Star. — London, England, 1818-04-03 00:00:00

er an Art known only to himself, calculated : if n,;t prevent entirely , the crime of F0r t,;,,,: ~ ma nagement and condu c t in g of which the y , couiraitted to their uwn Engraver, after it +ty their own property. Mr. TlLLoctt was i; s - 111 to much occupied in other avoca 'Le could not entertain a desire to be loaded , re of managing the details of engraving at the Bank, however much he might it his duty to have devoted a portion Lo the instruction of the confidential agent to render him competent for the entire ,nice of that department. :ver may have been their reason, the A:xi, in the year 1797, had the modest .a set up their own verdict as to the efficacy fention then offered to them ; in opposition ively declared opinion of the First Engra- Metropolis, and consequently in Europe, lan offered, " must," in the words of Mr. had it been adopted, have been a bene le community—being an Art which would the difficulty of Forgery on the Bank, and an is calculable degree."—" In short," says int Engraver, " until mean; arc discovered Icring the Forgery of Bank limes utterly citable, it should seem to be a duty the lirectorsowe to the Public and to themselves n. it as difficult as possible." ctn which the Bank Directors owed to the d to themselves in 1797, is, if possible, a 'old more obligatory upon the present Di in it was on them, for forgeries to the more than a thousand to one that were witted; are now imposed upon the Public, .r:penses of .the Bank, in prosecutions for mast now be greatly augmented. Since victims that have suffered for a crime Directors should have endeavoured by ,any to prevent, are innumerable—and the suffered by individuals amounts to a Total cold be hardly credible, were it fully known iblic. Who have caused that loss to the —Tits BANK DIRECTORS. slmly cannot be believed that the present will feel themselves justified in neglecting and to adopt an Art declared, by such icuogs, to be " calculated, not merely to but to PREVENT the possibility of forging 'tea." They cannot now recall the lives that !n sacrificed to their negligent and defective m can the Public be ever compensated for tniary losses they have sustained from the ise: but they can shew their hearty abhor a system which ought to have been aban 'wenty years ago by their predecessors, by their hearty aid, instead of offering impedi and obstacles, to means calculated to save the effusion of blood and waste of properey. ,Vanot, for a moment, suppose that the pre mctots will longer feel themselves justified in ining the fiat of their predeceisors against an Lich the improvements of twenty years have inscrutable and efficacious as when first of- to the Bank ; or shew themselves indifferent spread of crime, the sacrifice of life, and waste Ate property, occasioned by their present cir ion. It is not uncommon for the members of public ; to put away entirely from . themselves indivi the collective guilt of the Body ; but the present ns are men so well informed, that they must their conscience, that they 'are individually try to the guilt, if they do not, to the utmost of Idividual power, prevent the crime which en the death of the 'criminal. It is needless to matters. Instead of blaming, they ought to .ghly indebted to every individual who eitclea to reuse them to a sense of their individual duty. ie Select Committee appointed by the House of noas to inquire into the education of the lower Qt the people:, have reported that they are _ceding in the consideration of the subject referred iem ; but, in the mean time, they recommend the ring in a bill for appointing Commissioners to ire into the abuses of charities connected with !ducation of the poor, in England and Wales, nu unnecessary delay may take place in pro:ie ig this investigation. appears from the American Papers, that a guar ias arhen among the Naval Officers of the Ame- Squabon in the Mediterranean. Commodore rtv is accused of having struck a Captain HEATH. to Marines, and two or three Courts-martial have held, It has become even an affair of party, the different Officers of the squadron have rang hemselves on diffetent sides. At length, a Me ial ffom the disaffected Officers was presented to egress ; but a Committee who was appointed to itt upon it, stated " that no measures were proper takes by Conginrss on the sub:;ect." An Atne in Journalist makes the following remarks - .tpcn S`YJiCCI. :-" No squadron ought to be suffered, :milky months together, to remain upon any sts hi active service. Particularly should be 1.1,:d in the soft, luxurious, and enervating reginns Mediterranean. It was there CIESAR waiter_ a oar iii voluptuous and disgraceful dalliance b:witching 'CLEOPATRA ; it WaS there that o'nosy was shorn of his honours ; it was there t dnlntiess NELSON sunl: beneath thesorcery a sy;vn'i charm. if a squadron must he kept in se's I , should he frequently relieved. Active vi((... and the invigorating breezes of our I , estern :more to collect arrogance on ore si;te, c7 , s'-:!'o...iinatinn qr tlle other, than all the lases hr. enacted, or all the Courts-martial that. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.. t„:,at C :are acing •,L•e found it to • • .1- 13•nik -. 1 • .• . •••• Be: wh„:: , B a nk ante to s Yi t '. ; •.: Invent' t.; the positive vers in this s 1 tl:st the plat fit to the iacrease e. that to an . • b emineat " of render iropracic 13. ink Dirc " to r.ndcr i 'this dui!! I: 4 ; ) +ic and t;or. -and. fol. TJ 11'!' C'l3ll , Of 1 th; ' . rnelit ae.l life exp s my 174", the vi tlle I c...,•;•v means std which 'molt nlh Publi Ilitt it sit; ▪ Di r p..r , l3 Wi I:, cid tGr ; s, C.:IIFFIENT DETECT, bil e Bank Notes have been s 110t* 1e pecuni ?, same cause nee of a twe Lading tin g rents and imiher eft' We will Son! Dim maintainii • Art whit] left as it It fired to to the spn ie of Ovate Ls culation. • bodies to dually the C. Directors feel, in t IS accessary their indi tails the mince m feel high yours to :h it Thee I Comma classes pri,cted of to them Id briugin inquire CO the eels that nU cuting It ap .15 • rel has [.. titan le PERRY the I it! leen 11 k • a:ld 011 -C ea they es muril Congo !eport I to he ; rican to ' the ha. of .Ti e at P" Ise wi•:1 ANT 4 t he as rnt 7.,tvt‘ nk he C la MAILS lIIS DAI. AUL IV'. Dobkin 0 i Lisbon 0 1 Waterford 0 1 Malta 0 0 Gov nsey . and Jersey 0 1 France 0 0 !Tolland 0 0 I lunbursb . 0 0 Gottenbursh 1 1 I Flanders 0 0 FALMOUTH, MARCH 30. 'ind from N. to S. fine weather.—Arrived the Plutus, BRYANT, from London for the West Indies. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 2 . Wind N. E.—Passed down Channel, the Fairlie, WARD, and the Henry Porcher, Austtcz, for India. Arrived the Alexander, Cummtwos, from . Bnbice ; sailed 29th January ; left the Malvina, PAvo, load ing, and was to sail in February. The Pyrenees, Wri.str, arrived yesterday from Sierra Leone, sailed 29th January ; on 26th March, when off Scilly, ship ped a heavy sea, which stove in her bulwarks ; saw several parts of wrecks in the chops of the Channel. The Alicia Hill, CRAWFORD, of Liverpool, arrived at Sierra Leone the day before the Pyrenees sailed, having been plundered by a brig, under Spanish co lours, on the coast of all her cargo of ivory,.her pro visions, sails, sail-cloth, ropes, &c. &c. on the lith and 9th of January. DEAL, APRIL 2. Wind N. E. blows strong.—Nothing arrived or sailed to-day. RAMSGATE, APRIL 2. E. N. E. blows strong.--Sailed the Effort, FARR kNT ald Amelia, JONE., for the Mediterra nean. The body of a man, apparently a Master of a vessel, has been picked up this morning on the north shore ; his linen marked " A. Biggs." DOVER, APRIL 9. • Wind N.E. and blows hard.—Arrived last night the Lord Duncan packet, from Ostend in seven hours, with a Mail and passengers. Sailed this morning, the King George packet, Captain KING ; Defence, Captain ADAMS; Lady C . stlereagh, Captain MAwiL, and two French packets, for Calais, with passengers. Passed by this port the Janus, Smirks, from Wil mington for Rotterdam ; and Boxer, COPLAND, from New York for Hamburgh. POOLE, APRIL 2. Arrivcd the Lavinia, Ronams, from Figueira. HARWICH, APRIL 1. ...... Arrived the Auckland packet, with a Mail, from Cuxhaven. APRIL 2.—Wind E. N. E.—Arrived the Lord Nel son packet, with a Mail from Holland ; and Eclipse packet, with ditto, from Gottenburgh. DART:QM:TIT, APRIL 1. Arrived the Catalani, Pimurs, in 86 days, from Rio Janeiro GREENOCK, MARCH 30. ---- - Arrived yesterday, the Jessie, BOAC), from Oporto. Sailed thence the lith instant. Left loading, for Li verpool, the Venus, RAMSAY, to sail i*three The Cervantes, Wittour, which was on shore in Lochindaal, was got off on the morning of the 2Sd instant, after discharging a small part of the cargo. GRAVESEND, APRIL 2. Arrived the Bodnar, Candes; and Skate, —, from Hame burst; Bird, Hogartb, from ditto; Yerwagting, Drttee; apd Vrouw Martha, Callas, from Rotterdam ; Young Sophia, Mas ter, Zuder Zee ; Young Peter, Vister, from Amsterdam ; Hope, l Smith, from Ostend ; Alice, Thompson, drawback ; and Ame lia, Cornelia, from llamburgh ; Kicg David, Anderson, from Denmark ; and a large Seer of foreign vessels.