Star. — London, England, 1819-07-09 00:00:00

BY WALTER sc,oTr, ESQ. The Ira Troche s literal Translation of a German Motto, en graved round a Dish of curious workmanship, containing a little Figure, lidding on his head a small Tray, with a hit of Silver Ore in it, and several other Minerals scattered fn the Dish, which is of Copper, richly gilt. The two other Verses are in compliment to Lord GILAT . • Family. mitber is of sturdy aim, A copper dwarf am I, her bairn, Of silver ore a tray I hold, And am dad o'er wi' beaten gold! The aim speaks stalworth heart and hand; The copper, wealth and wide command; The silver, rank and noble name; The gold, true worth and spotless fame! Long have they dourish'd, long may they Still nourish, in the House et Gear! iIIONUMENT To ras MEMORY or THOMSON Thursday se'nnight the Foundation-stone was laid of the Monument to be erected to the Poet of the Seasons. The spot chosen for this erection is in the immediate vicinity of the place of his birth, being on a gentle acclivity at Femeyhill, on the Hendersyde Estate —commanding on the one hand a view of Ed nam, and on the other a rich and varied prospect of these natural beauties which the Poet's pen has de scribed with such exquisite felicity. The Stone was laid by GEORGE WALDae, Esq. of Hendersyde, in the presence of numerous deputations front the Lodges of Kelso, Jedburgh, Galashiels, &c. The Rev. ROSEAT Luante closed the proceedings by an eloquent, ap piopiiate, and impressive prayer; after which, the Brethren gave nine enthusiastic cheers, -and returned to Kelso, where they partook of an elegant entertain ' meet in the Town Hall. SUTHERLAND HIGH LANDKR&—We extract the fol lowing article from The Scotsman (an Edinburgh weekly Paper) of the 19th ult.-- ,, It is said, that a posse of men, (with legal warrants be it observed) are parading the county of Sutherland, and Oecling the poot Highlanders from the homes of their fathers.— A valuation is put upon the property ; a proportion of the expense is retained, the balance is paid over to the occupier, and his humble dwelling, in which, perhaps, he was born himself—in which he has gone through the various stages of life—and which is en deared to him by a thousand ties and circumstances . --is setfire to, and consumed to ashes—before the eyes of himself his wife, and helpless family. One hurt. Aired families, it is'said, have shared this fate within the last fortnight, and 500 within a short period.-- Families are thus compelled to crowd together fas miserable out-cots, er to prepare their scatty at the roots of trees, and the county, especially the parishes of Farr, Kiidonan, Clyne, Golspie, and Ro gart, is beginning tq wear a depopulated ruinous as.: pect. Such is a specimen of the information.sent us; but we are inclined to think there must be some ex aggeration, and that the facts, it they' be facts, are susceptible of explanation. Our Correspondent seems `to admit, that allotments of ground were made for These small tenants (who are said to have offered snore for their farms than the highest rents that could otherwise be got for them) ; 'Eut this, it is ad bed, was on the cold barren nort h coast , the soil of w 'cis can be turned to no account. - ror the honour *afford family, we shall be glad to have thif cleared. up, for we have igen assured, cis* tnds of tlieflutbetiand Highlanders entered the, i a r a lathe cbunie.of the late war, kern devoted litu Countess." . There is at ',ergs a vault belonging to the Earl of piplctox...-in which there is a tomb of exquisite Eirtiikmanship, and in the finest state of preservahot. The:44:of the vault is divided into festy-one ow& partments, and sculptured and painted. in a mast cu rious manner, and probably is the most perfect and entire thing of the kind in Sooillittd. Monday se nnight, there Wu s found, in the moss. of Restennet, in the neighbourhood of Torfar, by some people casting peats, a boat or canoe, immer sed in the moss, and at the depth of about twelve or t:4*On feet from what was formerly the surface of the moss, or bottom of the loch, which covered the moss previously to its being drained. This canoe is formed of ene piece of oak wood, and has been scooped or hollowed out of a large tree, in the same manner in which the Indian canoes are formed. Its fortn bears no proportion to a modern boat, being very long for its breadth. From the stern to the prow its length is exactly twelve feet. The breadth, at the stern, is two feet three inches ; in the centre, two feet ten inches. The sides are about two to. three inbbes in thickness, and the bottom is some-. what 