Star. — London, England, 1816-12-19 00:00:00

HUNT'S PANACEA. •••••...'....... Collect a mob, to wake a ohm—. The bellows of seldom blow.- Yet to prevent ezpeeted harm, Sound from a tosch-rnuf an alarm • . The prate of or then rehearse, And bid thesis quittly disperse. Now change the nc;cuand raise the store,.. Tell them that nothing bat Retain Can cure the sufferlygs of the peer, And drive Starvation from the doea— That all suiscriptiOs is absurd, Comparl to thin optics weed— That boldly for it they mat stand, For it alone can an the lend-. Make, drooping manufactures thrive, And keep the nerves of trade alive—. Make butchers, farmers, cease to cheat, • And at fair pticcs sal their neat..- Make bakers pup sf Renee fed-. Enlarge the loaf—reduce the assal..... Force even bard Lards to retest, And live without rearskievmeenh.• Abolish (u the wean week waxes) Vessiours.-Panens.tlthes and tames ; Andbeing,enee awe, the happy nips Of Rraemrclos back soda! 11A/IS. Comas Honoasess—A range of chalk hills, principally in the county of Buckingham, have Stew ards appointed by the Cuenca:4.os of the Eton*. WM, with a salary of 20s. and all fees. By accepk ing this nominal office, a Member vacates his seat in Parliament. The following anecdote inculcates a good method of discoveriag the idle lad worthless from the indus trious poor s—The number rof poor applying at Lord CLARSIIDOVS for relief increased daily, and the mote he relieved, the more numerous were the claimants. When the steward announced the seat gmnpe, his Lordship gave orders to employ them all. The Steward replied. There are at least tweaty." 41 Never mind," said his Lordship, we're them all something to do, and pay them reasonable wages." The Steward ordered a few.to dig, some to turnover dung, and others to sweep and clean the walks, and work in the gardens and fields; but when desired to halo to, one would have his own spade, another his broom, and all wished to have their own utensils, which they went in quest of ; but none of these appli cants re-appeared Tuesday a quantity of Spanish dollars wen picked .up at Hartlip Hill, on the road from Sitting bourne to Rochester, which were lying scattered in the mud, as if dropped by accident. A labouring man who first discovered them found sufficient to fill his hat. A touching scene, says a French paper, occurred on Thursday last in the Fabourg St. Jacques. Two soldiers, with their knapsacks on their backs, appa. rently returned from a long journey, entered the shop of a fruiterer in that quarter. and asked for something to drink. The mistress herself served them. Her son had joined the army five years ago. but she had since received no accounts of him, this induced her to ask the strangers some questions. Her sat, she said, was in suck a corps of the army, and must have bees at Moscow; “ without doubt be is dead," she added, ?Ming. " No. =plied owe of the soldiers, .4 ho ts sot dead, be is in year arum" In bet, she soon recognised her son, whose long beard and tattered dress had at first concealed hits from the eyes of his mother. EITRAORISMART CHlLA—Tkere is now . living at Kingside, about a stile from Abbey Town. a girl named Mary Nixon, who will be 10 years of age on the 21st inst. who weighed about a month ago 10 stone wanting two pounds, and at this time her mother supposes her to be four or fi ve pounds heavier 1 She is very strong and beakhy, and has continued so from her infancy, idtbough she is so fates to be absolutely shapeless, if considered in reference to the human form. Her manners and countenance possess all the characteristics of a child of her age. The chambermaid, at the Old Ship Tavern, Brigh. ton, en ezamiaing her hoard deposited in a tea-caddy, in her trunk, a day for twd ago, found that the locks of both had been picked , and at Bank notes, to the amount of £35, had been taken from the former.