Star. — London, England, 1818-09-01 00:00:00

In Ti.) 1 ,1 ! . 1 i ; 4 1 i . sa2 the ‘ I hi kit the du tad 1 in 1 1. 4 a 1[ ' 3 . 11 DI ale I I :al hii GI bei It t( 4 ab te at cli 4 ba he he 1 V L .4. ell be fo 4 i,„ l se le di Ii i 4 - t tt II I i I . I 4 g t 1 il ,* 1 1 i .t, I P •• 1 , 1 1 • i , I a i A ' A • I I si a 1 I i li t • % 1 • p 11 1 I if F I I • - It, . . , . ‘ 6 , a. , A a 't) ALL Itilio ....1.1)3111tE A •• - BOO'rs 1 In the gay xrisool cf Fash ion, Ye votaries who dab on, And skip through the world just as blithe as yuu may, When pleasure pursuing, Your bright boots be viewing, And mind---Ttats.ra's blacking has :node you In gay ! In the F. or the 31:10. You'd be nothing at all, Did your shoes not rspleador so charming display ; lbw the ladies paint out ye, And shun ye, and flout ye, When Tuarnta's Jet Blacking is out of the way ! If o'er the libation You've taken your station, Your companion:.—oh think of the jokes they will :ra:k, As their liquor they quaff, At the taste how they laugh, That knows not the beauty of Tuaws4 Jet Vack But be your shoes polished, And soon are abolished The jeers of companions, and flouts of the Miss,. Than to Tummies shop hie, And his Jet Blacking buy, • Tor remember, no Blacking is equal to his! A sailor on board the Matchless, on her last pas sage from London to Leith, was lost by falling out of the boat, in the river Thames, and getting under the hull of another vessel close to the Matchless. A fine young man, of the name of Mackay, was killed at Beauly on Wednesday se'nnight, on board the Happy Return, Captain REDDIE, now lying in that harbour. His death was occasioned by an over balanced beam crushing his head to the deck. On the 20th ult. while the labourers were blasting in a limestoessequarry at Calke, in Derbyshire, Henry tome wasofock by a portion of the separated rock, and killed. Saturday night W. Down, in the employ of Mr. Dalby, tanner, at Old Ford, was driving a waggon along Whitechapel, and attempting to mount the middle horse, he fell, when the wheels passed over. him, and caused his instant death. • An inquisition was held on Saturday, at•the Horse- Guards Barracks, Mary-la-Bonne, on view of the by* of Wm. Trelfore, a private in the Regiment, It appeared in evidence, that the deceased came home about three o'clock in the morning, in a state of in toxication. Finding it impossible to gain admittance at his quarters, he determined on the expedient of climbing into a carpenter's workshop adjoining the , barracks to sleep, but when half way up, he lost his hold, and fell with violence on the ground, by which he dislocated his neck, and died in the Hospital, Verdict—Accidental Death. Monday se'nnight an Inquest was taken at Maxey, Lincolnshire, upon Ruth, the wife of Samuel Frisby. She was sitting with her child (a month old) at hei breast, close to the hearth, upon which there was a fire, the flames caught her clothes : the sufferer was so dreadfully burned, that she lingered-until the fol lowing morning, and then expired. Verdict—Acci dental Death,The child was unhurt. Yesterday a watchman, who was guarding the new leaden pipes and other repairs at Northemberland- House. fell from the top of the tower, and vas so dreadfully mangled, that he died soon after. Saturday night as a carter, in the employ of Mr. Lesurina, starch-maker, in Whitechat. el, was driving a, load of flour up Church-lane, a child ran under the lsorss belly,and in attempting to Slate the child the lame kicked him, and broke his leg. Tuesday evening, about half-past eight o'clock, as Mr. Griffith, butcher, of Chester, was returning home, accompanied by his dog, he was attacked near Back ford by four Irishmen. The first, who stopped him, eras instantly seized by the dog, and thrown down, but by the robber and his companions the dog was beat off, and cruelly cut with their . sickles. Mr. Grif fith was then robbed of about £35, and the villains made off in. the direction of the ferries. Friday the annual examination of the children in the Shadwell National Schools took place before the Duke of MINT and others, Patrons of the Institution. the children, about 500, were drawn u? in a line in tie yard, and afterwards passed before the Corn. mime ; when several of the boys were presented with medals by the Royal Duke, who expressed great sa. tisfaction at the benefit arising to the poor of that neighbourhood from the laudable exertions of the Committee. The Secretary then read the Report, which gave great satisfaction to a number of Ladies and Gentlemen, and afterwards a very liberal sub senptien was made, to which his Royal Highness very handsomely contributed. The handsome mansion of the Barnard estate, near Front, in Somersetshire, was sold last week for five thousand two hundred and sixty pounds. The sale of the houses in the town, about three hundred in num ber, closed on Wednesday last. A liberal subscription has been entered into by the Gentlemen of Colchester and its vicinity, for the pur pose of purchasing one wing of the Barrack Hospital, sear that city, as a general Hospital for the Poor. CIItILD-DROPPING.—A female child, seemingly about ten months old, was left at the door of Sir C. Bunatua:s house, in Hamilton Mews, Piccadilly, on Saturday night. She was taken to the Workhouse; but the unnatural mother has not been found. Rzecurion.—John Richards, who was convicted at Shrewsbury Assizes, for stealing eight fat sheep from Mr.Wllson, of Alveley, was executed on Saturday se'nnight, after a respite of one week. From the time that sentence was passed upon him to the day of his death, he conducted himself with apparent propriety, and 'levied much attention to his religious duties, particularly to private prayer. He resolutely conti nued to deny his guilt and to affirm that he purchased the sheep from the man whom he first accused, and who was imprisoned till discharged by the Grand Jury at the Assize. The horror of rushing into the presence of the ALMIOHTY with a falsehood in his ;south had been frequently represented to him. by the 'kind aad attentive Chaplain of the prison; and the sacrament was denied him, notwithstanding his im portunities, until the morning of his execution. He bad frequently told his fellow prisoners that he would ascend the scaffold with unaltered intrepidity ; and he did so, to the astonishment of even those who had attended such scenes for 90 years. APOIATLNCI .. . • .1-77--- T .1.1...6..01 , - . _ - 1 . i• BETTING ON THE IiONCASIVL S. ZiEtiEli STAKES, AUGUST 31. • -. . • , 1 7.`tti I apt Mr. Petrse's Reveller out of Rosette. 4 to 1 apt Duke of Lovies b. f. Octoviatio, by °MaiSib II to 1 apt Mr. Jaques's Umber. bY COM" •,,. • 10 & 11 to 1 apt Mr. Watcab c. by Cerberus. out of Tam budjii 12 to 1 apt Mr. Cradockb T , by Calm. The town of Worthing is become the scene of much gaiety. On the 27th ult. several Races took place on the Sands, which were exceedingly well contested. Mr. CHARLES DAY, the trainer, immediately after his two years old colt. by Rube is, out of Snowdrop, beat the Duke of YORK'S filly, Fanny, two years old, for the Sweepstakes of SO guineas each (five sub scribers), the first day of Egham Races, sold the colt and his brother, a yearling, for 600 guineas, to Mr. AIAZERLEY. Mr: GAscOIONfs colt Nilsen, after running twice on Saturday, the 22d ult. at York, died on the fol- lowing Monday. Potridge shooting commenced this day. The coveys are numerous, and strong on the wing. At Fink Place, Sussex, upwards of a hundred par tridge eggs, preserved by the mowers, were hatched by hen, which nurtured them till they could shiftfor themselves, when they took flight, and sought the .neighbouring coveys.as a refuge. Dogs..—lt may not be generally known, that any person keeping a Dog is subject to the Window Tax. Boxeas.—The match between Carter and Oliver is made permanent for 100 guineas a side. Eales and lac of Wight Hall, are also matched for 50 guineas a side, to fight a stand up battle in a 21. feet ring, on the 29th of October. CRICKET.