Star. — London, England, 1818-09-18 00:00:00

J • 1 1 ) t ; 6 . 11 1 . 1 II r 1 41/4 September is generally accounted the finest and most settled month in the fear. The mornings and evenings are cool, but possess a delightful freshness, and the middle of the day is pleasantly warm and open. Still swarm the russet meads with busy life; On every leaf, on every blade, they weave A shady covert; 'thick the spiders hang • wily webs, sad many a painted fly, tangled In the snare tenacious. rues `The murderous fang of the insidious fee! SMALL A morning's walk at this season is replete with gra tification to the admirer of Nature's beauties. What a magnificent phenomenon is every day exhibited in the rising of the Sun! yet how common is the obser vation, that indolence and the love of sleep prevent a great part of mankind from contemplating this bdau teous wonder of the creation! What numbers are there, in high life especially, who prefer a few more hours, of sleep to all the pleasures of a morning walk! The richest decorations, the most variegated, and the most gorgeous scenery that human fancy can imagine, must vanish into nothing when compared with a , spectacle in Which radiance and, beauty are so pre eminent. The Morning, in fine, displays to the world a new and magnificent creation. The shades of night hat concealed the view and enjoyment of earth and skies But now the light returns, and we behold all Nature renewed in youth and beauty. We are reminded of MILTON'S fine description of the creation, when Goo first commanded the earth to put forth the verdant grass: -- Its static had said, when the bare earth, till then Desert and bare, unsightly, unadorned. Drought forth the tender grass. whose verdure clad her universal face with pleasant green ; Then herbs of every leaf, that sudden flowered, Opening their various colours, and made gay Iter bosom melting sweet —With high woode„the hills were crowned, With tufts the Tallies, and each fountain side With borders 'long the rivers; that earth now Seemed like to Heaven, a seat where gods might dwell, Or woultr with delight, and love to haunt Her sacred shades! Nor is this poetic fiction : the morning landscape is indeed exquisitely beautiful. We behold the moun tains crowned, as it by the instantaneous effect of enchantment, with majestic woods; the spreading lawns covered with herds and flocks ; the fields ripening into harvest; and the meadows enamelled with flowers, and watered by meandering streams. The whole horizon looks gay ; the scattered clouds assume a vivid variety of hues; the lighter vapours are converted into gold; and every plant and every flower sparkles with orient peirl. In proportion as the day approaches, the spectacle is still more beau tiful. By soft progressions of light, Nature at length appears in her utmost perfection. The Sun is rising. A first ray, escaped from the mountain's top, that still conceals the radiant otb front the sight, darts ra pidly from one end of the horizon to the other. Suc cessive rays strengthen the first. The face of the San is disengaged - by degrees, till it looks, at last, in boundless majesty abroad All Nature rejoices in a delightful renovation of life and vigour. The fea thered tribe salute the bright source of day with their melodious notes. Every living creature is in action, and is sensible to new returns of pleasure and new capacities of enjoyment. The heavy dews at morning and evening in this month -lead us to reflect upon this common but most beautiful phenomenon of nature. The Holy Scriptures abound with admirable allu sions to dew, familiar to every reader, and too nu merous to be quoted. In a word, observes an elegant moral writer, those transparent beauties of the morn r.ot only furnish us with poetic images and philoso phic knowledge, but with very powerful motives also far a life of piety, benevolence, and virtue. Their great utility to the vegetable kingdom, in particular, ihoulti lead us to the unceasing adoration of that gra ciaus BRING, who created nothing which has existence, merely for an object of idle speculation. When we cor.sider how silently and insensibly the light-footed dews' fulfil the purposes of our common BENET 4C TOR, incessantly dispensing nutriment to vegetable life, and refreshment to animated being, how persuasively should this instruct the rich and opulent to let their secret bounty, unostentatious as the dew of heaven, descend continually to revive the drooping hearts of modest and unassuming worth I For what are the high and mighty of the earth, without that bliss-dif fusing spirit of humanity, whose exertions, while they tend every day to dignify its npble possessor, prepare and mature him for immortality? What arc illustri ous titles and unbounded affluence, without this divine spirit, but the momentary radiance of the morning dews, which glitter a while , and then va n ish for ever? Wednesday last an Inquisition was held at Cam bridge, on view of the body of Charles Ray, a lad fourteen years of age (servant to Mr. THOMAS Ntrr- Tan) who had been playing and swinging in a jack towel hanging in the kitchen, when accidentally he got his neck so entangled as to be unable to extricate himself, and in ten minutes he was found dead. Ver dict..