— An ivory box, . containing 20 guineas in gold, focus nately was untouched. This industrious girl, who bad carefully put by the produce of her earnings for years, was robbed of sels in a similar way but a few months before. Thursday night last, between ten and eleven o'clock, an attempt was made to rob the house of Mr. CHARM Tempos, jun. at Chedburgh, Suffolk. It appeared that the fimily had all retired to bed, when Mr. and Mrs. Immo); were disturbed by bearing some voices nearly under their chamber win flow, and soon afterwards by the noise from breaking the lattice of the dairy window, and some glass thrown down in forcing open the inside shutter. This induced Mr. Iscsanott to get up, who having armed birneelf with a small sww4 went down stairs to the place, where be found a lan with a l i g hted candle stasiln with his back towards him , but b ein g alarmed by the opening of the door, the villain in sandy extinguished the light, and made his escape tbroogh the aperture by w h ich be bad entered. Be fore be could effect this, however, Mr.. Isomers bad muck him several blows with the sword, by which be was so sweetly wounded that be wee afterwards traced by his blood, across the stack yard, to the gate leading alto the Sasham road, at which a horse ap to have been hung in the mean while to re ceive the meditated plunder. One of Mr. I.'s own seeks was also found sear the spot,. which had been • taken from another part of the premises. Sox:caw ~._The f o ll ow i ng shocking ac. adult occurred 011 Monday last soo.-A ox having se parated itself from a delve of seventeen. in New. street , unperceived by the drover, strolled down - Bet. o bsstudilane, where tissetisg a poor woman with an infest in her arms, the *lea ran at her and pared in a most dreadful tesemer. The horns of the beast mend her side, and tore her in a' ', manner too shocking for description. The poor wo.. man was taken loth. ilarthedosnew's Hospital, where she castisess without any hopes of recovery. The e greetereaped, and made his way through the streets of a bletropolls into Hyde Park, where on the fOl. lowreg day ha was secured and slaughtered. • DRURY LriAg • ' Yesterday evening die Celtic Opera of Ate nth written by Com Esq. of the India Howe, Author of many other successful Dramatic Pieces, WAS revived at this Theatre. From the names of the performers it will be seen that the vocal force of the Theatre has bees: brought into play to render it attractive, esisecially that of the new candidates.— The plot is founded on the imprisonment of some English soldiers in a fortress in India, from which they are delivered by a detachment of their coun aided by a native Prince. It is rich in incident; and the effect is much heightened by the music and decorations. The original music is Mae . gINGIII . B. 'which some additions have been in , grafted.. Miss Meats played Reber, a captive Pr i n -, cess. Theie is not in the character much room for, acting, but sit the songs she acquitted herself well.; Her voice is *sung, and not deficient in p ower,' and wbeiiimProved by a little more skill and ex.l perience, will be highly effective. She was encored in some of her songs . — Miss MANOWN. played Etna, the wife of t h e English Captain. Al an *area she' is deficient in animation ; her singing, however, was highly pleasing ; and her appearance • beintexceed ingly interesting, was of course an addition to a 1 1 pine is which alow is a necessary ingredient. Mr. ilions, as Zeninui, sang several songs, among them a description of a tiger hunt, with taste and judg. mo. Mr. T. COOKS played Sidney, the 'English Captain; his battle song was spirited, and was mi. cored. The comic part of the Opera was played admirably by MINIMS, 4011NOTON4 and bliss KELLY. I',ICAINSTONII is an Irish Serjeaht of (zenadiers, who liasses for a Physician, and arrives at the hi g hest ibonours curing . The Rajah pf the effects of intoxi cation; by administering a Potatoe, which the In . dims actose maliciously described to be a deadly 1 1 poison. liduenste is an Indian statesman, who has, the care of the prisoners. There was a duet between him and Mist KIILLY, the wife of the Irish Serjeant. iiy whose fiery spirit he is io much discomposed that be gives her money to make her escape: this was by far the gayest and. most amusing scene in the piece. He pettormed another song, in which be described his life with his wife, a lady with one eye, and a I *most inexpressible Hindoo name ; but in this he car-' rind his grimace a little too far—a license, which, as it is near the pantomime season, must be par doned. The scenery was very splendid, and a pro cession was introduced with camels, buffalos, and elephants; but the greatest and much the most amu sing prodigy, was the face of MUNDIN carried in a palanquin, with a prodigious pair of Tartar whiskers. The piece concludes with a