Star. — London, England, 1811-09-07 00:00:00

I ONE OF THE CRENV. Why this world was first launch's' in the ocean of space, Some may puzzle their brains to find out; Convinc'd it is notifor a Sailor to trace, • I am willing to leave it In doubt. <- But confident us who first sent us to sea Had some grand conceard Object in view, I trust from on high uz will ever seem* Do my duty as ow f the crew. Ira sweet littie'pineace, assaird by distress, Were seen dash's' on the breakers of woe, 1 wouktlfy to her aid—(could a Briton do less ?) And ntahfully take her in tow. Staunch in sickness and health to my love end my friend, bough storms most tremendous pursue, They may burst and may blast, but they never shall bend - From my deny as ear cf Ike cr:te. - Wild with impotent rage though base factions may rave, I will .'ill rise at I.oyalty's call, And meeting the toe on the ambient wave, Dauntless fight till they strike, or I tad. "That course I will take through the voy.lge of life, Which Gon seems to poh:t out ; and true To my Cuuntry and King, to my Friend anti my Wile, Do my ditty as cat of the rrew AMERICAN N4VAL BIOGReIPHT. No. Commodore STEPHEN DECATUR ha native of Phila delphia ; his father, the late Captain Decatur, a man who was endowed with every virtue, was of French descent.. The present Commodore has imbibed the good qualities of his parent—he is an officer of the new settee .1, for he commenced his nautical career in the navy under the protection of the late father of the navy, Commodore Barry, as a midshipman, on board the United States frigate. His assiduity and at tention to obtain a knowledge of his profession soon gained hiin the coofidence and friendship of his Comm :nder, with wh :m it was only necessary to sse merit and reward it.— lie had the plea sure before his death of seeing his protesie on the list of Lieutenants. At this period the poli tical interest of Commodore Decatur's father changed, although he had been a successful com mander during the revolutionary -war ; he was not a partisan of France ; and on Mr. Jefferson's being elected President, and peace made with Prance, he w. .informed his services were no longer required, and the command of his ship, the Philadelphia frigate, given to Captain Samuel Barron, since Com modore. So disgusted were some of his chief officers at the unprecedentei conduct of the Administration, and also so alive to the merits of their late Cern.' minder, that several of them resigned their commis sions, amongst whom were, Ist Lieut.ThomasWilkie, since deceased, and 4th Lieut. Thomas Hughs, who was lately in London, master of a merchant ship.— Commodore Decatur was not again employed until the year 1804., when he went up the Mediterranean with Commodore Preble as a Lieutenant, but was I soon promoted to the schooner Enterprize as Lieutee nant-Commandant. Tha first opportunity he had ofi shewiag his skill and bravery was after the frigate Philadelphia got aground off Tripoli, and taken pos- 1 session of by the Ttipolitans, she having been surren dered by her brave and humane Captain (Bainbridge), the crew suffered the most abject slavery and want of almost every necessaty for 20 months. Tile Tripo litans in two hours after her surrender, got her atloat and warped her into the outward harbour. Lieut. Decatur immediately saw it was possible by taking the crew at night by surprise, to set her on fire. I'le had the day before captured a small xebec, laden with fruit and oil,' whiCh was bound for Tripoli, and having on board the Enterprize, an old pilot, v ho un derstood the Tripulitan language, he suggested hie . plan to Commodore Preble, who approved i 4 it. Ale would only acceptof 2o hands, although a muchgreater numberhad volunteered, and but oneoffizer, Mr. Morris. I a midshipman. He kept his men concealed in the I bottom of the xebec, and only appeared himself, in I disguise, and the old pilot.. When hailed from the Philadelphia, the pilot answered, that he had lust his cable and anchor, and begged to make fast to the fri gate until morning. This they refused, but said he I might make fast to their stern hawser until they sent a boat to the Admiral for leave. The boat put off for the shore ; on which Lieutenant Decatur, with his! brave companions, boarded the frigate, and out of fifty Tripolitans not one of them reacted the shore. Their consternation was so gnat that numbers of them jumped