Star. — London, England, 1812-08-13 00:00:00

THE • Mategt R. --....„ 1.1 at the couch where infant beauty sleepy , Illm . dierit watch the mournful Moth e r keeps; " . She, while the lovely babe unconscious ties, . Smiles on her slumbering child with pensive eyes, ' : 7 '• And weaves a sting of melancholy Joy.— " Sleep, Image of thy Father, sleep, my boy ! . . •No lingering hour of sorrow shall be thine; No sigh that rends thy Father's heart and aloe ; Bright as his manly sire the son shall be in form and soul ; but ah ! moreblest than be ! , Thy fame, thy worth, thy blial love, at last, ' Shall soothe this ac f hing heart for all the past—. With Many* smlle my solitude repay, And chase the'worlia ungenerous scorn away, And ray, when suinmon't from the ',odd and theses I . I lay my beta beneath the will.* tree; ' . Wilt thou, sweet mourner, at siy ate, oppri g And soothe My parted spirit lingerie" uslia l . ek ! wilt thuts come, at evening hevr, to skit i / The tears of Memory e'er my narrow bed; With aching temples en thy hand reelitid, Muse on the last farewell I leave bellied; : ' • Breathe a deep sigh to winds that murmur lost, , : And think on all my love, and all my woes" So speaks affeedon, ere the infant eye • Can look regard, or brighten in reply ; But when the chassis lip bath learu i d to Atha IA Mother's ear by thereedeatieg nem* ; Soon as the playful innocent can prove A tear of pity, or a smile if love; Or cons his murmuring task beneath her earn Or lisps with holy hope his evening prayer; i dr taxing, mutely pensive, sits to hear The mournful ballad warbled in hie ear i How fondly looks admiring hope the while, At every article tear,-and every smile; How glows the j.mass parent to descry A itiltle.s bosoniorpe to sympathy! I - A.biN , COURT OP SESSION-SECOND DIVISION. WARY HOGG V. NATHANIEL GOW. Ilk was an action of damages, for breach of pre mise of marriage, brought by Miss Mary Hogg, man tna-maker, -against Nathaniel Gow, music -master, both in Edinburgh. Mr. Cow was formerly martied, but his• wife died ia the beginning of 1.809, leaving hiro with a family of grown up children. He was well acquainted with Mr. 1-logg's family, and, in sunimer that year, he paid his addresses to Miss Hogg. After a course of assiduous attention, he obtained her consent to their marriage r but, from a feefing of propriety on his Fart, in which she entirety acquiesced, arising from . the recent loss of his first wife, ft was agreed to defer the ceremony for fame time. In the tneanwile Mr. tow continued Ms visits, and was favourably re ceived. The utmost confidence and intimacy took place, and continued to prevail between him and all the members of the family, in which he was openly received upon the footing of an intended husband. This state of things continued for a year and a half. The parties visited, and were invited out together by she intimate friends of both, and, during all this pe riod, a correspondence by letters was kept up between tLem, of the free and unreserved nature which was warranted by the prospect of their speedy union. At last, in November, 1810. the Lady received a letter field Mr. Gow, in which he informed her, that having consulted his children upon the subject of the reposed match, he found.r 6 they were displeased" with. the idea of his entering into any second mar siege, and that, upon this account, matters must be broken off between them. The sutptise and distress which a letter of this sort, under such circumstances, was calculated to ex cite in a mind tf any feeling or delicacy, may be easily conceived. The consequences were severely irjarious to Miss Hogg, both in her health and her peace of.mind, and, in that sitnatifai, she was ad-, limed by her friends to appeal to a Court of Jostice, foe-the only redress that remained for what was con sidered to be a wanton and unprovoked outrage upon her feelings and happiness. , She was accordingly prevailed upon u bring an action of damages against Mr. Gow before the Court of Session, to Aich defences were made by him ; and the case having been debated before the late Lord NEWTON, his Lordship found Mr. Gow liable 110 damages, which he fixed at £5OO. Both parties represented against this . judgment ; Miss Hogg contending, that the sum was inadequate, *and Mr. Gow, that no damages at all ought to be awarded. Upen Lord Newton's death, the case was remitted to Lord WOODHOVSgLEE, who, upon advis. ing it, reduced the damages to £5OO, and accompa - sued Lis judgment with the following