Star. — London, England, 1819-01-06 00:00:00

:~: ~ . LMES 4P+ Tut Ilaktx otvritt mos. sow marlistrormo Was cmtom lIATELY Damao, •YT a rzw DAYS Arils sus Los ILAZILIAOL IT MIL WIDDIRJR/AN WUSTAR. Oh•! breathe not his name—let it sleep on the wave, Whine merciless waters have found him a grave— Oh ! still let it silently float en the gale, Whose shaft pierc'd the bosom of love with its tale! Yet, think of that bosom whose fondest desire, Had been but to live—or with him to expire— .ll-47 with the visions of joys that are fled, And deck'd with the wild flow'rs that bloom o'er the dead ! And think of the heart that is lost in the tide, Where hope had so lately rode high in her pride— New torn with the image—end mock'd by the forte, Whose spirit is borne en the wings of t►e storm! Oh, yes! let us pray for the spirit that's fled, And mingle our tears with the waves o'er his head— Let us weep for the eye, that weeps but in vain, 'Till time close the flood-gates of sorrow again ! And who could but weep o'er such sorrows as thine! Were they sung by some loftier harp than with mine— • The, the wreath that affections thus humbly entwine, Shall hang through long years on his watery shrine ! r.ert, breathe.not his name—let it sleep on the wave, Whose merciless waters have found him a grave— Oh, still let it silently float on the gale, Whose shaft piered the bosons of love with its tale ! October 25. ROYAL. ACADEMY. Monday evening, the Professor of Perspective, I. Mr. TURNER, R.A. delivered the opening Lecture to his Course upon that Science. Mr. TURNMIt having remarked the peculiar difficulties of his situation, ob served, that the Science was, nevertheless, compara tively of humble appearance. It was a branch of: geometry; and though the necessary pursuit of it " was attended with many and great difficulties, it was but subservient to nobler purposes, not possessing decided and shining character of its own. In mark ing the progress of the Science, the I'rofecscr ob served, that some traces of it might be perceived in PLINY and a few ether Latin .Authors; but that its'. fall expansion did not take place until the fifteenth century, when, in the time of VAN I.;vci, the cele brated inventor of Painting, the brother of this inge nious man, with some contemporaries, taught the world the necessity of this Science towards an adequate representation of Nature, and contributed most con- . sHcrably towards. its advancement and perfection.— Ileftwe entering into the practical part of the study, the l'rofessor particularly enforced the superiority of a picture, correct in its perspective and anatomy,. over that whose only beauty is good colouring,. " Nature," added he ," continually varies in her hues' and colours, but never produces any circumstances differing from the same principle of perspective and anatomy."—Many. beautiful drawings were exhibited; among which were representations of (':triton the Admiralty, the Monument, and St. George's, Hanover•square. The splendid donations of £7,100 and £5,000, di rected by the Will of the late SWAN DOWNER, Esq. to be invested in the endowment of a School in Brighton, for the education of poor children, and for the clothing of :he aged poor, have been confirmed by the decretal order of the VICE-CIIAN6I:LLOR. By this deem!, the Execators are protected from the personal responsibility they had generously incurred, of several hundred pounds, 1): the distribution of clothes, to 50 poor residents in 'Brighton, for the last three years. The chill that was found at a door in Tash-street, Gray's-inn-lane, with which Ann Symons, the mid wife, was charged with being concerned, died on Sunday night, in the wo:k-lur.ise of the Upper Li berty of the parish of St. Andrew, Holborn. A Co roner's Inquest is summoned to be held on the body. Friday night, in the Borough-road, a female named CATHEIIINE WILSON, residing in Tooley-street, in the Borough, returning to her residence alone, was Whet by a fellow, who insisted that she should shake hands with hitt]; she at length acceded, and gave him her hand; on which he laid hold of her, and robbed her of her purse, containing a trifling sum in silver, with which he went away. The female cou rageously followed him, and was about to make an alarm, when he returned hastily, gave her a tremen dous blow, laid hold of both her car-rings, and tote them from her