Star. — London, England, 1818-03-31 00:00:00

letters from Mr. Lloyd, a superior Officer in the Cus toms, to Mr. Ford, telling him to search this ship, as he had heard that a person of the name of Broad hurst, a weaver, was going abroad, and had seduced with him a young man of the name of Atkinson.— He was free to admit that Mr. Ford had sent them at his own peril ; but he contended that Mr. Miller was not responsible for the acts of Mr. Ford. Mr. TOPPING having replied, The Judge summed - up, and the Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 2251. lett for he hu v Hf 1 at • #: W 2 vet Chi it, 1 vib wa lei at ver Gei call Slu on chi: • dot am II cho ins the hur S the in It sitti up the s.::rit t witl drsti e • I pa chit I foil( Tool the saw the till I se . Lay vas ther thot fins was chit did hav I st, der. diat tobr vitr of t chi! give was 11 mat ger. my S pris cher amc oil c Bnc s'te • cher she • ' • ;, pen} 1 it dr it WI told not a pe Bud inb t deaf won Clar triol. dean Ni fast!, see • went Susa Inca! i , • Isu ► cont . 0:h( scml ttu re,f it w. aim saw pelt roue died hymn (the give sj)o• ston put bun A that • • peat cert. S. the I ar 1%1 ' 4 l• I' DEVON. A CHILD MURDERED sy ITS MOTHER. Frances Ciruke was iadicterfor the murder of her child, George Lakeman Clarke, by adniiiiisteiii7 to it, by the instigation of the devil, a portion of oil of vitriol, from the effects of which it died. The child was three weeks and one day old. • William Vesey, a labourer, residing at Buckfast leigh.—l know the prisoner at the bar ; she lodged at my house on the 24th of October ; she was deli vered of a boy three weeks before; his name was George Lakeman Clarke ; his mother said he was called George Lakeman, and Clarke came of course. She slept in the room within that in which I slept: on the 24th of October I saw the prisoner bring the child into her own room ; she left it there and went down stairs ; on her return she had an apron on her arm ; she went into her room, and in half a minute I heard the child strangling, the same as if it was choking. Prisoner called out that the child was dy ing : I asked her what was the matter? She replied, the child was dying, and went down stairs in a great hurry, squeezing, the child up in her arms. Susannah Vesey, wife to the last witness.—l saw' the prisoner ou the 24th of October .with the child in her arms. At two o'clock in the afternoon she was sitting by the fire; I desired her to carry her child, up stairs and lay it on the bed, because she had it the whole forenoon asleep on her lap ; she ran up s.:airs with it; I went into the garden, where I stayed t-eo minutes, and on my return she was down stairs with the. child is her arms. The child was in a very dreadful way. She said the child was dy :lig. I said, how could it be dying, when it was very well when I parted from her;" I desired her to let me have the child. She would not, and she went up stairs; I followed her up stairs, but she was not in the same room as at first. She came down stairs, and I took the child from her and carried it to the window. I saw its month open, and the stuff that was given to the child was boiling in its mouth ; I mean by stuff, it of vitriol. The child was shrieking and crying. I sent after the doctor. I said to the prisoner, " What lave you done this for?" The answer she gave me was, that "it was her mother's fault." I observed there was something on the child's whittle, and thought it was blood, but it was not ; I rubbed my finger to it, and put it to my tongue, and found it was oil of vitriol. I asked what she had done to the child ? I said she had given it oil of vit• ion, and I did not know where she could have got it, for we have no such thing in our house. She made no reply. I stopped her, and said, " You hussey, you have mur dered your baby, and I'll have you took up imme diately." She did not answer. On the 28th of Oc tober I found a bottle in the fire: there was oil of vitriol in it. The bottle was broke in taking it out of the fire, and vitriol was spilt upon a stick. The child died on the 25th, the day after the stuff was given to it. The child was, before this, as well as it was possible to be. Cross-examined by Mr. D,ONICIN.—George Lake man, who is the reputed father of the child, is a gentleman farmer. The parish put the prisoner in my house to lay in : no other person lodged with me. NEGLIGENCE OF A MAIL COACH DRIVER. MORISH V. FOOTE. Sarah Maddock, eleven years old.