Star. — London, England, 1825-04-11 00:00:00

* 3 '• .. .• N. 1 '•_ A ANAL. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. Hic nicer est."--Heaacik " That man is a eoal-merehanir Sin—lf there is any one circemstance which embitters the life of the rearant in the West of England, it is the Want of fuel. The inhabitantsof tho-e din lets in which the colleries are situated, can scarcely . .form an idea of the misery, seperadded to poverty, which is universally felt whenever the year is marked with an unusual seve rity of season. Independent of this natural evil, the supply of coals in all inland situations rests vilely with the monopolist, who, by the power of extensile capital, and by possessing likewise the means of tfittaport, can regulate the pike of this important arttcle exactly as, may suit his own interest, and is thus enabled to levy a species of tax upon the whole population. It is, there fore, no ways extraordinary, that the agitation of such a tneasuie as The Western Ship Canal" should create an alarm in a qaarter where the whole internal trade of Somersetsbire has been engrossed for so many years past ; and the opposition which has been attempted tends mote than any other fact to establish the utility of this truly national undertaking. Without referring to the towns of Taunton and Bridgewater, both of which must experience an incal culable increase of commerce, if we survey that part of the-county through which the summit level is proposed to pass, and continue on towards, the southward, it will, perhaps, be difficult to find a district its-England which more requires the advantages of inldnel communication. The various towns and villages in the centre of Somer. setthire are full of labouring poor, unemployed in ma nufactures, exposed to all the miseries of a rigorous climate, without the means of obtaining fuel, and sub ject to all those disadvantages which must ever result from an overstocked and increasing population. In tracing the river Axe to its confluence with the st. , a, we find a beautiful valley, on which it may be said, that Paovtozzca has done everything. and Man nothing. Blessed with a fertile soil, a delightful climate, and easy communications with the capital and the north of Slmersetthire, it may fairly be asked, why it should exhibit such universal symptoms of decay and want of improvement? 'l'he answer is, from the absence of that grand stimulus to commercial enterprise, internal navigation, and from the resident land owners on both banks having hitherto been satisfied with living in a semibaronical state, receiving rents from their tenants as they would homage front their vassals, and with holding those advantages which the increased progress of civilization and knowledge has effected in other parts of England. Tnese observations will appear the more forcible from the probability that the port of Moridunum, under the Romans, was situated at the month of the Axe, and from the vestiges of buildings at this moment allowed to be coveted with a mass of shingle. If the public works of that great nation may be allowed to in flu nce our judgment, we may conclude that, in this instance, they exhibited their usual good sense, and knowledge of mechanical principles. How sadly has their proverb , "' Nattiness severe," been perverted in the present day 1 The natural course of the stream is per mitted to lose its original force by its rectangular wind ings; and the result of all the artificial means hitherto employed has only produced a depth of about eight feet, high water, spring tides. In place, there fore, of. those advantages which this river possessed thirteen ceatturiei ago, we now only find an espenditnre without reins—a harbour without water. On the opposite side of this beautiful bay, nature has foamed a cove, of all others best calculated for the con struction of a harbour. Independent, therefore, of thine advantages so clearly detailed by &pc. Nicholls, the employment of a population of 1800 souls, and the in troduction of those habits which must arise from a well regulated commerce, and an extension of the fisheries, these must be allowed points of so impor tant a consiiiiration, that the formation of a port at Beer is alone snore than lets times traded to all the imagined evils complained of by a few interested op ponents, aided and abetted by monopolists of any descriptiva. Great and striking as must be the advantages of this truly national work, it is the more necessary that the public should be aware of the obligation due CO that highly-respected Nobleman whose sanction has been se freely given, and under whose auspices the undertaking cannot fal of success. To him no personal inducement of the most distant profit can ever be atuibuted ; and, by allowing the Company to avail themselves of his