ears, and beat her in suck a manner that she was left weltering in her blond. Monday night, about eight o'clock, during the ab sence of the family, the house of Air. G. Smern, of Baker-street, Lambeth, was broken open, and a large quantity of linen and wearing apparel paoked up, ready for carrying off. At this crisis Mrs. :ism!! came home, and was surprised and terrified at seeing one of the robbers pulling down the window cut tains : she screamed very loud, and calling 4 , Mur der!" the thieves leaped through the window at the back of the house, and escaped, leaving the property. The same night, a gentleman passing the end of oakle7-street, near the Asylum, Westminster-road, was stopped by two men, who knocked him down, and one held him, while the other lobbed him of a valuable gold watch, chain, and two gold seals. Saturday night, during the intense fog, as Mr. JAMES WILLIAM MOMS residing,at Hackney, was crossing the fields from Hackney to Shacklewell, he vas violently attacked by a g:la of villains, who asked the way to Islington, inl.t:aly knocked him down, and robbed him of his hat, silk pocket hand kerchief, and watch. Saturday night last, while some persons were em ployed puttink luggage into the Liverpool mail coach, opposite the Post-office, in Lombard -street, some person or persons contrived to rob it of several bags of letters which were going to Barnet and Edge .ware,' with which they got clear off. The Tribunal of Correctional Police at Park has condemned to three months imprisonment a jou' ney man mason, for spreading false and alarming news. It appears that the foolish fellow was travelling in the stage from St. Denis to Paris, with a corporal of the Royal Guard as his fellow passenger, to whom he announced as positively true, that BONAPARTE had escaped, and had absolutely re-invaded France. As soon as they got to the barrier, the Military man gave his talkative companion into custody. POLICE. Matestost-Housit.—Levi, the Jew, whose case was reported in our Paper' of Monday, was yesterday brought up for final examination, on a charge of de frauding Mr. Stone, a tailor, in Skinner-street. The circomstances in this transaction must be still fresh in the minds of our Readers. Levi had passed off certain brass coins for gold pagodas, and received value for them accordingly. The LORD MAYOR, w ho was not present at the examination which the spriso ner underwent on Saturday, yesterday asked him, whether he could shew that he had received these spurious pagodas in a fair and open manner ? He re plied, that he had taken them from a man whom he did not know, at the East India-house, in exchange for two watches, which he had sold him. As he could not produce the slightest proof of this assertion, his story was disbelieved, and the matter proceeded. The prisoner was yesterday attired in a carters frock coat, and had the appearance of aflat honest rustic, rather than of a sharp knowing Jew; but on the 10th of December, the. day on which he defrauded Mr. Stone, as before stated, he was habited in a sailor's jacket and trowsers, and imitated " Poor Jack's" phrases so completely, as to deprive the prosecutor of all suspicion of any fraudulent design on his (the Jew's) part. Had he known the prisoner to have been a Jew, (of which he did not exhibit much ap pearance,) he would bare been np to him, and would have looked much more sharply after him.—The Lonn Mayon here said, that from the statement of this transaction published in the different Newspa pers, he was inclined to ask Mr. Stone, what reason had induced him only to give .ss. 3d. for a coin, whose intrinsic value was represented to be (is. 6d.— Mr. Stone iii reply observed, that a complete mis qatement of this part of his case had been given to the world ; and he was glad, for the sake of his own character, as an honest and respectable tradesman, that his Lordship had now given him an opportunity Of contradicting it. Ile never had bun told, as was stated, that these pagodas were worth 6s. 6d..each.' Cox and Merle had said that a pagoda was worth 6s. En:rlish currency ; but as be wished to have other opinion on the subject before he parted with his money, he did not feel very anxious to take the pa gridas, of whose worth he knew nothing. The Jew, however, offered to exchange fotir of them for one, luinea ; this offer he (Mr. Stone) accepted, telling the, sraelite at the same time, that if he would call on him the ne':t day, he (Mr. Stone) would refund the overplus, if the pagoda.: should turn out to be worth more than .Is. Mach. Mr. Levi, however, very carefully forgot to call on him for information on' that subject.