Star. — London, England, 1815-11-20 00:00:00

. 4 '4; EE. 1, ... A' 4 I; I , . . 1 . . fEE , E ' I• • • i e NE ' oI 7'4 ir.: I . , .4 , 4 r,' .., •., • • • .. . . . . . , .. i .... i i lll _ .__ ~- LAIV INTELLIGENCE. • ... v 71.14cHEQUER CHAMBER, NOVE.MBER LL mit Ktsl3 v. MADIDOCKS. b 0: erQnmettt ,Was heard in this case before the Twelve Judees.—The prisoner was convicted, at the last Uld Bailey Sessions, upon an indictment. ch it .ing him with forging an endorsement to a bank post bill. . T he bill in question was endorsed to Mr. Falcon, of the Temple. end came to the hands of the prisoner, who was his clerk. The prisoner went to the Bank of England. and received the amount. upon writing the following end-vsement Per procuration, for Robert Falcon, George Maddocks." 'rhe question for consideration was, whether this was, legally speaking, an endorsement or a receipt ? Mr. ALLEY, for the prisoner, in an argument of great length and ingenuity, contended that it was only a receipt ; while Mr. Bosatiouez, for the prosecution, held a, con trary argument. The Com t did net give judgment, nor will the re. sult of their deliberation be known until the next Old Bailey Sessions. COURT OF CHANCERY, NOVFMBER 18. A RACE FOR A DOCKET. Mr. BELL stated, that this morning Mr. Mon tague's client left the papers and tees necessary at the Bankrupt Offize to have a docket entered ; in a short time afterwards his (Mr. Bell's) client went to the Office with his papers and tees, to have the docket en tered ; on searching the book there was no previous one entered. The Act of Parliament directed that no docket shall be struck, except between the hours of ten and three in the forenoon, and eight and ten in the evening, and that it is not to be considered a docket until entered in the docket-book. The ques. lion was--Which of those Gentlemen were entitled to it ? Mr. MONTAGUE said, there was no blame to be at tached to the Office. His client went at ten o'clock, and left his papers and fees; the officer being in a hurry, did not immediately enter it. Then came Mr. Bell's client, in half an hour afterwards, puffing and blowing, after a hard race, and finds he had lost the day ; but being determined, although he had been outrun, he would not be out-witted, lie searches the docket.book, finds it not entered, determines on another race, and comes down to his Learned 'Friend to make this extraordinary motion. The Loan CHANCELLOR. -.—" lf you run first, Mr. Montague, and gain the winning-post, 1, as umpire, must give it in you; favour. The order of practice must be altered. The pet son at the Office is to blame, for he ought to have entered it into the docket bunk immediately, otherwise be would be at liberty to docket the second instead of the first. I must make clerks know, that thq must not be in such a hurry, and find time for the discharge of their duty." Application dismissed. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, NOV.S. THE KING V. 111 E INHABITANIS OF ASHBY. This was an appeal against an order of Sessions, fettling a female pauper on the parish of Ashby, un der the following circumstances: The pauper l.ad hired herself as a servant in Ashby parish for fifty-one weeks, and for her service was to receive two guineas and A half. At the expiration of the time she received her wages, and then agreed to coot:pine one week longer with her mistress, tor which ' she received one shilling, and at the end of the week she again hired herself for 51 weeks. Afterwards becoming chargeable, the Justices in Sessions decided that she had obtained, by her service, a settlement in Ashby parish. Against this ch.cision the inhabitants of Ashby appealed. Mr. READER was now heard in support of the or der of Sessions, and contended that the continuation of the pauper a week in service after the expiration of the 51 weeks, completed her year's service, and gained her a settlement :a Ashby parish. Lord ELLENanuoeutt...".." No. The question i s not whether her one week and 51 weeks make a year, but whet h er L'.2 weeks make a year ? Fifty-two weeks do n t ma ke,a year, and, constrinently, such a service does not give a settlement." Mr. Justice 13AILEv--. 4 There are but 364. days in 52 weeks, and :365 days 6 hours and 49 mirautes in a year, and unless the whole of the latter time is inclu ded in the contract, no settlement can he obtained by s ervi , ode." Lord ELLetatottovon..."