—The return match, between ten of the Parish of Hatfield, with Lord FREDERICK BEAU pciatK, and eleven picked mea of Hertfordshire, was decided last week, in favour- of Hatfield, with ten wickets to go down. Friday, se'nnght, a Match was contested on New market-heath, Between the Clubs of that town and Bury. The Newmarket went in first , and scored 210 ; . t which the Bury ran 82 ; the Newmarket took second innings, and played till dark , leaving t he E • ns of -their game 860._ Both parties then partook of an excellent dinner, at which, and afterwards, the best of good-humour prevailed. Rayner has won both his wagers, of going a mile in four minutes, and the following day of running twenty-eight miles in four hours, which he did within twelve minutes of the given time. The former be did with great *Me. . The oak trees were never remembered to be m burdened with acorns than at this time, in all parts if the island. The prodace of a single tree, on the estate of G. WITIIIIRDEN, near Pethersden, in Kent, sold, a few days ago, for the extraordinary sum of Fve pounds. In consequence of the great flush of bells on the 'math, the moors aid mountains of Scotland are co hered at present with the most, beautiful purple. • The herring-fishery in Donegal-Bay has been very rductive for the last fortnight, and is likely to con tinue so. ' Tuesday, a horse-dealer sold two horses a Ripley Fair for Ca and put the money in his pocket, not unseen by a number of depredators, who immedi ately began a sham fight, and collected a crowd (among the rest the horse-dealer), curious to see the issue, which was, that the horse-dealer was lightened ofhis-money, and the boxers were well paid for the blows they received. A case which excited considerable interest, was, lately decided in the city of Cork, before the Mnvori, on a charge brought by the Weigh-masters against Mr. Caters, cooper. for the enforcing a penalty of 10s. a firkin, on two butter firkins. having illegal brands; when, after a diligent inquiry, the MAYOR, assisted by Counsellor Want, as Assessor, decided in favour of the charge brought by the Weighmaster. STATUE OF HENRY IV.—The followiag Inscription appears on one side of the Pedestal of the Statue of Henry IV. lately reerectedelMuni at Pas: Muri Ob Paternum in Populos Animusta Notissimi Principis Swam Effigle:n tater Civilitun Furoru:n Promilas Gallia Indignant. Dejectam. Put Optatissimum Ludoviei XVIII. &Sims. Ka Omnibus Ordinibus Ca' s. /Ere collate Restituerunt : NeC2oil et elositan good ' Ricnul corn effigts Aboiienun fnerat Lapidl rums inscriSl . Curaverunt. anionmanom. " The sacred image of Henry the Oreat, of a Parer whole paternal love for his people pined him immortal renown; had been demolished during the rage of civil discord. France was Indignant at the outrage. After Louis XVIiI. was restored to her ardent desires, Citizens of all classes have re.erected by voluntary contributions the statue of Henry, and have castes the inscription, which was destroyed with the former statue, to be retraced on the marble.' A siessoneeLE Sregun.—lt is a trite observation, that Princes never hear the truti; and the remark im plies a serious corroboration of the melancholy fact, that they have no friends Not, indeed, that the truth never actually meets their ear, but that when it does, flattery or misrepresentation constantly de stroys its virtue. What has been said of a great his torian, of the decline of the Roman Empire, which he ascribes especially to " the perpetual increase, as well of the taus, as of the military estalslishmssit," has been read in Courts as well as in the Study ; but in the former, the warnings of wisdom and experience are, for the above reason, utterly disregarded. It that which subjects utter have no weight, some however, be thought to attach to.the words of one, who, having possessed a throne, speaks of its evils in these memorable terms: "How often," was he (Hist. August.) accustomed to say, 4 ' is it the interest of , four or five Ministers to combine togetherio deceive their • Sovereign? Secluded from mankind by his exalted dignity, the truth is concealed from his know ledge ; he can see only with their eyes ; he hears no thing but their misrepresentations. He confers the most important offices upon vice and tuestbsase, and disgraces the most virt4ll:4ls and deserving among his subjects. By such infamous arts (addedDiecletian) the best and wisest Princes are sold to the resat =e ruption of•their Courtier Weir?. ,s 4 ball nrr _A ..„ MA at ilonottott-vreasr.—Yesterdq, lateral of the' prisoners who *cod charged Withfce ging anti utter mg Notes, were re-examined and committed.