-4 know the prisoner; I live with Susannah Vesey. Richard But . - cher keeps a shop at Buckfastleigh, and sells vitriol, amongst other things ; I went for a pennyworth of oil of vitriol for Frances Clarke a fortnight before Buckfastleigh fair, which was about six weeks before ;le was taken up. She told me to go to Mr. But- 1 cher's after a pennyworth of oil of vitriol fur her ; she told me not to tell it was for hcr, but for the people in the house. I went and got it, and carried it down to her; I told her not to drink it, if she did it would kill her. I told her so, because Mr. Butcher told me to say so ; she said, " No, no ;" she told me not to tell Susannah Vesey of it. She promised me a penny at the fair, and afterwards a habit shirt. Richard Butclr.x.—l keep a druggist's shop at Buckfastleigh. Sarah Maddock came to me, accord ing to my recollection, six or eight weeks before the death of the child ; she came alter vitriola penny worth ; on my inquiring, she said it was for Fan Clarke. I gave the vitriol to her, it was oil of vi. triol. I sent back a very strict charge. that if she drank it it would kill her. Nicholas Churchill, a surgeon, residing at Buck-, iastleigh, was called in on the 24th of October, to see a child, which a woman said was r oisonel I went to Vesey's house. The child was in the lap of Susannah Vesey, breathing with great difficulty, and incapable of swallowing ; the mouth, tongue. and lips, acted on and destroyed by a strong acid, which supposed to be sulphuric acid, or oil of vitriol, :ammonly so called, from a mark on the side of the ilse, and the under lip, which was blue, or livid. J:her acids cast a difietent colour, some yellow, and some white. The colour of the whole body was not natural, but such as is occacioned by obstructed re, i ii - ation. I saw the child again three hot:1-s after; it was much worse. Another surgeon had already administered all I thought necessary. On the saw it again at nine o'clock in the forenoon ; it ap peared to be dying. On the 26th I saw it at the Co roner's Inquest, and formed a judgment that it had died in consequence of sulphuric acid or oil of vitriol being administered to it. I did not open the child— (the witness looked at the spoon)—l wolld rather not give an opinion as to the effect of oil of vitriol on the spa .0, for such an application is not made profes sionally by medical men.—(The prkoner's a- , ron was put into his hands)—l can say that this linen was burned by some acid. LEICESTER. PLATEL, GENT. C. FRISBY, ESQ. A bottle was prod uced.—S sann ah Veser.—l found that bottl e in the prisoner's box—am sure it'is the same. Mr. Butcher looked at the bottle. There is the ap pearance of vitriol about the bottle ; but I am nut certain ; the battle is almost clean. Sarah Maddock looked at the bottle.—That is like the bottle I got the vitriol in. I got the bottle from Fiances Cho Le. _ Mr. Butcher.—lt is impossible to SM ea to bottles, in my opinion, furnished by druggists.—Mr. Roe, a a surg eon, could not say whether there had been sul p• auric acid in the bottle. . . Mr. Churchill, surgeon.—l shall examinethe cork; it appears to' have been acted upon by some strong metallic acid. I beg leave to correct part of my evi dence: cork acted upon by sulphuric acid turns black: by nitrous and other acids, white and yellow. Mr. DONKIN requested that the statement of a chymist from London, who was in Court, should ►e received in evidence. He then called William Haller., a chymist in London many years, who said, I think it impossible to say at the present time what had been in that bottle ; I think it had not what is called vitriolic acid in it ; had there been vi triolic acid in this phial, and had the phial not been washed or clean wiped, the acid would be pungent, and almost corrode any thing applied to it. It put into the fire (it being of a fixed and not volatile qua lity), it would not be much affected. Cross-examined.—l am a wholesale druggist, and a practical druggist 30 years. I'll not swear there was not vitriolic atid in the phial. I cannot discover' whether it has been in the fire, from the taste or smell. It is nearly tasteless. There is some colour, but it is impossible, to collect by what that has been occasioned. 'There is some dirt in the bottle. I can't discover of what the dirt is composed ; I can say that on iron vitriolic acid will produce dead blackness. The spoon is iron plated. Oil of vitriol put into the iron spoon will cause blackness. Mr. Justice HOLROYD.