." The question is purely arithmetical, and the Sessions in Warwick will in *iot, know the difference between a contract for 5:: rek-, and a contract hr a year." The Rule f r discharging the order of Session was then make absolute. LONDON ADJOURNED SESSIONS. GAS INDICTED AS A NUIAANCE: Saturday them was a special adjournment of the 1.4 nd it Sessions, held before the RECORDER, Alder men. &c. at Guildhall, for the purpose of trying a quest tun id considerable importance to the scientific w. 110, as well as the public at large. It was an in dictment preferred against Fes:Detrick SPARROW and WILLIAM KNIGHT, laid in the month of May last, and charging them with a public nuisance, but post polled .o the present period. On this occasion, how. ever, Mr. SPARROW only appeared in Court as the Defendant, when the following must respectable Jury were sworn : Edmond Goldmiith, Thomas Richards, ithan Downing, John lirogdcn, John Schofield, Henry Carr, • John Ben. Cole, John Moore, Joc•ph D. Lewin, William Leith, Itobert Trench, sainuelThuroughgood. Mr. ARABIN stated the indictment, which charged the 1) fendants with a public nuisance, by means of a certain Manufactory of Gas, in Dorset -street, Se lisuory-square. Mr. Gomm( stated the case to the Jury. He ob. served, that the question was one of the most vital i m puraisce, not alone to the individuals who were exiclimentAlly engaged therein, and to the public generally, but in , re pa:ticulatly to that class of so cieLy, whose fate it was to reside in the precincts of the manutactoty, which was now so justlj preferred to the consideration of the Court, as a common nui sance and public offence. The utility of the gas light none would have the hardihood to deny—its beauty and brilliancy was equally apparent. The At save advantages derived from its rstabli-hment were, nu doubt, of a very considerable nature with ;1 1 ,! Defendants; yet, under all these circumstances, it was highly necessary that the comfort, the health, and the lives of their fellow-creatures were not to be endangered. The present case he considered one of a most flagrant and outrageous nature, because when mischief had been done, and remonstrance made of the evil, the nuisance, instead of being removed, was rather increased. The gas manufactory of the De fendants was first established in Fetter-lane. 'rhere it was conducted, as now, by a joint stock company ; but the inhabitants of that district finding it avers sary to have the establishment indicted as a nuisance, the proprietors removed their manufactory to Dorset street, where it was commenced upon a more exten sive scale. Here the process became equally offen sive, and in proportion as the system enlarged, so the effects became more obnoxious and dangerous. — It appeared that in the present manufactory there were four r etorts of considerable size. Beneath these were firs constantly burning, the vapour from which w.' con I..cred by several iron tubes into a globular vessel, called a arromeier. The smell which issued from this part of the manufactory was of a most offensive nature. There was also a process of- eae, which likewise produced an insufferable stench, by means of tubes which carried off the effluvia, and was conducted to the River Thames. Titis was not alone offensive to the inhabitants and passengers, but even to the bargemen upon the River in that quar ter. Complaints of the evil were made on all sides, and while, in some instances, the most shameful in attention was manifested, in others, the injured ap plicants were received in a cavalier sort of way, and although promises bad been made of remedying the nuisance so bitterly felt, still nothing had been effec tually done to remove it, and it remained in its per nicious force. An indictment, however, being pre ferred in May last, by the inhabitants of the district, the Defendants, it was understood, had, at a consi derable expense, adopted experiments by way of im provement. These, however, had not the desired effect, and the nuisance still existed in a minor de gree; but still with such contagious effects, that the comfort, the health, and the lives of the inhabitants, were exposed continually to danger. Under these circumstances, he was convinced the Court would feel it their duty to pronounce a verdict of ceniem nation upon the party ; and it the latter could not succeed, in so far improving their manufactory as tc obviate the evil in question, they must then abandon their scheme altogether, however lucrative to them selves, or however beneficial to au .admiring pub lic, with whom the lives, the safety, and conve nience of a respectable port of the community, was not to be compared. The Learned Gentleman con chided by an appeal to the Jury, in justice of his case, which he should fully establish by the most re