effect but to render it more dear to
us. These recellections, however painful, are never-
tireless not the most afflicting. Let us recollect, Gen-
tiemen, that day of universal grief and mourning,
when Ilse pew Sovereign, struck with the unanimity
orseotiment which pervaded the two nations, an!
unanimity which could not have bound together
slavish spirits, not only deprived us of the pleasure
of mingling our tears, hut forbid us thenceforward ,
to unite the blood of Poland and Lithuania; thus I
setting, as it were, awes for public morals, while, !
on the one hand, barriers were established by oppres- •
sion, amidst the Hoods and forests of our common
territory ; on the other, our hearts were taught to be
closed against the entrance of fraternal sentiments.— ,
When has the Russian Government ceased to flatter'
our pisaions with a view to reconcile us to contempt,
to foment abuses and vicious eestente, to cherish the
pride of a few, to stitle in all the reice or censciencel
by setting before their eyes multiples of impunity in
those who governed, to present to the aged the allure-
went of futile distinctions, and an incomprehensible
hierarchy of nobility, to seduce our youth by a phan.
tom of honour not known to 'Europe r
and by vain;
and unprolitahle occupations? Ilere they overthrew
with one and the same hand the accustomed altars of i
a million of men, and forcibly erected new ones;
then they endeavoured to create an eternal misun.
derstatalitig between the nobility and that good peo-
ple, whose cottages they delivered up to the
hand of rapier without protection from the laws.— I
Here, Geatlemen, is a slight sketch of the corrupt
means used to govern a virtuous nation, in order Ur
enslave it withoot redemption. It is thus that our•
enemies have endeavoured to compel us to become
the instruments of our own oppression. It is thus '
that they have thought to employfor ever the arms of
our children to messacre the Persians, the Lesgia,
and a hundred other nations, with the very names of
whom we are unacquainted; but what of this, have
they not now song •t to arm brother against brother
and father ageiust son? Those vkious proceedir
have net escaped our observation. Every fattier
family had :tis heart torn with anguish to tr
• could not igloos! suitable occunatiens for hie
dren ill his hrli country. Enlightened persons
seraled with grief that our very language was Ir
to be rieterierated to such an patent IR to ion;
Plattfis R 010,49 is callhatba with the c-