—WiII you undertake to swear, that vitriolic acid, put into that spoon, will not produce that whiteness you observe? Mr.. Hallet.—No, I will not swear it. Mr. gum —Will you undertake to swear that oil of vitriol was not the last thing put into that spoon? Mr. Hallet..—l will not ; all acids will produce a whiteness, but most of them more than vitriolic acids, on iron spoons, plated with lead. This is plated with lead. On colourless linen, the ♦itriolic acid will cause a black stain, and burn it ; the mark round the hole would be white; the eff:ct of it on woollen would be nearly the same. Here Mr. Hallet exa• mined the linen apron : " It appears," said he, " to be destroyed by acids." He also examined the whit tle of woollen: " That also may have been burned by acids." Mr. Hallet was by accident in Court ;be had not been summoned to attend. Mr. Justice Ilot ROTD, in summing up, made very few comments upon the evidence.—The Jury imme diately returned a verdict of Guilty. The prisoner received the verdict without any ap parent emotion. She is about two or three and thirty years of age. Mr. Justice HOLROYD then stated to the Jury, that the indictment charged the prisoner with the murder of George Lakeman Clarke, whereas, in the course of the evidence, it appearel that the child had been christened George Lakeman only. Upon this sub ject there existed such a doubt, as to induce him, al though he thought it right to proceed with the trial, for the purpose of ascertaining the prisoner's guilt or innocence, to reserve the point for the consideration of the judges. Sentence of death, of course, was not passed.—This trial excited much interest; many re spectable females who had gained admission into the Court, were obliged to retire, previous to the verdict being given. Mr. WILD stated, that this was an action brought to recover '2Ol. the value of a mare, which had been killed in consequence of the improper conduct of the driver of the Bath and Exeter mail coach, of which the defendant is proprietor. Mr. MOORE said, the case was one in which the public were most . deeply interested. The plaintiff had .lent his servant, Richard Howe, with his waggon, on, the road from Exeter, on the '2d of January last. At five o'clock in the morning, Howe saw the mail coach approaching furiously upon the wrong side of the road ; he called out to the coachman, but, though the morning was light, no notice was pken by the coachman, and the horses continued their rapid pace until they reached those of the waggon, one of which was killed on the spot by the pole of the coach.— Whether the coachman had been asleep or not at the time precaution was so necessary, he could not tell, but he was willing to suppose so, for it was the most favourable way of accounting for such an occurrence. The waggoner had been so cautious upon seeing tile approach of the coach, as to take hold of one of his leaders,- in order to give the coach ali the latitude possible, but his care was ineffectual ; for in order to save himself he was compelled to let the horse go, and immediately after the violence took place, which gave rise to the present action. A little boy who attended the waggon made a similar effort to avoid the coach, but he also was obliged to move away as fast as he could, to avoid the consequences of a col lision which would probably have thrown a more dangerous responsibility upon the driver. It was in evidence besides, that the waggon had been on the right side of the road, and that it could not be got more out of the way of the coach. Verdict for the plaintiff-201. with costs. Mr. ItEs - Noi.us opened the declaration in this case in the usual form. It was an action to recover the value of a horse sold by the plaintiff to the defendant. The defendant pleaded, first, that he had not pro mised to pay; and next, a set-off. Upon this issue vts joined. The trial proceeded, in which nothing particular transpired, except what follows : Air. Davenport, a surgeon at Waltham, was called for the defence; and was afterwards cross-examined by Mr. Cir Rae. Have you been examined as a witness before ?-1 have. You know then the religious obligations of an oath ?—I do. Do you consider the oath which you have taken as binding upon you to speak the whole truth 7—l do. Do vou believe In the Holy Scriptures?—l believe in %in. I ack you, Sir, do you believe in the Holy Scriptures upon which you have ji.st sworn to speak the truth do not be lieve in every part of them. Do you believe in the divinity of Christ ?