—Accidental Death. Wednesday night, the house of P. BUTI.TR, Esq. in the King's Road, which was left in the care of a fe male servant, during the temporary :disarm of the family, was broken into, and robbed of plate, ec.c. to o.e value of £lOO, supposed by soma person or per sons well acquainted with the premises. The new Kent County Jail is in so great a state of forwardness that we:understand it will receive priso ner-. inthe course of two or throe weeks. This build ing, when completed, will equal, if not exceed, any similar erection in the kingdom. It will possess every Advantage of which those abodes of the guilty and unfortunate are susceptible. A high stone wall stir _ rounds the whole of the prison, to which there is but one entrance, with the exception of a small door to communicate with the future Sessions-house, for the convenience of bringing up prisoners for trial. The line of surrotuuling wall is unbroken by any building, et cept in that part which faces Week-street, from which are seen the Porter's lodge and the Chaplain's house. The latter has no internal communication with the prison. In the centre of the prison stands the Go teraor's house, irver ‘Oiets. is the Chapel. The line of the outward wall is about 1100 yards in menu 01,D BiIIZSY SEgSIONS. TOIWERIZI ON Tug DANK OFIENOLAND. Yesterday Joseph Turner was put to the bar, un der as indictment charging him with having uttered a forged £1 note, knowing it to be forged. The prisoner, a young pan, aged 21, begged of the Court that he might be i„llowed to retract his former plea of Not Guilty to the major offence, and plead Guilty to the miner of having the note in his posses sion. The Jury were directed by the Judge to acquit the prisoner on the charge of uttering, and he was suffered to plead Guilty to the minor offence. Thomde.lavey, aged 16, Willies's Quin aged 22, and Jogai Waif, aged 17, were then seve rally put to the bar, and were allowed to retract their former plea of Not Guilty to the major offence, and to plead Guilty to the minor offence. They will all, of course, , undergo the sentence of 14 years' transportation. William Sadler, aged 20, was indicted for having in his possession a certain foiled and counterfeit bank note of the Governer and Company of the Bank of England, knowing it to be forged. Thomas Denham, a shoemaker, residing in Dean street,' Westminstet, deposed, that on the 16th of July, about three o'clock in the afternoon, the priso ner came to his shop to buy a pair of shoes. The price was 4s. and in payment a £1 note was given by the prisoner. The name and address written upon the note by witness, under the direction of the priso ner, were " William Sadler, 10, St. George's-place, St. George's-row, ChelsrA." John Silvester, an officer, proved the apprehension of the prisoner. Verdict — Guilty. As soon as the verdict had been pronounced, Mr. Serjeant BOSANQUET observed to the Gentlemen of the Jury, that perhaps it might be a satisfaction to them to know that the prisoner had pleaded guilty ' ,to this offence ; but had been induced to retract the plea in order to undergo his trial. Edward New, age'd 18, was put to the bar, charged ' with the capital offence of uttering forged notes, but xt his request he was allowed to withdraw his plea of Not Guilty, and to plead Guilty to the minor offence. Jineph Longwood was next brought up, and charged with the capital offence of putting away a forged £l' bank note to John James, with intent to defraud the Governor and Company of the Bank of England. The prisoner is only 20 years of age, and notwith standing the advice given to him, he persisted in pleading Not Guilty to the major offence. Mr. Serjeant BOSANQUET, in opening the case on the part of the prose:ution, observed that this was the last case of this nature to be tried by a London Jury, and he should have been glad if it had been the first. There were but two cases of argery which re mained to be tried on the Middlesex side. He pro-; ceeded to call his witnesses. • Joseph Wild was, on the 14th of July, shopman to Mr. James, a hosier and haberdasher, living at 72, Holborn-brid je. On the 14th of July last, the pri soner at the bar came into his master's shop, and asked for a pair of stockings for 2s. Elizabeth &g -land, the shopwoman, served him, and he bought two pair of them. The prisoner gave a El note to her, and she immediately gave it to witness. He asked the prisoner his address, and he wrote upon the note, " Smith, of Goswell-street." He observed upon the I fstee of the note, ‘, Jackson, Grub-street," and upon the back, " Smith, Piper street. 