spectable and disinterested testimony. John Hill, examined by Mr. Ananta, deposed, that he was an upholsterer, residing in Crown-court, Salisbury-square, about two hundred yards front the building belongi , g to the Gas Light Company : between the months of February and May last, when the Defendants were indicted, he observed something daily issuing from the establishment exceedingly offensive : it was a kind of smoke producing a salme effluvia, which operated upon his senses, and consi derably affected his respiration : the smell was of a sour and acid nature, partly sulphurous, and was altogether most offensive : witness was unwell in the months of December and January last, and ,was ad vised by Isis L'hysicians to open his windows occa sionally ; when he did so, however, he found himself worse from the effects of vapour from the gas : when obliged to go into the street, he was also vin , lendy affected, and his health became so bad, that he was eventualsy obliged to go into the country : this was solely in consequence of the nuisance is question ; the smell and smoke which issued from the building, night and day, and the oppressive heat accompanying it, was insupportable. Was convinced that this arose from large fires, which discovered themselves by immense ci limns of flame. When iis bed at night has often wished to get up and quit the muse ; even on Sundays was as much if not mere affected than any other day. Witness frequently re monstrated with Mr. Sparrow, and stated the nature of his health. The Defendant told him two or three times something would be done ; at another period he was told cavalierly, that it he did not like the situation, he had better leave it. Believes nothing was dune prior to the indictment being preferred to. wards removing the nuisance, or until the burning down of the premises in March last. Crowexamimd Ly Mr. PoOLEY. Remembers the burning down of the building, and knows that it was since erected upon a larger scale, to obviate the nuisance. A column or funnel, of extensive height, had been raised to carry the smoke higher up. Admits having complained of a lead manufactory at the rear of his house, about a year since, but did not complain of a distillery in Blackfriars. Thinks he remonstrated with the de fendant, Sparrow, so late as July or August last. Aixansitud by Mr. GVlttilMa The column is raised much higher, but in thick or windy weather the smoke still comes down, and there are a number of tubes which carry off the va. pour from the gasometer, and prove excessively offensive. The tubes are about 53 feet from the ground, and in damp weather the noxious effects are strongly inhaled. Has felt an inconvenience from lead, but it would be ridiculous to compare this to the offensiveness of the gas. William Barnes examined by Mr. GURNEY. Resides in Water-street. A wall divides his house from the yard of the gas light concern, forming the east side of the manufactory, as. the rear of his house. From the Mouth of February to May he experienced the utmost inconvenience and want of comfort from the process of the gas manufactory. There was a constant effusion of apparently deleterious principles, but could not say what these were, not having access to the interior. When the effluvia was abroad he could not open his windows ; chi!, however, was not hourly, though he daily, when in the house, was affected, but in a lesser degree, and the smell proved exceedingly injurious to his appetite, and that of his wife, who had been affected with a dreadful cough in consequence. His own lungs were hurt, and there WAS a certain nausea produced upon the stomach.— A taste was also continually in his mouth, like sul phurous acid. There was an immense quantity of smoke proceeding from excessive large fires, and when these appeared to be at work, he was compel led to close up his doors and windows. Crownatourt is situate at the north side of the manutactory, and appeared most affected. The such side being open to the liver. the wind usually drove the matte id that direction. The Court was frequently filled with smoke to that degree, that inhahiunts or passengers could not walk through if, Ourld crimpare the nui• iance to nothing but the bilge water of a ship, but the stench from the gas WAS infinitely more excessive.— Thinks the evil had increased since the erection the new building ; was compelled to move his` arder Irom the yard, to the upper p art of his looe, on the eastern side, as he discovered that by leaving it exposed to the vapour from the g.ts, the victuals be came putt id ; had given notice to leave his house, hut to the present moment could not procure a situ .