overboard, and, in a few minutes, the frigate was in flames, and he got out of the harbour with safety. There was but one man of the little party wounded, a seaman, in the act of saving his Commander's life. Lieutenant Lecatur had been disarmed, and had fallen ; the brave seaman saw his situation, and, rushislg forward, received the blow of a sabre on the arm, which would have been a death blow to his officer. Lieutenant Decatur was imme diately preferred to a Post-Captain, and Mr. Morris to a Lieutenant, and presented with swords from the American Government. He was then appointed Commodore of the- Neapolitan gun-boats in the • pay of the United States, and had several severe engagements with those of the Bey of Tripoli, in one of which he had the misfortune of seeing his i brother killed, at the moment he had boarded one of the enemy's gun-boats. There never were brothers that had greater affection for each other; but Com modore Decatur, forgetting private feeling, boarded, without noticing his loss, thenexaripolitan gun-boat, after which he regained the one that was lost by his brother's death. On his return on board the frigate Constitution, he related every thing that had passed, an account of what they had taken and lost, carefully avoiding mentioning, until the last, the death of his brother. Having done his duty, he gave way to the feelings of a brother. Lieut. James Decatur was uni versally regretted by the whole fleet—he was only 22 years ofage. Deer' . then aline' ed to the Congress returned with ried a most am nia, the' daughtt • years of age, make, but rather nian's than an aniatnt, long Imb..:._ V . • . Commodore Decatur was then appointed ess frigate, and in Oc latter end of 1805, t her to Washington, and soon after mar- miable young lady of Norfolk, in Virgi- ;liter of the tlwn Mayor. He. is about 3+ 5 feet 10 inc?tei height, Of a stna'rt flier thin. His face 11 Msire a a Erctich. al American's, his eyeit quick and pro- face, tux' complexion dark ) with Slack, . , hair. He now commands the frigate Constitution, and is deservedly beloved by the whole navy, men as well as officers. No. tv. Captain BAINBRIrGE is a native of South Amboy, in the State of New Jersey. He commenced his ca reer in the United States service in the year 1798, as Lieutenant and. commander of a small pilot-boat built schooner, intended for a look nut vessel off Sandy Hook. He seiled on a Sunday from New- York, and returned cid the Saturday following with the schooner's masts carried by the board. His con duct was so mild, on this small excursion, that before the schooner eould be repaired his whole crew had deserted. The administration did not think fit to re man her, aid she was sold. At this period the late Captain Decatur had captured, in the Delaware sloop of war; a French schooner privateer, within the Capes of the Delaware, which the American Government took into their service, and named her the Retalia tion ; the command of her was given to Captain Bainbridge, which he soon after lost. She was sent on a cruize to the West Indies, in company with the Norfolk United States brig. Off Marigalante, four strange sail hove in sight, on which the Norfolk brig hove out a signal, that they were enemies, and stood off ; but Captain Bainbridge, conceiving he knew better, or not wishing to be controuled by the com mander of the Norfolk, who was senior officer, he stood on, and was captured after a very slight de fence, and carried into Guadaloupe, where he and his crew remained prisoners until exchanged. He afterwards got the command of the frigate Essex, of 32 guns, and convoyed some merchantmen as far as i the Cape of Good Hope, on their passage to the East ' Indies. The frigate Congress was to have accom panied, hut was dismasted in the Gulf of Mexico, and obliged to put back. On his retui 6, after seeing j his convoy to their place of destination, ,he sailed in company with the Philadelphia frigate for the Medi terranean, after cruising there 12 months, without having,effectcd any thing, lie returned to the waters of the United States. Off Sandy Houk his crew mu tinied, not lot the purpose of running away with the ship, but to get into the first American port to rid themselves or his command. The mutiny, with some loss of blood, was put down, and the Essex arrived safe at Washington, seventeen mutineers being in close irons ; but on their conduct being