—The lawn MAYOR then observed, that this was a very gross case of fraud ; but that it was, necessary, before he could commit the prisoner, that' sonic jeweller, acquainted with this lied of coin, should attend, to' swear that the pagodas produced were not worth more than so twiny brass buttons. Mr. Thomas, of Corahill, was therefore sent for, and, on seeing two of the coins paid to Mr. Store, said that they were mere counters, or imitation pagodas; but still they were the best of the kind that he had ever seen, and were calculated to deceive even the best judges on a cursory examination. It being, how ever, suggested by the LORD MAYOR, that the exa mination of two pagodas.was not sufficient to prove the whole to be impostors, Mr. Stone went and fetched the remainder of those which he had fe ceived, all of which on inspection were declared to be as great forgeries as their predecessors. The proof against Levi being thus made conclusive, he was committed to Neugate fiir trial. Ma III.COROVUII.NT P* - ;F:Te• :PGlllsh an, a dancing -master, in I:Ming-house-lane, was charged by Mr. I)ayst3, a corn-chandler, near Fitzroy-square, with robbing him under the following circumstance.: —ll3e prisoner had been engaged to attend in his professional capacity. It happened that Mr. Da vi R.. was frequently from home ; and the prisoner, avail ing himself of the opportuillb, took the children into the counting-house, and, under pretence of 'hew ing diem slight of hand tricks, contrived to send them into different parts of the house. In their absence he is charged with having opened the till, and desk, and helped himself to its contents. Mr. DAVIES said, lie had missed money to a con siderable amount, and was at a loss to account for the thief: at length, however, suspicion at tached to the prisoner and, on obtaining a search warrant and proceeding to his lodgings, he found a bunch of keys, on which was a key partinularty marked, which Mr. Davizs identified as belonging to the desk in his counting-hares. Upon the prisoner were found duplicates of a time-piece, pledged at Mr. Gnomes, •in Greek-street ; and a diamond, pledged at a pawnbroker's in the Strand. llis ser vant also found the key of the till concealed under the carpet. Mr. Davizs's nephew and servant con firmed the statement.—Prisoner fully committed. UntoN-Ilau..—We yesterday gave an. account of of the robbery of a respectable Gentleman, Mr. Henry Lynn, of Great 13ookhum, Surrey, which was committed on Saturday evening, accompanied with rcircumstances of great cruelty and 'brutality. Three ruffians, disguised - as farming labourers, attacked the unfortunate Gentleman, and beat him with blud• goons to such a degree, that his life is now despaired of. In consequence of information sent to the Ma gistrates of this office, two officers were dispatched for'the purpose of endeavouring to apprehend the! offenders. Yesterday morning, the officers, May and Goff, returned to town with,a man in their custody, whom they had found lurking about in the neigh , bourhood where the robbery was committed, and who answered very particularly to the description which had been given of the person of ore of the robbers. The prisoner, who said that Es name was John Smith, was put to the bar. He was dressed in a dirty round frock, his hat was broad in the rim, such as is usually worn by labouring farmers ; un dernenth his frock he wore an old suit of regimen- 1 tals. May and Goff, the o ffi cers, stated, that having received an accurate description of the robbers, they went in . pursuit of them to every place within 111 miles of Mr. Lynn's house, and they apprehended the prisoner from his answering the description of one of them very minutely. When they secured him he acknowledged that he knew of the robbery ; he said he was informed of it bytwo men Whom he met with on the road. Ile said he had been discharged from the Suffolk Fencibles, and had been sleeping in barns, having no work. He was remanded, as Mr. Lynn is too ill, from a wound on his headi to attend. LONDON MARKETS, JANUARY 5. Carron.