Star. — London, England, 1802-01-14 00:00:00

I I! thenifitvei. T harre a mother, a wife and child ren ; on t h e i r b ehalf, if in any thing.l erred, I implore commiferation, and fupPlicate mercy; and in the hands of you, my Judges, Leine my life, I intreat that Which of all lungs ' I,contider as the greaten blelling you can bellow —prefervation from a difgraceful death." Daly called feveral witretles, Among others, Admiral Campbell (worn.—Q : When you on Thnrfday alked the people, why don't tome man tell how the tumult began, or fornething to that effefi, did I make anfwer that I heard the (hip's company were going to cob - Patrick Cannan ? A. I was forward on the Rarboard .fide of the fore rattle after I had called nut the major part of the prifoners, from the information of Captain Eyles and• the officers, and M'Evoy the marine had been punjffied with three dozen lathes ; ratked the men what %vas the reafon of their prefent difor. drily cnnduCt and behaviour? and endeavoured to find nut who were the ringleaders : telling the penple that it behoved them, as men, to print out the r ingl ea d ers , an d t hol e whit' had brought them to their prefent &nation. I was anfwered by a man in a very quiet orderly way, with hi; hat off, as near as I can recollea it was. Daly, that it was a man going to , be cobbed. I raid it was wrong in every rtfpett to take the law into their own hands. • Lieutenant King fworn.—Did you not hear me fpecify to Ailmiral Campbell, on Thurfday night, when you were pleafed to order me to Rand on the booms, that I heard a man was going to be cobbed, and at the fame time you gave my charaCter to' Admiral Campbell ?—A. I told Admiral Campbell he bore the character of a good man. . Daly alfn called Mr. Jones, the matter, who faid, 1;4 is a particular man; very atteAtivc,not only in his met's, but rs °( s i vatch • a trutty man, and a good moral charaCter.— H illier has always done his duty remarkably well; Ward the fame; of Mayfield I can't fay any thing. join /Perri a as next called upon for his defence. ' He produced a paper, which was alto read by the Judge Advocate. After an expreffion of the pri loaner's abhorrenceofthecrime of mutiny, the paper Rates as follows : " During five yenta faithful and loyal fervice, I have maintained the charafter of a good tea man, true to my King, and Ready to my Coun try. My life is now in the hands of the Court, but I entertain humble hope and well founded confidence—the life of a Britifh feaman cannot be in fafer hands than in thofe of Britifh Officers." ''met: Ward callEct George Maul', who (wore that lie was•with the prifoner the whole of his (the prifimer's) watch, from fix till eight, on deck, on Monday, the 7th. john Will. Deere, Purfer's Reward. (wore that on Sunday morning the pi ifoncr had, by order of the purfer, gone round and afkcd the chip's com pany if they were agreeable to take Irifh notes for bread money. Never faiv him adttlinillering oath. or any thing of the kind. Never faw him affilling the officers. Thomas Williams (worn.—Was in the Rore room on duty, and law ncthing in particular to the prifoner on Sunday the 6th. James Kelly.—Never heard any thing about putting Hazard in a bag and deltroyinghim ; nor on Wedtietrray afternoon the 9th, when J. Rich. assffen came into the birth, could any thing of the kind have happened without his bearing it. Never fa' Chefterman affia the officers. Never heard any thing of an oath. Between the rft and r ; th, never heard the prifinter talk of a rocket as a fig nal. On Sunday before the'ports were lowered down was in his birth, heard the acclamations, but had poi:realmu notice that they were tote lower ed down. Was not fare whether Cheßerman was in his birth there or not—had dintd and drank grog with Cheilerman; was alloniffied and fright ehed when the ports were lowered down, but did , not exprefs it. Between tit and tlth only heard Cheßerman fay as others did, that now it was . peace be did not with to go to the Well-Indies.