7 ' The note was given to John James, the nephew of Mr. James, to go to the Bank to see if it was a good one. Witness asked the prisoner where he had obtained the note ? and he replied'that he got it froth a gentleman out side, who told him to buy two pair of stockings.— He detained the prisoner, telling him that when the lad returned he should have the stockings and the change, if it was a good note. The prisoner obser ved that the lad was gone a long while, and wished a constable to be sent for to search him, as he was in a hurry. Witness then asked the prisoner where lie lived ? and he replied, at Mr. Theobald's, shoe maker, Thames-street. Soon after the lad and Mr., Christmas returned from the Bank, but previously witness went out into the street and saw a boy wait ing outside. He brought him into the shop, and the prisoner immediately said, " I don't know him."— Witness then asked the boy whether he knew the pri soner ? and the boy said that he thought he had a little recollection of him, but was not certain. When Mr. Christmas came, the prisoner and the boy were both taken to Marlborough-street. The prisoner had previously said that Ills mother lived in Char terhouse-square. The evidence having proceeded thus far, the pri• sons expressed a wish to plead Guilty to the minor offence. Mr. Baron GRAHAM asked whether the pPosecu tors assented to the proposal ? Mr. Serjeant BOSANQVET said, that *he was ex tremely happy that at length the prisoner had been induced to plead Guilty to the minor offence, and he felt persuaded that the prosecutor would willingly accede to the proposal. Mr. Baron GRAHAM thus addressed the prisoner— " Young man, yo ar prosecutors have very humanely allowed you to alter your mind even at the last stage of your trial. Ido not wish to influence your mind, but I really think it would be better for you to re tract your former plea." The prisoner immediatly pleaded Guilty to the minor offence, and was removed from the bar. Mr. Baron GRAHAM expressed his satisfaction that the young man last taken from the dock would not be numbered among those unfortunate individuals who had already been capitally convicted of a simi lar offence. PRIVATELY STEALING. Margaret Reading, aged 17, Rebecca Gould, 16, and Mary Sanders, 15, were indicted for stealing thirteen yards of printed calico privately in the shop ("James Hodgetts, rear Finsbury-square ; and also for stealing a silk scarf privately in the shop of Sa ' muel Cater. It appeared from the statement of Mr. Hodgetts, that the prisoners came into Lis shop or. the 14th of July, on pretence of looking at some trifling things, which they went away without purchasing ; imme diately after they were gone, he missed the printed calico: he went in pursuit of them, and found an other person pursuing them for a theft committed in' another shop ; when taken the cotton was found on one of them ; it was worth 30s. nobody saw it taken, it had been in that part of his window which they could easily have seen outside. fir: Cater, a linca-draper, splate th.e pitmen! having come into hit shop, and stolen the property; laid in the indictment, which was found upon Gould. Thomas Wood, the shoprnan of Mr. Cater, said the prisoners, Reading and Sanders, came into the shop on the 14th of July ; about five minutes after they went away ; he pursued them down Chiswell street; he came up with the three prisoners and an other woman, all of whom were talking together he took hold of Sanders, and the others ran away ; having given Sanders into the custody of an officer, he pursued the other two, and secured them. When Gould was taken back to the shop, she dropped Mr. Cater's property. —Guilty—Death. Mary Log, aged SS, was also indicted for pri vately stealing in the shop of Mr. Purser, in the parish of St. Giles. The Shopman of the prosecutor said, that on the Sd of August the prisoner came into his shop, and asked to look at some linen ; afar looking at several pieces, she went away without buying any ; but the witness saw her put something under her shawl; as soon as she went away, she was followed and brought back ; immediately on which, she dropped a piece of printed cotton which she had taken away.