battle and a cot:Basra don, which is admirably managed. With a variety in the music, with lavish decora tion, and so much laughable acting, the piece must be attractive. The House was crowded, and the Opera was given out for repetition with tumultuous applause. Mr. Keats performed Sir Flayed Mortimer, in The Ina Chat, last night, at Brighton, for the benefit of his friend, Mr. LOMAT. The MOW* waserowded. The new Pantomime forthcoming at Covent Gar d= Theatre, is written and got up under the direc- 1 tion of Mr. FARLZY j the moue by Mr. WARZ, the Leader of the Band. The title is to be The Mad Bezgar of Bethnal GOWL A splendid Pantomime for the Holidays is in re paration at Drury-Lane Theatre. BUDDIES! DlLlTUYeSteltillty afteraoon, Mr. Wil son, many years wardrobe-keeper to Drury-lane Theatre, suddenly dropped down, and expired ist , - standy is the Theatre, while penning his business in preparing the dressei for the revived spectacle et .Rawah Droop Tuesday se:might, Thomas Colelough, an ;she. bitant of Newcast* during the absence of his wife• for a few minutes from their dwelling, fell from his chair, and on her return she found him a corpse on the fl oor;' and on Friday morning the wife died : they wereboth advanced sn years, out had little pre. vious indisposition. Sunday se'nnight, a soldier of the Royal Scots attempted to shoot himself in his barrack roan at Belfast by placing the muzzle of his piece to hi s breast ; but when putting his toot to the trigger, it appears that the muzzle of the gun changed don, and the mutants went through his shoulder, which was so severelyshateerod • thereby, that amputation at the shoulder joint was absolutely necessary, and its. nsediately performed by Surgeon Wilson of the re giment, and Surgeons Fordo. and Letham. Imoustr.—An Inquisition was taken afternoon at the Two Brewers public-house, Vine -street, Cletteo. well, before Mr. Ss:ma% Coroner, upon the body of James Baker, aged 92. It appeared in evidence, that the deceased was a sailor, and was sent up by a pass, with some other sallow, from Devonshire, on the way to his parish at Newcastle-opon-Tyne ; be was so very unwell that he could not walk, and be lay upon his back on some straw in a waggon, day and night, from Devonshire to London. He was delivered to the care of Mr. DAVIES, the Pass-house-keeper, Clerktmwell, in a dr, in state. The COllOllll6- 84 It is most shamed conduct is those persons who removed the deceased 'in such a state of health !" Mr. Davies, Passltousa.keeper, being steers, said that the deceased was delivesed to his care 'from the Egham waggon, es bfaistay sight, about eight O'clock the was very unwell, sad he • put him a evone by himself; he give him sosse tear in the night he died at five o'clock on Tuesday Storni . Several Jurymen.—u Had the no Medi cal assistance ?' Mr. Davies.-" No. I did mot send for any war ,a." The Airy then went to the Pass.boase, sad took a view of the body of the deceased. fir wu Fying ea his bed of straw, oa which be dies.-be bad' but one thin covering b;skles straw. Title vicre as souks of violence open his body: his toss and feet wire- br an ulcerated and putrid state, me hit boat wil over of a livid a The Jury, whn r e a r admitted dad so blimadvaa be attached to *Kr. Davies;!wbio bad ad bets* ac commodation for any payers, whether dilly' Witte well or ill, thought that dm deceased onsbelsi bins had proper medical assistance. • ' Vailicc—Did 1 / 2 4e visitatiolGoa.-. , LAW COURT OF CHANCERY, DECEMBER IL CHEMICAL SECRETS. NATLAND w. 0111116101 WITH. Sir SAMUBL ROMILLT moved his Lordship to eon , thine the injunction granted sometime ago against the defendant, who was a foreigner, and a celebrated chemist, refiding at Lynn, in Stafford, and who bad sold the plaintiff a pretended valuable recipe for making soda, for which a mortgage of £3,000 had been paid, in addition to two promissory notes of £l,OOO each. The plaintiff had found the recipe in adequate for the purposes he was told it would ac complish. and 'accordingly applied to the defendant; who said be would come and assist him, provided he bound himself to be satisfied, which the plaintiff did. The soda was made, but the defendant was charged with using other materials than those pre scribed in his recipe, which however he denied. The whole, in fact, was a base attempt to delude the plaintiff out of his