— Between :ft and t tilt heard the prifoner fay they would cob any one who got drunk. Was mot in the birth on Tnefday the Bth, when the letter was writing. Heard Cheßermait fay there was a let ter wrote. Did not hear Chefterman call fur (hot. Did nos bear him fay there was no fear. Heard Chefterman was a leading man in the mutiny.— Never heardhim talk about the laws made by the (hip's comp any, . nor give &rations,: nor about defraying Hazard. Ward alfo called Mr. Douglas, the Boatfwain. He Paid Waid's`chataaer was very good before • this bufiu'efs. Hillier the fame. Collins the fittne. Tbonau Croft 'was . itezt called upon. He pre rented a paperin which be fays • is I hurnuly appeal to your mercy. It is not my intention to trefpafs on your -time or *atten tion, by calling any other witneffes but thofe to m charaaer, which has beer hitherto irreproach-, able. I always demeaned rnyfelf as was fitting, and in every raped as a feaman &mild. I have an aged father, who is dimwitted cbielly by my means, and for his fake, more than my own. Implore pardon for my otirences. I acknowledge .I `have been led aftray ; but I hope that will not ftiut the from the door of mercy. 'I have cerved his Mikity fever; years, and never once deviated from my duty." Thmiu yeses delivered in a paper to the lit. effea : :erely lame and deplore all the errors litlarly repent that in 11 a difolsedienee to not trefpafs on the othersvife than-by urn fbr what has been temen to charafter ; its mercy will (pare conclna of that life f loyal and becoming ‘titude for the gift by , therefore, with de ility to the Court, 7 I and humanity ; and of an aged rimy, in-m . 10e." caned, be produced Upwards of rase years hare I ferved Ms Mtn- , jelly with ffeadinefs and loyalty; and every of. ficer under whom I (erred has given me a good charaaer. I !hall call witnefes, and, with per. miffion, examine them as to the matters charged againft me ; and trailing to the purity of my own mind, and my innocence of the offences imputed to me, (hall conclude with appealing to the officers, themfelves, of the Temeraire, to fay, whether,' during the whole .time I belonged to the (hip's company, I ever,_ apon any occafion, incurred. their difpleafure, or behaved unworthy feaman. I fought many Of my country's battles ; I was in the anion of the ill of June, and that of the a3d of June, and behaved in a ll things as I hope be came me." Cronin: called Lieutenant Gore. I have had but very little opportunity of knowing his charac ter, I never heard any complaint of hem ; and as to Daly, he is one of the bet men in the Teme raire, for his general good condua : as to Ward, he always did his duty wjth the greatell aaivity : I always conlidcred him e very good man. .1-filfier being called upon, his . paper was read. It Rates as follows " I have been nine years in hard fervice, and conelutted myfelf all that time. as a feaman ought. I have been in many alions ; I. fought on the lath of February off Cape St. Vincent, under the Noble Head - of the Admiralty. I have been in (forming a tower at Cadiz, and in its blockade fought femo ral battles in the boats ; I volunteered my fervices on (hors, at Toulon, and at Fort Millrace. I trow.proltrate myfelf before you, and if I (hall not fumed in removing the accuration agaioit me, let me fupplicate mercy." Rilfirr called Admiral . Pole. He faid—l be lieve Hillier a very good man : he was zEtive ; I fent him on dangerous fervices, and he performed them well. He alto called Lieutenant Garrick,ivho Paid, he is a man who before this !mikes behaved himklf remarkably well. John Fitzgerald was next called upon. In his defence he Pays—" I have leived his Majeffy faith fully and loyally during a period of twenty-ooe years, and in the whole of thaytinso without Cthal or blemifh, cheerfully performed my duty as a tub* jeft and a Leaman Ihould. I regret, however, that for a moment my mind was milled, and a fudska impulfe feized it upon hearing that we were gulag to the Welt Indies, having long ex peeled-to return to my:home iniLimerick, from which I had been f 0 long abfent, and that peace being reflored, I might return to my friends. The difappointment (with the deepeff forrow, I acknowledge and deplore it) had a momentary effeCt upoa my mind, but in the next intlant it fublided, and I was•ready to abed the laff drop of my blood in my King's and coins." try's cattle. On no occafion was it ever my ha. bit to boall of my Cervices; btu I humbly hope that upon this occafion I may be allowed to men tion Come of them, and corns/tit myfelf to the care of,the ALMIGHTY, and to the Wifdom,jullice and oommiferation of this Court. 