Star. — London, England, 1816-12-27 00:00:00

Ceni.• . eo. • 116 3* • f •!••• • „ - • • , • •• • 'or 4 • Is • . . • - • • .X ,' 4 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 0) . - M I • , • 11; , ' A . 4 t I h . . • , • A :010 .k - ,111. - - • - ,1 0 6 1 ,6„ me (t • t • 41 . % 444 1, Mk.. • '" - . • X t r:-,:I:ER 9306. • • p9MOLAR AND ATTRACTIVE I.OTEERY! i so s se Grand Capitals of 20.000 Guineas and 5,000 Odra% all Floelnp in the WbeeL • And may all be Drawn the First Day. we* BEGIN DRAWING MST JANUARY, 11117. rip 1118 H, Contractor for the present highly at j.. tractive Lottery, begs leave to acquaint his F&nds the p ro rilig will begin list of JANUARY, before which day afS Ot t avers w ill have the certain Chan of obtaining the 2 Grand Capitals of 112,000 Guineas, 2 • 4,000 Guineas. • 1.000 Guineas, 500 Guineas, ate. Sto. A u swung Money !--No Stock Prime: -And the lowest Prime SZVIRTIIIN POUND) ILACIL. Is &Won to the above advantages, the first eight drawn prises l obe entitled to a further stun of 5700 Guineas, and the first goo Blacks to 25 Guinea's eads ; by which arrangement, throe cs s o who buy before the Drawing, and whom Tickets may be w il e will be enabled, if they Amid not then get a Prim, w oos their Chance for such of the Great Capitals as may re ie the Wheel, without further expense. • le As Lottery Contract just finished, DISH sold - One'Prixe of "oge, and One of .250,000 Consols, beside, vicious other Ca. & Awns, as usual, gamer in amount than those sold by any neleolwrr. .94 Mama are selling by T. BISH, at his Gams, 4, alai a J Chlidgi - CMI.; awl bible riltiEW fEAR'S LOTTER triWiVilapted kr Furst aPPlebeglauvas. lo l iii Stain Wen Prizes. 6,000 amew: az. . 1 ci "P°4"811115,15 f t 100 1 r5Ores a . e rc. And tits lowest ricas AI 7 tub. and Shares foe wid th are selling by J. NVEWIUGHT, , . at Ms old Mites, No. 37, CORD•ILL, I No. le, HATMAIIIRT. ! Fl o HOLBORN, 141, OXFORD-Stag/T. ' Where baring sold the first Prizes ever paid in Geld s the first "goo, also every Capital Prize in the SitaiDERLADD LOT star, be trusts to a repetition thereof amen his Fries* is the a s than, to commence drawing lllst JAN miter ftega. ' 7bb day was pablisbed, in S Vole. lirgo., price 1516 ODUCATION I or, Elizabeth, her Lover, and VA }Woad; a Tale for I i 7.• —By ELIZABETH TAYLOR. printed for A. K. Newmen and Co. ILeadenballwrett. Of whom may be had, just published, a ate e; or, Pertinacity, by Bridget Bluensantle, 3 vols. I Sa. ; sr, The Curious Impertinent, by Catharine • Miss, tts• .ginsler of , Secrets, by the Author of " Substance and Ss hiNag." 3 vols. ) oWy; or, 'rhe Rose of Raby, by Agnes Musgrave, 'Third Mitice, 4 'OIL !Oa Godfrey itsnget. 3 . 1 D. W. Paynter, S vole. 16s. 64. Original of die 11/..k.isture, by Selina Davenport, 4 TOIL WIL lairds of Glenfern ; or, H e rlanden of the Illtb Citatory, by hryisbetton, s vols. lila. il l his day was published, price Ss. boards, small Om Second Micron . , revised, MANUAL of Instruction and Devotion on the 3. . SACRAMENT of the LORD's SUPPER. 13y the Rev. JOHN HEWI ET - T, BD. Morning Preacher at the Fuundliog, &e. Sold by :Messrs. Risbigsse ; Longman sad Co.; Hatchets L Hunter. ' Among the many admirable Treatises and Tracts which been pub li shed on this important subject,we can readily avid • iously . place the Manual oow before os."—iirkish Critic t 81.5. sutbir's argetnentS ate es forcible, fsts ezisetadons •Plb; 're, and his whole cuusideradon of the subject is so oss, and full of cumfon, that we anticipate the bmeScial molts tram the wide diffusion of this little •o which we earnestly recommend to universal attention."— Msg. Sept. 1816. 1 : Jut publulsed, by the same Author Commentaries and s =she Holy Scriptures, in 5 ro b. ovo. XS. t Ss. bds. taLUABLE CHRISTMAS OW r ler YOUNG LADLES. Just published, IRE neely FEMALE 61. plainly,elepntly bound, I RE CLASS-BOOK ; or, THREE I HUNDRED and SIXTY-FIVE READING LESSONS, kr.ed to the Ure of Schools, fur every Day in the Year: con. og of Moral, Instructive, and Entertaining Extracts, from rade Writers,or on Subjects of Female Education and Man st—By MARTIN SMART. , 0 The great purpose of this Compilation is to supply Young , On with a Course of strictly apposite Female Reading, selec-; blow tie most disthiyuisbed Authors, wbo have employed ' rau on , the subjects of Female Duties and Manners. All ' restient writing which abound.' in so melancholy a degree sae