private Act for the Harbour at Beer, his memory must descend to future ages as a public benefactor of his country. Amongst " the sapient ten," whose resolutions have been given to the world at the last Chard Meeting, it' is a matter of great regret to find the name of a worthy Magistrate, to whom the East of Devon owe many obli gations. No man, by actual experience, better knows the wants and necessities of the lower classes ; no man is more aware of the evils occasioned by their want of eitipkrynrent. That he should coalesce with coal job heist lime burners, and interested attornies, against the public go• d—that he should oppose himself to the general voce expresied by every town ia his vicinity— that he should not have tact enough to see he has united with a beaten party—these are circumstances not at all consistent with the usual tenons of his conj. duct. To classic 1 scholars, classical allusions are al: ways acceptable, and it is a satisfaction to know that, like the tope , annuated Priem, in Virgirs AEneid. -- Teton sows sine km Conjecit.-- Or, in other words, as translated for the benefit of Country Gentlemen, t..very effort to oppose the Canal has been ineffectual." How far the sapient ten are entitled to the character of w sdfirn, their own report, as analyzed in the Dor eater Journal, fully exen.plifies. One inconsistency is, bm% e. es, so glaring. that although it has been ft equently a hided to, it seems to demand universal publ city aid explanations If the Canal is to prove •' wild and vi sionary" in its expected revenue, it is to be presumed it will not be ured; and if it is not, used, how tan the . nursery of seamen be impeded ? The absurdity ,of two such opposite assertions must be self-evident. It. it. quires, however, no great prophetic powers to be enabled to predict that, on the contrary, the Canal will pose a new opening for the most extended commenced end that hundreds ut sailots, who arc now mere nays . gators of the atiAnt Chassid and the coasts of 'Wales; will find an employment .never before laid open. Ist • 'them, by an additional 'outlet leading to the coasts of rieiece, the Netherlancls, and even to the Baltic. In order w enlighten the framer el this sapient Re • • • • • • port, I :ball terminate as I began, trlth a quotation' from Horace— o ?• • • «SP& Fetid “ Oh! dm/ MS MS nip& theinitiithast otarsiou.• Baia* Aei IL Sense 6; I have die homer, Mr. lettiklir‘. WAG *Self; Tar nan o Seth Yom. it NAUTIC dS. AUSTRIAN MILITAftY DISCIPLINE AND TI e discipline of an Army more or less partakes of the nature of the Government of the State to which it belongs. In Austria, nothing to a stranger in that Country can appear to exceed the extravagant preten sions of military rank and etiquette, as observed by the reciprocal gradations of the Officers. Thus, a subaltern, in ordinary cases, may not presume to walk abreast of, much ksrarsi in arm with a Captain, but obliquely be hind him i nor would such a liberty be tolerated in a Captain with a Field Officer. Everything is graduated by military fitness and relation. In like manner, the amount of punishments inflicted upon the soldiers is re gulated by a certain whimsical law, dependant upon the rank of the Officer wbo orders the infliction. Thus, the punishments being for the most part arbi.. trary, an Ensign, for instance, by virtue of his rank , has power to order a certaift number of blows to be sum marily given to a soldier for any real, or constructive offence; a Lieutenant a greater; and a Captain possesses the pleasing satisfaction of causing to be in flicted a still greater number of strokes; observing, in relative gradation, a corresponding species of arithme deal progression in the sum of punishment. The blows' are severely inflicted with a cane; and after the punishment is over, the sufferer is permitted to rise, and then makes, as in duty bound, a most profound obei sance to the Officer who caused him to be beaten, humbly expressing his most grateful thanks for the mer cifulness of the punishment he has received at his bands. A Petition to Parliament from the resident inhabit ants and visitors of Bath, has been signed, praying the Legislature to prohibit bear-baiting, dog-fighting, badger-baiting, and other public exhibitions of cruelty. The unfortunate man, John Graham, who was l wounded by some ruffians at Mr. Dunlop's Mill, at Glasgow, a few days ago, still lives, and may probably survive : but he has lost the use of his lower extremities, and is in a most distressed state. There was an entry at the Custom-house on Thurs. day morning, of bullion for Jamaica. Gold in ban:, 40,000 i. in coin, 20,0001. silver 800,000 ounces. A few days since, a fire broke out at Watford, Hero, which destroyed four cottages, the property of Mr. Samuel Andrews, of Hertford. The