—Sailed the Con stellation, Fell, for Hayti ; Flora, Fey, for llantburgh ; and Prince of Orange, Collins, for Rotterdam. CUSTOM-ROUSE, APRIL 2. - - - - Sutra melt= zwaan.—The Vrouw Catharine, Jacobs, the. Twee Gebroeders, Scalers, the Twee Gebroeders, Pentestorbock, the Juffer Wilhelmina, Swart, the Jonge Pieter, Boer, Jonge Kagberilina, Mulder, the Vrouw Aida, Roelfamer, Windlust, Englernan, the Jonge Harm, Cal, and Jonge Sophia, Moesker, from Gr.oingen ; the William and Anna, Barret, the William, Hatfield, the Aimwell, Tate, the Stag, Finningley, the Jonge 'Melons, Rain, and the Lucretia Marvretta, —, from Ham burgh ; Bcatris Elizabeth, —, from Itotterdam ; the Vrouw Lubbegina, licnies, and Drake, Whitey, from Antwerp ; lioffnunge, Wiese, and the Uric Gebroeders, Groenwold, front F.mbden ; Industry, Wright, ft-ern Amsterdam ; Fame, Ewan, from Wismar; Tugend, Fepting, from Rostock; Ranger, Re mington, from Dmerara ; Ntncy, Stacey, and Atalanta, Stef fens, from Brennen; Juffer IL•smina, :laser, and the Attentie, Fischer, from Nurden. Ouswa:-,—The Earl of Clancarty, I Airing, for Rotterdam; Fay.) :rite, Savage, for Belfast ; the Friends, Maw, for Ostend ; Good Intent, Bell, for Madeira and St. Christopher's; Isabella, Dale, for Madeira ; the Millgrare Castle, Ralph, for Madeira and Bengal ; Fsbprintz Friedrick Ludwig, Granman, for Lubeck ; Stevens, for Gibraltar and Tangiers; Sylveira, Illancourt Cunha, for St. Michael's; Succ:ss, Happey, for Dieppe ; and Patriot, Catley; for Elair.eur and Petersb'urgh. POLAR Icv--The following postcript is added to the Journal of the but Jemima, which sailed last summer froM London to Labrador, on the Moravian Mission : " The Captain and Mate report, that though for these three I years past they have metiwith an unsual quantity of ice on the I coast of Labrador, yet m no one year since the commencement of the mis , :iun, in 1769, h.ia it appeared sn dreadfully on the in crease. The colour likewise of tais year's ice was different from that usually !wen, and the size of the ice-mountains and thick ness of the he!ds immerse, with sand-stones imbedded in them. As a gre.it part of the coast of Greenland, whiih for centuries has been cheakeil up with ice, apparently immoveable, has, by some revclttion, peen removed, perhaps this may account for the great quantity alluded To." ANECDOTE OE THE KING 0, DENI4ARIIC, WHEN PRINCE ROTAL.—An Officer, mortally wounded at the battle of Quistram, desired to speak with the Prince, and with his dying breath earnestly recom mended to his care a young woman of Christiana, to :s-hem he was engaged. When the Prince returned there, a grand ball was given by the principal inha b;tants. He inquired whether titiS unfortunate girl was invit2zi, and requested that she might, though bat ;71 the secend class. The girl came; she was pretty ; and finding herself amongst her superiors, bashfully sat down as near the door as possible, nobody deign ing to take the least notice of her. Shortly after, the Prince entering, inquired for her, and asked her to ciaro_e with him, to the great mortification of the s•oung Ladies of high rank. After the dance was ever, he handed her to the top of the room, and placing himself by her, spoke of the loss she had set stained with tenderness, promising to provide hand sornely for any one she should ma rr y . She afterwards `married, and the P:ince strictly kept his prornise.. ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE. Lad night Mr. MAl'llt%Vd commenced a species of Performance at this Theatre, not unknown to the Public, but in its nature most arrluous, and particu larly hazardous to a comedian of his high reputation. He undertook to amuse an audience by his own un assisted efforts with Songs, Recitations, Ventriloquy, and Mimicry, and it is but justice to say, that he succeeded in his task to an extent which his warmest friends could scarcely have anticipated. We conceive that the whole exhibition was confined strictly within the letter of the law, as there was no change of scene, nor any alteration of dress, except the addition of a cap and a silk wrapper, when he mimicked an old Scotch Lady in telling a story. The only