~~

•e

guages of Europe, that of having a ',rive-
ter. Between the humiliation of serehiteettlPire- • e, the delivery of your friendship evinced in Oft
of this Confederation has no
The
estaikd the observation of Lithuania.hearts of,
sive Government, and the fear of the fatfiteceele' ice of the Marshal
quences of an idle life, our youth found hothilflt lie' the Lithuanians had named him by anticipation Geq, 1
fore them, bet the wretched alternative of failing in Marekel; -end from that moment we have been,
et us
their duty towards themselves or their cotiqtre• rhe/, us
ITittee OF STOCKS flits
9oniiitalleie but one and' the e Neel nation. L
dearer% . Mee &taxless' item d' hr -public wined', joirehands then, before this altar, n the name of the
.._tik •
glade a deeper inipreasion tke Almighty, and let our toices
. once more become ra
per CI at cees 59f
Versacutigns they 'sustained for thee crime of loving free, pronounce the expression dearest to our hearts, 9 per Ceih. Ped. 57i
on exalted spirits than
`their country—than the shame arid" misery of being e Long live the Emperor Napoleon, the saviour ef 1 pet cruet:4.14721
1,01 9
y.usietraryand ie-gicesete-ettien Mt the two nations, and the segis of our common coon- LAng. Ann. 16$-16+ 4
humiliation of being spbjected to a talkie less emei tilt"' The assembly immediately repeated, with the ......,.--
lightened than most ethers-eethae beinig stripped by warmest enthusiasm, " Long live the Saviour, the i
violence of almost every necessary of lifeefor this Protector of Poland." Here Count Sitrakowskie
CoVenftitotc4P•which, -While it loaded us with closed his discosiese, and the Secretary-General read
chains, expected onV 'tree ih• return, left us no pro- the Act of the General Confederation of Poland.
spect but minute -aittree retrospect but what was After which, Count Sierakowski continued as
most horrible. .I.eht os•congratulate ourselves that we follows :
pave no longer to blush before our fellow-citizens.— 1 cc Illustrious' 'Citizens of Poland—You have
Ii odt. peasantry **see becoMing poor, if eorreption i heard now the voice of your brothers, the expression 1
.wan gaining access to our families, these evils were `of
their great solicitude for our common welfare. '
exotic; not the natural production of our native soil. 1
4 You have been made acquainted with the wise met-
, Yes, we will prove to the world our anxiety, to (Ave mires they have adopted for the ee-estallshalent of
the hands of our peasants from the thains with which
i oar country, they entirely guarantee oar safety and .1
'they have been loaded, and to rely' for theireittach.l our happiness, for the words of the heio of tile age
ment to us or gratitude for all benefits, aatile ex- I Impart to this Act a character of eternal 'diration.!
pension of their werneli. . We will once more raise the i Let usswear 'then to support this CoAderation by
altire orvirtue which have been overthrown. Let esiereey means bloat poWer, to devote for its defence!
return thanks to Providence, which, after .I.
-*AM! our lives anti oar propertiese-s-Recollect, that we t
chastised us, .leaves in our possession the advantage, swear the, undee 'that eye of the Almighty. *film j
of experiener, and to our sone that of .exaniple. In {glance searches the heart, and that we swear it. be.
the decrees of his justice that Deity has thought it to , neath the auspices of the Great Napoleon, beneath !'
humble the present generation, in order to save our 'the auspices, of the first of men, and, in the pre- 1
descendants from the shame and ignominy with which sence o( the armies df the most generous among
they were threatened. Let then the tears ark)), and . nations. We may conceive indeed that all
,Europe
gratitude, which we should shed on the arrital 'of witnesses our engagement, inasmuch as the basi-
lthe day of justice, succeed those bitter teary, which ' ners of her different people wave before our eyes, ar-
. our protracted slat ere has forced us to Weep. It is rayed beneath the • command of our benefactor..,--
`the isrovinee of the invincible Conqueror of the age, 1 I invite you, Members of the Commission of Prove-
,of the Legislator of Europe, of the immortal Resterer sional Government 'or-lAthuauia—you, venerable
of our liberty, to give us thick to our virtues and the ' Clergy, Catholic and Sectarian—you, Members of
manners of our fathers, to resiore tons our Constitue Administration of the Department of Wilua—plus.
tion, together with our name and. our country. He has trious Academy of that Capital, Superior and hire-
, already restored to us the Palladium Of: Lithuania, rior Tribunals, Fellow-Citizens, Chiefs of the Li-
" The Eagle and . the Armed •Heind," which, thnanian Troops—you, Marshal, Sub-Prefect, Pre-
religiously pegtected by the ,Lithuatdatas and 'the Afident of the Municioality, Magistrates, Colonels of
Poles, found 'ire' tear art 'netts beneath the an. : our Gens d'Artnes and our National Guard—in a
apices of. his gfOry. From the Columns of Her. I word, Authorities of all Classes and Professions here
cotes, this hero, destined rte be our saviour, --41 h i
'present, I invite on to sign this Act of Accession to
, reached those 'regime, considered as fabulous by the
i the Polish Confederation, inserted in the proceedings
r Greeks and Romans. lie has comb to show us that 1
'of the peasant -
ceremony. We resolve on this occa-
Poland, though her faculties were absorbed by a le -on, d
( sion, in or order to impart to this great measure a ne-
t thaegy, has still within. her the principles life.-- of ---6. , cessary principle of union, that the Admistration of
jAs soon as the astonished Niemen beheld. hier for the , the Departments which shall be hereafter organized,
first time on her banks, the people of.Samogitia, of
I shall send their accessions to the Provisional Corn-
Lithuania, of White Russia, of Podolia, of Volhy- ' mission of Government. They shall send in, with
Dia, of Kijow, and of the Ukraine, followed his, a eceemnity worthy of the occasion, the books of ac-
steps, stretched out to him their suppliant hands, and cession of the Marshals and Sub-Prefects, and of
presumed even to acquaint him with their wishes; the mobility, The Sub-Prefects shall send the
and when his moderation, which equals his glory,
' books of' accession of their districts to the respective
put limits to his conquests., were not his returning , Admielistrations. It is thus that we mean to propa-
footsteps watered with the tears of misery ? Suck' gate and extend the principle of union which should
then was the motion of, our souls; better founded ; bind together our most remote and our most ancient
sentiments inspire you now. You see the counsels proviuces ; and let it be collectively and individually
' of the French Empire guided by wisdom ; an arm, , known, that the Commission of the Provisional Go-
ever invincible, has fixed her destinies. HAS not the i iernotent of the Deehy of Lithuania now esteblishes
example of our fathers made it incumbent on as to I
4 i the necessary relations for this great object with the
, confide in thogreet and noble character of the French ! Council-General of the Polish Confederation." All
1 Empire guided, by wisdom; an arm, ever Invincible, : present thenforward rushed to
'has fixed her destinies. Ilan not the example of our lehechoir, to sign the Act of Accession.
fathers made it incumbent on us to confide in the 1
[This Act was given in a former Publieation.]
.great and noble character of the French nation, to
the valour of that generous people? To whom, toe ; ACT OF ACCESSION OP TOE INIIAIIITANTS OF Lrrritt-
deed, did our ancestors resolve to confide the guar. . exte to ens GENERAL CONFEDERATION.
dianship of our on the death of the last Ja., " We, the Commission of the Provisional Govern.
1 gellon, at the period of its greatest prosperity ?—to went of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania, the Admini-
Ithe French. The Great Napoleon now redeems the stration of, the Department of Wilms, all the Eccles
i promise of the Valois, after the lapse of a calamitous siastics of the Greek and Latin ritual united, and of
i age. Did not John Casiiiin, the best of our kings, ad. every other religious persuasion, the University, the
vise us to confide to the French the office of protect- Magistrates and. Justices, the Marshal SubePrefect,
1 ing our country, to the people destined to be its salve. with the Citizen Land Proprietors, the President of
I tion? Thirty French Officers are sufficient to con-{ the-city, with the Mitnlcipality. all the Corporations 1
duct you whom I now see here confederates,. of the city, citizens and inhabitants of the Grand
athwart plains bristling with Russian bayonets, from' Duchy of Lithuania, this day present in this. city,
the banks of the Dnieper to the Carpathian summits, ' have assembled in the Cathedral Church of Went
i
1 there to wrest the arms from the hands of your one-, lo presence of their Excellencies the Senators and
I mies. Pushed into the very grave of political exist- ; the Nuncios at the Diet of Warsaw, deputed from
1 once, we have ourselves placed within the same sane. the general Confederation of Poland, to his Majesty
tuary the anchor of our hopes. Let our youth then ' the Emperor find King e• and after having heard •
i enrol themseleee beneath the standard of the Eagle , the Act of the . Gthieril Confederation 'read, which
that bears the thunder. Let them follow the exam- : points out, as the ' basis of this virtuoup enter-
-1 ple of their brethren, already established in other prise, the project of uniting in the same political
' provinces of our country by an invincible hand.' body the partitioned States of the kingdom of Poland
I These already numerous children of Lithintoja,Vand of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania, and to,restore
have prepa'red the way for you, and pledged them., to oar cooetry its privileges and its ancient indepene
selves for your worth. Soon you will treadle the j dente; in uniting our vows, our faculties, and our
lipaths trodden by your Aceetors when they proceeded ' means for the attainment of art end as sacred as &-
Ito plant your standards, and those of the Poles, up.isirehle, to re-establish our country, to secure its ex-
on the tower of Kremlin. You are about to inserthe :'isteucet
upon the columns erected byour fortunes and blood, accede to the General Cone
Boleslas, the brave, the i
Immortal name of your a federation
.avenger, beside those of the'its strength lied prospeeity, at the expense of
at Vflitianw, by Subscribing this act of our
first founders of our country. -We have heard the fraternal fraternal consent with our own !hands, in the house of,
voice which dictates the hietery of tee age, prom:Medal Clod; whose mercy *and protection we invoke." •
the name of Poland,: and the, phalanxes of one ate?. '. [Here follow the Times of all the subscribing par;
nal enemies shout it aloud as they ay dispersed beetfies, the enbmeratidn of which couldgive no infehe;i
yond the• Divine. ',We 'live, we breath already by elation to an English Remise.] ' i
Poland, already *e' are at liberty 'there fie soottera-4 Whilst this actewas signing, the marriage of a Po-
blish the edifice of the laws and of national: 41w, 'DO man with a Lithuanian woman, and of a Lithua. 1
A .
that of honour and of our privileges.. ~.es.• ~ Ishii) man with a Polish woman, was celebrated, in
" We, sing the praises of the Almighty, ,WO ' ,order to consecrate the memory of this glorious day,
him thanks for having saved our country, in a ' eed the anion of the two nations.
ple, where, for tly wenty years, the priesthood, as The ceremony of signing having terminated, the
well as the Wien e - forbidden ' 9 ' its reterned to the atter, and the Bishop cite..