—ln the case of Susan Famillo, who passed one forged nose to Mr. Parker, grocer, in Wardour-ttrert, and was detected on the spot, she endeavoured to get away, and .an alarm being . given, her husband Knocked demi a watchman, who was in pursuit of her, and for which he was committed. . C r eion HALL.—Yesterday a young gentleman, who stated his name to be Robert Copley Ratner Montague,. a Captain in his Majesty's service, was brought. be-' ihie the Magistrate, charged by five watchmen of the Surrey New Road, with assaulting them.—Sun day night Captain Montague was walking arm in arm at the end of Westminster-road with Lieutenant Bentham, of the 90th Regiment, and pushed against a Gentleman very rudely ; the Gentleman spoke to him of his improper conduct, and he immediately raised his fist and knocked the Gentleman down.— The latter got up and called watch, and another Gentleman passing, merely spoke to Captain Mon tague if his behaviour, when he received a violent blow. By this time Smith, a watchman, came up, and asked the former Gentleman who had assaulted him ? Lieutenant Bentham came forward and said, 44 I assaulted him, and advised Montague to go off, and be would settle matters." The Gentleman could not say whether the Captain or Lieutenant assaulted him, and the watchman advised the Captain to go home, he immediately knocked down the watchman, and kicked him. Newsted, another watchman, then came up, and he received a terrible blow on one eye, which closed it up and sent him down. Another watchman, named Matthews, then made his appear ance, and he received a blow so violent, that he fell almost senseless near his concaves. One of the watchmen could do no service in securing the Cap tain, he being blind of one eye, and the Captain hav ing closed the other. The other two watchmen were kept by him at hay until another watchman, hearing the rattles stirring, came up ; he boldly seized the Captain, and secured him, but the poor old fellow suffered for his temerity, the Captain having got the watchman's hand into his mouth, bit a large piece entirely off the side, which fell out of his mouth upon the ground. The poor fellow by the extreme pain was compelled to loose him, and received a kick on' one eye ; another watchman who was on the ground was kicked about the face and head until he exhibi ted a most shocking appcaranco ; another of the , watchmen was kicked in a very dangerous part. At lag by the assistance of Lieutenant Bentham, he was taken to the watch-house. While he was in the watch.honse, he again attacked another watchman, by beitini him on the head ;—seized Schrivner, a. parrole, by.the neck - cloth, and nearly strangled-14n and threatened to slay . Mr. Hilmes, the watch -houses keeper. He said he VMS Lord and a Mem.. bey of Parliament ; he was superior to the law, - and the Magistrate might He bad killed one watchman, and thought no more of one than a dog. The above being sworn to by the different wit. cusses, and corroborated by Lieutenant Bentham, Captain Montague (as he termed himself) suppose you t!".1 ik I was drunk when I did this s r.— " Yes," replied the Magistrate, " or I should think. you would not have acted so infamously."—" , the Captain said, " I was quite sober, add I will ex plain, if you allow me." The Captain then said, that he did knock down the Gentlemen, the former 'lav ing affronted him, and the latter having impertinently interfered. He had lent his horse on Sunday to his friend Colonel —, to go to Lord —'s, and was to have dined himself with Lady ; he did not go, however, and accidentally met with the Gentle man that had affronted him, and he knocked him down. Ile was not with the watch, and he believed that they had no right to interfere. One of the rascals impudently told him to 44 walk on." To be spoke to by such fellows he could not bear, and he knocked them down as fast as they approached him. Magistrate—And did you bite that poor fellow's hand ? - Montague (coolly)—Yes, I did, they inter fered improperly, and I acknowledge I beat them a.