investigated into by the then Secretary of the Navy, they were discharged without further punishment : during this cruise Captain. Bainbridge discovered that his Ser jeant at Arms had kept a minute account of every pu. nishment that had been on hoard, and for is indus try he confined him thrteen weeks in the coal bole of the ship upon bread and water. He was so much re duced on his coming 'On shore, that he was not able to walk. This person afterwards commenced to publish, by subscription, an account of the cruise, but it was bought up by some of the Captain's friends. However a publication was circulated of his prior voyage to India by the schoolmaster of the ship, .which, from the cruelties there set forth, it is easy to anticipate. the contents of what the latter was. (;ap tain Bainbridge remained unemployed until the year 1803, when he was ordered. to join the frigate Phila: delphia, as Commander, laying up :n ordinary at Philadelphia, and to equip her for sea. This he did with difficulty, as it was Amok impossible for him to obtain ship-carpenters or riggers for the purpose, so much was he dishlted ; it was seldom that a man continued in the ship more than a day. The dial cult point nes then to man the ship ; he was obliged Ito offer hiur moths pay in advance, being double the usual advance. (The American Government never give a bounty to the sr seamen or soldiers). — By opening a rendezvous at Nt w-York and Balti more, the ship, atter a considerable length of time, was at last manned. The humane Captain was then in his Orgy ;Aging was the general order of the chty, and before n e ship got down the river to New. , cast le, two of his coninnisioned officers left him, hay ing got permission from the Secretary of the Navy. , On making Gibraltar, his First Lieutenant, Cox, the son of the engineer of that name, who gave his assis tance in building the wooden bridges at Waterford' and Wextord in Ireland, was so disgusted with his. iunetee Commander's conduct that he left the ship I and returned to Washington, and resigned his com mission after eight yearnservice. ' The next exploit heard of Captain Bainbridge was, that he had rtin the .. 1 frigate on what he called an unknown sunken rock, I off Tripoli although the shoal is laid down in almo st every chart. The ship in this situation was attacked by the Tripolitan gun-boats, but without having done any injury to the ship, or a man being wounded.— Under these circumstances, the gallant Captain order led the colours to be struck, but not a man woUli ehey him; he cut away the halyards with his sword. eo frightened even then were the Tripolitans, that then would not venture near the frigate; the crew perc, iv ing this, Iron aft, and expostulated, but without effect, as the brave Commander swore the first man that at- ' 1 t,-7mptedtohoist the colours,he would runhim th roug h.l lie then want prudently had the stern boat lowered down, in which he went and invited the Tripolitans to take pos,ession of the ship, leaving his favourite,' Lieutenant Hunt, the son of a butcher at Trenton, in New Jersey, in charge of the ensign, to prevent its being hoisted. This was wisely done, as be secesred quiet treatment for himself and favourites, and - Jell the remainder at the mercy of the enemy, they being under the opinion they would be put to the sword, but fortunately it was not the case. They were made slaves of for twenty months, and put to the most de grading labour, while Captain Bainbridge and his chosen few were regaling themselves on the best Tri , poly could afford. The frigate was got afloat by the Tripolitans.in two hours afterwards. At the conclu sion of the peace between the United States and Tri. poly, Captain Bainbridge, and the crew of the late frigate Philadelphia, were released, she having been bravely destroyed by Commodore Decatur. They were received on board the frigate President, where a Court of Inquiry was heldam Captain Bainbridge, a thing unknown in the annals of American history, and the opinion of the Court was, that a Court Mar tial was unnecessary. Captain Bainbridge returned to Washington as a passenger, on bond the frigate President, but never has Since teen employed by the United States. He is better than six feet. in height, awkwardly made, and tries to assume the air of a military man. He never was known to deign to smile—the only change in his countenance is from severity to cruelty. . .. ~. ~` P~~.10& Bow-sirnare.