cempilaiions of nearly similar title and processions, is ez• ' hum this V/otk, which aims to recommend itself to women during tt:.ir education sud atter its completion, as stuns. equally attractive and instructing, but which at the note chrtitmzes air inspection and approbation of their Pre /*MI and Parrots. . . W.A. printed f;r Lockington, Allen, and Co J. Walker C. Law an I Co. F. C. and J..ltiv:ngton; Darton, Hu= , d Co. J. Barris ; T. Roomy; J. Mawnian i Il• Baldwin* , and Sharpe . astl Iloilo. , TO SCHOOL-MASTERS ANL/ SCIVILARs. - aublished, very beady and accurately priuttd, price Es. ed. tound, (with a liberal allowance on taking a quantity,) • LTON LATIN GRAMMAR, with Ex- Lplanatory Notes, collected from various Grammarians, for :scot Schools. By WILLIAM MAVOR, LLD. Author of various popular School Books. Mlle sylvan: ages possessed by this Edition, over every other the Eton Latin Grammar are numerous and important. bas been revised wills extraordinary care, so that It is ought to the purest state of accuracy; and the notes, ire distributed throughout, are calculated to abridge the tithe reacher, and at the same time facilitate the study of net die type anti paper are of a superior quality—recant which, united, have obtained for Dr. Mayor's Edition preierence over every other. a: Printed for Lackingtoo and Co. J. Walker and Ca. Scateherd avid letterman, C.`Law and Co. Baldwin 4. J. Richardsm, Gale and Co. and T. Bowel. o ,lium may be had, price In. Pound, a new Edition, of elo s French :lolling Book; French and English, ixteenth . revised, core enlarged , and improved, so as to class Lode of shat popular Author's other School Books. By AS CHNIA, WINTER COUGH, Ate. • . i at the pre , ient Season of the Year, that Stir len Fisher particularly recommends tbe use of the PRE. :if) SI ItAMONIUNI and OXYM El., in his valuable teston the Causes, Cure, &c. of Asthma, Whecaing, and aol or Winter Cough."c lime invalids who are subject to isn the chest, during Winter and Sprint, this experienced ortotrees, will remain perfectly free from any symptom, pine rem orse to t h e use of the Prepared:stratum:nuns anal "%the commencement of the winter seasosi.—khe fume I.l4 Pred Herb iubaled during smoking, effectually ;Ways lirri.ation and feverish action iu the lungs: 4wkile the Icomotes expectoration, quiets th e circulation, and bris: negsneral health. As a distinction against the common herb, and spurious imicattoos the Public are re is turtle for " Surgeon Fisher's Prepared stramonium Mit, and to observe that the name of " llutkr, No. 4, 4 ' 1 1" h e, graved in the Governissent Stamp affixed to kin and Bottle.—R. Butlei arid sons, Chemists, Corner Poi's Church prd, having beets a/whited the Veudors. • id. aud Us. did . ,ack.—May also be procured of Sanger, hit -Meet ; Shuttimorth, np r osite the zke India House, ithciPaj Medicine Venders tkougliout the Country. ' lel' th .rsi iciat Ak.n Te A EYI a. 410 le 1 l be pts, edy f up i Li< , envy tainic is ou July i if frni of Vo' I , l'" r. Kul laker, 4 I)ors4 datighl DE Mr 3 i Coo: y 1 i his me He Lady, tl 9th yea , acratt :1 h e was L . in CI ! s ebtc ; pas ot I p, and c OIL L 4 charge 3 Idiiir in irt for 3, l OGII :er g d Place; FRIDAY, DECEMBER PANDA4MINL This Ardst, My or sixty yam ago, when Artists were sore *Carer than at present, was taken Into Yorkshire by Mr. AisWip ' a man of large fortune, to paint him some pictures; but be witted such masses, that be was at length turned out of clones., Under these circumstances be went to a draper at York, where be had been with his patrol), and took goods for clods- ' inn on e ; and as is conversation be discovered that the man had savedese or two hundred poends, he persuaded him to part with it by ere promise of five per cent. interest ; then gads, - tailor recodeillaided to make the clothes, be decamped Ina burs". It wee some numbs before Mr. Aistaby lied occasion to go to York; the latter ventured to ask after his friend, when the other exclaimed, he had maned the rascal out of *doors for his drub heatless and dissolute conduct. An esplanade:xi took place, and the man was advised to get a picture for his money, as the patntir , was no futvber off than Scarborough. l'he advice was follo.vesik' and he found the artist, who, after a bottle painted before be left them a larg e h ea d o f S atan a f t er the Fail This wai exist= bitod gratis at the draper's house at York, aittlby the company