—Guilty of stealing, but not privately. .lamer Lowe was tried for stealing a bundle, the property of James Taylor. It appeared that these parties had been in company together at a public house ; when Taylor fell asleep ; and while he was in that situation, the prisoner went away with his bundle.—Guilty. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Yeiterday morning, on the opening of the Court, it was stated that the Grand Jury, Inaving finished their ardnous business at a late hour on Wednesday night, had now broke up. The.Petit Jury ,having been sworn, the Learned CUALRMAN proceeded to several trials. Alexander IPVergh, late a Lieutenant in the 77th Regiment of Foot, was charged with violently as saulting Mr. Philips, a clerk to Mr. Harvey, the Army Agent. It appeared the deftndant considered he had some claim, which it was satisfactorily prov. ed he had not, and had several times gone to the Office and behaved most violently, at the last of which, in June, he endeavoured to do the complain , ant a bodily injury. The case being proved, the Jury immediately found him—Guilty. The Learned CHAIRMAN, with great humanity, deplored the situation the defendant was in, and said he had an opportunity of knowing, that wherever he was engaged he had behaved bravely: the Court would therefore (though the case required otherwise) only call on him for his own sureties in the sum of £4O, which was entered into, and he was discharged. The trials for this day being ended, the Jury was addressed from the Bench, stating that the business of the day would not require their attendance. The Jury having retired, the Court proceeded to hear and determine different appeals, & E . in confor mity to their notice of last Thursday. A POLICE. Usttoot HALL—Mr. lt. Parry, of Liverpool, applied to the Sitting Magistrate for assistance, under the following circumstances : A young man, named John Roberts, a relation of the applicant, had been for a considerable time a Clerk in the Ordnance Office at the Tower. About three months ago he obtained leave of absence for two months. The period had expired, and he had not returned .to the . Office. This being known to his friends, occasioned the most alar ming anxiety. Mr. P. on his arrival in London, ap plied at the house where the young man lodged, which was kept by a Mrs. Baker, her son, and two daughters. He was there informed that Mr. Roberts disappeared about a fortnight ago, and had not since been heard of. One of tilt young women stated, that she saw him go down Kennington-lane. They ad mitted that Mr. R. had left his box and clothes at his apartment, but refused to allow Mr. Parry to see them. They said it was their intention to advertise the property, Mr. P. could not obtain a sight of Mrs. Baker, the mistress of the house. It was stated, that she left her house about a fortnight ago. Mrs. B.'s son said, he had frequently head Mr. It. talk of de stroying himself. The object of the application was to obtain the trunks and papers of the young man, which might contain some document to sliew whether he had entertained the intention of committing sui cide. The Magistrate directed one of the Officers to accompany Mr. P. to the house of Mrs. Baker, and assist him in examining the trunks and papers, which being done, they returned, and stated, that the search had been unsuccessful. Mr. P. expressed his intention of continuing his exertions until he procured :Arne satisfactory intelligence of his lost relation. MA R LBO ROLTGII-STREET.—DA biDYI2II EXTRAOR DINA RY!—A scene of the most ludicrous description was exhibited at this Office, yesterday, by the appear ance of a pair of the completest Dandies that can be well conceived. Samuel Rolan, a little fellow of about four feet nine inches, tightly laced and decked with a pair of terrific mustachios, &c. preferred a charge of assault against James Palmer, a brother dandy, of gigantic. stature, and most ambitiously genteel. The com plainant stated, that Mr. Palmer came to his lodg ings, being 5, Queen-street, Edgware-road, and ac cused him with being the author of an anonymous letter. Upon complainant's denying it, Palmer knocked him down, and treated him in a very un gentlemanly manner. The defendant being called upon for his defence, was a considerable time adjusting his cravat, which covered his chin ; at length, rising gracefully on tip toe, and placing his glass to his eye, he simred out that the complainant, a mere miller's son, had inso lently sent him an anonymous letter, upbraiding him with living upon his parents ' who he said were do mestic servants in Lord Somers's family ; and 'pose honour, Sir, this is too much for-a - gentleman to bear; the case must most certainly be investigated. Mr. Rolan.