note : es I regard this case as somewhat puticulat in its nature, and differirg torisiderebly from the ease of a matrimonial enrage. trent elolated by one of the parties, from a change of affection, self-interested motives, or motives of pure caprice, and where ) damasks are due both ass islethe to the ether party, and in some kr wof the fault of the failure. In the present ease, he - 's breach of engage:flea does not seem to have irises from a clangs of affection, from selfish purposes, or teem motives of pure caps ice, but solely from the men& repugnance (reasonable or unreasonable) of the defender's family to the match; which lets him only a choice between two great evils, either to break he,engageinent, or to mine to a rupture with all his chit lima, which a worthy parent will consider as a great misfortune; and the defender seems to have chosen what appeared.to him the lee mar ceitof the two. In this case, therefore, I cannot allow any thing to the penal consideratims, bet moor simply regard the par -euer's :dation; and, even on that point, I consider this cue as di& *rent from the ordinary cases of the kind, where the pasty cow • plain*: has sneered an injury in palm of character, which may ban= ter.n from hilihrieme Incuri.d, and which will, therefore, ;tatty enter Una the estimate of egotism; !set,bei. there le no such thing . Against this judgment both parties petitioned the Co ur t ; and both petitions were, by appointment of their I.ordships, followed with answers. On the part of Mr. Gow, it was denied that he ever gave any positive promise of marriage to MissHogg; and, although he istiimitted that a courtship had taken place between them, which it was probafle might leare,ended in marriage, yet, he contended, that either party was at liberty to draw back, and that no such , angagemeut took place as could have been enforced! in a court ot law. He farther *fledged, that even it there had been •a promise, it was- qualified from the with the condition, that the consent of his tinnii - ?UM& k .....•••••1 the lawiTheoW. OU tto Ott and that, as no party can be compelled to fulfil a ma• trimonial engagement, he cannot. of course, be liable v . , in damages for the breach of it. Bow4ratu...Yestenky Catherine Forrester fully committed, charged with stealing a eheell fn. On the other hand it was contended, that the whole the s hop of Mr. Hodgson. the comer of QUeen4ltella, circumstances of the case demonstrated that there Day-lane. - . was a clear understanding and engagement to marry S. alley, the driver of the haeltnercoach. No. between the parties, and that whether it was reduced 24f, was charged with aiding and abetg e, in vin to the form of a positive promise or not (a point not in the worth contesting,) it was at tleast such as is common in such cases, and is universally acknowledged to be len Stmn tlY d asia ; who stated, tha lli t i ... c la h te °f oir ti the icr ni d ght a the sth instant, she was returning home by Leicester-square, , binding among men of conscience and honour. The alledged tondiuon as to the consent of Mr. Gow's when the prisoner asked her which way she was gain children to the proposed marriage was expressly de- she told him, and he said he 'war goin g into induced flied ; and it was, on the contrary, alledged, that one Strand, and would g ive het s ride, which her of th- first questions put by the lady and her friends to get into his coach. A man also got in at the same to Mr. e,w, when he made his proposals, was, how time, who, when the coach drove of, began to take his ci.ildren were likely to relish such a step, to which ' indecent liberties with her, attempted to ooniniit a he answered, that they kad too much sense to stand i raPe' and gave her several bruises. She cried out in the way of his happiness, but that, at any rate, his I violently, but the prisemer refused to stop, though circumstances were such as enabled him to provide 1 she had no doubt but he heard her cries; and instead sufficiently for them, if they should disapprove of the ! of going towards the Strand, drove to Soho square. match. As to this alledged condition. therefore, it where the man forcibly took from her pocket a silk I handkerchief, jumped out of the coach, and ran away. was maintained to be a mere pretext, under which a i mix s a id denied knowing him, but the prosecu breach of the most sacred engagement was attempted trix said she heard him call him brother, and she had to be justified ; and to say that no damages were due ! every reaaon to believe he was the Waterman belong in such a case, was just tq maintainshat the law of . Scotland deniedreparatinn for the mostgrievous and in.ling to the coach-stand in Leicester-square. The tolerable of all human wrongs. Such, however, it WAS 1 prisoner was committed to the New Prison ; and in argued, was by no means the doctrine of the law of case of his finding bail, he was ordered to give twenty- Scotland, nor of anycivilized country. kwasa general tour hours notice. rule of law and ofcommon sense, that for an injury aria. I Jane Francis was charged with uttering counterfeit ing*um the voluntary act of an accountable being. ? money. J. Griffiths, of the Hand and Crown public dantiges were universally due, and there was ao house, Church-street, St. Giles's, stated, that on for distinguishing a matrimonial engagement 'Tuesday morning she had some gin of hum, for which C a Ct i i ther engagements. Indeed, the nature of such I she tendered him a bad shilling, which he refused; at case peculiarly required the application of the rule ' she then offered him another counterfeit shilling ; at bf law, because the injury was beyond coMparison • the same time he observed that she had sufficient more poignant and severe than in almost any other halfpence in her hand to pay for the gin, and o also case that could be figured. It was true, that for ob-i a bad Ss. token : she however paid him with the half- pence. In the afternoon she came to his house again, , vious reasons, the law could not enforce the specific i implement of an engagement to marry, but from this.: bad a point of porter, anki.offered him the same bad it by no means followed, that the wilful breach of : shillings she had in the morning; upon which he had such an engagement did not infer damages. Such a I her taken into custody. She was coromited for fur case was analogous to cases of agreements that have they examination. become imprestable, and where the maxim applies{, P. Clanerty was charged with assaulting C. Dris- Loco jaai impresiabifis snivel:it dannuas d intererse. col, in a desperate riot, a few Sundays since in St. Upon advising the whole matter, the Court found Giles's, and was ordered to find bail. Mr. N —AlllO3 Mr. Gow liable in se7oo damages, besides full es- observed, that he would not allow the prosecutions pences of process. l for riots in St. Giles's to be made up. Mr. Bust, a coal-merchant at Dover, has recovered of Mr. 'W. H. Gilbert, Jeloo damages, for the seciac. tion of his daughter, Miss Catherine Bust, under a promise of marriage. John Gray, who was senteaced at the last Circuit Court, Glasgow, to seven years transportation, his been sent off from Greenock Bridewell, for London, in order to be shipped for •Botany Bay. FOROSRY.—Monday a young man, genteely dress. ed, went into Holyland's Coffee-house, in the Strand, and stated himself to be an officer belonging to the 21st regiment of foot ; said he had just arrived from the country, and intended to stop a short time at the Coffee-house. He said he wanted some change to pay for his luggage, &c. and presented a note for £1 j. dated from the Adelphi, August 10, drawn by Alex ander Lawrie, promising to pay on the morrow the account of his pay due on the 21th inst. the balance to be paid when ascertained, directed to Daniel McKenzie, Captain of the 21st regiment of foot ; and endorsed by Daniel M'Kenzie. Mr. Williams, the landlord, gave him £6 in part, and said he would pay the remainder when the gentleman returned to droner, which he had ordered at five o'clock. When he had left the house, it occurred to Mrs. Williams, that tLe note was worded in a very uncommon manner : he therefor, went to Mr. Lawrie, she army agent, in the Adelptti, who informed him it was a forgery. Mr. 1 Williams in consequence applied to Adkins, who at tended at the Coffee-house till the young man came in to dinner; when, on certain questions being put to him, it was strongly suspected that he was an impos tor, and knew the note to be a forgery. Adkins took him into custody, and in the evening he underwent a short examination before Mr. B114:112, who ordered him to be detained tilLproper evidence was procured. Tuesday morning he was again brought to the office, and underwent an examination before Mr. NAM, when Mr. Lawrie attended, and declared his signa ture to the note to be a forery. The prisoner was committed for further examination. UNson-Hata....—Yesterday the drivgc of an evcrand cart was charged with driving over 3n infant child, the son of Mr. Brooks, of ltodncy.street, Great Suf folk -street, and causing its death. The servant of Mr. Brooks stated, that she was crossing Suffolk strew, with the child in her arms, when the prisoner, who was standing upright in the cart, came driving along the street : there were two horses in the cart, and one of them ran forcibly against her, and knock ed her down ; the child fell out of her arms, and the cart went over it, and on the spot. She call ed out to the pritontr to stop; instead of doing so, however, he abused her, and, svhipping his horses, en deavoured to drive away. Fie was, however, stopped, and brought before the Magistrate, and ordered to stand committed for re-examination, after the verdict of the Coroner's Jury shall be known. The child was about two years and a half old. At the Lindsey Quarter Sessions, W. Neediumb miller, of Fullerby, a man of considerable property, was convicted of stealing a quantity of barley, and sentenced to be transported for seven years. At the Stafford Assizes Ann Sheldon was indicted, I under Lord Ellenborough's Act, for administering poison to her husband, with intent to occasion his death. The husband, after some objections made by Mr. CLIFFORD, which were over-ruled by the Judge, was examined, and deposed to having been seized with a violent sickness, after having taken some sugar r and batter given him by his wife for a cold, and also after having taken some broth which she had prepar ee, and in the remains of which he perceived a white sediment. A medical person proved that the priso ner had purchasfd some arsenic of him, but it appear ed that she was in the'habit of using that drug for the, purpose of curing sere heads. as she and her mother : practised physic. No quarrel had taken place be tween her and her husband. • The Jury, after a short censultation, returned a verdict of Not Guilty. CANTERBURY, AVRUST 12.--The Assizes for this county terminated, at Maidstone, on Saturday last,' when the LORD Conte BARON, in a most impressive manner, passed sentence of death on ten male and two female prisoners. Two only of which, William Brawn. fur murder, and Thomas Fowler for fort. ry, were left for execution ; the rest being reprieved be. f .re the Judge left the town.—Yesterday William Brown, the above convict, was executed on Penen. den Heath. He appeared perfectly resigned to his fate, and met death with a fortitude seldom witnessed. He had condUcted himself both during his confine. ment and sinceisis condemnation with great propriety. Patsomts or Wan.—At the late - Lewes Assizes. James Robinson, who holds a mill in the neighbour, I hood of Oswestry ; John Hughes, landlord of the Red Lion, and Post-master at Rye ; and William Hatter, ' fisherman of that town, were convicted before the Right Hon. Lord ELLENBOROUGH, of a conspiracy to effect the escape of General Phillippon, and Lieute nant Gamier, two French officers, who, in breach of their parole of honour, absconded from Oswestry, on the 30th of June last. The evidence adduced in . sup. port tf this charge satisfied the Jury, not only that these men were guilty of this conspiracy. but that Robinson and Hatter had actually conveyed the two ' Frenchmen to the enemy's coast ; and the Jury, without hesitation, found them Guilty. His Lo j al ship, in a most impressive manner, after expatiati 'l 1 on the enormity of this offence, which he decl .1 was scarcely to be distinguished from high treason adjudged Robinson and Hughes to be confined in the common gaol of the county of Sussex, for the space of two years, and within the first month to be placed in and upon the pillory on the sea• shore, near the town of Rye, and as near as could be within sight of the French coast, that they might be viewed, as his Lordship observed, by those enemies of their count, y, whom they had •by their conduct so much befriended : and Hatter having been on the same day convicted of an offence, for which he had been sentenced to be imprisoned fertwel•:e calendar months, was adjudged to be imprisoned in the same gaol for the apace of two years, to be computed from the ex piration of his first sentence. GLORY !—A poor honest tar, or rather the remains of one, now at Bristol, exhibits a mangled, mutilated abridgement' of a human being :—he has buried an arm in Bengal—one leg in the Ocean—and the ether at the Cape of Good Hope—and he is lately come to bury his heart (which is still 'as sound as a biscuit) in Old England, his native land 1 This reminds us Glimil•I•11111••• Counrannitt Moxitsr.—By an Act passed at the close of the last Session, the makers, venders, and utterers of forged Bank-tokens, are liable to fourteen years transportation : the same punishment is inflic. ted on the maker and vender of what are terthedfeek or Pm notes. On the morning of Saturday se'nnight, as a young man was sawing timber in a saw-pit at Broughton, near Edinburgh, a large log of wood fell upon him, (the cross supporters being too weak) and crushed him in a dreadful manner. He was carried to the Royal Infirmary, and died on the Sunday night. Wednesday sennight as a daughter of Mr. Pain, of Sittingbourne, a child about eight Tears of age, was incautiously crossing the road, within a shrt: distance of a Rochester chaise, which was rapidly passing forward, she unfortunately fell dawn, the wheels of the carriage went over her neck, and instast teneoudy killed her on the spot. Saturday a person of the name of Henry Ronse, servant to Mr. Fox, of Stourmouth, Kent, aged 60. undertook to walk five miles within the hour, for five pounds, which he performed with great ease three minutes within the given time. Bets'wereten to one against him at starting. About midnight cm Saturday last . a fire !woke opt on the premises of Mockbeggar Fatal, in* the parish of Higham, near Rochester,.which consumed a Min and a cart-lodge. It if coniectaredto have been oe A ~~ .t ... W., lit-A rOunr? . " -- 7 WMht that Very ancient building Staple ta k iß i i . born, near Middle-row, is undergoin g a thorough re. pair, we are happy to obse r v e t h e a, propria,lo,4 Buauscosan's State Lotterr.olE-e, at the corner or Middle-row, as a public thoroughfare ; this nu t t. probably prevent some serious accident, and no doubt duly appreciate the 42441 Baatacomn's only Office, besides ties e 42, Cbeapside, opposite Wood -street. Na, 1 It is, not a little surßrising, ccre.iderin ess r tion for Irish antiquities, that n o notice a l. ou r 1 taken of the skelefrin recently disinte tr ed at L ehi ; This • extraordinary monument of gigantic hi t fi ta i I stature, was found by twu lab. tires is 1 4 ,1 church - yard, on Friday the 10th ult. w h en/maim ' kind of sewer, near the Salmon L ea p, (o r con T a i se fi water, by order of Mr. Heigh. It ap pe ,,i4 to belonged to a man of not less thin t e n f eet in heitt le is believed to be the same mentioned by KeAtint...; P,helim O'Tool, buried in Leixlip church prd; a lba the Salmon Leap, 1252 years ago. In the s oil place was (oun4 to be a large finger ring of p ee grAd. There was no inscription or character s of ae r kind upon it s a circumstance to be lamented, xr* might throw a clear light upon this interestlag 1 4. ject. Our Correspondent stw one of she teeth, tvi t o, VMS a large as an ordinary foratuger.—sr am je s Jonrnal. HIGH ‘ii ATE& A i _IA IDCa ECu lo 4 : MOlMing •••• •••• •• am •••••• 00000 .•or.. f• •• • ••• S Afternoon ............. 1111 ift i * _ MARRIED. . • --, At Writ Canton, on the Chilean!: the Rev. Mr. Bryce, minister of Ab Moor, to Mho lane Gratan.e. 442 C M ter of James Grahame, Faq. Mvelock Castle. DIED. December 20, st Allallabad, in the Past Iw cs , G egqp i a Esq. aged,lll, in the lion. the P 4•4 lolls Comptny's Wing service, and second son of the I AOr d ' W op of Chester. At Greenock, on the Sist utt. let ens (kale, Esq. of the laid Navy, aged 93. Mr. Grille, a native of Aberdeen, war liasd the oldest Lieutenants is his Majesty's Navy, 11&163; AdmirltSoseawen. PATENT COMPOUND. dprevent the effects of friction in Stall si ither Engines, in Mills and Carriages of retry &alai,. may be purchaysi in bozo, price ts. lid. Ss. Ofil. 10i 6d.intgil. nra, and two guineas each. One of the manta bosn kwa lidera quantity in it to lad a Chariot or a Post-Coda to months; and afar the wheels are primed with the Ceeapaellsa they may be dally used, ancrwill run at law sis molthistidan having occasion to rake them off or applying any this; sin is the alletrees. Ihe Compost inn may be used in Cease pi. rolls° for an other kinds of work.—Sold, wholesale audio), by Mears. Brown and Mime, No. 149, Strand, near Insasat House, I .ondon. N. B. Directions will be found upon each boa, wr bids set ripsd William &Manly. ADDRESS TO THE PUBLIC MSPILSBURY begs leave to inform the Pd. &LA. Re, tbat from theantazing and immediat, r sf l in demi de of GLASS he feels himself compelled to *thane, die price Ws Medicine from sa. 6d. to 616—The Daub', Bottle wiB tits be ailvatteed 6d. per Bank; but the largest-sloe *di remain the .signal price. It is now a period of Ten YOU, sloes dt's Medina has been increased its price althongli every art cue comma with it has made a most sapid advance.—Under thee chew stances Mr. Seusatiar respectfully informs th- Pabtk, did& the tOth of Ao,ust, 1812, the above trims Oil Mit AIM Dispensary. Soho-straris July nit. 1618 .4 THE GF..s•UINS ChPriA Ile .4U11 6 FOR THE 14 It.AD AND ETU. MANY cotmterfeit and pernic:ou. prepwrat;(o4" this pleasant and erizarious Mil. &mac bets AGM upon unsuspecting purchasers. the public are brreby MOMS' that the real Sruff may he known by the war:* •• F. /few. 111.. T, No, 45, Paul's," beitii et grayed in die Star reed lark Vottle, and that all those wi lawn this eist nct.on were Inv° •it iota. Af• er this notice, a just estimate wall be food it the charac&rs of those who 'deal in such ankles. The genuine Snuff Is sold only by the Provrietori, F. Newts? and Sons, No. 45, St. Puri Churchyard, Londoi, ; and &ads. Dowding, and Luzford, Sallabrry, and may be had of an es Venders of Mears. Newbery's ruellic4tes tittangtuart tin Uhl Kingdurn, price I s. bottle, stamp licl!drdiu. - - • HICKMAN'S PILLL TN the various complaints incident to tine home franitr, there are none more dreadful in their natant, mew alarming in their consequences. than the Gravel anti Staue s hir in the Back, Loins, and Bladder, awl Lumbago. They mom plaints to which every person is !fable, and are a foundation/sr every other species of disorder. HICKMAN'S pill 4, cop posed of the most innocent ingredients, bays been Wendel/kb gular efficacy, in not only strengthening the vessels control* the urise, but in happily destroying the petrifying quality al 141 from which proceed the above complaints. 4ec. ranosieg calculi, or gritty secretions, and baniAing every pernidoewer dency to those disorders, without confinement. From a condor Hess of the powerful qual.ty of these PiU. fully mined by a private practice of many years, they are offered to the alainsfa and recommended as a cure for the above complaints. S-1,1 wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4, Chnq side s ;soil of Paternoster-row ; and rem :by %lam and Sharp, Pertsesenli Hall and Johnson, Goeporr; Alinutt, Weston, Milroy; an Jones, Portsea • Trew•nan, Exeter; Cookwonhy„ beet, and Hovland, Plymouth; Newbury, bubbn; Balsian Macdonald, Glasgow ; Smith, Manderstun, Scott. and On% Edinburgh; CrutweU, Bath; Roes and Peck, Hun; Edwards and Penny, and B Binge, Liverpool; Stains at= Manchester; Bowen, Norwich; Knott and Lloyd, Brio Gregory, Brighton; White Brighton; and moot SioriMos • dens, in boxes at 2s. 9d. cull. WHEN Men of Education anti prolesseatba ilia use persevering endeavours to &mem the mot isitied certain method of tre.adng a few pratfalls Dliessea,theatio,' ful result of their experience is the bon prpecdloPPOPlV• Messrs. GOSS and Co. Surgeons, tare hey ischOsd st lle. die' arief th e following Like object of their *del* Ow a certain Disorder, frevsently contraaed to a asonssat of WM cation. and its concomitants, Strictures and Gisela, *SA V as improved plan. are speeddy and effectually ro red; as *ado' Witty, whgther arising irons kiacchanalsan locatsuas. WNW debee tr -*sem climates, or a secret solitary vice. too do happily pursued by the youth ut both seta, io the etio sterility or barrenness, sod io the other a lIIIMItrOII tidlii i " . vats diseases, which, it not timely remedied, term:nate in lor trace and a:mutant:toe. la-that Mensal stale of &VOW deficiency, whether the coo e of such bused tidlissl arising from any other earis s er w hich the powers eat ac taw twits became enfeebled, as i ragolarty educated Sorgerse of lib . I don. they offer a him, -safe, !pertly restotation to woad bill vigorous health. . The result of a bag sad re prattler has main! ding by's superior method, to rennin venal-al onieplabio. he . inveterate or complitatoi, without subjecting the patron's knee restraint to diet or exercise; and is recent Casa a early iiprarar;rat Is wade on discovery of the isdectiotibt pinkly perform aeon hi the then apS af twit fil!. 1 procalented success of their mode sit trestmont ewNdi beat knowo . to fail In tom single Mama AO 4 Pnieliet (11 . . during which period nary thousand prams of both seers . beta toted, ma atter severe aod irjurisua aseatalt pursued 'by other Pracdtioorrs without algal Weal inno! thus yubliciy o ff er their ads ve. - - - - Pergemar►uis gir tr/ Web bY the antry, cotvaining a balit4ilk . . __ al—L. e.....ra•AA il. mi. 1.441tT1 mi I ow at al a I i • I I 1