k attracted anspiy repaid bins. The poor tailor, who lived opposites and had sevd• the bob* monillial at his neighbour's meccas', determined to vi ever to Scarborough to me V he amid obtain a Mame ; , =lntroduced to the artist. wail; malty triaws ma scrapes. he .of dse smut bed pissed a picture for his at4ghbour that wee nail to make his (octane, M would likewise paint one for him; end gelds account Was sot se great as the drapes, he observed that ha could not expect so large a victors, but Wed, if he would be so good as to paint him a little devil he should be meek obliged. The whim took t be got a small picture, and re turned to York, wrier@ both pleas; were addbired with greet Md. THE POOR-Nontaors. There h a eft of yoiths in society, to whom **pane are.i Mad! ilidebtad, without knowing that such beluga really exist— 'we men the poor hent-boys. Some of our readers wdl ask,who may they he? Are' they *tie Ceti& and Afercarier attached to Deeton Commons, or are they hide boys who study the bora- ' biseits?-.-Nosocistbing. Tbey beveling for many years t heherakis ' of good and of bail aews ; the d. spencers of grief and Joy; of ad versity and prosperity over this great city. For the last' ta.years then are the dullest days known to the metropolis. And why? there are no born-hoys—no boys with the Second, and Third, and Fonda Editions of the different Newspapers, to rouse the drover, citizens; to dissipate all noxious vapours, and 611 the tor put town with animation. These Interesting youths, late of seek importance, ails ! are now no more. No longer do they alarm the Statesman in his closet. or she Minister in his pulpit, by the din of their hortu—so longer are they seen in bodies in the squares, mieh man Trent -dog his ground bite will-taught "snit+, in afield in vail of partridge, or separating singly into devious hare sod dlir The poor gardeners, with whose complaints the tows was moat to rentiod st this inclement season of the year, tin deverouill are fish and happy in comparison with the poor horn -bets. Seine of these pent*. who lately announced the rise , and fan of tbe.Fands, the rise and fall of Kings, sew set as Mk , boys at the Theatres, and of the poor felnUallt who had the spirit is pursue thdr mocaden to the last_ ;rester part have been Olken up lot 111114b1011/12001, Mr. HUNT' s . ninth at Spalields. iro of thne. we n n tand, are in Read ies! Jail. Tl 4 VAZICAN PICTUR ES mid SCULPTURE. true IsasseltaxHish . man" Lae no Ur* eff the al dent enthusiasm of the Italians, in their veneration for the productions of ancient art. Many persons wertt Irons Rowe to China Vecchia, a distance of 50 miles, to hail the arrival of the Eng;ish ship, which brought their celebrated Pictures and Statues from Antwerp, whither they had been stilt from Paris. The venerable Cardinal Conralvi, the Roman Sem tary of State, was sent by his Holiness the Pope, for( the same purpose, and on his arrival, went on board, accompained by the Governor of Civic* Vecchia, and other distinguished persons, under a salute from the ship, which was returned by the Fort. Till that auriticious day, the weather had been very boisterous, but on the first case being hoisted from the sli:p. containing the magnificent Colossal Statue, tailed the Nile, a salute et fifteen guns was fired from the Fort, and the Sea became instantly calml— I: was remarked that the moment the Nile appear ed on deck, the wind abated, and when it landed, a French schOoner which had just entered the harbour, got aground Such were the observations which the superstition of the people made, on the influence of the god: of she Nile, and they were confirmed by the opinion of the Carimal 1 His Eminence, by com mand of the Pope, invited the C.aptaia and Rrincipal Officers to visit Rome, where they were received and treated with every mark of regard by his Holiness who presented each of the O ffi cers with a Cara of fee% de, he ordered Ring: to be given to the petty officers, ad a Siker Medal to each of the seamen, with, four hundred sepias in money, to be distributed aakoag them. After landing his precious cargo, which occupied four days, the Captain gave a Ball to the . Ladies, on board. Many of them had come from Rome, but the gook were not so propitious to them, ai they had been to the Nile—the sea became rough, mid but few ventured to quit the shore—but those whOdid,joined in the dance, and were not a little amused with lea's 'active and