1 &telt mutiny as 'much as any man in th.: fervice, but I shudder with horror at the cowattly crime of murder, with tile intention of which lAm .barged . 1 . 1u4 graceful fligma I hope to wipe away from my memory, whatever be my fate, and I troll in GOD I than be able to do it. Death has no fuch ter ror to a Britith feaman as difgraee ; at that I tie more than at the feparation of my foul and body. I have had bard fervice, and fought uader feveral commanders. On the tath of April, 1782, under the gallant Lord Rodney, I. bore my (hare t. commanded by Captain Rogers in the Qltebec frigate, I volunteered my duty on Shore at Grenada, and afEffed in quelling the infurrec tion. I have all my life, fince I was able, devot ed myfelf to fuperiors, and rendered obedience to their commands. .In return for it I implore mercy." razgossid called William Hulm, whom he anted in various quellioes, if he had obferved him obffrudt the bulinefs of the (hip, and duty of the feaman ? if he heard him ufe inflammatory expref- Sons ? if: he had heard him fay, he had a (ky rocket to fly off; as a Cigna] to . the other (hips ?-- As to moll of theft queflions the anfwer was, ' No, I did not :' to font., fuch as. don't you think I would have done this in your prefence ? the an fwer was,' I cannot tell.' The witnefs was Fitz, gerald's vratch.mate. Such things might have been Aid, - the witnefs oblerved, .and he not hear them. He denied having ever heard Fitz *raid call himfelf a delegate. On bis croft, examination, be laid, he law in the birth where. the letter was written, Fitzgerald, Cheftermaai Collins, Rowland, and Taylor ; witnefs did nor know the /airport of the letter, or hear Fitage. raid fay he would not go to the Well Indies ; did not fee him more Relive in the intrunrman any other man of the Chip. Richard Thomas fworn, and queltioned by Fitz gerald.—His evidence was to the fame effect as the above. Morris Hannay (worn, and gave a timilar evi dence, adding, he did not fee the prifuner WEIL in quelling the mutiny. Thomas Williams did not fee Fitzgerald admi nifter. an oath, or the men make obedience to his birth ; did not hear a word of delegates, or his giving orders; did not fee Fitzgerald naive in quelling the mutiny ; heard not of the flty rocket; obferved nothing of an oath, of drinking, or fltak lag hands ; could not know the thoughts of peo ple; bat neverheard Fitzgerald (peak of.tourder ing or throwing overboard. John Burnwell fworn.—Never raw prifoner in bii,otta birth ; he might have been drinking with ont4iirnsfs teeing him. Never beard of awes& Could' Dot have miffed knowing Wilk! whole thigh company came into pelican's birth famish& afternoon, if wititsfesiwatch had bear tween ill and t Ith never fens Sty/raid' quelling die mutiny. • • l.:.:. Jams. Kelly ferota,.....Did eons bier r Aty ordeh about lovretiwg isfaY,Taa*Jorl salting out, " fllsotl abaci" . 1016cHseieriliketiley that Aafeernever fisioe Lieutenant iddlend:hed.petlollo/2 10411111 top. Never howl him thih. in 4th, oehha*to *Murray, abontlry sesintelbrienk464l.lllfis _,l .. 11 ' .4' • . • flincerely lament and de of my-pift life ; and f panicu any inftance I "flitruld manifei mJ 'firperior officers. I than trouble or time oPtbe Court, • .thno expreffiag my 'contrition anne, and calling fame pita 7 , • • adirs_s_ig that if the Court nt •got!lift, the whole 'coarse and . continued fyllem cf ~...:/kinkaiour, to Ibeiv_m_y_orat 5 . 411 th en/411 San. Bowtilg. 