—Witness to the Lc: rated Judge—My Lord, 'am I obliged to answer that question? Mr. Scijeant VAVGIIAN—My Lord, I apprehend the witness is not obliged to answer such interro gatories? Mr. Baron GARAOW—As you have taken the Ob jection, it is my duty to say he is not. I should not, however, have prevented him from giving an answer if he had chosen, because the answer might have vindicated him from the imputation which the ques tion conveyed. But, whatever might have been his answer, whether he declared himself to be a believer tin every part of the Holy Scriptures or not, I should take them into enstody. A smile en sue & in my address to the Jury have said, that his belief defendants got away. but were suhselutntl ' or : disbelief in these matters should not impeach his ' hende d. Ou maki ng in qu i r y a ft erwards, testimony. He might be equally disposed to tell thecerta.ned that Kingston. the man charged A -truth, whatever were his religious opinions. ing the hay, never mentioned the name of I; The witness, on being again quesioned, said he tutor, nor did he even know him. Thnc e believed in a future state, and in rewards and punish- facts of the case, and he (Mr. Arabin) wa s ments hereafter. that when he should have proved them i• Mr. Baron GARROW repeated his opinion, that the testimony of the witness was unobjectionable. Mr. Baron GARROW, in summing up the case to the Jury, observed, that no doubt could exist that the horse in question had been warranted sound at the time he was sold by Mr. Platel, and the single question which the Jury had to decide, was, whether that warranty had been well founded or not ? To enable the Jury to come to a just conclusion on this point, his Lordship then recapitulated' the whole of the evidente. In adverting to the testimony of Mr. Davenport, his Lordship observed, that a difference of religious opinion did not constitute a ground upon which to come to a conclusion that that gentleman was incapable of telling the truth. If, however, Mr. Davenport had the misfortune not to entertain the same opinion as they did, he would advise him in futureto be more sparing of his declarations on that subject ; as such opinions, delivered from a person :idiom it must be supposed had passed through a re gular education, might have a very mischievous effect upon the minds of ignorant persons. The Jury, after some consultation, found a verdict for the defendant, declaring it to be their opinion, that the horse, at the time he was sold by Mr. Platel, ,was unsound. the Jury could not hesitate to find the c. guilty, and the Court, by the pur.ishm e: awarded, would, he hoped, convince them a gross violation of the law and of the :i l Je subject, could not pass with impunity. The facts, as stated by the Learned Cr , then fully proved in evidence, and the having briefly charged the Jury, hesitation, found the defendants ullty. The ltacoftriza having consulted wit!} t trates, addressed the defendants as lc: 1 A ‘‘,. have been found guilty of a very grievoi-, ^! you certainly merit severe punist:roent. 1 possible that you might have acted more ranee than from badness of heart, the c agreed to be as lenient with you ass poN are each sentenced to pay a fine of 51. anu prisoned until such fine be paid." laity Tlle following is a correct abstract of t'.l entri.s of burials ha the parish chur,l; canonby :—Dinah Taylor, aged 85 y ears; N yen, aged 80 ; Margaret Nicholson, aged Tinnion, aged PS ; Jane Story, aged su ; Sibson, aged 76 ;—making a total of 503 yr Friday, the Lady of the Rev. Junes Rao, of tverde or a son. At Portsmouth, on the 2.,"1 inst. the L. •!y nan, of the Royal Engineers of a daoghtri. Sunday aennight, at Lee ds, the wite of Wm. w„. dical .umber-seUer, of a hue boy, and nest who are both likely to do well The u..i rt appearance indicated the birth of a third chiLi, 0? - 27 second birth a few hours, having her distress-Ai children, five of whom, from their wider yeas, c earning any thing towards their support. MARRIED. March 23, at Hawick, the Rev. Robt. Shaw, IfiLisu to Mat y, daughter of the Itev.W. M.