—Yesterday Von. Kendal was brought to the Office, charged with uttering counterfeit seven , shiliing pieces. It appeared that the prisoner went to the ring's Head public house, in Charles-street, Drury-lane, and asked for a quartern of gin, in com pany with a woman, and afterwards had some por ter, for which he tendered a 7s. piece, which the landlord objected to as being bad ; the prisoner offered another, which the landlord also considered a counterfeit ; and the prisoner said lie had no other, and had only a one pound country note. Tlie pri soner agreed to leave one of the seven shilling pieces till the following morning. The landlord meeting with Salmon's party o' f the patrole, communicated the circumstance, and the poisoner was taken into cus tody. It was proved that the prisoner violently re sisted being taken, and that he threw away a third counterfeit seven-shilling piece, and five counterfeit shillings, out of his pocket. The prisoner was corn- milted for ittrther examination. . HaTyoN GARDEN.— Yesterday two young men of genteel appmrance were put to the h:tr, and went a final examination, being charged, on strong suspicion, with having forged a certain instrument, and publishing the same, purporting to be the last will and testament of Mr. William Perkins, deceased, knowing the same to be forged, with intent to de fraud George Perkins, son to the deceased, and other persons ; when the evidence against the prisoners being conclusive, and the signature being proved not to be the hand-writing of the deceased, they were fully committed to Nesegate for trial. MaNsrcor House.—A Negro, belonging to a vessel' in the River, was brought before the LORD KAVOR, yesterday, charged ssith stealing pyes from a shop. window. He pretended not to be able to speak Eng. lish. He was remanded for further examination, and to bring with him an interpreter, as he seemed to have something to say in defence, but nobody under stoc.l him. • A Custom House tide-waiter was charged with as saulting a person in a public house, on his way from Gravesend to town: It appeared that he had been intoxicated when the assault took place. His Lord ship allowed him to be discharged, on condition that he would give security for his future good behaviour. Margaret Quin, the woman who was brought be fore the Lois u Mayon on Thorsday,charged with utter ing a fivepenny Fleet Bank Note, as a Bank of Eng land Note for ses, underwent another examination.— She produced two female witnesses to speak to her character. They both had known herfor several years, and spoke favourably of her. They said she was a washer woman, near St. Thomas's Hospital, and one of them (a Mrs. Fennel) had employed her for seve. ral years. The prisoner alledged that she had fonnd the note in question in the street. The Lonn MAYOR thought that strong suspicions still existed, against the prisoner ; that the finding of the note appeared a mere prerence ; and, at any rate, if it were true,- the prisoner had not acted honestly in immediately ap propriating the note to her own use, instead of en deavouring to find the original owner of it. Under these circumstances, his Lordship remanded the pri _ _ soner till the Solicitor of the Bank could be consulted A fresh forgery of Bank notes to a coosiderable extent has been discovered in Dartmoor prison, Ply mouth. Last night terminated the sports of St. Bartholo mew Fair, during the whole period of which not a drop of rain has fallen in the metropolis. A similar circumstance has not occurred for 19 years past. The mode of building public places of amusement appears by Mr. AsTus's present plan, to be greatly improved in point of strength an. 4 accommodation. This Gentleman has very judiciously united the screw, wedge, and lever, as a principal bond to the Theatre now carrying up in Newcastle-street, Strand, to the astonishment of every mechanic and builder. It may .with great Propriety be deemed like first-rate ship building. We understand there are to be two distinct stages, the- one for Pantomime and Dramatic spec tacks, which may be removed at pleasure, and then form a Circle for the Equestrian exercises, with ap propriate scenery. Thursday morning, a fire broke out at a pastry cook's shop in High -street, ltotherhithe. The acci dent was occasio.:.:d by the carelessness of the maid sere int, who left a quantity of damsons and. sugar stewing on the fire. The syrup boiled over, and caused a flame, which communicated to the mantle "ahell, and from thence to the furniture of the room. -The flames spread so rapidly, that it was with dim. •eulty the mistress of the house and two children, who were in bed, made their escape. The house and the greater part of the stock and furniture were entirely _consumed. Baum'. VIOLENCE.