'bicker; but from the rudeness of the work manship, the thickness varies considerably. The bot-• tom is Curved, and bears no marks of having had a keel. In the inside of the canoe, there is the ap-' pearance of a scat about three feet from the stern ; • the bottom at that part being left two or three inches lal e ir. This remarkable piece of antiquity was. first discovered, completely entire; but, in raising it from its bed, it was unfortunately much in jured, throug h __ the ignorance of the people who dis covered it. They were at no pains in digging it out, but forced it up ; and, in doing so, they broke its prow and the upper' parts of its sides. The sides are much decayed, but the bottom is sound. - The Duke de Rovsoo, . who art ived in the River some time back on board the Lapwing, from Smyrna, has been released from quarantine, and is arrived in London. He has entered into recognizance to quit England in one month from the time ofhis landing, and only waits the arrival of his Wife and family frem ra 6% . The following easy remedy, to counteract the effects . of frost on tender vegetables, has been communicated , by a Gentleman who bas tried the experiment. The . method he takes is, to water the vegetables on. a fccety morning, before the sun Shines upon them; for it is to be remembered, that it is the sun which com -pletes their destruction, and not the itself. The Hay Harvest is generally.iommenced with - wwery prospect of a beautiful crop..—The wh eats . • throughout the West of England, have the most pro- mising appearance.—The Barley shoots kindly, and are every where healthy and strong.—Apples pro- I ' miee so fi ne a crop, that Cider continues to fall, and 'i empty pipes and hogsheads to rise in price. —The crops of Onions are this yeas as abundant as they were 1 scanty the last. BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE. COURT OF COMMON PLRAS, JULT ZOUDIJUIA.I.I.I V. Win'ltLY. This was an action brought for compensation in damages for a breach of promise of marriage. Mr. Serjeant'Lxws, in opening the case on the part of the plaintiff, said-she was a young lady of respec table family in France; her father, now deceased, when living, was a Notary at Calais, and his relations and connexions were people of great respectability, living in that country ; the plaintiff came over from Calms to this country in the year 1815, accompanied by a Mrs. Baker, her aunt. They took up their resi dence in Robert-street, Bedford-row, in which house the defendant was also lodging ; he was a Surgeon in the Army on full pay, and of ancient family of the North of England ; he was on the Staff; and well able to pay a fair remunerationfor the injury he had done to the lady who was the subject of the action. By their living together in the same house, an inti macy was formed, which ended in a forma l declara tion, which would be proved by a variety -of letters. A gentleman, named Sankey, was the first witn called. He knew the defendant, who was a Surgeon, with a pay of fourteen shillings a day; he was about thirty years of age. Captain Hillers said he knew the lady; her father died some years ago. The plaintiff came from France' soon after the return of the King (Louis XVIII.) to this country. She lived eight or nine months in Rip, bert-street, but witness knew her at Calais, and t he, bad frequently seen her there. It was customary for young ladies in France, who were about to be mar ried, to seclude themselves in a great measure from society. Miss Boudermalle, in anticipation of her marriage, had done so. She had been brought up a Catholic, but had told witness that she was at pre sent a Pro testant. and her aunt had only one room in Robert-street, in which they slept, dressed their victuals, and did every thing. The letters written by the defendant were now sub mitted and read. The first was dated Augti,t 16, 1816,. No. 143, High-street, Portsmouth. It con tained a general declaration of his affection for her, and observed, that nothing but circumstances whiCh were unavoidable should prevont him from carry ing his view of marriage into execution ; and -he concludes with the Latin motto t. Forii et frieli nihil difficik est :"—Nothing is difficult to the brave and faithful l This letter also bears a postsexipt, in which the defendant says, " Pray Jet me know if there is any thing you want, witlierhieb I can accommodate you?". The second was elated the 21 st, same month, and same glace, and contained similar declarations of af fection; he was preparing, he said, to go to Malta by the first vessel, being unier the necessity of goink out to join his