money, and indeed his conduct spewed extreme folly in paying £5,000 for a secret he knew nothing about. Mr. LNACH, on the other hand, argued the impro bability of the defendant's being ac tuated by such motives, for the agreement was - by no means a gua rantee that such profits would be made from the bu siness ; that the plaintiff was extremely incapable of business, and unsteady in every thing he pr his hand in; that there was no ground for supposing the de fendant had used other materials than those in the recipe, as he was constantly under the eye of the, plaintiff ; and the plaintiff knew the value of the Materials, he should have :hewn the Court, where the difference lay, which be undoubtedly would have done, bad there been any foundation for his allege- tion. Sir S. ROWELL'', in reply, observed, that a circum stance, amounting to demonstration of fraud, but not Abided to by the opposide side, struck his mind very forcibly. Why had no notice now been taken of this 'suet being divulged f Why bad the plaintiff and his Counsel sot prevented its disclosure in Court ? For the best of all reasons, it being no secret at all, buts downright imposition. The plaintiff was not present all the time this process was carrying on, and this therefore was like the story{ in Erasmus, where gold cattle out, because gold had been put semi/7 in the crucible. The whole of this transaction was an attempt to delude bis too simple client, by taking his money out of his pocket. ' The Loan CHANCILLON declared his intention to give the whole case a awful examination, from its importance to the public, particularly to men in bu siness. He should expect to End the answer clear and unequivocal, and to find it expressed in the most direct and positive terms, without any reservation or ambiguity. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, DECEMBER Is. SIMPSON 11. SINATHII. This was an action upon a valued policy of insu rance on the ship Ebenezer at and from Pennant. to London. The loss was averred to be by perils of the seas, and the defence was umeaworthiness. After a great deal of evidence ermined on both sides, as to the seaandness of the ship, the Jury, without hearing the Attorney-Genetal's reply on behalf of the plain tiff, said it would be a waste of time to hear any fur ther evidence for the defendant, as it was a clear case of unseawortliiness, in consequence of which the plaintiff chose to be nonsuited. CAMPBALL D. THOMPSON AND OTHIRS• Mr. Gamma Ross opened the pleadings in this case. It was an action upon an indemnity given by the defendants to the plaintiff, to save him harmless in respect of a demand for freight for the carriage of certain goods from Jamaica to London, and in- volved a very important question as to the law of sa4. The plaintiff bad chartered the ship Will, owned by a person named Metcalfe, to carry a cargo from Jamaica to London. In consequence of sans of weather, the vessel was compelled, in her home ward voyage, to put into Halifax, in Nova Scotia, to refit, and the Captain, in order to pay the expense 'of the repairs, sold part of the plaintiff's cargo. The defendants, who bad been the ship's brokers, having advanced at,ooo to Metcalfe the owner, had obtained from'him an assignment of the freight earnt by the' ship, to cover their advances. When the vessel arrived in London, the defendants demanded of the plaintiff the freight doe under the charter party, which be reread to pay, alleging that he had a right to set-off the loss which he had sustained by the sale of his on board the Will, at a torced market in Hareit against the demand of freight. However, be agreed to accept a draft of the &In dians to the amount of 411.100, upon an indemnity from them to son him harmless, in case the question at law, as to this right of set-off, should be decided in his favour. That draft was subsequently paid by the plaintiff, and the pretest action being brought, the question was whether the plaintiff had a right to set off his los s by the forced sale of his goods at Halifax against the pleiatiff's demand for freight ? Lord Eramtimaotiam was decidedly of opinion with the plaintiff's eight to recover, and the Jury ac cordingly gave him a verdieto- Da mages Al t l 52. - vuxbuirip. DUNCAN. . This was an action of Troyer by the assignees of two Bankrupts, named Cussing and Swannell, to recover a quantity of coffee, and certain bills of exchange, obtained by the defendant from the bankrupts after their bankruptcy, in fraud of the test of the creditors. The case was undefended; but a clear case of fraud was proied by the plaintiff against the defendant ; and the Jury, under Lord• lilienborough's direction, found a verdict for the plaintiff —Damages £1921. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, DEC. is. POLICY dY USSUBANDS,=•4INAT R SYDABOTHOSI. Mr. Serjeant VAUGUAN stated the case. It was an ,action for the recovery of the amount of the defen dant's subsCription to a policy of insurance upon the ship Savannah, bound from Liverpool tp New Orleans. This vessel sailed for her distination is April last, .and about six weeks after *as lost on a reef of rocks In the Bahama Straits, north of the •*lsland of Cuba. lilts Learned Serjeant could not anticipate what de iimite **old. be letup against this action. It was said, .be understood, that the Captain (who was also the owner) had unskilfully navigated the ship, and had taken the wrong course ; 'foe that, instead of sailing north of the Island, he should have gone south ; but against this, it would appear kr the plaintiff, that in the state *of the winds si the time, he could have sakes somber course dins that which he had done, -4 also that he had used every proper precaution, the resorted to .every Mune in his power t o /us she ship. The Mate proved, in etidence, the eirciimrasets connected with the loss Of the shipaa-she b iged n o t bed of rocks, and alter trying all means to li g h ts her, by throwing overboard part !he carp Ilk Captain and crew were taken from ti.e walk bl a French vessel, and tarried to the Havannah. In his cross-examination "he said,' that they 'e t unable to procure any means at the Havannah fo r going back to look after the wreck—nobody m il k be found to undertake the task for the salvage. A Swede, who had commanded an A m m o packet, and who had often sailed in the ditec t i % where the ship was lost, described the north passag e to be as safe as the south—the latter could not be h a d when the wind was in certain points, particule t ly the one that blew when the Savannah was lst. In his cross-examination by Mr. RICHARDSON, 'said that the southern passage wa s wider, but to could hardly say safer: At a l times, at sea. a p o i watch should be kept; at times, sunken rock s cou l d be better seen from aft, on deck, than ltoto Mr. Richardson having intimated some doubt of try facr, the witness bluntly interrupted him, an d et claimed—" Then, Sir, how tar off do you pewee is say hidden rocks can be seen from the iriastohe a o This request for the solution of a nautical qa tat i n from the Learned Counsel, produced muds laagiaa in Court; and the SOLICITOR-GLIIIIRAL was procte ing to arraign the witness for what he termed his M. pudeece, when The COURT interfered, and said, it was evidearly a bluntness of manner, and not any lineation d offending, that governed the witness. Another American Captain described the lump where the ship was lost a safe one : it was usually traversed by two-thirds of the American vessels. After some consultation between Counsel, a ft. diet was given for the Plaintiff, with costs. BOXING. There was a great day's sport at Cozhead Heath, near Nasky, Hants, which ccmmenced at ten o'clock yesterday morning, with a pitched battle tar 'ivy guineas and a purse of five, between E. Smart, abs beat a navigator of the name of Atkins, near the rile spot, a few weeks since, and Peter Gibbon, a /fad from the Somersetshire stock. All the lowest :fuer aarl crazy vehicles in the country contiguous were par is requisition, and the assemblage, iinot so kw e i g thegeffas which adorn a Molesey ring," were of diem motley kind. Sam Harper, a rolling c seconded Smart, and young Bellhorse, the l tz progeny of. the celebrated backs word player, whams lately sent OD a voyage across the Atlantic, official for Gibbon, with choice bottle holders. A squared. SO feet was formed with hurdles for the fight. Steel was the favourite. Round 1. Smart was hit down with a heavyblow oa Deihl at making play. 2. Gibbon attempted the same rush, but Smart broke swayed received him, sAaasesiesl with much science, alit! nei• trued, in thelielcherunian style, to keep his own oat of themy. Is rallying he had once the best, from over weight, but NS heavy hits were tware mad the ring, and Smart was thVell. Gibbon became the favourite, h t tt was plain be had up • work with a rough customer, who could only be Nat by *tinge 3. Gibbon went in, and his advetsary was bit away in rarryink —Smart however measured Lint at the math, and tirows.tlities handsomely. 