—A circumstance happened in the n..ighbotirliaod of Vauxhall, at the recent cele. oration of =I Jewish wedding in Smith's tea-gardens, which cads inquiry and justice. It seems that a cc: rain Nobleman, not distinguished for the morality of his conduct, was in a pleasure-boat, with a party of friends, who had their vessel brought near the shore in order to witness the spectacle, and were particularly struck with th appeara lice of 3 piing women,who were drawn to the spot by the same motive. The Noble man and two or there cf his party attempted to force the girls into the boat, but did not succeed, and the latter went to another part of the gardens. They were •tollowed, however, suddenly seized, and tarried into the vessel, and the boatmen were ordei.ed to proceed to Richmond. The violent screams of the girls at length induced the head of the party to order the beat back to Westminster-bridge, where two hackney coaches wen brought, into each of which one of the young women were placed, and the third was taken idto a phzton, by the Nobleman himself, but covered in such a Lianner by a box -coat, that she was not able to struggle with him. The girls in the coaches, in spite art all attempts to restrain them, made such a noise as to draw the people about them, and with a desperate effort, one rd them escaped, but the other was taken to a s house of a cer tin description in the neighbourhood of Soho ; luckily, however, she caught hold of the iron-railing at the 'door, and by thesassistance of the passengers, .was also enabled to escape. The third girl, hearing that I her companions had escaped, threw herself, encum- j bered as she was, out of the pletcn, and was also rescued by the efforts of the passengers in the street. AU R !ars, te,.. nivrerows RETURN AT UX BR IDCE, Sept. 1. Wheat per load 061. uos. to SOI. ow. Barloy,per quartets. ' 31i. —d. to 41... Oats 1155. —d. to r.s. Beans —d. to GO%. —d. Old ditto oos. —d. :o uus --d. . Peas Las. —d. to 60.. —4. SMITHFIELD MARKET.--Sarr. 6. Btef 46 lid to s ud Vaal as od to So Set Mutton Ss ud to t.s (4 Pork .So 41 to 6s Id HEAD Or CATTLE' Tlllll DAT Deuce, about 650 —tibeep and harobs, 5,500. CILINC6, 2 , 10 NEWCAI E AM) LEADENHALL MARKET. Beef S. Sd to 4$ ad Veal 44 4d to tis 44 Mutton 15 4tl to ss. 4d I'ork Ss 81 0 0 ss . 64 PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. ST. JAMES'S. WWITIECUAtt L. [lay 41. 4s. to 81. Os. Kay St. It*. to Is. Tr. :craw SI. ills. to it. Is. Clover 71. 71. to 9s. t. . straw St. o'. r, '.n. b.. PRICE 01 1 '1-JAY AND STRAW IN SMII 1-iFII , Hay • ft Os to SO Os New Clover 51 O. to 71 r. New Hay 41 Os to bl Gs Wheat S:raw 21 15$ to 41 no PRICE OF HOPS IN 'THE BOROUGH MARKL L. Bags. Pockets. Kent 51 Os to 61 lOs Kent 51 10s to 71 194 Sussex 41 los to 61 Os Sum: 51 Oa to S' Os Farnham, Pockets .131 Os. to 141. •s. RAW HIVES. BewHelfers and Steers (per Ordinary Is. ed. t• is. rod stone) ttl. to Sa. ncl. Market Calf I4s. Orl. each Mithiluigs 24. 24. to 2s. 44. English Horse 1.14. to IS.. Oil LaanttSkins Is. 6d. to -2s. ed. PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENHALL MARKET. _ _ Butts 2141 25d Calf Skins SOd 344 Ditto 25d 261 Ditto Stid 424 Merchants' Back. I Ild 20d Ditto - 3Gd 404 Dressiog Hides rid I°d Small Seals So 04 to is nd Fine Coach Hides 13d 1941 Large dot* 120* 1/0011 Crop Hides for curt. 174 Igo Tanned Hone LUdss 144 IA Dino spa- 1+4,4 4r4Vont Olt tin " - --' —TN ra PRICS OP 'FALLOW. St. James's Market 'Os Ild Town Tallow - . , 611 641 Clare rvierkt t Ss !lid V.4l'iw l' unit 414.4 04 Whitechapel Market 3s tod White ditto 435 el per 11:Otle of I. ......-.--..-•-• Soap ditto 62. 01 113 71d Melting Stuff its id Average 2$ 144 Ditto rough Ws i:4 Graves 164 Od. Cowl Dregs fts Od. Yellow Soap, 84,—Mottled, 92s—Curd, 965. Price of Candles per dozen ,Ils 6d---Moulds, 12s 64. COAL-MARKET, Sm. 6. Ships at Market Sold krites. 3til Newcastle 25 426 61 to 55$ 34 3 Sunderland ft 451 041 to 45, 64 1 Stone Coal 1 6.5 , . Od. to 00s. Od. ' 2 Cinders 2 36s Od. to 575. OXFORD, August 24.