strenuous efforts in Was*. The Go vernor obligingly furnished the .Band of Music which consisted of three Pioliar, two Flaw, one Claris:set, and four Guitars. A Reiman Lady, with great aeivdi, asked the Captaln, if the English had any more such krge ships which question the Captain very charac teristically answered by puttitig Store Lice of the Bei tish Navy into her hands. ' On quitting the ship the sailors gave three cheers 'to the Ladies, very much to their astonishment. Front Civita Vecchia they proceeded to Leghorn, where the cases containing the Corti, &c. for the Prince Regent, were embarked. The Es-Empress Merit. •Laselea; being then at Leghorn, she went to the Roads in a pinnace to view the English ship. but did not - go cei, , board. On her name being announced, all handy crowded to_ the side, and generously saluted her wits three cheers in the true Englisls•style.which bee, Royal Highness acknowledged by stand:ag up, and treating jack with three of her best eurteisse . Durtsig the time the ship - remained it, Civitis yec. chia, they were abundantly supplied 'wadi, !resit ) psoi r visions, wines trait, and vegetables, hir.thrt nor t and • the Captain and °Seers were gym ikilge, received with high favours by all ranks, km, theit arrival till their departure* • f ';'1616. . 4- •t l'lntibilowinitinteresting Address, on the subject of they tetanal** of men of colour, appears in the 'New. arkiilarroiser r 44 Bp omptiottions founded on the Nest informa don, there are in Africa and its islands twenty mil lions ofjbe i proper negro race. besi • ty million's who differ frorn thein more or less in lion and featuree Visite ire supposed to be a mil •atal al half of diOsattise people in the United States ; ang a million .snd ar half *Ore may be reckoned 61% Florida*, Mexico, Enuth America, end the West-India Wands, to say nothing of New Guinea. Here t%en is a vest world of 23 millions of people (besides the thiity millions before vacationed). and ti"popula- Aion equal to that of the United States, Great Britain, trelanal,foroden, and Denmark, united. ' rtuth we are fully. poisgeded thy to she epd "fit she woe there will .rensain afforest code's io ao 'cm*, it cannpt be, opposed. that so eonsidetahle a pOttion of theluman race, consisting of ao many ia dependent nations, and occupying the greater part of one of the four quarters of the globe, are always to be regarded as made only .for slaves, or are to bees chided from the blessings of Christiadiy and civili zation during the approaching period of the Millen nium. In those days which are yet to come, and which are even now st the door, the descendants of - Ham, we are bound to believe, will attain to an elevation and dignity which will do away the me mory of their past disgrace ' and -give them a rank among the polished nations of Europe and America. " Africa will yet boast of her poets and orators. Eloquence will play on the tumid lips of her sons, and sable Lands wiU strike the lyre, and weave the silken web. On the Niger as on the Thames. tem ples will arise to the living Goo vend perhaps the aid bands will find the curse of barrenness repealed, by the' same Power that will turn Palestine into a iruitful field. " If Africa it to stand forth in the glory of Chris tianity and civilization, her own sons, and not the sous of strangers, must be the instructors of her youth, and her ministers of seligion. No nation will ever advance far in any improvement but by the instrumentality of her cwn children. Strangers may make a beginning, but strangers cannot coutiaue to support her schooll &Oct o ber churches. wss To sustain such'a eight at arm's length, would exhaust both patience and power. History presents no instance of the kind. Apostles and Missionaries may pass over a country, but native teachers must inish the work. So it was in primitive. times. So it WAS in every country . of Europe when it received the Christian faith. So it is in India at-the prefect day. • The debilitated and jetty Hiadoos pmlong and irwrilla-low-awder whiait.