Parish Church of Ashburton exhibited a novel scene on the afternoon of yesterday sennight, arising from the opposition of the Minister to the performance of Anthems. The circumstance to which we allude has been thus represented to us: A Mrs. HALL who, with her husband, have been many years members of the Choir, and whose abilities are said to be above the common order, had determined not to join in the singing, unless Anthems were admitted, while at the same ume she would not resign her seat ; and more over forcibly took possession, by the aid of her hus band (who is said to have lifted her over a locked fence). of a stool or form placed by the side of the organist, and considered as his exclusive right. The angry feelings of the Minister were so aroused at this • ringement, that he loudly commanded the Church wardens to eject her. One of them, however, refusing to comply, others were found to perform the office. The Lady resisted, and shouted " Murder I" to the terror and annoyance of those who had assembled under theimpressions of tree religion. Finding their attempts to remove her would produce great confusion, she was suffered to remain ; and, after a considerable time, during which some part of the congregation were promenading the aisles of the Church, the service was proceeded io, and ended without further interruption. An inquiry, it is expected, will be instituted in the Ecclesiastical Court. Captain COCHRANE, in his amusing work on South America, says, a That the merchandise and materials,' the merchants and soldiers, the manners and customs of England, are most approved in Colombia." 44 The Journals of England," be adds, " establish and guide public opinion, and her vessels protect and increase the trade, almost exclusively. In fact, to be an English man is a pus par told throughout the Republic." On our titles of rank being explained to a young lad, a native of Ceylon, then in England, be observed, " I do not like your calling your high•caste men and Goa by the same name: you say' Lord' of both? Another time, when it was attempted to make him comprehend the mechanic principle of the screw, he said, " I under stand ; just as the serpent creeping up the tree." He had been very much puzzled to understand a paragraph in the Papers, stating the conviction of a baker, who bad substituted plaster of Paris for flour; be asked how the man could put these Paris plaisters on the bread, without their being immediately discovered ! A Clergyman once remonstrated with one of his pa rishioners for being so fond of brandy, observing— " Liquor was the greatest enemy be had." " That is true, Reverend Sir," replied the man, " but I am only practising that which you preach. I have heard you say repeatedly, we should love °lir enemies—and I love mine." -- - - ---- - ST. JAMES'S PAIL=.--It is amusing tel cast back our mind to former times, and to compete the present con dition of London with what it was even within the comparative short period of one hundred and twenty or thirty years. Who that now saunters leisurely along the Mall of St. James's Park, would dream that it was ,so recently within the rigorous operation of the Goole Laws, and which extended with equal strictness to the distance of tea wiles of Whitehall, within which limits any one would now find it difficult to fire a gun with out breaking a shop window. The following advertise ment, however, appeared in the London Gazette of the SOch October, 1690: 66 Whereas his Manny bath empowered Jona and Turmas Weis, Gentlemen, keepers of the fowl in St. Jsmes's Park, as also keepers of the game within ten miles of the Conn of Whitehall, and the precincts thereof; and information being given, that not withstanding his Masurr's commands, several persons do molest and kill his )Satan's decks and game within the said limits r, it is therefore his Marneres especial command, that none presume to tee', a fowling plies, gun, setting-deg, greyhound, as saber dog, $ net. tunnel, umlaut, or other unlawful engine, wherewith to e- , ,may or MA, or anyway s disturb the game. contrary to the w 1 and statute in that cam made and provided, ether than sic as' sbaltbe by law qualified. " And whoever shall give information to. Joan Wass, Hein; in sc. Jame, Park, shill have a gratuity for.every gun, met. dog% or. ::ply eosins, chat shall be seized and taken"' NO from any sink offender . . TTENGIIA3I." OLD that, 41'RTL 9. ....er tiii14 41 K 30 ,4 APIS% Frederick Denman and ./esefik ,MonW were ,tried for having, by menaces, maliciously demanded the sum of 51. of Thomas COOP!. • The circumstances of this_ case hive been already before the public. The peosecistor, who is a _very re spectable young man, bad been repeatedly. attacked by , the prisoner Mould, and threatened with a charge of indecent assault, unless