regiment. He regretted that he Could not complete their union, but exhorted her not to let her spirits be borne down by the'sacrifices he should* make. He had, he said, written to his brother John; in which letter he had informed him of his unalter.' able determination to make her his wife, and trusted their union would not be delayed beyond the emu:. is g year. The next, and third letter, was dated from the same place, the Pat of the same month. It was couched pretty stanch ifi the same strain, but with this difference, that in futtrre she was to write to hint at Malta, and observing, that, in return, there would be no difficulty in writing to her at Calais, her fa. y being so well known there ; that be should visit 110 in Franc; (to which country she, it appears, was about to return,) at the latter end of the'year, When be expected his regiment would be ordered home: 'From this time down. to 1818, no correspondence appeared to have taken place between them, as the fire of his lore was a little abated by the notice of netion hiving been given, consequently the next let ter was of less ardent description ;it was dated Col- Chester December 10, 1818, and was addressed In IViss Boudermalle, as “ My dear Boodermalle," the *receding ensions having been addressed to her in the affectionate phrase of " My dearest Eugenia."-- Wwas, he said, his anxious wish to visit her at Calais , before long. If she agreei in the propriety of that, It would be an additional proof of her affection; and concluded—" but if you arc determined to injure , me, I cannot help it." In explanation of this part of the letter, Mr. Ser jeant LENS stated, that the defendant had received notice of an action two years ago. The next letter itai dated " Chatham Barracks, March 4, 1819." It acknowledged the receipt of a letter of the Ist of that month. He hoped she would be convinced that nothing would prevent the mach desired object of his being with hen- as soon as pos-' Bible ; complained of ill health—had been bad during the winter months, and if he should be again attaebod,- in his own defence he must go to a wanner eh She would not be surprised to know "drip he wis anxious to settle in private, in conseq- of his ill state of health. The next letter was “ He was sorry to learn fever, but was happy voted as to be . able of • bar physician. His bad ; it was improved, He want on to say, that absence; should travel and world -like that The last letter was 17th of April last. Miss," and says, a I *but who has a question aiappiness to decide pn.who 4 . 1 "111 1 % coolly, delibeeatell saes, arising - vent my forming a proper , me to lead a life of Niamey, from me in opini,n, appear to be good come to Calais withoet . hoped she would remove deration of him—let him nation on that head that he is ready to ot life, as a proof of his ca A notice from Mr. N, dated the 26th of April * the defendant with an at and hind filo took steps mile; and this closecrthe Mr. Serjeant YumaAx mitigation of damages t prefacing his observations with saying, that he should disobey the instructionsof his client, weee he to breathe a syllable which might injure the character of the Lady. His Learned , Friend. in the arduous support of his case, had seliscted the most passionate of the letters, keeping in 41In, back ground those of a more cautious and pru. dential character. He did not mean to deny, that his client at one time had the most solemn intention of making Miss Boudennalle his wife, but he had na doubt, if the entire correspondence had been pro. 4uced, it would have appeared to be an affair which [had very naturally died away between the parties.. He begged the Jury to bear in mind, the alarming chasm of neatly two 'years in the correspondenes4 during which time all communication appeared to have ceased, till the interference of Mr. Notter, the Attorney of Dover ; and °mainly, said the learned Serjeant, that interference was a most unpropitious one; for he would appeal to the Jury, whether it wet possible to conceive a more unlikely messenger of love, than a Lawyer with a writ in his pocket ? He would ask, he said, what had the Lady lost by the non-celebration of this marriage ? His learned friend had said, the defendant was of lofty temperaments and it appeared, that he was at the same time in a very infirm state of health; and if both these circum stances were true, he thought the Lady should rather be Congratulated on her escape, than commiserated on her disappointment. Then as to the property of 113 e defendant, his full pay, and he knew not what, bad been dwelt upon with great emphasis: but the fact was, that though the family was of great anti 'quity in the west of gn g land, and of undoubted re spectability, yet the defendant was only a collineral branch of it; and as to himself, he had only his limbs to*pend upon, and they, lunfortunately, had been wall out in the service of his country. The fair pilibui ff, too, had been introduced to the notice of the Jury most superbly as a French Lady coming to this oountry to demand damages against a British Officer for a violation of his solemn, &c.