-The low prices of Cotton continue to attract the attention of the extensive capitalists, who still make inquiry after Bengals, but as the needy holders are again out of the market, peltchases cannot be made on the low terms lately submitted to : very considerable orders have also been received from the Continent for Bengals fair common qualities, about 6id. which cannot now be executed ; about 500 bags of the lowest quality Bengals were taken at Sid. The other purchases since our last consist of-100 Per nambuco, very good quality, 231 d.; 40 Minas 17id.; 10 Bxhias 22d.; and in the house, 680 Bengals 7d. a Bid.; very ordinary std.: the two latter, ex clusive of the 500 bagi before enumerated.-From Liverpool, January 2 The demand for Cotton has continued very brisk ; Surats, which have been par ticularly sought after, being low in prop3rtion, have advanced id. and most other kinds, except Brazils, id. IA- lb. The sales amount to about 10800 bags; viz.-2200 Boweds 17d. a IBd. for ordinary to tam 181 d. a 191 d. for good fair to very good ; 600 Or leanS 17d. a 20id. 200 Tenessees 141 d. a 151 d ; 80 Sea Islands 2s. 9J. a 3s. 9d.; 560 Pernams. 221 d. a 231 d. ; 1030 Alararihams 20d. a 21d.; 1150 Bahia, 19id. a 21d. and a few very choice at 22d.; 830 Minas and Parias 171 d. a 20d.; 110 Demeraras 19Ad. a 21d.; 380 Cubas 171.1. a ISJ.; 1410 Ben gals 7J. for very dirty, to Sid. for good ; Su rat. Bd. a I3d tor very ordinary to gqod, up to I t fur good Toonicls." Sturm.-There was little business done in liusco vades last week ; the prices were without variation. This forenoon there is a much greater disposition evinced to do business. One extensive house sold about 3.30 casks, and generally there was more doing in the market: the request continues particularly di rected to goad and strong qualities ; the inferior browns are neglected ; the prices to-day may be con sit!ered a shade higher, rates being obtained for good Sugars which could not be realized last week. fhere has, been a greater disposition evinced to purchase Refined goods, and one or two considerable contracts for parcels delivered in March, are reported to be concluded, particularly for crashed Sugar ; there have been a few purchases for the home trade and for Ireland, but generally the market may be stated rather heavy, as the refiners do not press sales, fully expecting higher prices towards the Spring. In Foteign Sugar there has been no business doing. Corrir--The demand for COtTee continued ex tensive last wee!. Two public• sales were brought forward, consisting of 529 casks and 929 bags% the whole went off with great briskness: the Jansaiar descriptions Is. a 2s. higher : Demerara and Berbice, at the advance of 3s. a 5%. per cwt.-good ordinary pale Jamaica 1121. and 1425. tid.; fine ordinary to ordinary middling 1475. a 14$c. (id.; good to fine middling Demerara and Berbice, extensively at IlSs. and 158 s. 6J. The sales by private contract fully supported the advance of last week. This forenoon 'there has been no business done; it is reported there are considerable orders in town for 7offee, rather Merited as to price, but the buyers await the result of several public saki that are ad vertisid. liter.—Thequotations of Rice have been for some time nearly nominal, and several parcels were offered by private contract at reduced pt ices. Last week a public sale was brought forward , consisting of 1980 bugs Bengal; the whole sold at the redlictinn from last public sale of about 4 25. being nearly the prices previons7y obtained by private contract—good white Bengal Rice 181. a 20s.—The following Copy of a Letter relating to the admission of East India Rice, duty free, has been sent to the Collectors and C'omp trollrs at the l'ortsof Bristol, Hull, and Liverpool " Treasury Chambers, Dec. Si, lila. Grvrt Envy's—The lowds Commlui , users of his Alajcsty's Tr..asury desire you will admit nice imported from the East Indies to enter due , : free in all eas:7s where socilleient proof shall 1w produced that the shipments thereof were made in time to has: ofTerld a fair and reasanable prospect of arrival in this king..bm before the expiration of the pres..nt year. (S l llDed) " S. lt. LUSHINGTON." Fut:fr.—The demand for Fruit continues cdtsi- Jerahle. Rut, Haman, and lIot.LANDs.