• Dec. 13, in the Bermudas, Sir Charles J Captain of his Majesty's ship Harrier, to Jane He', the only child of Gilbert Salton, Esq. Collector a.' t.S, Thursday, at St. George's, Blo.omabury, I)eva, 11. N. to Charlotte Mary, da....,•hter ct El 7 .: Ilan -street, Bloomsbury-square. March t 3, at Kingston IDElturcb, Por:sea, Lieut. G mas Smyth, R.N. to Catherine, secoad daughter sf e lain Steven, R.N. Wednesday, at Killethandra, the Rey. Sear uel Map garet, eldest daughter of Major Frond, DIED March 21, at Idstone, Berks, aged EP, Tarrant, Lae of t he Royal Eng:necrbin 56th litioi Friday night, Colonel Norton, of :I, brother to Lord Grantley. Friday, at Sunbury, at an advanced age, Mrs. a relict of the 'Right Hon. William Dowdesvo.n. March to, at Lancaster, aged 70, William niter, E troller of his Majesty's Customs at that part. Nov. 22, at his Mak. sty's Naval Yard, Bermuda, of , matiou in the lungs, Mr. Win. King, clerk in that astab Soddenly, at the house of Mr. George, in Southami at work there, Mr. John Steele, aged 57. The decease 4 many years in the employ of Mr. D. Sil!ey, of that town, Tuesday, when the Regulator post-coach arrived at t Inn, Stafford, a young man was found dead in the insi, arms of his grandmother ! A few days since, in Dublin, Mr. James, only sem of Sir Walter James, Barr. Wednesday night, Matthew Mark, a warder in hit Dock-yard, near the Queen Charinne's Head, Hader Portsea.—And on Saturday morning a 111:611 named I labourer in his Majesty's Duck-yard, Portsmouth. March 23, as two seamen, attendants at the Admit were removing a small boat, belonging to the queen t from the Sally-port to the Tuwn Quay, one of the men rope) was seized with an apoplectic fit and expired. March tt, at Stockholm, aged 54, Count Fortran Fersen; he was considered as the rizhcst private pe . kingdom, and was the only brother of Count Axel F was murdered in a popular remelt, in isio. NEWGATE 4110 LE 4 1DENHA LE. MARKETS, (By the Carcase.) .96 @LI to 44 6d I Veal .4s ad to Ss 4d I Pork Beef.... Mutton PRICES ur HAY AND S' Sl. J•lUCi.f. .46 Si od TRAW YENTERE waITICHAPLI Hay _3l 131 od to 31 195 od I Hay... 41 Is, Od to Straw 111 yds Gd to 31 Os 6d Straw 155 Od to Clover 41 Oh Od to til Gs Od Clover tl7 Cs od r. NEW SAGS. PRICE ( Kent 051 Os to 251 10. Sussex Os to .251 Os Essex ......001 Os to 00s Os IF HOPS. NEW LEITRIM ASSIZE& The Assizes of this town commenced on the 9th, and ended on the 11th inst. The Court-house was much crowded, there being 93 persons in jail to take trial. The trial of Peter and Mitharl Bohan, charged with a burglary and robbery in the house of Thomas M' Taggart, an old man 82 years of age, and burning him on a fire, of which he died in three weeks, occu pied the greatest part of the last day. The examina cicn of witnesses on behalf of the Crown lasted until half past three o'clock, when the case was satisfac rily proved. The only evidence for the prisoners was an alibi, attempted to be proved by their father, sis ters, and other persons rather of an inferior character. The Hon. Judge Jouxsow charged the Jury at con siderable length, who, after remaining in their room for about an hour, returned a verdict of wilfully murdering the poor old man, when the Judge passed the sentence of the law in the most feeling manner. —The elder of the two (Peter) cried out in the most dreadful manner for revenge of the perjured Judge, Jury, and Prosecutors, and continued to make use of, that and similar language until a late hour on Thars day night, when he said he forgave the world freely, that he was a sworn ribband-man, guilty of taking arms and beating some persons by night, and many other things, but innocent of the crime for which he suffered. Immediately before the time appointed for his execution, he dressed himself in a scarlet suit, to denote that his blood was shed in the wrong ; but this the Rev. Mr. M'Keon insisted should be taken off, which was done, and the dress replaced with a ' white shirt, the prisoner peremptorily refusing to wear accustomed clothes. When on the platform he spoke in a strong manner, advising all young per sons to desist from becoming party-men, and night walkers, as he said such practices brought him to where he then stood. Michael Bohan, together with four others, Eduard Tumpa►►y, Michael Shady, Michael Gilroy, and John Kenny, convicted of a burglary in the house of James Mullany, and robbing him of bacon, for which they were sentenced to be executed on the 4th of April, received a respite from the Lord Lieutenant on the' 14th instant. Yesterday the Sessions for London were held at Guildhall, before the LORD MAYOR, the RECORDER, and a full Bench of Aldermen. Riclard Coates and John Collins, two Mary-la- Bonne constables, were indicted for assaulting and unlawfully detaining in custody, against his will, Jo seph Taplia, on the 19th of .January last. Mr. Antonin, in stating the case for the prosecu tion, described it as one of the most vital importance to the public at large. The