&c. &c. and, behold, after all, she was found taking up her magnificent abode in a cockloft ! or at best in a room on a third %r second floor ; and that room, too, it should be re membered, served her and her cousin for drawing. room, boudoir, dormitory, kitchen, laundry, and wash-house. He did s not mention this out of any disrespect to the Lady ; but it was necessari the Jury should have a clear understanding of her situation .in life. He repelled the idea of the inference drawn by his learned friend, that because the defendant had offered to relinquish part of his pay for the comfort of the Lady when he found be was unable to fulfil her expectations, that, therefore, he had dishonoura ble intentions ; on the contrary,. he thought, and he had not the least doubt the Jury would think the same, that the offer was dictated by 'a feeling of high honour, becoming both the soldier and the gentleman. He contended, that there had been no publicity, no wanton sporting with the character or feeling of the Lady ; that it was a case which called for mere no minal damages, and thathe rested with confidence on the jirstice-and mercy of the Jury, to do that between the parties which the teal merits of the case required. The Cntstr-Jusrica, in summing up, observed, that the Jury were to consider-whether the breach of promise was a positive or a conditional one ? and if tioy should be of opinion that it was a positive • what damages would repair the injury sustained by the Lady. It struck him, that au aceeal.promiae had been given. The Jury consulted- a few minutes, and found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages £lOO. a 1 ' • OLD BAILEY, JULY S. LT) Willidne Henry Jewell was indicted for having **- len, in the dwelling. holm of William Bryant and WilliamThomasTaylor, 1 gf silk handkerchiefs of con siderable value. The prosecutors were silk-manufacturers, living in Bishopsgate-street ; and the prisoner was porter to the firm. He had been in their employment for more than twelve months, and had been accustomed to sleep in the warehouse, to protect the property.Of his master. The prisoner had been for some tine sus pected of dishonesty, and one day, when he was gone out on a message, his bed was starched, and a great number of duplicates were found under it. When the, prisoner returned, he was accused of having robbed' his master, and he stoutly denied it ; but when the du plicates were shewn t 6 him, he was silent. Soon af. he confessed his guilt to the fullest extent, and told his Master the names and residences of the different pawnbrokers with whom he had pledged the goods. A great number of pawnbrokers were examined. and produced the handkerchiefs which had been pawned by the prisoner at various times. ••'The prosecutor stated; that he had not intended to Isitviptoteicled capitally against the prisoner, but the iictment contained a capital charge, and he be that the prisoner had not taken these goods all but piece by piece, • he - :ht have an op between thirty up, said, tha; not made owl _ not steali ja(14110lif e i at het w =ll. • . ng, bnq 7., Court to hire Mil Atott , ply or. - hut an with the' pawn. ; bad known that lwn-broken to legal claim on _ -no doubt but willingly surrender irsie in d icted the dwelling 27th of June steal his goods resided is Banerstr - of the day men from his bed wirate, in consequence of his ill at once, but piece by piece, as he might portualty. A piece, he said, was worth b as dated the 24th of March._ and forty shillings. !ern she had been attacked by ldr. Justice WOLROYD, in summing u yto find she was so much in tyro respects the capital charg e was to dispense with the attendance Oyt11) e*kknece :--,lst, because was n His own health was somewhat theprellingtonse charged in the indi4 ed, but far from being restored. Idly, because it was proved that the prim that he should procure leave of taken apiece at one time away, which I rel oa the Continent for his health, thr4 opportunity of visiting her." The Jury found a verclet;--n Guilty of is dated Chatham Barracks, the not in the dwelling-house." He addresses her, "My dear The prosecutor applied to the Coat I wish yotr to consider me as a goods given up to him? radon nearly connected with his Mr. Justice HoLaoyu said,-that he con es...who has many circumstancet the pods in Court to be surrendered to iberately, and maturely. Should the goods which had been pledged wi og from pecuniary causes, pre- brokers were his property. proper establishment, and induce The prosecutor observed, that if he ha, Oithaey, I hope you will not differ • would have summoned all the pays if my reasons for so proceeding appear to-day. tares. --He should not like to Mr. Justice HoLhoYD.