—The second best price of a built,' 4 Wheat was 131. 3d. according to which price, and a duo allow. ance nude to the baker, the assize and price a bread are as 0- low, viz. The peck loaf, househule. to weigh 17 lb. 6 tat. 4s. 44 The half peck, 2s. 124. Hop-picking has commenced generally throughout Kent and Sussex, with a prospect of fine quality, though not of so large a quantity in produce as was some time past expected. The harvest is no* general in Nortkitmberlr.nd, and the crops very promising, same wheat fields pro ducing 2.5 threaves per acre. The harvest has become pretty general in Ctrmber• land. keepers wages, on an average are now about 2s. Gd. each. InaeaND.—After all the despondence of the coon. try upon the promise of the season, there appears the best grounded expectation of a favourabie, nay, a luxttriaat harvest. The wheats are already emir! g. and are found to yiold abundantly ; anal Ole cia.s, bear, and barley, promise very charmingly. Tie potato° tillage atone is d'3.-.ouraging ; but a continu ance of seasonable moisture will bring them also v. i y for wit:J.—U.4nd H.r. Beautiful White "I'esth may be rmarded as one ref ,the greatest bless:rigs Providence can bestow, wite ut which the finest formed face is imperfect; inattentiot to the teeth and gums is the principal cause of .in offensive breath. Burtart's VeustmaLr. Rcsaiins rive Thorn Powosa is a most elegant and cut lit remedy for all diseases of the teeth and gums; its particular qualities are not simply confined to ckai•- sing the teeth, but will preserve them in the hig!ie t state of perfection; it will render them beautiiiii:y white, fasten such as may be loose, and restore tlain to their original purity, entirely eradicate the scurvy in the gums, cause them to adhere close and firm tit the teeth, render them of a healthful red, and the breath delicately sweet, relieve and cure the ninq excruciating toe.h-ach, gumhiles, and swelled hire. —Sold wholesale and retail at :•lr. Butler's, 4, Cheap side, corner of Paternoster-row; and retail by Boi stn and Sharp, Portsmr LI ; Il.dl and Johnson, Gospwt; Allnutt, Weston, Mallory and Junes, Portsea ; Trew. man, Exeter ; Cookworthy, Gi:bert and Hoxland, Plymouth ; Ness bury, Dublin; Baxter and *Donald, Glasgow ; Smith, Manderston, Scott and Cargil, Edinburgh ; Crutwell, Bath ; Ross and Peck, Hull ; Gregson and Biliinge, Liverpool ; Stains and Lynch, Manchester ; Bowen, Norwich ; Knott ani Lloyd, Birmingham ;. Gregory, Brighton ; and most Medicine Venders, in Boxes 2s. 9J. each. - 11111111{1. On the 31st ult. at Wintis.r, Airs. Kirg, wife of Captaiit v:rt. King, R.N. of a still-km u Latcly, In Charles-street, Berkeley-square, the La..ly nel Osborn, of a i;Jughter. •Thursday senaiLht,in the Phi:cilia Park, Dublin, I.nly Frza beth Littlehales, sister to the Duke of Lettistsr, of a thug!. ta. At Sidmouth, on the let last. thel.ady tit Dr. Clatkr, I..Lr Nottingham, ut a MM. MARRIED. On the 2sth .ult. . it I.angfor.l, in Gloucestershire, tile Rec. Christopher Cape!, eldest sun of William Capri, Esq. +1! l'reste• bury, to Mary, third daughter of the late Sir Dania Ogilvy, of Barra, Baronet. At Edinburgh, on the Sikh August, Mr. Wd;iam Tim& writer iu Kilir.4rncek, to Mts Gric so thirst 4,og'..ta (if in late Rtv. William Grienott, Minister of Gleneaitn. • 1)1E1). On Monday, at Path, lane, wife of Edward WAN Ps!. 4 Stoke Eishor, and youngest datOiter of the late .`atr lti!an s.hitst, bar:. of Higisatri-Court. Gioner.crrshire. At Cuinbay, in the Fag iu tinvenitier Capt. Sa• mutt Greenwood, of the hoinbay Alili:ary EstaLl.abitten:, Oil SeWoe Assistant at the Residency of Baroda. At Worthing, on Wednesdav, after a ling. - tin illnesc Mies Fauquiere, widow of the late Wm. frauquicrc, hsq. Accoautate. Georral.of thy rust Office. Alond. 4 .y ar'nn gilt, at Lower St. Colunib, Devon, aged !' l l, Nf Thomas James,. ft is bupptssed that I.t, vt aul 'Mai !la.:end hg his journey to the last Assi2.4 for Cut:wall, win re be writ us prosecute John C4wling tot burglariorely robbing hisSoLilo o ". the chief pant of which Was in guitwas i of which chatzwerdui was acquitted. HJGH WATkR AT LONDON 114..141C TalvinvutoiA.. Mornin g .. ......... . 46 MLitt eb at .•r & er. ........ ...... 1; ml • 4•• , ear 'ft . , - - WNIX)I4 . east/Cat b' Lava I. •a 1. .s" boa Gliallastrier, and at lbw AM% 1 lapie - 41- . . r • . 1 1