to pray for , 4 14FU4g Cl ergY ' lop
.---- /ere.
Aeration. Shades, of the Jagellons! who hortirl'brated
within these autusitt.and sacred walls, say to the the oeremony, by cbionting the " Donate
shades of the Jagellons which repose within the pre- ' salmis few imperatorem,' at which all present re-
plied with an unanimous cry of " lice l'Emperettr."
ciucts of Cracow,--iltat Or arenger has appeared in
the capital of your once flourishing Em • After thirsplendbfp ceremony, the Members of the
fbeliold him surrpunded by the glory of his arms ;dd.!
.Ire, nii...__ln i: Gerernmeet and of :the Administration, twisted by
ing to the solemnity of this day, for which we
be envied by the world. Rejoice offer the thet Bishnpls Of hedifferent forms of worship, by the
arms, Knislits bf. that Polish Qrders, by the Generals and
rou - I:.aupetSor °Ricers, and' the notables of the country,
.nf alliance and friendship which, for four iievcradig repaired to the residence of his Excellency the. Duke
suited Poland and-Lithuania, and4he objectp?-‘4O, of-Hassan°, Mlnistet'of Foreign Relations, in order
11 the defence tif itqr coinmeit 'interests;s; it iscihe ;to entreat him to lay at the feet of. his Majesty the
hand of the virtuous Litheanian Princo Allem Czar-
8
torinsii, which rivets tad r.-- ' , _
14*‘1:11Pirr trl and Ring
olcle.anol tht:irsu k4urnigre heim% ando thefthe storilebmatne cc-
r' r Lithuania General'
The
national
repines.