music was that of a pianoforte. On first coming forward he was warmly greeted lay the audience. lie opened the business of the evening with an address, in wt ich he very clearly stated his reasons for having thrown up his commission, as one of the regular dramatic corps, and joined the standard of those who may be termed theatrical Cossacks ; who sleep this night in Bosworth field—but, • Content, and careless of to-morrow's fate," give themselves little troub!e as to the place in which they shall next repose. But a truce to simile. Mr. MATHEWS stated that he was strongly attached to the legitimate drama—that he venerated the name of SHAKSPEARE, and of all those great men whose works have raised to eminence the character of the , British stage—and that he had always been most anxious to appear in characters, and in some he trusted he had successfully appeared, which had 'emanated from their guilts. During his different engagements, however, it happened that an idea was prevalent amongst those at the head of our national theatrical establishments, that his forte was merely that of a mimic. Aud, during the last seasons in which he performed at one of them, it would be found that characters of this description were ex pressly written for him—some of them of a pointedly personal nature. Finding . that he could not reason the parties out of their opinion, knowing that fresh characters of this kind would be manufactured for him, and being aware that a refusal to act them would prodire his dismissal, he determined to retire —" like a well-bred dog who quietly walks down stairs, when he sees preparations are making to kick him out of the drawing-room." He meant, however, to impute no unfair motives to those individuals to whom he had alluded. Such were the circumstances that led to his present undertaking, for which he en treated public indulgence and public patronage. The Address having been loudly applauded, he commenced his history, entitled, Mail Coach Adven tures, which he continued to render amusing in the' highest degree, by a variety of jokes and songs, but above all by those extraordinary powers of imitation, in which he stands without a rival. The recitation commenced with a sportive enumeration of the vari ous vehicles of the road. This was followed by the well-known song of the Mail Coac.h. The pa-aen. gets were then.pictured by some humorous outlines, and a great deal of laughing . was given to the por trait of the French traveller toiling to promote a con versation which he was incapable oh sharing, and committing formidable breaches of politesse through his innocent misconceptions of the language. The Royal Visitors, a song on the arrival of the Sove revs in England, and in imitation of the Four and-twenty. Tailors, followed with immense ap-' plause. I'he usual incident of English travelling, the breaking of a spring, introduces the literary butcher, a singular character, who appears to have found his renown in a vigorous attention to his professional toils, combining with it a disastrous passion for misquoting Ilosisfs History of En. . land. The company return to the coach, and a conversation occurs on the authorship of the French Theatre. This an Englishman protests to be all in tolerable, and says that the French Hero, whether he has to make war, or apple-dumplings, makes them all in rhyme. The Frenchman, in his ardour for the glory of rhyme, offers to sing an English song, which, low as he confesses the subject to be, ha, struck him with extraordinary delight by the har mony of its closes. He sings the old song of .4 cob ler there was, and he liv'd in a stall ; and the jest is capitally pointed by his mistaking all the rhymes. —The last part of the this very agreeable Entertain ment opened with pleadings in an ac brought for damage done by a pig. The exartissati :n of a Jew witness was inimitable; and the imitations of two celebrated Counsel and a Judge seemed to be perfectly recognized. In the supper room of the teach company a drunken farmer makes his ap pet ;he has laid a wager to snuff out and light a candle ; and here Mariraws went through hi, drunken drollery with the strictest and yet must sportive resemblance. The mention of Netts brings in numberless puns and plays upon the names of the principal Papers, and a song. We may say of those exhibitions generally, that their merit had al ready received strong proofs of approbation in vari ous private circles, where they afforded great delight, and that the reputation which they acquired for him there, received strong public confirmation last•night, in the applauses of a mixed audience. The interest never languished for a moment. The variety was absolutely surprising. His imitation of the Scotch Lady was succeeded by three rounds of applause.