- lion to suit him—would not remain an hour in that quarter if he could remove with any possible conve• nience—never knew of the least step bilog takt.n to abate the nuisance, until the indictment was ptrlci led against the Defendants. Thomas Edgely, is a coal.merchant, and has a wharf adjoining the Gas.li t , ,ht Manufacon y. an i from which there is a coastant stench. This ar;st.s principally from the liquor which is let in the drains, and runs beneath his counting-house into the. Thames. The eft' via about the concern causes a smell, and gives a sort of taste like copper to the mouth, seizes upon the palate, and dastroys die np. petite for a time. Never remembers to smell any thing so offensive in his file : even the coat heavtrs complain, and are sickened by it. Believes it is no easy matter to" turn a coaMeaver's stfmmh." li ed often complained, as if affected by vetdigreasz in his month, and an indescribable nausea upon the sto mach. Several persons had threatened to desert his wharf, in consequence of the nuisance ; and persons in business were afraid to come there. At time of high water it was scarcely so bad ; but at low water the offensive smell was beyond description. He had remonstrated 'Ton the business with the defendants, and was very politely told every thing should be done to abate the nuisance. Since the indictment was pre ferred, something had been done, but the evil ap peared as great as ever. Thera was a quantity of tar produced from the coke ; and this beir.i; exposed to the sun, tended much to increase die nuisance. That had, however, he undo-stood, bean removed. There was, he thought, rather a lessening of the evil, with respect to the vapour arid smoke, since the erection of the present building, lint with regard to the liquor and drains nut the least. WM not say po sitively that ire remonstrated with the defendants Knight and Sparrow, before the new building was raised, but thinks he did ; is positive he ofd since. William Stewart is a shoe-maker, living in Crown. court ; has been considerably annoyed since Vebr tett last, from the effects of the Gas Manufactoi y. - was a constant noxious smell, and appeared of a sulphurous nature, which made himself and Ws fa mily very unwell. His complaint was a sickncss ii the stomach, accompanied with a C:,U g h, casionally seized him, and lasted half an hour. His wile was affected in a similar way, and both were more attacked in that way now, than before the new building was erected. The effects of the smoke and vapour, particularly when the wind was at W. or S. W. were dreadful ; and the stanch from the sewers or drains was often worse than that of putrid car cases. Is obliged to keep nil his windows clovd, and passengers complain bitterly as they pass through the There court. William Snoxell resides in Dorset-vreer. house is only divided by a wall from the g ma factory. From February to May la , t, the most: Pensive smell was expel ironed by himself and family, and so great was the stench, that ha has frequently been obliged to quit his dinner in one room, and II ,ve the table laid in another. It was equally offensive by night as by day, and was as will subsequent as hetore the new building was raised. Thinks, low. ever, it was a little diminished .of late. In thick weather it was intolerable : and instanced the Lord vlayor's dor, as being exce:dingly offensive and dis tressing to the inhabitants and passengers. Mr. Hill, the first witness, is his lodger, and gave him notice that he would leave the house in consequence of the nuisance. He had promised, however, to remain, hearing that there was to be an abatement of the evil. The drains which carried off the water from the manufactory were peculiarly stagnant, and he was obliged to contrive various traps, by which it might escape his premises. Mr.GuItNEY proceeded to call other witnesses, when Mr. POOLEY, on the part of the defendants, ob served, that after hearing such a body of evidence from the most respectable individuals, and which he was not at all prepared to controvert, it would be disrespectful, and a waste of time to the Court, to enter into a defence, and admitted that a verdict must be recorded against his clients. His clients would undertake the nuisance should be most effec tually removed within a given time, and trusted that the Court would forego judgment against the party until, at least, the Sessions, in January next. Mr. Knight as well as Mr. Sparrow should plead to the conviction, and both gentlemen would adopt every means which art and money could effect in obviating the nuisance. This was an object as dear to them selves as their existence, Inasmuch as the establish ment promised to be one of a most lucrative nature. 