% I ant a young Officer, just,arrived from abroad, and my habits there, where I have cut down black men like wheat, may not have impressed me with much respect for such fellows as these. But lam ready to find bail. I have one thing to say, and that is, when I was brought from the watch-house this morning I was clapt into a dark cell at the back of the Office amongst felons. The Magistrate said he regretted the circumstance, but they had but one place in which :hey could secure prisoners. The Magistrate or dered the Captain to find bail, two housekeepers in one hundred ,pounds each, to answer for his appearance at the Sessions. • 'Saturday night a Andy, accompanied by a frail fair, took up his night's quarters a . .the Key, is Chan dos-street. Next morning the Dandy requested the Lady to go- doWn stairs aiad order breakfast for them, whilst he was lacing I.p his days. She accordingly weiat,when the Dandy followed, and took the oppor tunity of slipping out at the side door, which opened into a Mews, and absconded.. Shortly. after, it was discovered that he had carried off a pair cf fine Hol land sheets, a damask table cloth, two napkins, a pair of silver candlesticks, and silver snuffers and stand, with which he effected his escape. Friday, about two o'clock is the day, as a farmer who had just arrived in town w::s passing by the end of Oxford-buildings, Oxford -street, he was assaulted by two men in the presence of several pet sons, and robbed of his watch and a quantity of notes. As soon as be ciisceveted his loss, he gave information to the constables at Mary-la-hone watchhouse, which is opposite the spot ; but although they made imme diate search, the thieves had escaped. A woman was knocked down on Saturday afternoon near the same spot. A few ever.ings back, as Mr: HUTCHINSON, tailor, of Henrietta-street, Manchester-square, was return ing home through Oxford-street; he was beset by a gang of ruffians, who attacked and attempted to rob him. Mr. H. being a stout courageous man, made a spirited resistance, and knocked several of the vil lains down, but they at length succeeded in over , powering him, and whilst down kicked and beat him so violently abort the head, as to reader him almost insensible. The watchman taming ap,.however; they decamped without their booty. . ..r,t2st A li*C; CST 14. A: lived here last week the ship Mentor, of 226 tons, from Rita, with hemp for Flint brought to Itiga male:zany, - from the Bar, schooner Diamond, of Jersey, I. :tow loading pier, with hark and apples for Wattf:fcrd; 2s. the bushel. The London, of South Se t loading with potatoes, as also the brig Se r Lisiclncy, for Chcpstow—the potatoes Is. 6d. pital of 4dlbs. double the puke of Abu flee shipped fur last year. A cargo of cats arri, week from Dublin, now selling for es. 6d. the 'that is Is. 2d. the stone of 141 b. Arrived ea the cutter John, of Jersey, 17 tees, from St. with General SPENCE and Lady, and 40 pan and butter, poultry, :hairs, live partridges, an, The bread is generaAy bespoke in France, by in St. Heliers ; if sold here the price is *, bat not equal in qtality to Whatja made Less. quantities of French butter in small tasks, a r , ping here for Dublin. Arrived. from Southr Colonel BOUVBRI R and family, and Colonel' and Lady, from Weymouth. On Thursday zacreincy arrived here, in his beautiful yat f Southampton, and after making a tour of tau lie sailed for trance on :.;.iturday. weath tinues beautifully fine—tl:e vflud va: Ncrth-cast. A great deal of new wheat Iv a been brought to the market of St. Heliers. By the Robert, GO - 61.1'UL . , — tticli sal ! Greenock to Jamaica, 19th ultimo, a 55,356 cottons and linens were exported, besides great tities of silk and cotton stuffs, hosiery, woolie berelashcrf, linessArcad and tapes, v:caring shoe's, saddlery, stationery, hardware, Lc, PRICkS OP GRAIN AT 31 rARLLANR, !if Tick dit!o ..... (Ma, Amts. —.„ -- Poland fdwtr,'perSact.... Rapeseed, ra lad Wheat, Kent and ............ Salto& 76. 90s Norfolk . 74s 110. Bic ..... 46s 30s Barley 60s italt ...... Eus "Whit: Peas ..70s 74s NENVGATimse I.E ram (By the Beef Is Od to 4. 03 Mutton 4l Od to 4. Sti Lamb .4s. leach. I Wbeat, Dmouic.-- 'ALL MARKUS, Amu Carcase.) Pork h h .4d. so h. 4d. 'PRICES sr IMY Axe ITBAW YKSTERI), R. At WHIMNATE Hay —9l Os 04 to 91 Os Od 1 Ts td : ens. itS 5s 04 to 21 14s Od Straw IS Ss Od to C7arsrol Os Od to Si Os Od Crow !1 Ss ts PRICE 111-a' 1101'S. rn► POCECII. Kent 9l Os to 111 Ov Sussex 81 Os to 111 0; Essex OOl Os to oOs Os ;Foreign Rent Bl 01 Suez 71 c. Essex --CO! Oi Farnham OOl PRICT. or TALLOW, SOAP, on CAM)) St. James's Market 5, !d I Town Tsßow .