— The Drunkest Farmer was represented with equal feli city, and the Experimental Lecture on Ventriloquy had some points of excellence which promise to resi der it popular when he has practiced it more, and enlarged it further, as he promised, in the event of its success. But the topic which gave the greatest delight was his imitation of several performers, both tragic and comic, in which he supposes them all to repeat a passage from Hamlet's advice to the Players. KEMSLE, COOKE, KEAN, YOUNG, POPE, MUNDEN, INCLEDON, BRABANT, &c. &c. were brought before the audience, as happily characterised as to he re cognised on the very first glance. The laughter was excessive. In the course of the evening he gave some good specimens of Lottery Puffs. The songs were spirited, and we need scarcely add, that they derived considerable advantage from his mode of singing.— The House was filled in every part ; and we never witnessed any exhibition at which the audience seem ed to feel so much unmixed and uninterrupted plea sure. It was altogether a delicious treat, because it made every body merry and happy. Mr. Baissis rest, late cf Drury-Lane Theatre, was among the numerous auditors. APPREHENSION OF HUSSEY. Hussey arrived in town yesterday afternoon, and was brought up at five o'clock to Bow-street, fur examination. He was apprehended at a fatm near Woodstock, in Oxfordshire. While in detention there, he took an opportunity to tbrow . away a ring_ and a watch ; but the place into which he threvrthem being afterwards searched, the ring and the watch were found, and prove, it is said, to have been part of the property stolen from the late Mr. BIRD. Vickery af terwards stripped him, and found in his boots another ring. His examination at Bow-street was a very shut one, no witnesses being in attendance.—His answers to the fuw questions asked him consisted in a denial of his guilt, and an assertion that he had found the watch and rings. The Magistrate ordered him to he committed to the House of Cor rection in Coldbath-fields, and brought up again on Thursday next. His apprehension is owing w a publican at Woodstock, who knew Hussey from the description given of him by an Officer, who was searching for him. The publican. on looking for him in the town, saw him come out of a public-hous; and go towards the fields ; he was pursued and taken in a farm yard near the town. His brother was pre sent at his examination. BOXERS. Painter came to London after the battle exhibiting very few marks of beating, and Spring returned yes terday morning with one black eye. The fight is considered - altogether as the tamest which has been seen a king rime. Painter attributes losing to having been stunned by his head going against the stake in the-first round, and to his arm being disabled from the same cause. The only blood seen was horn a slight hit in the centre of Painter's nose. A second battle was fought between Davis, a sci entific little Jew, and a countryman who had fouad an inttuder's hand in his pocket.. In the row, the countryman struck Davis, and a turn-up took place, but as they shewed some symptoms of de:ermined fighting, they entered the ring and peeled. Bet ssco seconded the Jew, and the countryman brought .the other to the scratch. A good fight of half an hour followed. Science was opposed to strength, and whilst the Jew was tapping his adversary's claret, with sci entific left-handed hinges, the countryman worked away with his right, but he was ultimately beat. THE WINTER I.V THE NORTH. COILIACHAR AT ABERFELDV, MAncit 22.