'lb obviate any serious ground of opposition to their pursuit, must be, therefore, an object of vital interest. Mr. GURNEY, on the part of the inhabitants, con sented that the judgment of the Defendant might be respited until January next. file RECORDER observed, that k only remained for them to pronounce their verdict, the justice of which they would be satisfied with, when he read to them the opinion of Lord Mansfield upon the question of a nuisance.—This was delivered in the case of two men who had commenced a chemical process in Whitechapel, the effects of which had caused noxious vapours and smells. On that occasion his Lordship held, that it was not actually necessary that the nui sance be unwholesome or tending to indisposition ; it was quite sufficient to prove, that it rendered the life of any individual or family uncomfortable. The Defendants were then found Guilty ; their recognrzances ordered to be respited, and themselves to appear at the Sessions in January next. Saturday, as the cook of Lyon's-Inn was hanging up something to endeavour to prevent the kitchen chimney from smoking, her clothes caught fire, and before any assistance reached her her face was so dreAdfully burnt that scarcely aay traces of the ori ginAl remained. She was conveyed to St. Clement's Workhouse. ?©LICE• MANSION iii)OSE.—Saturaiy William . booleo era. chart:ea with assaulting .1. Smithers, in amildsditch on Friday last. The complainant went into' th workshop in which the prisoner was employed, al, was joking with the men for some time, when the pf snner f-rced his hand between the bl ides of a pair shears, end newly cut his fingirs off. The p;is.i i said he merely did it " out of a bit of lark." I-I , lw fully comnii , .ted. 11.fw. Tut'. rr.—Saturday T. Sfrrn4an, P. Riley. s m i t h, hi, J , y Smith. :411d 'lnn( bkb.nr, who were AI:, ' , elided on Fs otay i ttttt fling, in c..ll.ecineitc... of L.: !nand at a how in which wvre d.r. , - , isi.r..il o; R ., di:zt n of vninterfz-v. 3. pieces, were hi .41-.11 tir , .. It appeared the hens!! ‘‘.4% 1 cimpicd Dickens. They wete cotivictea iu die pen.illy I !(• r each token, amounting to set I-VI, whlei , irs.ible to pay, tin y wete committed u• ti.c 1:').:S Correciibn fur thiie months. A boy. eight years of age, who birlougs tii wb:ch infest the k'iazzas of Ci•vem. .td:: charged Hit!, h.mdkcrchi f, And was ordtied to Ise WI caret's Workhouse, to which ptrisis directions that his mother, v. 11•1 is •:iii•l his iniquit• us habits, should not jt! niunicate uitli him. Tuesday, an official communicsition by CA: Slit riff of Caiiterboty trot t!, State tot Lit- I tome Deoar molt, leg- it .iVolin and Alfichad liarke, two totidt, r. regiment, wit , . were convicted of big! w an adjourned Sessions held for 1:411;I: 'Bth August last, and sentenced to dea execution was subsequently tespited December next, direct:lig the s.,td :et he carried into effect t n *Nolan, aod don to Liirke on c , ntiotion of tranly In the ciao se of the Salle day, tl:c Sit quence, communicated td die uiia, ivipective fates, w!:cn Nolan becalm.- agitited and bitterly lamented ii. ap The prisoners ate Iroihmen and Itt , i and since their condemnation the co,.s gi-in have been admiiioteted at Elie: •Mr. CKOSIIIII with miicti z el and lit, petition to the PRINCE g FA:EN r, t' , teu of Death, has olnained many si not ty. lt;t;cr:,r.—On "ay, an Inquest w George. St. Ji,hit sot et, C1,1kellt“.11, Mathew Wiater lliilder, a Aateinia! age. John Chester uau ut perintendaut of the wa.ch ; mat „boo l'hursday !unmet.* he • e the d •cr.i door ot GI, Conipto: , street, LI do ;leafed to be . niu_ti intitxica.ed sonic aSASIA. ce, took t. c house, where be .I.o . :Ared to 4 .'y 13 ittlett, stisgeon, was imrreha e y •.( every me ins to. , ards hit; re,' v rv, The Jury retorn.d a verdict—L,e,i of Gin. NVednesdly last, tl,e *bin!) itf Mr I;.ii,k-Inoidings, Ipso Oil, river Gli,pal,4, in the Corrnet's Jury feint rd A Vir " -but by hit roe , ' Sno ‘ . l". c hi Is. At Winslow limas... th. Lo of M. P. fur Backlog• arnsha e 1 a . 'll.e 10th at Cu. y. a t he Eat' of Airly. the Lady at thr H..a ► .411 - _ DIED. Tuesday; aged 62, Mr. n N eils, 1/u lamas, :natty pats t erre ary to the Weitruii..tat 1 pensary. 