—Sir, the state of the case is this : My-, self and Mr. Palmer were both intimate with Colonel Kelly, who having, as well as other gentlemen of my acquaintance, dismissed Palmer, ir has excited his anger and jealousy. Jeremiah Moore, a publican, residing in Newn ham-street, said, that being sent for to attend on Mr. Itolan, he went to his lodgings in Queen-street. He found the two g entlemen in the garret, which Mr. Rolan occupied, inflamed with passion, neither beillg able to spoilt to•him. After some time, Mr. Palmer (Allred Idm to Gill a coach, which- ks accordipgly Au, and ho theta accompanied them to a rte pret4 Tradesman's in Portland -street, who, Palmer u,'• liecould prove Rolan to be a shocking bad ch arlc l air." When we arrived there, the person aild refused to interfere. Mr. Faaptatev—wkat are you, Rohm? Ms. Rolan—l am supported by voluntary subscripdo st Mr. FAaaarr—And what are yoi, P a l m . r ? Palmer.—l, Sir!—l am supported by my parents. Mr. Raastase—Well, I shall make you both Ind we shall have a duel, I suppose. Mr. Moore—Don't be afraid of a duel, Sr; they Dereedies.--nor the spirit of a mouse—they'll fight no dud. Mr. Faaaastr—What's to be done with them? I r such a pair of things in my life!—You must Ind bail. Mr. Moore, the publican, now interfered, ing that the dawdy, Rolan, had preferred the can t and that he could not ia justice he detained.. Palmer only was then orde:e.d to Fs,d Lail: hel t i been committed into the custody of the gab, b er few minutes, when Bolan retuned, inte:cecicj i 6 the Magistrate, and obtained Palmer's diicha7 46 , Palmer having previously advanced Rolan ls. t( the fee for his Incarceration, Bolan having declar4 himself to be pennyless. The tts o animalcul ! th e: . the Court, apparently in most congenial dispoic:ct Yesterday, an Inquisition was taken en theloiei Captain William Bolton, of the Lurd Kirke r at . Indiaman. The deceased, on Tuesday, treat to with the Captain of an Indiaman, which lay at 13114 wall, alongside his own vessel, and be returseab his own ship, as Was supposed, a little inebro te4 the rigging of the vessel required some :diem* and the sailor not being so prompt to coif,' then den which he gave as he wished, he seized the T y himself, his foot slipped, and he fell down the L e i of the vessel ; the injuries he received were o f t y",„ severe description. Verdict—Accidental Death. " Yestet day, an Inquest was held at *Jim* Hospital, on the body of a youth named John Nat,, one of the persons who were so ser(rely butnai the explosion of gun-powder and hie-works, at )11 ; Mortram's, in the Westminster-road. The azivp lad had languished in the most excruciating a rt ever since the accident, which happened cn the :Me of last month. Verdict, Accidental Deatiza—Tbs the second lost by Vie above accident: another of the workmen, died a few days explosion. Yesterday, an Inquisitinn was taken ont}'e bo Samuel Hood, who was diiving waggoa Ir with lime, near the foot of Lnnaon Bridge, • slipped off the curb-stone into the hoese-ieuil, horses being frightened by his falling, they and the wheel of the waggon passed over his Verdict—Accidentally killed.. BIRTIIS The 10th inst. at Stirling, the Luly of W. A. Clarke, 40th regiment, of a eon. The tnh inst. at Halktith, the Lady of Wllliaint of a daugkter.. DIED. The 5.1 inst. at Arbroath', Mrs. Kid, wife of Prcvor Rd. Sept. 5, at Inch, by Dunkeld, Capt..thunier Fraset,P Sept. 3, at Edinburgh, Mr. Thomas Scott, moron. At Liverpool, on the lst hist. Mr. Clink* Stewart surgeon. At Edinburgh, the Bth inst. Mrs. Donde:, widow of the Hon. Robert Dundas, of Arni.ton, Lord President of of Session. April 26, at Port Louis Mauritius, in his 47th year, Suffield, Esq. late of No rwich. During the dreadful h; which teak place there on the 25th of February, ffri house at Mohr fell in during the night, and k:ried tore in its ruins. The family had scarcely time to ; the house, when the wind took them like straws, blowing , in different directions to a great distance. One of Kr. S4Se claßdren was killed on the spot, and he biniself was erne' bly bruised. Ile was soon after attacked by acute rbcumus.u., to which he fell a victim, leaving a widow and foto . stu-al.) &en to lament his loss. TO THF. PCBLIC. Won eat vivere set' niers vim—Maar:at. " Life is only Life, when blest with Health." THE finest system of Ethics is to confine Mil due bounds, and thus to regulate the PassiJili anrearall and insubordinate they impetuously tkitroy these barriers aid Religion and Morality have made sacred ; to curb bat not sea hilate them appears the lesson of Prudence, bee ca/miLued limit their effervescence. Every disorganization of the human frame requires. 