—For some weeks past we have had very stormy weather here, with coasidtrable falls of snow ;. .but yesterday and to-day the storm was tremendo is. On the 20th we had a considerable fall of sin w, which was very much drifted to-day by the violence of the wind. Within a mile and a half of either bank of the Tay, many of the houses were completely hid in snow, and in many the inhabitants had to cut their way under the vast wreathes of snow that had overwhelmed tht it humble dwelling.. There is great reason to fear that many thousands of sheep must have perished by the severity of the storm. In the intervals between the snow showers, it was sublimely grand to see the fury of the drifted snow, and approaching shower, above the falls of Moness and Birks of Aberfeldy. In the remembrance of the oldest inhabitant there has n•it been such: a storm at this advanced period of the season. Our seed time here must be very late row, as little or nothing is as yet done to the lahouring the ground. At \Veem the storm was so severe, tl at in that populous neighbourhood there were not forty people in church that day. Tuesday a surgeon's buy in Gallowgate. Glasgow while lighting the fire with some chemical corn poUnds, occasioned an explosion which dreadfully hurt his hand, besidA shaLering the shop windows. —Same day, a tire broke out in the wood yard of Mr. Young, of Barrowtield Road, by which accident the workshop, with the materials, were nearly ccn sumed; but, by active exeitions, the adjoining I rs;- perties were saved. Mr. Young, in consetiutaice of :lie alarm, was taken ill. Friday night, te.tout nine o'clock, Peter Muir, Whitburn and 61?sgow carrier, was attacked by thrce fellows about a mile beyond Tollcross, and rebbed about 200/. Two of them.seized him and duets him on the ground, where they held ham, while the thiid mounted his cast and took front a basket a great coat, in whi.ll the money was-deposited. The villa'n* did no - take his watch. Monday, as a lame man was carried about from door to door, in the Iligh-street. Glasgow, in a hattd barrow, begging, he arrived a: the door of a shop, whoa the boys began to trace him. He laid aho,.t him stoutly w a cudgel, till the alarm was gi that the police we , .2 et n:ing, upon ;.vhich h.: stated nimbly up from his carriage, and shouldered and ran' off with it so quickly that he could net be overtaken! Friday s?'imight, about twelve u7clock at Light, John Brodie, a young man from Dunked, accompa nied by a woman of the name of Margaret Robot son, from the parish of Auchtergavea, came to the house of Allan Jamieson, St. John's-street, Perth, for the purpose of being married, and remained there for the night, Jamieson having told them that he would get a clergyman to mascy them next day for jOs. A clergyman was accordingly pictured, in the person of John M•Diarrad, a corporal en the Staff of the Perthshire 31ilitia, who, being dressed in black clothes, went through the ceremony iu due form, and received ss. for his services from the bride. • After the ceremony, the patty regaled themselves plenti fully with spirits, &c. at the bride's expense ; and having spent in dri k all the money she had broughe with her, amounting to 1;0s. they stripped her of htr pelisse, to pay for 16s. worth of mole spirits, and then kicked and turned her out of doors. By the vigilance of the sitting Magistrate, Jamieson and 'Ml•Diattrid were committed to jail en Mcnday, and Brodie on Tuesday, to answer for this disgraceful outrage. CORN-EXCUANGE, MARK-LANE, .APRIL 3. The arrival of several cargo , s from abroad has occasioned a dullness in the Wheat tra.le, and o.:r prices may be convideroil full 2s. per quarter lower than on Monday. line Barley fully supports Wednesday's prices, having but little of that description at market, sad what appeared, this nturri,:g w.:s readily ail cs. d of. Oats are Is. per quarter tower, in coi.setparze of a lar t ,r foreign supply. In oilier :Articles thereis ne 4 h:ration, 1111 D MAlttie.T, Arn:f. s. • To sink tin. ofral—per sone nros. Beef ........4s o. to Ss Oil Veal pit. to es CS Mutton .. od to 6s oil l mb - -0 9t. d. Br4;ti 560—Calves I 20—iibeep and 1 aatbs 2,itio—rip '3OO • 1 • i 1 I— . 1 . • •, 1 I 4 i ''• it i / 4 • -. i 1 111 1 ..3, : 1 4 ' fl, ; I f IL 1 1 1 6 t' i I 1, , . ~ / > pil 1 , 1 !‘ : 1 1 i I i i k 1 ( 1 1 , L r t . . i I . i • , i 4 • 1 1 9 1 •• 11 ,1 I 3 . e ✓, 1 , t I . I - 1 I . Y I' r .r 'i 11 t i ' L d . 1 1 .:. t *. i ..r it . i ' At to ill K re •it i ;•• ~ . . he II of It . Al , I at iy ') • iH • . w , , I , ,0 n- ' 1 I lly vs. , iv of Ebnt . ~ •I' 1 :.n. ' l ' • • -I ' rs.;- ~, ;:ie i - I hir, ~,, . 1 rLe - q , .ini :iid out, did . , VIII ? k- Llid- :.. . top, Xv.,•t 1 1,. 'Rea • ged . \ t run -, Lea! '. • ht i , , P a- l 11 DOA- ) the ,tor r 1 l i here ,j • it i he ).• y for i • t )the if of )lack i , and rifler ~ Lenti- and i i , ughg f her Own Lance „ur.id 04 IC on li • ifaged a ide 9-,. d (9, ii i i ?' l y htlly rirtiou . il :N d .* - -... a I.9r ib c• I . ' ,4 • • • is f 4 , • , 5b •991. 1 p z , uo , • ••