-Fsisteneisa.Missionaeiesiaan established. ($ To say that Africans are not competent to become teachers and preachers, is therefore to say that one quarter of the world is never to support a Christian Church. And why is this said ? Are not the coloured people of these States as competent for such offices as Hottentots, many of whom are now proclaiming to . their countrymen the unsearchable riches . of Clantsv ? We are not to judge of the power of the lion from what we see of him incaged and enchained. Let us not first debase and then libel. If we would judge of the sleeping energies of African minds, let us pe ruse some portions of modern history, over which, for obvious reasons, we must here cast a veil ; let us look to the progress made in our Simi lay Schools, and in the African Seminal,' recently established in one of our cities. " If Africa" must hay• African . teachers and preachers, who shall prepare them but the Christian world ? Airica has no science to communicate ; Africa has no religion to impart. Vor the present, and for a considerable time to come, she must be a passive receiver, and Christian nations must convey to her the light and grace. If any of her children are taught, and made competent to instruct their countrymen, European or American benevolence must teach them. We must begin the series of Is Gospel ministry that shall perpetuate itself among the tribes of that vast.continent. " This work plainly devolves on America rather than Europe, for two reasons : First, the great mass of the transported Africans are here. Allow ing that there are thirty thousand dispersed through the different nations of Europe, the number in the United States alone, compared to that in all Europe, ib as fifty to ona. Here this vast miss is concentratd; there the :malt number are thinlyacattered over dif ferent countries, and lop in an overwhelmink popula tion. Oar advantages to make selections are to those ' enjoyed by, any. Ration in Europe as two or three hundred to ene. And our chances to find proper subjects are still greater. Here special attentions may be easily directed to form the African character; there the attempt is almost impossible. Perhaps-in no district is Europe could an African school or con gregation be collected; either of these might he done in almost any neighbourhood south of New En gland, ' and even in the Inv towns of that part of the Union. " No spot on earth is so well fitted hurdle sublime and holy effort, *that on which we dwell., Secondly, ,no por.iun, of the world is sir deeply indebted to Ahica ow this Western Continent and its Islands.— ;Ibis is the prison. which has received all lier..captive was. Americo is tbe only civilized country iambic') ;slavery is allow/4 Though sops of the Christian natioos of Europe tolerate st' in their American nisi% not one of them, it is believed, admit it in their parent state. This lend of freedom istthe only en., lightened land of slaves. On the principleof siaitery we have nothing, to say. We. only affirm that, Amen kica is the great seceptacle wisich, has received . * atretnis that Attice,lsais discharsed a.ad. for OM her grelt.aliallni• • • • - •••• - " BrOirdtg olthe Board of PipeasTst (Signed, Bcc.) , PRICE SF.VE..- ~ INDLIN SPOla'S. e•• ; . • EXTRACT OP A LITTIO PP SARODA, DATIO) JUN)/ 26, 1816. 64 A report wee brought by a cultivator Antic eight o'clock yesterday morning, of two largetigers having taken up their abode the preceding night tat a garden, within a mile of the west extremity of she town. The gentlemen of the residency, after, a hasty ireakfast, an,xionsly prepared rifles, foxes, and muelets, and attended by sepoys of the resident's escort, 'went '- forth in search of the animals. " The place itl which they were said to have taken 'shelter was covered by bustles of the mogiee gow.an plant. extremely tls;ck, and standing about our feet high, with narrow pathways, occasionally hut: Meted by hedges of the prickly milk bush, and low and " thick ramifications of the Aloe tree. . . 4 4. —.- • " pint beat about She jungle iftatjtlsatinhis taeerg op tithe t : than . OAK 0.4 asitar,ggops by . groat good firtuni a ggivipiireiTikoe — Of 14 atirnsals . making off witti sotrie rapidity. It was first taken for a large grown calf, a mi•conception very natural, as the sequel will sheer, and as by the repast , 0 ( the morning the party expected to meet with tigers. The appearance of the animal, however, gave a stimulus to the exertions of the gentlemen, who moved forward in the low jungle, surveying every bush, and expecting every instant to hear a tremendous lOU, or perhaps to encounter the savage* attacks of the animals. " Little more search brought the two beasts in fall view, when one of them started off, receiving a bill from a gentleman in the side. It went rapidly past two others of the