—Yon have ale at being considered a foe man— the property. The law is open to you. nove every threat, and all consi- One of the pawn-brokers said, he had him know her decided diterrni- that all the pawn-brokers would willing ; and concludes with stating, thi property. offer her part of his income for Joie lielchineon and William Jarrard care for her interest. for burglariously breaking and entering • NOMA the Lady's Solicitor, house of William Charles Alrey, on the uil a was then put in, threatyning last, with an intent feloniously to' ste in action unless be iamb:Webs an4_chattles. taps for the fulfilment airier* The prosecutor deposed, that he resides /the cafe for the plaktilk court, Maryda-bonne. On the nignt of d ;ILAN then addressed the JUry in timed in the indictment, he was awoke by a noise from, an adjoining empty Lowe, upon his stirring about, however, ceased. Abn4t t ‘ ,; o clock the noise was renewed, and upon goi ng to cr4 of his windows he saw two men, one of whom b a d , part of his body in the shop, forcing him, e3 . through an aperture which had been ma.le v., wall. He immediately gave an alarm, and the wa tc h: man shortly arrived. James Parsons, the watchman, said, that ; ev , ots to the alarm given by Mr. Alvey, he had already be y drawn to the place, from the noise that h..uy et heard in the empty house adjoinin7. lien! his companions found the two pti,oners, cured them, with two crow-bars, some pick Int::47, matches. phosphorus, and other articles . useJi.: breaking. Upon a question from Mr. 3ustice Ilotrkvo, witness said the alarm was riven just as he 0 44 half-past two o'clock. It was then day break. Ik t was light sufficient to discover a man's features if had been a little closer to th 4 spot where the hu:.si a ,- 1 was committed. Mr. Juitice Iloutoya imrhediately directed :Ir. quittal, the indictment charging the offence Le , "burglary in the night-time{' They were acquitted accordingly, but recth e d a warning from the.Courti,' as also an intimation t h 4 they were still liable to punishment. Sarah Lynn, aged 15. and Esther Levy, were capitally indicted for privately stealing shop of Joveph Thomas Martin eleven handkeicl:w, on the Bth of June Intt. The prisoners, during their trial, were in tears, le both threw themwlsoes on the mercy the Cow:, They were found Guilty.z-Death -pat recOmm - : to mercy on account of their yOuth, and it being to t first offence. . _ _ Heury Phillips was capitally cotiiicted for twenty-two yards df and fifteen 'yards printed cotton, v,alue Si. and upwards,. is tlae lin;-house of. John. Norris. Mewsmit-Hotrsz.—Yeaterday, two ;young -men, named Czil, and Banana, were reanded, charged with uttering and L , id their ptissession ft.rged Bank of Ragland-notes. 7They to a shop in the Minories, where thet batguittedlor tome st,si I imp, and tesect‘ed i i . note in-payment. .ft wit ernr,nt: be charged ; whet-it wee fwand-to he a forgery and an 0 ti;, r was sent to apprehend them, which-h e 41.4 aler-enisiderahlt UXION-HALL.—Yesterday, Ann 'Gale I.lll , COMTlirted House of Correction. She had enticed vie-ammo; timed - Ur:it, ton-louse/et . bo - vr-stiiet;ivliere he kat beset inthe a number of`stransperrwberrobbA him, and slightly wounded him with:the knives they used in cutting &P his pockets.: As a great number of persons' are rendeted c r 1 'unhappy by Spasms, 'Wind in the Stoniadl;Oliztri.