money was given him. At length, after a good deal of persecution, the prosecutor consulted his friends, and a plan was concerted to de tect him and his associate. A meeting being appointed at the Temple-terrace, money was marked, and officers stationed to apprehend them in case they made their appearance; they did attend; Denman insisted on having.sl. two sovereigns were given to him, a signal was made, and they were both taken into custody. The case was moot clearly made oat. Mr. Putwes, Who defended Denman, took an objection on be half of his client, -which was mended, and the Jury interrupted the Judge, when he was about - Weiss up the case, and stated that were both the tall satbiked, and returned - a verdict of Guilty against isoners. Mr. ItDOLPIN VII, on behalf of the prosecutor, stated, that a capital indictment in Middlesex was pending against Mould, for having obtained money from the prosecutor, by putting him in fear; but as Mould was considered to be the creature of Denman, it was not, wishel to persevere and execute the youth. when the elder and snore wicked offender was only transported; therefore, on Monday, with the . leave of the Court, they should probably riot offer any evidence on that capital charge. Mr. Serjeant Aeons said, sack a course was certainly humane; but the prisoners might both rely on being sent out of the country for their lives. This indictment is the first that has been framed on the new Act of Parliament, passed in the fourth year of his present Majesty. Robert Ge, a lad about sixteen years of age, was charged with breaking and entering the house of Mr. Gray, the jeweller, in Leadenhall•street, and stealing some gold watches, chains, seals, rings, &c. &c. to the amount of £250. It appeared, that on the evening of the 24th of February, the prisoner thrust his arm through Mr. Gray's shop•window, and ran away with the articles in question ; he was followed by a mariner named Dean, who witnessed the robbery, and who apprehended him with part of the property in his possession. Several watches he threw away as he ran, thinking people would stop and pick them up, and thus the put suit be retarded. The prisoner, in his defence, said he joined in pursuing a man who had committed the rob bery, but was himself entirely innocent of it. Mr. Serjeant ARABIA told, the Jury, that the capital charge had been clearly proved, and the prisoner was found Ussilty—Death. 311DDLESAX SESSIONS, APRIL 9. Francis Edgard Douglas Brown. a very fashionably dressed young man, was indicted for a fraud. by having represented himself to be an'Olficer in the Royal Artil lery, and for giving a forged check in payment. John Jones, a shopman. to Messrs. Oliphant, army accoutrement-makets, of Cockspur-street, said, on the 45th of March, the prisoner (who had previously been in the shop, and who then represented himself .is Lieu tenant Brown, of the Royal Artillery) came into the shop, and requested to be shewn some military accou trements; some swords were taken out of the glass.case, and the prisoner having selected one, also made choice of an extra scabbard, a steel breastplate, and a belt, and desired them to be seat to Osborne 's Hotel, in the Adelehi, directed to Lieutenant Brown. In the evening, the witness carried the before-mentioned articles to the hotel; and, upon inquiring for Mr. Brown, he was shewn into a private parlour, where the prisoner was seated with company, drinking wine. The prisoner approved of all the articles except the belt, and desired a buckle to be added to it. The articles were to be de livered for ready money, and the prisoner paid him the amount, a. 18s. by a check upon Ladbrooke's_bank, which was a forgery. The prisoner was subsequently apprehended bydbitter, when he expressed his asto• ntshment that there were no effects. Other witnesses were called who confirmed this statement. The prisoner, when called upon for his defence, said, it wa; not his intention to defraud either Messrs. Oliphant or the banking-house of Messrs. Ladbrooke, but be thought that the delivery of the goods was a regular sale. The CHAIRMAN said, that provided the check had been paid, there would have been a sale. There were two points on which he must satisfy the Jury ; first, that he was a Lieutenant of Artillery ; and secondly, that he had cash at Ladbrooke's house. The prisoner then said he threw himself upon the mercy of the Jury. He was found Guilty, and sen tenced to be transported for seven years.