—. Clare Market..... os od I Yellow ilnnia Whiteebapel-Marke 5s 3d I White ditt0........ (per nose of Mb) ',Sop ditto.. ... Yellow Soap, loSs—Uottled, ItOs—Cord, 134.—P. Candles,- r.r doz. 13s ed—Mcalds, ISs HAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Itsers (per Ordinary .-ss sd _stone; as 104 to as od Mese( Calf Ic,'. Od ltioldlints 2s Cd to Sis Sd Eng. Horse se 'id 1 theepskins--Polled, Os Cd to Os Ode-Dorss, Os 04 SLaarlings, Its id to 2. S4--larnbs, 3. Si t PRIM; OF LEATHEB. Butts, SO to Selbi each .3d to Ditto, se to 6611ps each ^Sd to Dreuing hides ........ ..............- 19d to Fine Coach Hides ' '"9ld to - Crop Hides, 55 to 401br or costing ...... to Ditto 4; to .... . ....... id to -- • ...23d to ...... to Calf Skins, 50 to ....... Ditto 50 to 701b5.... ...... _ Diu* s 70 to 5uLb5......„. .......... —...304 to Small Seals (Greenland; .„....... .............. :Ad to Large ditto - • ' per dozen 60$ to Tanned Horse Hides ... „*. 174 to Spaoish Horse hide 5....... .....—......... ...... MI to COAL MARKET, Aooca Ships at Market. Skips Said. Price. 9'2 Nevreasde Ai rs Od to 3 St.neclat.S 3 401 Cd to 1 CLlrn I fit a' BIRTHS. Aorta 17, at Asl.t.shnott-hcus. - .., the r.ttaaras cots, of a dahigh.ct. Auftiq BunningtenAtiuse, E."Anbaret, tLe pan Wm. a, Royal Artillery, of s sun. Saturday re'LL:ght, at Tvryford, Lear V. - wattle:, cf the Rev. J. Bedford, of a daughter. Taeulay. at Farnham, the Lady of Worm a dauf4ter. August 17, at Carambory, the Lady of Lim= WLne, Ca 46th Regiment, of a daughter. MARRIED. August 20, at Dumfries, Captain Dugald &cart, battalion Royal Marines, to Miss Daßed, of Gigs' Friday last, at Christ Church, Surrey, Mr. E. Great Surrey-street, to Harrier, eldest daughter of Esq. of Southampton-place, Euston.square. In Dublin, James Barlow, E.K. S.srgeon on till ghnent, to Miss Fetherston, daughter of the late tkontoo, Lq. of Idosstown, county Westmealt. August 24, at Portobello, John Murray, Esq. Ann Jane Borland, youngest daughter of the 1.0 kW, Esq. Glasgow. Same day, at Burnbank, William Weir, Esq. el Medical bstabbshment, to Ann, eldest daughter of John 'I orrat.ce, ilasnilton. Tlittrati.ty, at ITheltney, the Rev. Rdreni Trerer. , of Drewrtaignton, Devon, to Marianne, kurth due Canenove, Vsq. of lkood-street, London. Saturday se'nuight, at Guernsey, LieutenanyCei Carey, C.B. to Harriet Hirzel, second daughta ret Le Alarch int, Esq. of the said island. August 22, the Rev. James Brlttoo, Student Church, to Julia, daughter of the late filched I banker, Rutholurnew.lane. DIED, At Dumfries ' August 14, William Wallace, E April last, hi the West Indira, Dr. Was. Star.; aged 4C. fa his 838 year, the Rev. A: perdak, Rata a Needham, and Combs with Darewden. Thursdky se'neight, at Alton, liacipshlm, Seri Thomas 12y Esq. a the I.±:.nit el England, ' her age, Leaving a family of fl a children. PRICE OF STOC Bk. Stock Reduced 74f Cons. 74i 74 74 Si per Ct. 84 7 14 4 rer Ct. 94ii{ Navy 10511041 IDS{ Long Ans. :Ai 3-16.1 KS YESTICRDAY. llajia Stock Bonds 79 pr. Otml. S 1 tot ( 1 "` . A Exch. Ujils (a) fIC Dino (2 d) 19 IS Cons. for Is, if 7SI _ ----------", lIIUH WATER at ILOW DON- BRIM ii TO-)10;Rt , Mating . - 14 minute; AO 3 Attenif . _ . • . _ ... ....._...'______-------' 2. —lon ---“•"7„,_ s -- WIIGIO Printed as =I pnbatbed by Ls's& Rau rs .w l plate, re.r.Elallar. f at,; Lk.l r• 1 g at tit . It apph :Ail, 11 !TIM ; • ti - .2c s bey 12‘ le CV:0 ; u Fr, rt !t4 sae:te r , ▪ lut4 pe o g e ▪ 1 4 . 1 e arc ari a Mr• Fr 1 tcE, dicp ae Lther 4,:y l• 14 4 , 44 !ed fiom Tra of ta: qua:. .m. b. 7G• USTu. ..... •••• ri • aot sh 441 —lb St Kam SI It. k d 110 111 BA 1. 1• 1 lh d o 11i d LIS. to 101 • • to F.: • a to CA • to St h 1.11.115. —... P. ▪ c,112t of t• so 41 el io 41 to lOs 44 oi cl. !id perk SSA Old 211 Sid SC'd sat aid 271 10. lid aid to 4:0 t 1 to OM 34 1 =4. 1 d Lerzt• sk.e Lai d tet, ex UZI 00:4M- 1 : 41 ;: 4 ft, ti •i va Of ILC rye-et, Lu o,j f :veld ° rd cf Datil tr, :he' ll* a: a' td T i DAY. C. di,. a) 191 S 3„ IS, 7Q:I 0711070 0 "' Ate; dug 3