7 . ' 4 Y:' 7 'fkledte, -and' profound Inman • , canonic usyldf to its Orarity'l - r .tfnecialivr of -die nixount c 4hrifelfirtercoliti • .. WheitYoki 'Cornice 'Viol - • it-paper, lir !April Ire'fifoiii• at Beerhaven. Did not think that ever he har boured a notion of chucking Hazard overlsmd. Front the In to the a ads never taw him ROI the officers. As to a quarrel between Anfrey, Blake. Richards and Perrot, and the pritimier, remenibered the day after we were paid, we were endeavouring to get a {topper hamper in the entering port, Blake Banding in the port intoxicated ; he turned about and !truck Fitzgerald, who went aft and complain ed, but got no redrefs. • Fits:mall alto called Lieut. Forfar, who raid— ' I don't ref:Meet any complaint againit Fitzge rald : he always did his daty ; but I can't fay any thitv in White's favour. , ChriMber White, when • called upod, deli. yered a' paper to. the Court, in which he lays: I , It is listed in fupport of the charge of mu tiny exhibited againit me, that I nnfhipped a lad der and called for Riot.' I proteft mat folemnly that I am innocent of each, and that die teßimo. ny given to etlablifh fnch Reettfations, is founded in error. As well as lam able I (hall endeavour to cbrtvince the Court of that, and leave the reit to their humanity and impartiality. I have ferved the King nearly (even years, and during the whole of that time I maintained fuch a charades: as be came a feaman." White called 'Mr. Wills, Surgeon of the Centant. who faid, I remember him in the. Shrernefs three' years. I remember him well ; he had a very good' ehat'ader rhe*as (mein the middle pafi,who hayed well at the time of the mutiny on account of the fhort allowance of grog; he received lowance, and never murmured. • yobs Collis/ next was called on. In his addrefs he (petits as follows : " In addition to the charge of mutiny, I am likewife accufed of an 4 intention to commit mur der.' I know that it cannot aflill my cafe to alfett any thing without being• able, by witnetres, to prove it; but as it is impoflible fbr mem product any proof of what my intentions could polEbly . be, I am left to the folitary rapport of but expreffing, my innocence of that charge, which I db with all the protellations that a mind incapable of the foul deed can utter. I have been nine years in the fey: vice. 'Without reproach; I have on all °cc:along proved my duty and my loyalty. I was the firll in the Valiant to propofe fix months pay 'towards the contribution for carrying on the war, and this is the firll time in my life my charader e'er was called in queflion." Rowland called Mr. Hiatt, the carpenter, who faid that Rowland, before the mutiny, always be hared exceedingly well. fIFTII DAY. AN. I I. errzcssei 4 :n ciiwrieramort. • Mr. Knight fwnrn.—Between th`e-i ft and nth never taw Fitzgerald palling words through the (hip, or gathering crowds of people about him in any part of the (hip whatever. From the ill to ilth, during the infamous bullnefs, never csw hiin endeavouring to affill his officer. William Lockwood fworn.—Lockwood's evi dence was to the fame efFeet, and almolt in the. fame words of Burnwell and Kelly., Everitt fworn.—The Brit part of his evidesie wai to the fame rife& as that of Belly and Barn- 1 • : well. , • Prelident.— Since theelinfineneeMent of thetkil, and efpecially fence . clofing the profecution, haft; ye received any notes from the prifoners, or any one elle; only to anfwer particular questions No, I have not. You confidered the Tenieraire to be in !fate of mutiny from the stb to the 1 tth ; under whole . government Was the ( hip I do not know indeed. ere % Under whole direltion were _the ports low. It was a general voice. '11 4. , Do not Yon know the principal part of the Temeraire's company had refilled to go to the Well Indies in that chip?—A. Yes. Did not you look upon Fitzgerald as one of the principals ?—A. No, not more than another • man. Q z... by Admiral Holloway.—ln all clubs, rode I I - ties, governments, mobs, there mull be a leader (1 now, as-you (hall anfwer to Goa, who do yon look upon as a leader ?—A. I do hot know. • O The whole time thrift ditlurbances were go ing on, did tou not confider Fitzgerald as having a hand in it ?—A. No, 'Sir. I hive feet him along with the reit of the people who were ga thering together. Q Ths mutineers?—A. Yes. • Pltiw frequently ?