circumstances which he had to submit to the consideration of the Jury, were most aggravated in their nature, for the offences charged in the indictment, bad as they were in them selves, were but the result of a combination to defeat the ends of justice. The prosecutor, Mr. Taplin, was a re,pectable coal-merchant, residing at Drayton, and on the day stated in the indictment was in attendance at the Old Bailey, for the purpose of prosecuting two youths for stealing coals in his neighbourhood. While waiting in the passage to the Court, expecting every • moment to be called in to give evidence, the defen dants, accompanied by a brother-in-law of one of the ' young men charged with felony, came up to him.— Collins said to the prosecutor—" We want you, you must come along with us, you are charged: with being a receiver of stolen hay." He refused to accompany • them, alleging his innocence of the charge, and that he was waiting to give evidence in a case of felony. The defendants, however, with all the insolence of office, said they insisted on his going with them, and they would soon shew him their authority. They then took him into custody, conveyed lint to a neighbour ing public house, and there, over a pot of beer, infor med the prosecutor that he was charged upon the in formation of one Kingston, who was in custody for stealing seven trusses of hay, with having received the same, knowing them to he stolen. In vain did the prosecutor protest his total ignorance of the party and of the whole affair—in vain did he urge the ne cessity of his presence in Court ; the defendants were deaf to every remonstrance, and after drinking their beer, they took him from the house, with intention to convey him to Mary-la-Bonne watch-house. On the road, as they were going down Snow-hill, they were fortunately met by a particular friend of the prose cutor, a Mr. Williams, who seeing the former in ens rody, inquired the cause? The prosecutor informed him of the whole transaction, upon which he suspec ted something wrong, and desired the defendants to produce their authority. After much pressing, Col lins at length pulled a piece of paper from his pocket, and presented it as his warrant for the proceeding ; hut this, on examination, proved to be a warrant against another individual for felony ! Mr. Williams, upon this, very properly declared that his friend ,hotAd go no farther with them, and sent for an . officer . to Kent Su sxx Ease Os ." r PRICE or T.%LLOW, st..l3lllCeS Mark4t is fid (%re )larket ..... Od WhitechApel 11.trk,t is 6d Fu ... 25: (s SO.ll l , a CAYDL Town Tsllow ....... Yellow Russis.....e. White dim. , So.tp ditt0......... 1 Os—Curd, 114, !... 61—Moulds, 14, (per stone of sib) Yellow Soap, 1006--Mottled, 1 Candles, per doz. lis RAW HIDES. 1 Pest Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary ...as Cd 5t00r)......3s Gd to 3s 2d Market C... 154 Cd Midtllivigs ...2s 4d to 9s 6d Eag.llo7se 91 64 tl Shrepskins--Pollvd, 9s 6d to lls Od—Downs. 71 Cd Shcarlisigs, Os Od to Os Cd—Lambs, 3s Oda 5 PRICE Or LEATHER Butts, 50 to Pilbs each . Ditto, 56 to Colbs ta:Ji Dr‘shing I rides ... Hue CoAch Hides ('rop Hides, 35 to 401bs or cutting Ditto 45 to silibs Calf Skins, 30 to 40Ibs Ditto 50 to 701bs Ditto 70 to twit's Small Seals (Greenland) . Large ditto Tanned Horse Hides SpAIIII4I Horse Hides. —d to .lad to .ibd to tw 194 to L. 90d to :"• 27d tO .641 to 34 ‘ . ..:4d tr. ,per IWs.n 70s COAL MARKET, MARCiro. Ships at Market Ships Nohl 59 Newcastle 21 Sunderland Elgin Main Coal I LaMeath Cual I Cinders 345 7Z 345 325 t'd. PRICE OF STOC Reduced shut Cons. 7S-11 I pet Ct. shut Navy 105 i 106 laing Anus. shut Lank Stock ;S ESTER D.ll. India Stca. •••2pl Exch. Bli!siVd.) 1 Ditto r2pl 15 Cons. fur Lott. Ticketc 1:1:9 wi - TEtt at LONDON Bffift44.tiC -5111.1 - 59 minuto Aftornoqn UUN Vriatcd and published by I rail Kin Mace, Tguiple-13+r. • I ,atd t y a p e: it ••• „ •tie • p ee e e tv IVA re :t: Vt. e Ike X - COD • 'Mt `r t II Too • ' s , 7c Two !ie . - ••• : • M :, • A So Mots elus. • 'dry, Two :tdir. Ecdtt. The r ZD P C"( /1: - orr, leCte '1)1 I _ 4 Litt C if( nt• t, • OR itnt lade ::, yative :t•retl rtt-ztt ..▪ .:-; t.ttett . Nt • Sop 7. I.:o iimett, a - I ilOl eery • \ (U. Eir e 5- 3 . at: Ab!tantsr , -. Tlti. 1 1 " clud: O,CITFLI . • unia • the Gozi.e ark tide, , rphou ot . 1 . 111" : &tr.:, a irrt e, Cbar. et : &In Ec • I A By RC: t " I ." .t SE! I'4 the I I lamay overnly. 4 1 I Aindo f co kfS " J . 2441104! 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