- dons in the Bowels, want of regular Penpiradan,' Qomitin s, and Bilious Coinplalati,lead-ashesi Heart-1,411c COtthen,al. Nervuus Disorders, Chirge, Gout, Wd - ate authorised is say, that STIKDIMAN'S 1 1 12.1.11 arc in molt Mtn sU excellent Re medy for these Complaints ; and especially recommendeldurrog the time of Sea Bathing, and drinking the Sta and Mimed Ws. tars; also for those visiting warm climates. Prepared Sy Tue. Idea iinua.rros, jun. Druggisk, Tottenham Hiylt.C , its, Middle lax, by virtue of an Assignmefit from F. and J. &mirk, solar*. ptiadon of the Receipt, by the Will ef M. Speediman •• sad are sold by Shaw and Edwards, No. 66, St. Paul's aserch:yard;aail BainaLand. Co. No. 160, Ozford.strept, in Boxes at its. 4s. 6d. 10s. 6d. male Guinea; aid may be had of the ptiacipal INOSV. of Xbwikaad Poway. - •• -- BIRTHS. lone 24, at Edinburgh, the Lady of Rear-Adsisisal•OtUay Cothsaanderin-Chlef, of a daughter Tuesday, the tady Of Jobe Caner, /tag. lILP. of a son; _ • • Ape 24, at Marefield, near Aberdeen. John Cameikin, Esq. R.N. an Eliza, only diiighter of Andrew Third, F. 7.1 n, at Huy-la-bcinnetburch, BetiffEinat; Iraq, tare cf the Ovil.fasowiee;tn ICllaabeth, youngest daygitter oi the late Rev, Dr. &lackey. • •- , DIED. Sunday. in Leigh-street, Burton -crescent, aged 66, /.leutetunt- Colonel Patrick, late of the Hon. East-India Cornpany's Stts;ce. July 2, at Stockwell, Mr. James Mackay, of the Foreign l/r• prtasent of the War-office. July 6, at his fathei4.hosite in Charterhouse-square; %Mara Mansfield Stone, A.B. Fellow of King's College, Cambridge. Saturday, at Smeaton, near Edinburgh, at the age 0(11, Sir George Buchan Hepburn, Bart. • At Glasgow, on the 18th ult. Mr. John Hepburn, writing master, in the 57th year orhisUge - t and on the 21st ult. hi. son James, in the 11th year of his age, who was in good health at the time of his father's death. They were interred in one grave. At Grant Lodge, on the 22d uk. Miss Jane Grant, daughter of the late Sir James Grant, of Grant, Bart. At Montroae, lately, James Sutherland, cobler, aged 74—a man of most stains and rotesque features, unsusceptible cif a smile; well known in that burgh as a most eccentric character, if not of the very high** order, at least remarkable in his way. It would have puzzled the facetious Matthews to imitate his peculiar grimace and ludicrous gesture. He uttered many clever sayings, which would have done credit to some people of higher pretensions; and although quite harmless, he might still have been denominated one of those sort of beings who " are more rogue than fool' His garret, which was not encumbered with superfluous furniture, was yet " well designed to suit tie temper of its master's mind ;" and when seined on hi. stall, would have been no unworthy subject for the pencil of Wilkie. TALUABLE FAMILY MEDICINE, for all In action or Obstruction of the Stomach and Bowels, Bile, indigestion, Flatule'nny, Bilious or Sick Head-ach, Pains an Distension, of the Bowels, Sickness at Stomach, Habitual Cis dueness, dm Ace. HALLAIrS ANTIBILIOUS PILLS. It stay to many , be satisfactory to know that these Pills are the Composition of a Medical Gentleman of very extensive prac- Amin the present day. `.• W e safe sad elegapt preparation is lastly weaned for la agreeable and certain operation, by which it effectually mown ill Inaction or Obstruction of the and Boweicocisether arising from Bile, Indigeetian, Flatulency or Quid ; Sickness At Ilitestiack, thed-ach, att. It operates by dislodging acrid bile or ether crudities retained in the intestinal canal, and lain an al terative to the system generally, Free from• any antinsmial or mercurial preparations, it I. at all tinaessaie; and bas been-gims with singular good effete during Pregnancy. Its an n oy is parti cularly adapted to Perseus of Bilious Habits, and those of seem 'll2'lives where a sufficient action of the bowels is not kept up crudities retained in those organs are frequently producing pains and detentions, head-acks, languor, and giddiness; or $ auto of waarinsos or oppression. A single trial will fully convince the patient of their eLcacy. The wont cases of bilious or sick head-aches are certainly re stoved.by a single dose, end in a nine's shorter time than crud be eredited, but from experience. Tie •Proprietor thinks it Wore to remark, they will be found not nedy to act wit:loi.t lab ...uneasiness, but to leave the body, after their inanceliate wenn ceases, free from that costive state which generally sue on* the operation of laxative snediclues.—Sold by Mr. Ed wards, 61, St. Paul's •Chureb-yard ; Sanger, OnfortHtreet ; Ward, Holborn ; fAaNdler, Oxford-street; and Willman. Lae ion-bridge. MAILS mu DAY.-.-ANA. DUE. j - WY. • sca , Dublin . 1 0 jLisbon 0... • 0 Waterford 1 1 France 0 Guernsey and Jersey 0 1 Ilamburga t KOWA 1 0 Gottenburgh . 0 • 0 Flanders 1 0 Malls 0_ IG ti-;VATIR at Merning BRIM:3R TO,MORTof - 12 minutes after 4 - 31 4 • AfterapOs kd and published by T.i•g Kg E r, glace, Tr.mple-kal. • I' • • 0 I • • • V • • it • • • • • • • • • • :et bit M 'E, * by 't ll ry W tt- 'es ‘O. It- Oa. tee 1 ay .• ' 1• be • it. e. k. us • iic op on at sr -a Ea or, • Ly. ~ hie rer ter •• re pre oer ye • k, • ,c- -tp er it or or • n- ap ip 7. c-