—A. Once. • ' On the part of Chrigothip IPA; tbetaidenee was of little confequence. • , yobs Cummint called Edward Can , wbo Arta; that Cummins was in the birth' when the ports were lowered, but did not him cryjkilit. --Arnomas — tretts.z—lnd not Tee fillifner Mgt in quelling the mutiny. - 1112TI1 2411, lAN. 12. This morning the Court met at nine o'clock, and deliberated till two, when the Pritbders being all culled in, the Deputy Itidgc Advocate pro ceeded to read their refpeelive fentences, as &lbws, At a Court Martial - held ontoard his 'ffliOilty's 'fillip the Gladiator the 6th of Jaturary, 002; . and continued by feweral atljottrnments,'Pee rUent Sir ANDRIW MITCHILL, K. B. Vice AdMiral df the White, fecond Offttisr in.tommand ltrtre;are recapitulated the name* of the Members Oflthe Court). purfnant to the orkler of 'The etttrillion ers for Etecuting the Mice of Larff Ad miral of England and dirittedto the Preildint, requiring hinit&til John Mayfield, dec. (retapg whiting the prifonerettanses), intruding Edward Taylor and William .Allen, •feamen belonging to his litakfty's Sip the Tdmerkire ; dr fuch of them as hate arrived at Splthead, for, &c. (seqpith-' Wing the ettarte ) The Court proceeded . * try the'farg:prifemers, (excepting Taylor and -Men. '1 1 416 Itid sr flied at the ',terming 1,1 the ildts,) ste ho have artiiatt at Bpfthead, Tor the mane *true algae% ai aboyemendotteti, ankLltstbing, heard the etfdence it the istaffearioniand the de ftde =dell tht.prifoittek'tint *kat the . .had to idled_ge in YuPpbri" - *eitorf, 4iirltering 'Klatt:l4: 1 of the At i .ogirive, the Court ate of apfaiOn *at ire flroted spina • . except Chrittopher Whita,-Apd.dath adjudge them to fuffer Death, bf belArt4t;ftged by the neck ori board fuch (hip of his ' ,at Spithead, or in Portfmouth Harbour, and at inch One is the Lords Commillioners for executing the Office of Lord High Admiral of England titalldirea and the raid John Mayfield, &c. (all except White ' ) ' are hereby ordered to fuffer death, by being hanged by the neck as before-mentioned. And - the Court is further of opinion, that the charger unite Chrittopher White are in part proved, and awl • order and adjudge him to 'receive. lop lathes oh, his bare back, on board ruch Ihip at , .pithead; ne in Portfmouth harbotir, -:end at 1i di time ..46 the faid Lords Cominitlioneroball dire& and,the Chrittopher White is ordered to rec ive• lice fait 200 lathes accordingly. i Collier then Permit me to fawn my, lineere thanks to the ,Coate for the , eatience and indulgence thewn me. I acknowledge the juiiicg of my fentence. I have violated the laws isf rnt country, and the dikiplioe of thenavy; hut I de. , Clare to Ai isio H T Y Coo that the:Mutation almost.; der never entered my head. I foleinnly calf Coo to wieners this declaration, - . lnd nut: to then truth of it all my hopeS of pardon in the ot&:e world. May Gott prote&'the Britt% Mei; 2101- the Government 1 i and rig Cob nee*" foul !" At there words all the other prifone rs CIF nlik nt Amen.' . Cbeirrmait then raid,' limpe they will allow a friend of mine to bury my body e and conclud ed by praying • the .Chart.•to allow him a link . time to prepaic himfilf:fqr ekernityi,; . , The Prefident replied, i That .docs not reft with us, but with other authorlif.' • • • Fitzgerald fAid he *had -offended agairtl rho laws; 'but hefnlemnly denlared, that he ne'ver en- tertained any intention of.eonnitting murder... Fqlbion has lately introdUced match talto,i -No velty, and. impmvement in- our flyfe of Daricing. The proper places for both Ladies and Gent Lem: of relpetiability-who have never learnt that acctirs.. plilhment at all, or not in the prefent mode, do IC. . Time* Mott privately, expedittoufly, ind ftrlbtrt. ably, are undoubtedly at the two Private Dancirse Academies, No. 9, Sherrard-flreet, Golden-fquar% and No. to, Great Ayliff-Ilreet, Goodman's-fiekk i as Mr. ALLIN has tile management-of both. • A lingular circumflance attebded one- of the t 0.0001. Prizes, (hared by Sw t v-r • and , co.•in the lail Lottery.—A Tradefman in the neighbourhood of Bond-lirret, went into the City to ttik'e•up a- Bill of Exchange, and otfered a Bank- Pod tot. which the Bankers refuted, alltdging that h was their,eillonn to take only Bank Notes or Ca& in filch cafes. lie was returning home much per.