7rext me dical knowledge to remedy, and the public weif‘re a prcno:v•l when Professional men (disregarding the suggestions of the tt vious and iuterested) devote their sneaks to the trettmat d those complaints generated by imprudence, and the c balms d the passions at an unguarded moment. " The strength of a ra tion consists in the health of the people; but it is recited* to reflect on the daily sacrifice to the ignorance of ucfeelang earn. cism, and to counteract as far as possible its further ramps, we offer to suffering humanity, the result of our cern experience is the various diseases of Debility. The unwary victim of suhury nee, (soft acquired at school, before Reason has warm! ri§tt ~she mind), will, in contemplating his powerless stste, brow Stroorpttlole of enlivening sensations, in kneeing tin IMMitlissted state d exhaustion may be roused into mate Imam study—immoderate anxiety--leng residence • elinino, and many other causes, will frequently israr4ets. wen seeress ; in such cases we can hoW out so asturante of animation, by remedies which have long answered the - lopes of patients of both sexes. That bane to human happiness Loss reamara, em k treated fearlessly, the improved state of Medical kerns Wei divested its antidote of these distressing properties tto nal rendered its exhibition uncertain and harassing. We best ( 1 0 our method by observing to patients labouring wider this sitisf!. that a few days only are required for the removal of a ster n after toms • that the most inveterate case will yield to our rec'' within a month, and that in a person who only wirer injured, the disease may be prevented altegether Item a similar remark applies to many other derangements o: racier system, as % eakness, ulcerations, dm especially ,t... obstinate cases of which are daily removed without the • caustic or stinsulants. Some peculiarities incidental to tile a sex, have not escaped our attention; in which mildness with efficacy bas superseded the means usually adopted. • OUT system Is unique, peculiarly energetic, and emiicely ceseful, "s • For the general ucommodatioe we do not limit oundis to stated periods of practice, bat may be consulted at all reo. able hours.—Country Patients are requested to describe mime* their symptoMs, dm. when medicine, with advice, wiD b e diately forwarded to any part of the kingdonl.--A Eari'm Al expected to accompany die case. GOSS sod Co. M. R. C. Sur:"'" 15, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, London. Just published, The AEGIS of LIFE, w f am ili ar Commentary so die Diseases.—By GOSS and Co.—rTo be had at No, } "•" l4°P ter-row; and of all Bookseller!, price Ss. PRICE STOC Bk. Stock Reduced shut • Cons. 751 75 741 Si per Ct. 4 per Ct. shut Navy 105} 105 !KS YESTERDAY. Long Ans. India Stock -- Onsn. Si 4i dis• Excb. Bub (14 iF Cons. for Ac. mitt Lottery Ticksts la BRIDOK TO, 44 udnueKd ug DON t Pointed sod published by Lego, lon Mc, Teti) • HIGH WATER at I.01411)0' Morning 'esiv t i a ih irnee 4; 1 id ch ino alluded% iPtioss. ts. I 441 . tea 7 11e sok a dues. ' • tom PM* tile cusi. I — al 4;4 aolt r bkr cesisj i 6 ischa7%.; 4 3 , decial s 0 1Q theloirei Arke Eaw ent to di ty ut Nato returned, inerrize 4 :them* chid the ON !tithe Rs" as the hal of theme Death. t. Thom John Nai, r burned .: rks, at ze nahapp ltting on e b°414(1 4 oadt ll l on the Y.Vs4 : J. Cull.* ys after tit f :e, when he tad, and the they set ni, !T his 4 - sham, Y.tis rcvoc RQ. Fraser, lIS4 (eon. wart Wise s of the of tie C. • year, Rc• • • Iltul bet • )/r. SulbeWs I all the fer to rush at bloetnt . • Mr. S.:St:Cs ct.esidtur e rheurruto• - • cO.O 114 ralth." lfine t; eartarjoi 1 barriers obi bat not gait esicollaerd* ires 7rest Me- e to pronto:./ Des of the on : treermour. d to sbutheios d each of u ss• reebactoly ferhas ehtlogi' ter rarsget, WO sperience lade of sulky,' nee, cried bee 11.1 1 ▪ state, beam I that the out o muds elms* end in Mal tracv thee:* manna of r. ell the sahluig A, MI cow M &knee hog tics tut so we Sten eglis der this satbeS 1 of early' to our rrzoll suspects from *P?" 4 tou of the tee eislly stria" h oo t the stria" ntaltothene f/I eshiate l t ii.:Lest , i re i t °d ediy: li c, rn Aid3 : 4 .ri el ac i n t .tirvor, : nittielbe o mimoil wn v u l azeo.mardop rot gl igo nlbl ibe r , -••• ksts t r 1 815, 0 . 1, 0 Ltes otter ‘• :111. t.KOI