A rr. • Mails..
1 , DoMin
....
If• Waterford ................... .
0
0
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DAY AT ONE O'CLoci:
ivlia Btmflo 6 6 dis.
Elchever Hi,ls 44.1
Mtn '554. 4 5 p,
(krutinn, it}
Coi:gols for Acct.
Lottery- glans ;

THE STil7'ESlrite-

LONDON:
summit', AunusT 10, 11314.

, An article which appeared in the STATESHAN of
Saturday lest, from the Malheur, prportil to Ix
an answer to Lord CASTLEREAGH'S Speed' in the
House of Commons, on the 26. n of June, rep
ing Prisoners of War, deserves a little serious Nil.
sideration. The Svarr.sstert has ever steal forward
to advocate the cause of the unfortunate Prisnin;rs of
War; on which account 64 British Officers ~
I magma merchant vessels, at the depot of Lorigsy,
in France, in behalf of themselves and many su„,
deeds of out uefortunate countrymen, here addressed
a letter to es, foclosing two documents that will
be considered highly important to the British
public, both in a philarithropic and n ilailonal
I point of view; and also to the friends of the rosperito
parties, which, dos g with the letter, shall appear
in the STATEssiAN tO-morrow, or the first open day.
The first is a Copy of an Address sent to Lord Rut,
1.... rte, in December last, which is supposed to bare
miscarried, thanking hi' Lordship for the interesthe
had taken in behalf of his countrymen, who are Pri.
sellers of War, and retliciting him to persevere in the
same laudable and patriotic-line of conduct, as esti
as to present a Petition, of which this last aim
tioned paper is the envelop. to hi, Royal IfighTheis
the PRINCE REGENT, praying his Royal Uighur*
to tike their long captivity and consequent affair*
into his serious cousideration.
The practice of Officers, while irlsonars of war,
breaking their parble of hanger, is the, first iuhject
noticed by the Editor of the Masiteur. The -article
states, that a complaint was made by sser Transport
Board un this sehject, ie August I$U, lathe-French
Government ; and that the tatter propelled a remedy
to the evil, which was newt ensWerettki4q theptor
posal in question. It then goes ee, b)t elearity of
reasoning, to justify the them* Offiten in breaking
their parole, because the English had set them the
example; and further states, that 8000 Frencbmm
had bees. detained aLirisonep of gar in this couns
try, who were taken at Billets, contrary to the stir.
-lations of surrender. It Is of eery little Inv nt wire,
ther 'English or French Officers were theirst tq
violate the principles of kaiser reposed in these*
the power that had them kr cnstody, as s!ricslelat
floe is •equally disbonourObr to both; Ref ese-tiot
dishonourable, any more than the crimieqt, id of
lone man be received in eztersuation of o,4maar act
in another; and wo hope it is not true, that ow Go-
eeinment refused to listen to'any justifiable l'io'l to
prevent such a. practice. Tin, only eiteutrisraniff
which can soften our disgust to those officers also
thus violate their honour, is 'the neglect of the two
Governments to pet an end se their lengthenvdst4
captivity. As to the compialot about 'the articles di
capitulation at Bay len, ere are' berry we liaie.tiOltlia.
power of contradicting it. TIM veasons%- so ofteq'
! assigned by the French fir b, king °lithe weevil'
firm, in 1810, for an Eichaugq.( Prisoners,are agile.
' brought under review. 00 this subject the STATESMAN,
in nine different Numbers, from the 3d of September to.
the 10th of November, advocated the argy•tne;u4 god;
positions advanced by the British Government. ands
correspondingly condemned the conductor the French
Government. It is therefore annecessery for us w'
'advance any thing anew on the subject at tile present
moment; with this ezeeptiou, that it is devoutly. to
be wished, that Aumonite would supersede the ptje.
' tire points of policy enntended fo!, that so Inc I
brave men, whose liberty and every other cotatortate
ilose-an;zifrasel at the shrine of caprice, might be re.
Stored fo.thefiteountry and friends. The French do.
~cement concludes by saying, " Let a Iklini;ler dr.
iilare: in Parliament, that he adopts the prieciplee
• here laid down (which are a simultaneous ezcha 0
of all the Prisoners on .both sides), and a Fiend'
' Commissary will immediately proceed to,Dove: to
.1 carry them into effect."