party, and was wounded by a • single shot in the Bank. These wounds appeared.to ;have produced no decided effect, and a quarter of 'an hour had elapsed before it WAS again discovered crouching in a thick plantation of aloe trees. It was here that a few sepoys and one of the gentlemen, advancing within eight paces, brought the beast prostrate on theground ; when, for the first time. considering the indistinct view obtained in the low . ' jungle, during the pursuit, it was found that, iastead of tigers, the objecu of the chace were lions of con siderable size ! " Some danger attended the death of this animal, which was a lioness, as the other party were diame trically opposite to the aloe plantation when the vol. ley was fired into it. The balls whistled over their heads and round them, but happily without bad con sequences to any body. 4 The success which attimtled the first -hunt re- - doubled exertion, and with great management the party scoured the bushes in search of the lioness's companion. Some time pssied, and a great deal of laborious exertion, before the animal was traced' by his footsteps to one of the high hedges which iota seeted the garden. The patty approached wit4in tight yards,. wizen. by pr2sioaitaitiacett, tvv4 men and two sepoys ti , ed, independently, with effect. The animal moved off immediately on the (idler side of the hedge, and iu wn minutes more he was dis covered lying under another hedge groaning with rage and pain. Some pieces were instantly fired, welch exasperating him, he rushed out, end nobly . I charged his assailants, his tail being curled over his back. In his advance he was saluted with great coolness, with several balls from all the gentlenseft and a few sepoys of the party who had tome up; and though within a few yards of the objects ot his attack, he soddenly turned cif (it is suppised on ac. count Of bring severely wounded) and sprung upon a sepoy detached to the right, with whom be grap. pled, and afterwards, by the violence of the exertion, tell to the ground beyond him. " It was at this moment that the party gallantly, and for the humane purpose of saving a fellow crea ture rushed forward, and with the bayonet add swords put an end to the monster. The sepoy was wounded in the left shoulder, but it is haped there is no danger of his losing his life. 14 The complete success of the day was justly cal culated to excite many pleasing reflections ; but after all was concluded, it appeared that a countryman, who attended at .a distance unarmed, and for his own curiosity, was wounded in the thigh by a ball. This accident has of course (Limped the pleasure of the sport ; though 'it is but just to remark, that before the party entered into the garden, entreaties were lased to the curious by standers to induce them' to keep away from the scene of action, and many WM sent off by main force, who afterwards returned in defiance of every remonstrance. " The animal last killed was a lioa, not quite full grown, but strong and. pooerful in his make; the lioness was in the same proportion. On being brought to the residency and inspected, these animals were sent to his Highness Futtali Bing at his own request. 4, The appearance of tigers in vici nity. of Baroda is not common, two only having strayed from the ravines of the river Myhie to ch.: enclosures round the town within the last 15 years, but lions have never been seen. Indeed the existence of this species in India has been qu..tioncil, though since satisfactorily established. is conjectured that the Voris killed yesterday had wandered out of the deep defiles of the Myhie, about twelve miles from .Baroda, in the night, which was unusually dark, and .attended throughout, in the neighbourhood of that river, with torrents of rain. It was fortunate that their retreat wasinimediately discovered, or from the. number of people now employed in cultivation around this popuhlus town, some would in all pro ;bability have fallen victims to their Voracity." y. The coated betwe en d and liEraosikas'a colts, again -wicked finds Mather At Tarraasii.l.Von Ilkeday, stl duo innersole of the tuff, maims, tikleteidie.afieir4lool' to pecediPaCe in' . • rting celebrit9tamodestattllbil cboicest apaaimeas Prom Peir. rv.Yuch9 . hods.'l6, 1411. 4. Wiling took -." the odds' esitiiilitetter . trifii SIZ td four btu the' I • ' eat= n or iki.its is obeli &dot -Lod*.i6 Silluatanee, will difialc it wildest* pry* kani4able.opponiatf: