Star. — London, England, 1818-07-27 00:00:00

, . -,, ii• '4.. . 1 ... ~. 1 • 1 • . • . 1 1 . i . 1 • . . i i l l i e l l v . 4 - 1 I 1 i, • 1 ... ... 3 v i I , I ' • I . I ; 1 ii : I I , \ .1 . . I • , .. , k• ....:. . ..,. 1 ' $ I. 1 1 't , . LAW INTEI.LIGESCE. mutt or CHANCERY, JULY 45. rItiCILARD; IN THE MATTER OF THE DOWAGER DU CHESS OF NORFOLK, A LUNATIC. Mr. WavirEfiaLL, on behalf of the Committee of the personal property of the lunatic, moved that the Master's Report might be confirmed, relative to the r anting of a lease of two farms belong in g to the lunatic, to Elizabeth Store. The only question for his Lordship's consideration was, who was to pay the costs of preparing the lease? The Lotto CHANCELLOR-4t is usual in cases of lunacy that the Committee should pay the costs of the inquiry, and the Lessee the costs of the lease. LORD DIGBY IN THE MATTER OF TILE SAME. • Mr. WETHERALL said this was a motion, that it might be referred to the Master to inquire whether it would be for the benefit of the lunatic that certain leases should be granted. The LORD CHANCELLOR—Take motion, and let it be noticed, that there is another question, that of the mortgage, which must not be allowed to die. Let the Master also report whether it would be for the benefit of the lunatic, that the mortgage should be paid off. THF. swEartuctc. TN OF THE PIX JURY. The LORD CHANCELLOR—I shall not be able to sit at tea o'clock on Monday morning, as I have to attend the Court of Exchequer, to charge die Pi x Jury' preparatory to their examining the corn at the Mint. The mpst of the day was occupied with hearing Lunatic Petitions of no public interest. The present Sittings terminate about the 16th of August. ESSEX ASSIZES, sATeuDAY, JULY 25. ABUSE OF EXTFNTS IN AID. PHILPOT V. MORTLOCKS AND OTIIERS. It will be recollected that this important case was tried at the last Assizes for this county, before Mr. Baron Wool), when a verdict was found for the plain tiff, with damages to the amount of £l2OO. On tha occasion, Mr. Serjeant ONstow, wi.h whom was M,. MARRYATT and Mr. BARNWALL, conducted the de fendants' case with great ingenuity and eloquence. In Easter Term, the defendants moved for a new trial, on the ground of an alleged misdirection of the Learned Judge in point of law, and last Term the rule was made absolute. The case was now brought down fur a second trial. Mr. GURNEY said, that the plaintiff, by. this action, complained of one of the most grievous injuries, for which a man could come into a Court of Justice to seek retires. The plaintiff resided at Thaxted, in this county, was a farmer and maitster, and had a wife and eight children depending upon him for support. The defendants, Messrs. Mortlocks, were bankers at Cambridge and at Bishop's Storford, and to their character of bankers 'they united that of Receivers- General of his Majesty's Taxes in the county of Cam bridge, for the due discharge of which office they rave security to the Crown to the amount of £90,000. he plaintiff had banked with the defendants, and in the year 1815 he had overdrawn his account, and be came their debtor to the amount of about G or f 2700, and they were desirous of some security for their debt. The defendants well knew the circumstances of die times; they knew the depreciation of agricul tural property, d they knew that at that time it was impossible for a man, howevei solvent he might be in his circumstances, to make his property avaiia ble to satisfy present demands. The plaintiff' at that time had considerabltproperty ; he carried on a very etteasive business as a farmer and a maltster, and lie had landed estates upon which there was then a small mortgage of £3430. In consequence of an applica tioa made by the defendants to the plaintiff, he signed an agreement, whereby he undertook to give them a bond and mortgage, to secure their debt, upon his landed and other property. To carry this agreement into effect, some time would necessarily be occupied. It was therefore agreed, that in the interim, the plain tiff should give a promissory note for the debt, pay able on demand. Accordingly, on the 16th of March, 1815, the promissory note was signed. The agree main, it should he recollected, was for a bond and uurtgage and no more. After the execution of the agreement, the plaintiff's attorney prepared an aba s ract of the title to the real property, which was sent to the defendants' attorney, to enable him to com plete the bond and mortgage. In this state matters remained until the 6th of August following, when the securities being prepared, the parties and their attornies met together for the purpose of having them executed. Mr. Mortlock did not himself attend, but he appeared by hi, attoruay. On that occasion, the latter produced a warrant of attorney which the plaintiff was called upon to eaecute as a further secu rity for the debt, although that had not been stipu lated for in the agreement entered into in March. However the plaintiff did not heltate to execute all the three securities, nameiy, the bond, mortgage, and warrant of attorney. These instruments having been thus exeauted, the plaintiff very naturally demanded his promissory note back again. It was not, however, then forthcoming, but it was promised to be deli vered up by Mr. Mortlock's agent, Mr. Howard, in eight or ten days, but it never was in fact given up. in the mouth of March, 1817, the plaintiff was bu sily occapied in preparing his farm for seeding, con fident that he was perfectly secure from any pecu niary embarrassment in consequence of the treble se curities lie had given, none of which could be put in force before a certain time, when he would be in a condition to pay off the mortgage, and get rid of his liability to the defendants. Btu, whilst he was thus reposing in security, an uflicer came down of a sud. d from London, with an extent from the crown, at the suit of Messrs. Mortlmk, founded upon the very promissory note which they had positively promised to deliver up, but which they had dishonourably withheld for the base purpose to which it was ap plied. Nothing could exceed Mr. P.'s astonishment at this proceeding but his distress. It came upon bite like a thunderbolt from Heaven. An extent in aid was certain ruin to the unhappy victim of his vi sitation —it polluted all his property—no man could lialp him or attempt to afford him relief—no man could purchase his property, for the Crown must be satisfied —an extent laid its fangs upon it, and held it with such a grasp, that no relief could be afforded. 'he plaintiff with that spirit which became an honest man, determined not to be crushed so easily, and therefore resisted the extent in the Court of Ex chequer, and in the result, the Jury found a verdict against them, theichy negativing the existence of any debt on which it could be founded; and on tit it occasion the Lord Chief &Aron said, "This is another instance to bring e x tents in aid into disgrace." But, it wanted no observation from so high - an authority to shew the infamy of this transaction. This, how ever, was not all : another circumstance remained to be added to shew the cold-blooded malignity of these defendants. Preparatory to the trial in the Court of Exchequer, Mr. Philpois attorney waited upon Messrs. Murdock, to have the plaintiff's bank ing-book balanced. One of the clerks set about it immediately, when Mr. F. Mortlock coming into the counting-house, asked him what he was doing? The clerk told him, when he immediately ordered him to era;e the entries which he had just then made, and the order was obeyed accordingly. The book was returned to Mr. Berryman, the attorney, thus erased ; but the erasures were not so effectital as to destroy the legibity of the figures. It might have been expected that after the verdict in the Court oftxchequer, the defendant , would have im-I mediately withdrawn the extent. But no, the officer remained in possession until the warrant of attorney , became due, and on that day the extent was withH drawn, bus the warrant of attorney was pat in force. Tie plaintiffs fitrniture, and all his pro perty, wer entirely told off; himself and his family were twit :d houseless and pennyless into the streets, exposed t ) all the horrors of famine and want, and exposed t ) the inclemency of the season. Happily, through the hu-nanity and kindness of neighbours, the children were take" in and prevented from pe rishing for want, to which, but for such goodness as they must have been liable, through the unfeeling and merciless conduct of the defendants. This was the plaintiff's case. The facts were all proved. The Rev. Mr. Jee, Vicar of Thaxted, proved, that for eight years the plaintiff had been churchwarden of that parish, and had been entrusted with the pa rish money to a considerable amount. He had the highest opinion of him as an honest, honourable, and respectable man. He considered him as completely ruined in consequence of the exent in aid. Before that, he believed him to be perfectly solvent, and so good an opinion had witness of him, that he would have lent him any money he wanted. Mr. Serjeant Besr then addressed the Jury on be half of the defendants, contending, that the single question for their consideration_was, whether the de fendants had issued the extent in question mali ciously and without any reasonable or probable cans:? Whether it was issued maliciously was a matter fur their determination ; but as to the reasonable and, probable cause, they must receive the direction of the Learned Judge on that point. In point of law the conduct of the defendants was perfectly justi , fiable, for :r c .41,1 not be said that the promissory note in question ha' oirrved in the other securities., The utmost ground of compla'nt against the defen fonts was, that they had accelerated ,heir claim these months earlier that they need strictly to have done; but throughout the whole of their conluct they acted bone fide, and without either express or implied ma lice. It would be•proved in evidence, that the defen dants had reason to think that tie plaintiff was not in solvent circurnstawees at the ti ne the extent issued, that they had anted under the advice of Counsels-- that there was no 'Promise to deliver up the promis sorysuate; and that upon the waole, the defendants Ad acted without tire slightest imputation of malice, The Learned Serjeant, after a most eloquent speech, for which we have no room to detail, proceeded to call several witnesses in support ofthe defence set up, amongst whom were Mr. lilick, of the Temple; Mr. Trower, the defendant's solicitor ; Mr. Bond and Mr. Stewardson, gentlemen connected with the Excise; Mr. Coates, a coal merchant ; Mr. Elliott Smith, a surveyor, Scc. Mr. GURNEY replied upon the defendant's case with great eloquence and ability. Mr. Serjeant Lees, in summing up, left the ques tion of malice to the Jury ; and, after a short delibe ration, the Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff— Damages, Eleven hundred guineas. The announcement of the verdict produced an in voluntary burst of applause from many of the Audi ditors in the Cotirt, which was crowded to excess in all parts. voectiT v. WINCH. This case, which was a second trial, lasted twenty two hours, beginning on Thursday morning, and at about two the subsequent morning the Court ad journed until eight, when it was resumed, and conti uucd until three o'clock on Friday. It was a singular case, from the remarkable contradiction of the wit nesses—the one side to prove the place in question an ancient navigable stream, and the others, that it was a common passage across for hay carts. The form of the action was a charge by the plain tiff, who is the occupier of a mill called Abbey Mill, at Stratford, against the defendant, for deepening and widening a ditch, called Potter's Ditch, and di verting the water from his mill-stream. The defen dant, by his evidence, attempted to justify this act, by asserting that it was an ancient navigable stream, and that he merely &moved the accretions of the Mud and obstructioni which had been suffered to grow up. The river Lea, in its progress to the Thames, besides the mainstream used for naviga tion, subdivided itself into smaller streams, which run parallel with each other, and sometimes approach each -other's courses. Near Stratford are two of these minor streams, the one called Channelsevriver, on which the plaintiff's mill is situated, and on the banks of which the defendant has a wharf; the other is called Water wos ks-river. on which are several other mills. The last communicates with Barge-river, or navigable stream. Both the Waterworks-river and the Channelsea are formed by the subdividing of a stream called the Temple-mill-stream. After the stream has passed through the Temple Mill, it divides into two the Channelsea and Waterworks.. rivers, which run nearly parallel, and some short way below the point of division, Potter's Ditch runs across from the one to the other. At the point of division of the waters is a very ancient pier, carefully con structed, with the evident intention, as all the engi- L neers agreed, to distribute the water equally between the two streams. The defendant, with a view of saving the trouble of navigating his barges up the Waterworks River, k round the Point and down Channelsea River, by wi dening Potter's Ditch, and making an open commu nication between the two rivers, saved that circuit; but, in doing this, the plaintiff alleged that.thc Chan- nelvea Water ran away into ill* *aterwork Ricers, and lessened his mill-head, and consequently the power of the mill, by one third at least. In Order to prove the ancient state of the ditch, about thirty wit nesses were called, beginning from nearly 70 years ago to the present time. iney said it was a mere fence between the adjoining lands ; that many of them hid jumped over it—had walked over it; that it was a little muddy, and had water at the bottom ; that it was full sometimes, as sometimes all the marshes , were overflowed. But that it was ever navigable for a barge, they all treated as ridiculous, and to use the expression of one, it would not float a butcher's tray. At one end of it there was a parcel of brick-bats and rubbish, to make a road across for the har-carts, when they made hay on the adjoining land, and many had seen the hay carted across. To meet the evidence on this point, the defendant had near fifty witne s ses, and the account they gave was almost as far back. They were lightermen, per sons working in the adjoining calico-grounds, and many who had-been anciently proprietors of the ma nufactories on the borders of the Channelsea Rivers; and they gave instances of the fact of barges com monly navigating at spring-tides this Potter's Ditch, with loads of ten, fifteen, and twenty chaldrons of coals at a time—with freights of bricks—and that it had at all those periods been used as a navigable stream. It is also singular that the men of science were not less at variance in their evidence as to the effect produced by the alteration of the ditch upon the plaintiffs mill. Mr. Donkin and Mr. Keir, supported by others, were decidedly of opinion that it materially injured the plaintiff's mill, by drawing off his head of water: and this opinion was supported by the testimony of the millers who worked at the mill, they stating that the fact of a loss of power in the mill was evident at the time the ditch was opened. On the other side, Mr. Ralph Walker, Mr. James Walker, Mr. Millington, and other Engineers, were equally certain that it could not possibly injure the plaintiff's mill, which opinion they supported by tnanflearned reasons, founded upon the powers and property of water; while all the mechanics and those who worked at the mill were equally certain that the water did run away, and that the mill would not work as she was used to do. At length all this mass of evidence being closed, Mr. Serjeant LENS detailed the substance of the while by an analysis of the several parts. The Jury, after a short deliberation, found a ver dict fur the plaintiff—Damages, £5O. Bow-srneer--Late on Wednesday night. or early on Thursday morning, the house and premises of Mr. Jackson, composition ornamental manufacturer, in Tottenham-court-road, were broken open. Mr. Jack son went to bed about eleven o'clock on Wednesday' night, but could not sleep on account of the exces sive heat : he got up to open a window for air, at which time he heard a noise which he had no doubt proceeded from the feet of two men ; at the same time he was alarmed by his daughter in an adjoining room calling out that there were thieves in the house; he opened his bed-room door, and saw at least two men making their way down stairs ; being fearful they would escape by Tavistock-mews, which is at the back of his house, he gave an alarm to a watch. ,man in the front of his house. Three watchtten pro.' needed to search the house, but could not find any 'person; and it was ascertained that they had escaped by the window of the back kitchen. Just as the watchmen were about leaving the premises, one of them, out of mere curiosity, lifted up the lid a a large chest in the upper storey, and saw a man con. cealed, who, to the astonishment Mr. Jacksou and his family, proved to be a young man of the nano of George Aickin, till then considered to be of the highest respectability, and to whom they were much attached ; indeed, he was considered as one of the family, having served his apprenticeship to Mr. Jackson, who intrusted him in the most confidential manner. He was conveyed by the watchmen to the watch-house, where, strange to tell, the constable of the night refused to take the charge, ignorantly in sisting on the necessity of , Mr. Jackson attending, Aickin was afterwards apprehended at his lodgmg. On the conduct of the parish constable of the night being stated at Bow -street, Sir NATHANIEL CONANT declared that he should he indicted if he was the first inhabitant of the parish. At the examination of Aickia, Perry, who apprehended him, produced some bank-times which lie found upon him. Mr. Jackson said he had not least idea of their being his property: in fact, Mr. Jackson said he had no doubt but that they were the prisoner's property, and that they wete part of a dividend he had lately received at the Bank of England, for funded property to the amount of £5OO ; the mother of the prisoner and all his con nexions were of the highest respectability ; his mo ther had offered to give hint 2000 guineas. He fur ther observed, ;hat he had no doubt but that it was the prisoner's first offence, and that their object was, only to have him sent out of the country. The Ma-I gistrate, who saw nothing deserving of particular in dulgence in such gratuitous depravity, informed him that was not in his power, that application must be made on the prisoners trial at The Old Bailey. The prisoner appeared extremely penitent, and entreated Mr. Jackson not to prosecute him. Mr. Jackson re plied, that he was called upon by his neighbours, as well as by apublic duty, to prosecute ; he was there fore hound over, and the prisoner was fully commit ted for trial. John Pulley was afterwards put to the bar, charged on suspicion of being Aickin's accomplice, arid that, he was in the house at the time with AiFkin, and had' made his escape over the wall, and that Aickin was about to follow him, but was deterred by the spring ing of the watchmen's rattles, and their approach to • wards the premises. Aickin and Pulley were preind to have been very intimate for some time past, meet • ing together every evening ; and about a week since a neighbour heard their conversation, when Aickin,' while standing at Mr. Jackson's door, exclaimed— es The plan won't do to execute to-night," &c. The prisoner Pulley said he could prove that he was in bed at twelve o'clock on the night Mr. Jackson's house was broken open. He was therefore commit ted for further examination, to enable him to produce his witnesses. Maxi:roe Housz.—Saturday a man, aged upwards of 60, named Denis, eras brought beme the Loan MAYOR upon the following charge :—Oo Friday af ternoon he went up to a ticket p‘rter oad •strect, on I saying be Z-ia ton lame to iralk far, hint to fake a check for Cf,bo. 9s. 7d. to bask house of Willis and Co. in Lombatil-tt:...:s, the money, and bring it back to hiin at as a3; 4 .,, public house. The porter, on presenting the was desired instantly to bring the man of Vl:mu received it ; and returning fix that porpc another porter, who said the pisouer s waiting his return, and had seat L'ini coach. The porter made use of the cc: the prisoner to the banking-Louse, w. been asked some questions, he was ser, business. He then ordered the coachr him to Lloyd's, whither the porter actor and here he attempted to escape withol latter for his trouble, or the coachman was, however, seized, and given over A Gentleman came forward, and identi as his property. His pocket had bee: pocket-book, containing the check any. /rents, in' the neighbourhood of Broa4 Friday The prisoner was recognized • by one of the officers, who said he w years ago sentenced to transportation fi upon being asked how he came to be he had received a free pardon.—Reman CLERICAL INTELLIGX, oxroßn, JULY 21 Yeeerday the three following Gentkmen we, of 111.1gthden CuUrge :-31.4. ars. ILiesingberd %lingua]. Lk; the I tth Instant, the last day of Act T( Carney, E. Master of Arts in the Cuiversit Admitted ad eundem Omit tn, in this Universh 'ECCLESIASTICAL. PROMOT The Rev. G. A. Eledersnm, MLA. Chaph. Liverpool, is (resented to the Rectorks of Elimystone, both In the county of Glamorgan. Rev. W. A. Eyre, to the Vicarage of Sto Hiding of Yorkshire. John Robertson, Rsq. of Tullibeltee, has pry Black, preacher, to the parish and church of by the translation of the Her. lk. Dow to the of Kirkpatrick Irongtay. The Rev. Wm. B. Kiyison. son of the LI! Nielson, of Middlehie, leas been onlalned by Edinburgh, being appointed to one of the cha: Collegiate Church in Amsterdam. The Associate Congregati.m of Stonehm unanimous can to Mr. James Harper, prs.4,l to be their Pastor. The Associate Burgher Congregation of an unanimous call to the Rev. George Lawi Lan ashire. DELAYS ARE DANasuous! This cable to those who have lived rube: the eve of Matrimony, and who are consequences of an it .cured contagio afford ccmsolation to the afflicted to have the best advice at the Medical I lotte 'louse, Great Charlotte-Wreet, opposite Chapel, 111;diftiars-head, and at Woodstock-street, five doors from Oxford-it particularly claims the attention of those afflict Saktur.rs, Fistulas, Cancers, Serophulas, N, arising from warm climates, juvenile indiscr Lions on the head, face, and body, ulcerated head and limbs, frequently mistaken for rheum; the shin-bones, are symptoms which appear yea consequences of improper treatment. Messrs. of medical and surgical celebrity, after forty ye this Metropolis, are consulted daily at both he sight, and the poor have advice (gratis) oil Ter and Sunday mmaings, until twelve o clock.—. directed to Charlotte Muse, lilackfriars road answered which do sot contain a consulting 1. BIRTIL Oo the 31 totaut, at Garryhoodon, roomy Lady of Sir 'Meatus Bader, Bart. of a daze A R LED. Thursday, at St. George:, H1LC0V..:4111.11, Cord, to laulf Borbara Cuvrotry, fourth d.4.1=1 :f Coventry. Thurto!Li, Captain Movrk, to 3rsi Dinky, Kl. brewer I.l,ver. Thomas Ozenhain, of Waring, Il Hohbard, of Bacton. Rev. I. 11. Howlett, 'Vicar of Ilo!linear li eldest daughter of Mr. Fra.mii Ayent,.uf Saturday, at Winchester, the Rev. Wm.. Galion, third (Lughter of the Rot. Ur. Gab July tu), at St. Nicholas, Thaaet, the a Wingham, to Mary Elizabeth, daughter of " of *or. 1)1 ED. Tuesday, at liampstewl, Mrs. Sarah Bag: the wik of Mr. Darter, jun. of ik-aufort-bf July 11, at his house on Blue lkJ.still, In age, Mr. J. Booth, Lte Surveyor of Toss District. Weslui F 4127 se'nniz,ht, in Wensingtou.squ: Mrs. lazabeth Stokes, relict ui Archouy Chief Justice of Georgia. Thm - sslay se'nnight, ct Sunning, Ilarksith the late lice. Charles Sturgets, formerly ' Watling, and !lector of St. Luke's, Christ; Fri after 4 ll,w .1;:y: Dines 14q. r ; ;,„a, is Cmit'arid b .i, ti.ll.re he has forty yt _rs. Jul, at Irackheath, of an tu j arg ens,s, 11th year, li. tt.-T, the (mi.? This 1.. the third of tutu the grave withio the last four mom hi. W v dtisschiy seuraight, Mr. l'h.!poft, black he was at work in his shop, in perfect beald dorm, aud instantallscously esnired. BY I-11.; MAJESTY'S ROYAL I.Bl' .LEAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, for curing, in all its stages, the VEN One small Pill is a dose, and the taking of r me, mill soon convitie: the patient t! ti recovery. Nothing eats Is.: better c0m1.., cot.rentent than this Remedy, (or .uch as ni.s or to sea, ask needs no confinement and sixty years experience (in an extensive that it will effect a Cure when ref gated ' al methods avail nothing. For the Scurvy Disorders. tl.is Medicine has not its pi 40,000 persons of Loth se/Ls Lave Let❑ I above cruet de:,c ram, within the tar el,,ht sold by the Sole Proprietors, T. TAYLOR of the Royal College of ::oeg..cns, at their Bridge-street, in Boxes of only 211„ 9.1. ei 11.8. Two beck doors, and Lights lu They are also sold by their appoiottrent, wi at the loy Shop, 10x, Oxford. arms ; Mr. , Flsh...treet-hill, neatly opposite the Mow Person in every considerable own in Gres Advice gratis to persons taking the above, priettes Mett:ricrs. ------_ --- AVER A tifi.PßlCkSof CORN in Itz; the Returrui received in the week ern Whe:t I Rye. 1 Harley. I this. s. d. s. d. s. J. s. d. 87 8 53 6 SI 7 36 4 The Avuage Pik. of Sept-, from the week ending the 15th /ay, 1616, is 461. 111611 W 11'lilta LONDON DItIDI Alcnitrg Aftvrio;a LO:tiliON Pruned Ard pubbothol by Ltrn. :sr at ;an alatx4.. arpLte WRS t to procere too tacit to c , _: , where, h.tr.• 1 sent abut t ; hman to di s t, : ampanied out paying;:... his fan:. 1 . 2.: to a to a constab'e. tified the che,. ['eked rif ad other tlocl.. road-street, ca Ti's I ac an el - Ithiei was about ttn for life. ter at huge 1 landed, to I urt ere el,ettl D zsre rd FA1W41.6, rent, rm. ,ity of D.:1.1,f, • 110 Ng. do to the EA •_! LiaLviha4d tLer.tt rPrnntecllfr. D. 1 1 f e c. • late A".n.lar.: y f 1.:1;l1 ItSe hire •. - ler of th.. r Eltrarnark Nisi., of .1 . 1 J is n . gay, whc.n ca doubtful of tEe on; and it met know tiwy ray Board at Chz- e the 1tev.11m4.74 Woodstock Day*, 4,treet. lard iced with Run r,s, Nervous crctions, kc. throat, ?aka in t h e !urnatisrn, Nodes years after, and :le on. COOPER 371 d C'. • years' earrier.,:e house: uut'd iliae Tuesday, Tkonday, ktten to be road; but acre a: • fee. ay of W4t , -. - fcre.,•'4 gh:cr. • !..tsbter dzurhter cf • Ilunpibke, :0 Nits c, Sown, to Sar, llawkidast, Scott, to Mi 4 V is. ben, of Wir Rev. Joh: - . Thomas Doze. E . . ir.tittlines. n the 747aye:r ms kr the in her sstli ire; Per! - r: 7: 1 " f Vicar of r„.,,,. C. (A-1, a.l - a. • • rt of theyen - - s r: 7 r. - 1 family • ksmitb, td Irr auddr.-.:7er,.: 3 1 - 1 - EitS ?A !INF. S, juctiy farrA •NERE.IL DISFAq. one a •0, i a r..e'" l pr3Ctiet) his Frcvo tpd It and SON, r Na. each, duty u:ct..ra or Fasfi cu 1 1 u rh ) i t t e i ta r sl ir o ‘e a r l2 l:. • it ! ; 1 to r. : ! ;: o . 111 t lr:/". z ; 11 r 41-r_ minutessT N. 1.4 al E x ft a r 0 1, 5 4 1 67 ' , L SC ' r r of i