—The Ram mar ket conti nues exceedingly heavy ; little or no busi ness has been done since our last ; the quotations can not be stated at any. variation, yet, if purchasers appeared, they could buy at vices much lower : no depression has, however, yet been submitted to.— Braittly and Geneva are heavy at the quoted cur rency; Sbe late sales are confined to inconsiderable parcels for the immediate wants of the trade. TonAcco.--There has been nu business done in Tobacco ; the quotations remain nominal. letart Puovzstows.--The demand for Irish Provi sions continues exceedingly limited; there can no alteration be stated in the currency. I INNIP. FLAX, and TALLow.—Fareign Tallow con tinues to decline; the market is exceedingly heavy at the reduced quotations. There is little doing in limp or flax ; purchases may he made at prices be low thc currency, on account of the heavy market. Olts.—The demand for Greenland Oil continues limited ; the market may be stated heavy at tho re duced quotations. Sperm has also given way. In other descriptions there is little variation. The hold ers of Galipoli are making prices a shade higher. COURSE OFEXCHANGIL Amsterdam - 0 LOU. Silboa, effective 39 fittest sight— — 0 Seville :di .Imsterdsm .4..... It 6 CF. Gibraltar ...... nue at aight......11 3 I.erhors Rotterdam... ..... 11 7 213. Genoa 47; Antwerp,es-sto. 11 II Venice Issl.Liv VS SO 11amb0ugh........ 33 11 nu. Blahs Akesa ...... ....:.33 10 SIM Naples I'aria,3 day's date 23 00 U. Palermo 11304 rtes. __ _ _ . Ditto 23 80 CU. Lisbon 5B Doi:Meaux do. ...23 80 Fra-k fort Rio Janeiro blzine l4O ex-mo. Dublin 9* Madrid, effective 794 Cork 9 Cadiz effect. 4o* Agio of the Bank on 110 - Barerlora ..... ....3 b e land 2. PRICES OF GOLD .1 ND SILVER. Portugal Gold in Coin, per es. .OO 0 0 Foreign Cold in Bars 0 0 0 New Dollars 0 0 0 S'.:verin Bars .. 0. 5 5i New Louis each GLASGOW MARKI:TS, JANUARY 2. Corroa.—The sales of this week an.ount to 305 packages.— Sea Island Georgia 5, at 34. tid.—bowed Ditto 83, at lied. to !W.—Orleans 50, at 190.—Ditto Inferior 10, at 171d.—Ma eankants 6, at it?.d.—Denerara and Berhice 27, at 200. to 22d. —West India I.', at led. —Valencia or, At 50, at 84. ANOTHER BANK-NOTE EATER I Yesterday, John .Junes alias James Turner, a sol dier, was brought to the Police-office, Worship-,street, charged with uttering forged Bank of England note.. James Anderion, hosier, residing at No. 9, Sa. sanna-row, Curtain-road, Shoreditch, stated that Ole prisoner came into his shop, and pnrchase.l :ever:3 articles of hosiery, and tendered a 4.:l note in pay. ment, which afterwards proved to be a forged ore. He then pursued and took him into cet , atily, conveyed him back to his shop, and then went tt Worship-street Office for an officer. E.liza.g.th An. derson, wife of the last witne , s, corroborated Let husband's statement. She said, that while I.er lnr. band ‘k as gone fur an officer, observed the pi soner pull some notes from his pocket, and them ; she challenged him with it, but he it. lie was remanded. 1.11 PO RTANT DECISION. Dt.:111. _ . . J MY I. _ Application having . been made by a Publican 0! the name of Cumm ins, residing in Suffolk -street. against certain Printers of the Bank of Ireland, to enforce payment for spilitignits liquors, alledged to have been consumed in his house the ,remand sea resisted by Mr. Oldham, Engraver to the Bank, t the part of the Printers. • The qaestion being of considerable importr.rt, and involving the interegs not only of publicans general, but of the entire working classe, of th ciininitii,ity, the worthy Alderman v. - ished to haw.- the point argued by Counsel, aad, accordingly, Mr. ivas heard on the part of the PLintitr, Mr. Jos is CHLEM: lgt the part of the Dclendants. It appeared that certain ‘1 the copperplate rime: employed by the Bank of Ireland, had been in t • habit of frequentilt; the house of the pktintif, ; aw IhUd incutred a debt of lid. for Lpititatuai consumed by them in hi, house, and that t; hook . the same, he had proceeded to arrest two of the s;i:.l copperplate prime's ; but that, finally, the mitt had been submitted to the decision of the Magi..trau.. •On the part of the copperrlate printers % Mr. (AAA 7. stated, that he had established a Savings-bank anir: them,theaccumulations tic which he refused to hi: 4 over in discharge of their debt, the same havt!..... been incurred contrary to the prdvijons of sir/ AcE, passed in the !nit ) ear of the reign 4/1 tic-arge I which prohibits the giving credit to v:otkmen, it:- vants, and others, by publicans, above the va'ate • one shilling. Mr. Oldham further stated, that I r fund in question had been established v:ith the vi• to its being appropriated to the purchase W . clod and other necessaries, the payment of rent, occa.irr relief in cases of sickness, Sec. and that the any part cf k over for the discharg e of th.: debt question, would be a diverting it from its origin ' destination to a micchievous and illegal purpose.