4. Gibbon piped like a boatswain's mate loaf might ilroi been concealed in alternate risings of t.is stomach. lie got away for wind aukwardly, and lost sight of the erection of his firs, Ise was hit down by a right lugger. A horse to shat otinte event. 5 and 6. Gibbon received enough to satisfy a dray hone; was covered with blood, and had no chance. 7. Smart received a severe round biow on the left dde, ed Gibbon run in upon it, and gave Wan a heavy Somerset Some good fightiog took place in the Bth, 9th and tOth rov4, considering the weakness of the men, and the strength of Ohba served him materially—it was any body's battle. 11. Smart fell on his knees in going in. 12. Gibbon won the fight by a chance hit upon his adman's law, which removed it with a tooth, and he could not appestat time. The battle was altogether a good one—h lama 26 minutes, and the men she wed much bravery. A wrestling march afterward: took place for a Subscription Hat and Flock, between a swain luau the vale of Berkshire and a Cubli.oli youth, 44 was won by the tot iner. To tinitt the whole as genteelly es possible, visa nymphs started fora Chemise end Cap. Ai )Ir. Gu A Ke V. G cTh Per Pats pee Paris Re Colic an 4 He Rev. Collo Abd ;.0 b~- ~ L: Ilri. )ohn Mil I mi Vit!( Pine A Fr W Rev. 1T SI fit 1 Hot Ii matt alb s hiti ------- DIVIDENDS so he mate at GUILDHALL. Jan. 11. Daniel Mgr*, Southampto n-row , Bloom-nary. • trimmit.g.maker, at ten. Jan. lit, William ai.d WiTiaiu frivi• mid . listibreal, Bertni.nelsey, katber (actors, at tWviVt. Ma 1 I homes Edmunds, Newbury, upholsterer, at twelve. Its. l' Nathaniel Bell, Boreham Palk, Hells, boy .i.tibbvt. 3 ' " e * lan In, John Stevens, Abchurch-lane, merch ant, at ten. Lie. It 1 hiatus Blaclbutn, Mount -street, %V liitecilapel-ria.l, m.rwi at eleven. Jan. 7 and 11, Alexander Anderson, Philpot merchant, at eleven and one. Jan. le, William with, ?tit sim, draper. at eleven. Jan. 7, *fhoinas Lediard, jun. Racks ter, dealer, at eleven. Jan. VS, Bef:jantin, Vintain, aud Lex jamas Florham, Epping, bankers, at twelve. I,:c. 211. Je aeph Kirkman, Gower.stieet, builder, at eleven. 12'1.7, 0 .. Item % Paternoster, Rochester, innholder, at one. lawarl • Thornae• Elvin, Lynn, lsnot-maker, at twelve . lan. 7. V i Rant Nesbitt, 'North-street, City-road, 'I imbridge ware!. ' favorer s at twelve. Jan. 4. lo.eph Kohler, St. Switi.in Ow' merchant, at eleven. Jan. 4, William Hallett and John lit:41! eneemetreet, Cheapside, druggists, at ten. Dec 24, Jams MI /bawd, saddler, at one. Jan. 28, Henry Jackson, etra;sl.ll" Per, at la. Jan. la, Tw;s. Whitehouse, nt. A ilNons, glawdeltri at One. Jan. 15, James Lawrence, HouE.is_ditc___li,dtap.:_r,all^ AT.IRRIF.D. The Rev. Henry Hay:len oirace!, to Mita Chanel. Ttiebtlay atunght, at l'aneras church, CW. P ", anet' Major of Ins Majr%ty's ILI regiment of !Me Guards t' lub" Ana, youngest daughter of Aden Coticr,Xsq. of Upper 0 001 street. Lieutenant E. S.Wlnter, 97th regi me nt, to Mary Anat,er 'tor of the Rev. Mr: Kennedy, of o hmtnu , a, sounty2, IMED. On the Oth instant, at Aberdeen. Mrs. Mary Adass, ra t ' theists George Adam, Esq. of that city. Munday. at Ms house in John-street,,Bedthrd.row, shell state of health for several peals past, Mr. Ja.tite flat ,'' 01 Teas a Magistrate= the (Aces of Lsow-stre et and tirto:4oll, —„_ ------7—. • Pit la of SI OJCS YFS FERDA V. stuck Bank ;:.-- . Luba :,:ock .i.. $ prr (:t. itel.ll2lji 1.7,:is 13, nds 16 14 pr. Ditto C ob! . In`p. A , iii -- 4 par Cota. 76if Esau Tier Bil ls 7 47 Pr, Spar Ctat. Navy C. as. 'or acc. 6:)3it Lass Anus. 164 8.16 Cotten, Ticket:. di, 15). ---___ COAL MARKET, DBLEMSER Ships at Market. Ship 3 sold. Prier. 47} Newcastle • Od. a 460. 40 .. 711 Sunderland Scotch Coal to 00. HIGH WATER TO MORROW AT LONDON Morning IS nun. after S SI Afternoon - • I.U. IhlN Vr:thiery J.l *L ittitgisltal Urns, and at &be .Mat-OfEcetteritlf-14/1 N v3 grs= AS tbe tie :VW" Sao *nem ipitces, viertio wists• tpt"Dti° felt, t oak I Wont 7aew TI Cll ?elf or *alai Ilan►l fib. Sof& Ism iiiiddl OLtha iorkh Huck' Town boa Gray!