- plexed, when.. the (Lottery Office in the Poultry liruck his attentiOn f: be went in, atilt related the , particulars of his Situation, offering pi putcbare; • Sixteenth of an IrUb Lottery Ticket, of thwrwiiiiV give him cab for the This thy toloPlied with, 'and the fmalllum Of Elevim Slidiksgs and Six peace, by • this accidental cirt utplianes, .pro discord him isestreass Five end Sia lipolited Pounds. • I • . • • .. • BtRTHS.::. • • • • At Greenock, pithe 26th tat. Mr 3. 111PLuty,OE Ch.:Sadle. Jawlea, of a los. On Wediaefday, ;it ilarewood Hoare, torkLite, the Hon. I .Mrs: York, of .• Oa the tft init Mra Robertou, wife of Mr. "Wm. Roberta:, I St Friars. of a fon. . . MARRIED. At larrouchtree, on the 4th loft. Lktft. Col. John Shaw Maxwell of the t!ed Light Dragoons, fecond fun .of Sir tires, Maxwell of Springkell, Bart. to Mils Heron, only dare3hzer of Patrick Heron of lieron,Efq. M. P. fez the Stcwaitry of fie'rk.. . • endbrlght. • • ' Lately, the Rev. John Butler, of Mnroal,fn Cosmos% nephew , 'of the late Judge BulkT, to Mils Sufan Coles, third daughter of the late John Cols, vicar of Doulos u pnel Rector of Catitark. Saturday laft, Mr. Jacob Wood; of Threndrecedle Rivet. 'Refiner, to Mils Sarah Ann Sparrow, fecolid daughter of Mr. Jonathan Sparrow, of Veit Stint hfiekL At Lufs, on the as th ult. Colonal Ludovich Colquimun, Ras Lodge, to Mifi M'lntyre, da.ueltter-of the Rev. Dr. Waal. ra o of Glefforal. DIED. On Saturday kit, at Greenwich, aged 77, Thomas Dann-m, l Efq. On Sunday night at his houfe in Mark-lane, John Shoollued„ Efq. aged oz. ' After a Onset Ulnas, Mrs. Clitherow•, wife. of Jame* Clithw. row, Ef4. of Bolton-houfe, Middlefex. At the Maud of St. Martin's, on the 28th of Oaohcr lalL, of the yellitow fever, John Miller Gamier, Efq. Commander of *his Majefty's (hip Southampton. On the 27th olt. leadenly, at his haute, is Truro, the Rev. John Vivian, of Pentaleniek, in the county of Cornwall. On the Bth init. at Heckfield, H 21141, the daughter of Sit . John IFLrington, Bart. RHEUMATIC GOUT. • THE Opinion of the Gout's being incapable c apsdis cure it fully difproved in the miss of the bar reiseetabie Charseters. Alter loch in lubitable teti~atuui y. RWay can be to abfiard as to entertain a thadow of duubt, they alinoft deferve to fuffer all the painful alas olithst dtt ad ful diforder. To there Dr. GARDNER can add hundreds et other perfect, reßored to health by Ida Plascad tatters ;fume Of them alter haying fuffered above as years. G. WittonT, EN. No. to, Duke-ftrect, Mancheßer-fnuanr. many years afillifted with the*Gotit. Was mired by G.ordner's Pills, x 796, and will with pleafure feisty the affilded. J. Imam, Ere!. Baler.R rem, Portmansfigoare, was to much aillitted with Gouty Wass Mak Stomach and lide, that be . could not relt after 3or 4 o'clock In the morning. This Gentle ! man vrifhes it Lobe known, that Dr. GardnerThlts and Plaiket have eotirels relieved him of this and a viohntitbettmatifm is kis (booklet Mr. 122 2 2, No. 277, Whitecktpskarad, mak fpriarmaker. Bcc. as years alliided, was eared In 1797. Mr. Moat's, k...ps the Fountain, Clayton, was 16 year* *glided, but coinpictels curet! in 1796. Mr. MORTON, cheefensonger,Wellsiok4gunrs, was long ailltdoxi. bat caral la 1798. CHALK GOUT. Illks.Lswis, aged 79, Was gelded as years with the Chalk Goa, ctt:rd 1796, at the Rev. Mr. Wefley's Chapel-yard, Sgt. tatields. Du, Gam; u a's Pills an* Platters may be bud tads hook Die. 75 sod 76, Long Acre; of Howard and Ems, Long-lame; Clark and Shaw.Botough; Hopgood, Wellable Copan: ; Illey, White Chapel -church ; Tutt and Bohai'. Royal Exchange ; and Tenders in town - and country :—as. 3d, p. TOL 6d. and 2114, a hot • 6a. Awed @tithe huge boa, N. f. Awy Rays; who takes I g iea, without rellet. Agin their 1134 " Y Detersed! H--Crith la Dr. Gardosea method fteentha *ln) t.Alhioit Prbied rot doe PrayriessWbylol9l DAMN!. , (sit (updbytaked) subs *Hi Passrniewentey No I, QttoPitttitt; 404.0141b5. by LAY.I4. Cao tr.rburf-Plaea.i±aboablettio. a, Canty•areat, and at ti . Sant-Ovice. - rearielirbkh Mae all commtuu teas to thc Routs are :ptildballeimilikellbi