—The prisoner inquired if he might not expect some mercy ? this was the first stain upon his character, and he was convinced that no - • officer had ever before had him in custody. police The CuatassAn said that great mercy bad been ex tended towards him, He had given the check in a wrong name, and be could for that offence have been indicted for forgery. There were other cases against the prisoner. but the CHAMMAN declined taking them. Nathan Levi,_ a Jew, who was convicted of receiving a quantity of drugs, which had been stolen from Messrs. Butler, of St. Pail's Church-yard, by one of their shop men, was brought up and sentenced to six months im prisoament in the House of Correction, and to pay a fine to the King of 2001. Three men, named Lowther, ntrner, and SkArd, who were convicted for a conspiracy, and assaulting a man who refused to join them in a tut n-out for wages, were sentenced to three months imprisonment.—The CHAIIIIIAN observed that he was extremely sorry to take men away from their work, but the public should be aware that such practices were not overlooked. Private letters from Lisbon, state that some sensation had been excited there by the great preparations made :o fill the magazines and storehouses, for the supply of the British maritime forces at the mouth of the Tagus, and which wets augmenting daily. PRISON Dfsotntzz.—The state of crime in Sweden. is less distressing than in most other countries. The whole number of persons committed to prison for of- 'fences does not exceed 1,500, viz, about 800 convicted ;of various crimes, and 700 imprisoned for vagrancy !and other offences of police. A Royal Commission has been appointed to superintend all the rrisors and Ho nes of Correction, so az to place.their discipline and administration on a common footing. A House of Correction is building at Stockholm, in which the pr.. soners will be allowed part of the gains made by timir work, and may lay it up to forma sans against the 'time of their hberation. Similtr meastuev ate idstkin. 'prowess at Christiana, in 1 04+. • • 'kith's INTEitzciisici. • • 1 M ANSION-1100S1L • A fetnale of resift:table appearafte came to the Justie‘tooni td make affidavit of the etbteasee of a ',rat' Ape s which is ble only support. Mr. 'Seethe% a merchant of the City of Landon, who died some few years ago, was the master of the deg, sad Was !s -treusel), attached to it. At his death, he ibequestlitil to chit woman, who was his female domes:ie. and wild paid the dog great *Mutant 250 a- ear daring the We of the do g ', provided the same ears Was taken of him. The female brought the dog into the pre. seem of his Lordship, wise remarked that it had been teo highly fed, and advised the poor woman not to kill it with kindness. He wished it a loot life, and that it alight see a long somemiso at Chief Magistrates in that room. Ma. SATERT.—Great expectations were entertained by Saver y and his distressed relatives, that the fatal sen tence would be commuted into transportai :n for life/ and this opinion was strengthened by the consideratinte that the commission of the offence was in ignorance of the law. But the principle ignorantia man exeunt Jai it appears. would not avail the prisoner, and accord ingly. previous to the departure of Lord Gluttons (the Recorder), from Bristol, the execution of Savory list ordered for Tuesday, the 26th - instant. MELANCHOLY DZATH OF CAPTAIN Pm/mt.—The body of this unfortunate Gentleman, who was drowned. on Thursday night last, has not bees found. It spa. pears that he was crossing from the Isle of Dugs tce Greenwich, when s person from the Torkshiremes • steam boat called oat for a sculler. The Captain, ski was accompanied by his servant, told the waterman to return to the boat, as he eras not pressed for time, and it would be an addition to his fare. The waterman ac cordingly returned, and called out to the steam-boat to stop, but they continued proceeding at a very rapid rate, and the boat coming in contact with the By wheels it was broken to pieces. The pilot of the steamboat observing the accident, cut away his boat, which wan at ' the stern, and the waterman and the servant succeeded in reaching it. Their attention was then directed .tt, the Captain, who . was some yards cif. calling for as sistance, but before they could teach him he sunk to rise no more. Since that time every means that inge nuity could devise have been resorted to to recover the body, but all have been ineffectnal. A letter from Tripoli, dated January 7, gives the fol lowing interesting details respecting the movements of the British travellers in that part of Africa:--* , The English travellers who had penetrated to Bornou have just arrived here. It appears that there traveller, have ,met with minfdifficulties in consequence of the deaths of Dr. Oudeney and Mr. Tool. Mr. Clapperton has penes. trated a considerable way into Nigritiaa, and been vesy successful there. His arrival with Major Denham is: announced. M. Teret, the youngest of the three tra vellers, has remained at Bornou alone, not having even a Christian servant with him." The laws against fraudulent bankruptcies are