1 he 10th initantot Bl•iehairti, near Cla-7,n • . In ii! Capt. linter limiter, mai y sears thercltaw ui Nor • At Godinancbester, eg d 59, the Rev. :11:.tar Rector of St tsbton, Lit:coinslore, and tti t la , -oil, 1. Monday aestnight, Mr. 1A'o:h1, of t1,1w1;lt while in the act of killing a kW:wit, h • o•Js iaL•l pl. etic tit, and tilUrg upon Cie anmal, v• r d W, are sorry to tot utal-i, duo in iii (noticed nn Monday) which 1144 Vi•ltti !hr Cltantler, art Siaplchurst, a a Id, child d • 1•••• including Mr*. Cliantler, indtviduals Lae. In of a few days, expired to that (*.hut-slid f.innly. K u tN i t e l At u e n ta t D i y I. IT has been general reprobation, that earn destitute ot tie els a medical art have offered themselves as candidates fsa wattage in the profession of Physic. Far th....surp: dee to the result of our btlidit .4 anti raps rte..:?, : I from being classed among those empirics host. ' tul tensions have, untortunately for society. been too Le ceivetl, we be ; ; leave to subniii to the libtaal and e: faithful strement of our pursuits and acquit - moms. After having received a regular medical education, of Mcs,rs Grindel and Wizard, whose lecture , and carefully attended, as Professor, and Stirgetuis ofttiv 1. pital, we entered ourselves as students in that ye-01 school tar medical acquirements, the Royal Coll..; burgh, and were instructed in the die's-rent brand. , Surgery, the 'theory and Practice ef Physic, witery, Botany, &c. &c. by those eminent 111,; Monro, Gregory, Black, Hamilton, Duncan, and We trust we shall nut he deemed presuniptutou our proficiency and acquirements are not int‘o• Having fur a long series of years made Venereal and the various tli,e,t,es of Dehilay, the partitutai our studies and practice, it will, we bore, be allowed' acquired stieerior khowledve tif their treatment at slight and creel.* Cast. of infectior, a perfect re-est , completed in the sl , ort period ut two days, anti in utmost inveteracy, when other practitioners have f, seas, a proper persevertiace in our plan of treat awn the patient a safe and radical cure. Amidst the melancholy variety of ilis , rders wt•icl teas of a habit long and most t we.appily pursued hi both sexes, there are tonic more al.trnut.g or mote ItO those deficienceies and debilities wi.ich frequently 1 1 t bitter the matrimonial state. l'o such persons it ni soling reflection to know that thug may t ow, by t lible mode of treatment, be restored to that rex( biressings, a strung, manly, and vigorotss con,:itu ion of debility, from whatever Cause arisit;g, as well as cies of venereal infection, we may he constilmal either sea with the greatest secrecy anal ((((( it ! imitation at home front ten to three, till ten at night. Messrs. CUR n 1E and CO. may be consulted by ran Sex, with the greatest secrecy and honour, at Oen 107, Hatton-rartleit. and loan tct it Patients in the country are requested to state the their case, age, and general habit of livOtg, & C a sst' lance tar advice and niedicine;, when tile .sio, f sent to any part of the kingdom. ensure that at senttat to our undertaking, the postage ot letter m she account for medicines. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons. No. 'e7 ; 111 ' 1 ' - - • tn inatte , Morning - Afternoon • Hisali WA IfER Til•—hlG-tatits.s 3' wiruces I.UNIX►N: Printed by 1., vet Kr NT, I'txki• published tbere,anJ at the Stet Olio, Ten oeleo wa . * . ntithiditch t into' the lobed, tc+ lien the • a pitir 'he p; c." H w_t t P. Riley. J. were Aplt`e• IC:" Of 1, -; • • r..(1 n; ;Atm, • • r 1(0.-7 :..• • en.tlty • WWI& , 11/ .1. the tttt.. a . (; .td:::: tt L i. . . 'l•..s , • leica t S In • Ar.ir r• !) i:! atii, I , ll' •. till I: • ' ttAt t.n s•tt 41%1 :•. rpt • mt.' (':• S .1 ...if 1,, t tathit:l;y ; tint OA: .t • t 'res. M. 4 liPid len ,kti, •• . 5 1• • li, ;.• :3 • Ili .teed .:t . • ert.w. ; i.ts I•tilit.l ; v.l • • t t U•'. Y et :t'. tvtf• 15..0 U., h il t ;i, cl, ' P) the VI .ti: r. 1: ,(kr , : •t,f • tts . :s1 ry .• • ••. .• • • ••...at Les y ttl . CAI, •f 1)u 1, , tr I:11'1API' (A •,in hi • • tit • br.tor -:••• ", • s t 1. • -, • r•t, .. • ••tat•l • •! r• d t tn, to • ts : • "•• at... In t •; it! • •••• 1. bdi,lates tt.ti • .'t• A.' ;lig): t,. !".. • An t r•,r. ! Itr, • lien lan • !••• ..1•41 411.1 wirenitttis. tcturca 2:1111 tm; ofttivi.la n that jr•ttv .oyal ('•01 1 • . :• , " • • . t brancl.. , t • C:.eattmo•• toner,' Pro :,•,•:•• • 'an, and tpttioas •al . r/t • not woo. is c• • Irctierc.il Cut ;• • it partitutar all wad t h . i ‘' ) reatment ac' riect . 11 * , vs, and in ••• -lets have f•Ji..- 1 • of treatment ctn.,' rders wt•ich are !• purled or mote equentiv entons tt mug ow, by .t n• tat re.1%.1" Of 3. ron.atuion • Wall 44 onstilteti to ((((( Jur. Etta!' wan trt in Itic •t kid by I`aticnrtC' ; Ut .319. ‘, 1 •• ••••• tisury ".,"`sys. • +