— That so beneficial had been the operation of the fun , :, that a sum 01 . 216/. had been actually s:tved, by _ . few printers. in the short space of eleven mau., I most of whom had lived hitherto in poverty at: I dissipation. Alderman Watauga, after bearing an ingenimr argument an the part of the plaintiff, dismissed the application ; complimenting Mr. Oldham on the suc cess of those exertions which had effectuated so tary an object, by thus, as it were, renewing tio.l obstacles which the Legislatine had wisely interposed to that dissiration in public-houses which has pr ovid the very bane of the working classes in this country. On Taday sennight, a lak.uring man, name,' John Adcock, whilst in the act of taking the horse out 4)f the gig of the Rev. Mr. WILSON, of Doniag ton, LincornJare, was kicked by the animal so vio lently, that the poor man died in consequence nes! day. 'file Coroner's Jury returned a verdict cf—. Accidental Death, and set a deodand of ‘29s. on horse. DI fITHS. At Woodlandt, near Exeter, DVVJII, on the 'nth lkreintn Fast, the Lady of Rowland Pennington, Nal. Lite of the F.::: Foot, of a datighter. Sept. 1. at the Nlauritius, the Lady of Colonel ll.tlryn tbe Reshnent, of a daughter. MARRIED. ..... lieutenant Alexander guarder, Iturl Scots, to INEss .tr Auriol, daughter of the late Dr. Hobert Lawson, Edinbtrgh. At Sunbury, James Rua, LLD. to Susanna, eldest daugint • of the late Juhn Smith, Esq. On the Stith December, at his cotimry seat, near Paths, In th. 32d year of kis age, Adrian Hope, Esq. second son of the !at: John Hope, Esq. of Harley-street, formerly of Amoterdim. Friday, at Stepney, In his Stith year, Captain W. Snow,.R.S Saturday se'nnight, at Windsor, Louisa, daughtitc.of the hat• Dr. Thackeray, physician, of that place. Sunday, at Aston-Clinton, Bucks, Dowager Lady William, relict of Sir David Williams, of Sarrett, Herta, Bart. Monday, of the small-pox, in Newman -street, Oxford-atrce• . Miss Lydia Sturt, aged 17, after having been vaccinated win an infant, by an eininent surgeon. , - - - Saturday, at Liverpool, in the 42d year of kis age, W. Boyle. Esq. of the House of Boyle and ScriekLnd, Trinidad. He W•• a native of the Parish of Penpont, in the County of Dostlnt • and equally remarkable for the urbanity of his manners and generous dispo-ition. His death will long be regretted by h , relations and a numerous circle of friends, by whom he was ds servedly esteems d. Wm . . Sine Hie, jun. Student in the I:niversity of Glasgow. At Glasgow, the 14th ult. the Rev. John Turnbull, in nth year. At Glasgow, on the utst tilt. Mr.Wln. Scott, late tobacconist At Edinburgh, the Isth ult. after tour days illness, of a scat it. fever, Aritkea Roddom Eliza, wife to ('aptain Bunworth, Regiment. Dec. ii, at Edinburgh, in his 60th year, Mr. Wen. Sinclai father of Mr. Sinclair, late tit l'ovent-Garden Theatre. Dec. 26, at Edinburgh, Bain Whit, Esq. W.S. Dec. e 7, at 11om1:1 Place, Edinburgh, in her Path year, Mr. Margaret Duncan, relict of Mr. Wm. Tait, merchant in G 1... gow, and sister to the late Admiral Lord Viscount thrncan. I'ItICE OF STOC Bk. Stock g.!tiii Reduced 7$ I 79-1 Cons. shut 3f per Ct. 87if per Ct. 9M NAvy shut . . !KS YEST.RDA Y. Long Anns. India Bonds 95 93 pr. Exch. Bills Hi 20 Omn. Cons. for Ac. 79± 70-1 Lottery Tickets LT; D 43. Asa. 11118 1 0 O 0 1 1.1 O li 1 0 II IS DA S. MAILS T 1 mit. art. Dublin 0 0 Waterford 1 1 Guernsey and Jersey 0 0 Holland 0 o I Flanders o HIGH WATER at LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORIIOII4. Morning - - •29 minutes after 10 Afteraooo • - 40 10 - Lisbon Malta Prance Hamburgla New York LiSti DON : 14loa1 ard peldhlied brims, lismb Pick A lla; Tratyls-Bar. cal! Ni 11 ,t . • inc aat Ad tic set wil the is dm • val • Fs lag wit die am li. I. wl yt - th tir • th 4.4 so a bl Fi GI S RC li u. Ci • ti t! a • • • • •I •