~:+

1 This proposition, which lhiriblifisealdered as of.
ficial on the part of the • enemy, -tor Ministers are
bound by every principle of honour, of prudence,
' and duty to their country, to meet. Iris unfortunately
for thiliowncharacters, as blinialors of State, and
as men,li is for the- credit of the country, that
every proposition, whether for Peace or an Exchaoge
of Prisontirs, is suffered to proceed from the enemy,
as though- humanity had either led front the boom
I of the'English Goverument, or had been cut Into ao
opiate repose ; while the enemy, though he may pos-
sibly be insincere, .gains, at least, a theatrical dis.
plop- of .credit, among the nations of Europe as well
se in America, for the purity mud humanity of hit
snotives,• which is more dangerous to the lowest of
Erliand than the loss of a mighty battle. ..
• • --'""lrr
VALall still without anyilionflrmation.of.tbe
tory obhtlitatLhy Lord Watturtrromond the Allied
Army over the French, notwithstanding.* wind has
been fait for irrihb from loisboo for soots days

--1 ""•"` tcr- its ' which gime
st brotheri IP' tat* fee*/ instiisetnlite • dr gratitude .and to assure nun ow Inc solemn oc-
rocem4n; bond
.I?roie.cio..!3y 51404. :. : 411 Api Lliviv, O. . Fl of the IDucliy._of.ilithcataa to the General
father of a 46 Sena torkNAsi Itikstio lijk‘w._ 4.16 atil „, -...1/4 leaeroriorg of Fol4l°ol , ..."
- • • -se., „. il vgnastamemea mop .rt -ps ale . evening. the City teas illuminated. The
s thick he der of Poielt-”••• •si•.• '''.' ',..1-1. . '':r.t.twk )144: •IL..* : Thoth, wait'opened to the tsisiple; and the "•ti°nal
r his chil. 6; yon who um** tiquaiiorrik• A :110,7-4.- oemo The pealigetiof °mem, wits the represea-
Preens oh. 1 0,4 rep repeobatitii satiliyarolle Ahe• tat opoitoral oak% A t0ta,6140. iken br the Coma •Psoa,
was likto-! Coureaereopittforpood litiOili•Llsp Wie , *..
lk rAttif 444011^444 the efleptatien al'iltd4Y.
ow the aZ 'thither *int OillrhiiiitifPia ..
9 4/44ttbalPAVer.r and
" """C"---
to
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