rigidly, enforced in the Netherlands. At Bruges, a few Jays ago, a hatter, named Chevalier, was sentenced to five years' imprisonment, for having, about three weeks.be fore he became a bankrupt, purchased goods, being well aware at the time that it would not be in his power to. pay for them. The following extract from a Gibraltar Paper of the 17th ult. shews that a great scarcity prevails in some Qf the southern districts of Spain :—% In consequence of the scarcity of eorn in the neighbouring-provinces, this Commanding Officer at Algesiras having been applied to by the Municipal Body, for permission to import foreign wheat,granted it a few days ago, on payment of a duty of ten mid: per fanega. until his Majesty's pleasure shalt be known on this subject. And the Cadiz letters veaulved•by yesterday's mail, state that a similar permission is immediately to be granted by the Autho rities of that city, not only for wheat, but also for flour. Larger quantities of both have its consequence been disposed of in this garrison this week than could be previously obtained. Advices have been received of a great rise in colonial produce in England." There is at present in flower in Mr. CUNNINGHAM'S nursery, Comely Bank. Edinburgh, a very beautiful species of Rhodrodendon, a native of the mountains ti the north of India, which has never before flowered it) Europe. In its native place it acquires the size of a tree, and certainly the most splendid species of that beautiful genus. Saturday week, a reprieve was received for Jobs under sentence of death at Thetford Assizes, for shooting at a gamekeeper. BIRTH. On the etb.atPakenham, folk. the Lady et the Ihre.C.Jaset, of a eon. DIED. Wednesday, at Loughborough, aged 62, John Therp.l6l. hawker, and one of-the Deputy Lieutenants for the County of Lekester. List, oa the Ganges, by the upsetting of his boat en the night of the glith et Mott, 11934, Captain James Heed, Commander of the East India •s ship the Canning. Monday, at Maim, the infant son of Captain DalyelL Mangy, at her Mow, in North Andierstreet, Mrs. Davidson, widow of the late Major Davidson. At his Tutor's boon, at Eton College, of a five day fever, Charles, m eet son of the Rev. Dr. Woodward, Rector of Glanworth, Monday, at Dover Castle, Mr. Thomas Winston (better liaoirn through the country by the MOW at Julies Caesar), aged 67, many years bead gunner, and eldef.cooductoe of partalos who viewed the curiosities of the Paid& . . The 21st ult. of ossification on the brain, in his 434,year. tilui Rev. John M anion. A. M. Rector of Church Law (ord,Warwitk shift. At Chelsea, on the 21st. ult. the Rev. Duncan Reheuson. MD. At Spanish Town, Jam &ice, on the 13th Janhatf tat, Diivid Macvicar, Req. one of the Matteotti Chancery-taltim. At Maiduene, on the lit Inst. in his 72d year, the Rei. (Kir ' se Benny, many years Pastor to the Baptht Congregation of that place. Monday, at Dublin, Margaret, pongee daughter of Dr.Beetty, of Melesworth.street, aged 12 years. Wednesday selliglilse. at Drire7ADdie. Coft. the residence of ip Magnay, Esq. while on a visit, Thomas . Bartlett., tat of Landon. At KirkaWy, on the 91st ult. John Stocks, Ea+egad at Kliagifor4 on the 28th ult. Mrs. Christian Stocks, Ms Iblltiff: • Died at Blackball, on the 12th ult. William Abernethriagui 714 better known by the name of" Boatie." He wets the oldest suit fuller upon the Dee, and for upwards of fifty years bad constantly passed his time in salmon.fishing. He was so well known Uteri the River. that no person ionsklered himself aperlhet fisherman. ui Instructed in the art, without being acquainted with is Boa* ;" sod to the last be was so devoted to his profession. that the day Wore he died he directed himself to be carried to ace the river, *at hg might ascertain whether it was in good order fur fishlna,expectiof to be again enabled so kill a salmon, which he bad only a . very** , days previously accomplished. . , . A iss. war, 1 0 MAILS—THIS DAI. 1 LW DIM OW% 1 0 Prim Viseeristil It 0 Plarsiers 1 & Guernoey sad Jersey U t tiamat.rik 0 I Ilona 0 0 Brun 0 t Gottenburgb 0 1 Marries 0 P Idalta 0 0 Burma Ayres 0 1 Hollaad 0 i I Jamaica • 0 1 di ii ti.. w Faux at LAM DOW-$1100215 .‘..-tifit)Vf• w Morning • •• 50 mbriatavaltar 0 Afternoon • • 5S ninny Hog 9 ConDoie : l}ente~! met 4'o. I,•Micbas- P. KaaLT.iittliit noplo-Str I 111 ~..~ A tad T lOry 11111 be Modal The N.l Na 6, , S. . TIN • field of Ap: Eveni Comp TO thel3, it ralta Joss 1 JACUI ' WILU4 P . J e, 'l4ll i•t" East TO T HA DATE the Jibe Natio Bast - w Prig Water! rust 1 A rusk, and ad and co et each Tc fasts b bade early a firings Amed 'a ebild teetbin "PP' recuic ammag doable paths* will be ••1 Tbh Alamo, tt to. 1 Nicith h ... F° thus to treatm state o Imdivid . 1:4 ve t balky I restore Where 131 e to With h Pati and es Warder