Star. — London, England, 1820-07-21 00:00:00

Pr I % .‘ ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE. . ••••• • Last night a new Operatic Drama in three acts, with new scenery, machinery, dresses, , and deco rations, called Woman's Riddl e was pro duced for the first time. The principal characters were thus represented : Duke of Milan - - Mr. RowsouLtst. Count Vitaldi - - Mr. Ittzst.rr. * Casario - - - - Mr. Piaui/Jr. Duchess of Mantua - - Mrs. W. S. CuArriaz.zr. Princess Clementine - - Miss Kite. Isabel - - - - - Miss C.kassr. The Duke of Mantua has left the disposal of his daughter's hand, by a former marriage, to the Princess Clementine, his widow. Her choice falls on the Duke of Milan, who loves the Princess, but is secretly- oved by the Lady Isabel, her cousin. The, heiress of Mantua, however, has fixed her affections on Ccesario, a youth who, it seems, has little else to recommend him but his good person and qualities. The Duchess feels a rooted-hatred for Cresario, and by way of . deterring him from persevering in his suit, proposes a riddle for his solution, the expound ing of which, if undertaken, is to bring success to his hopes, while the alternative, more dreadful than that proposed to Portia'iwooers, is instant death.— This enigma, so big with . fate, runs as follows : Richer, pooref, humbler, higher, What does woman most desire? Be it good, or be it ill, • What is woman's constant will?" Cersario travels much, and puts questions to every one of female kind he meets, to arrive at the inter pretation of the mystery, but in vain. Meantime the Duke of Milan has arrived at Mantua, Clemen tine promises fair, and preparations are made for their immediate nuptials. But when the priest waits to unite them at the altar, it is discovered that the lady has disappeared. The haughty suitor thinks hintself slighted, denounces vengeance, and leads an army, to the gates of Mantua. The fair authoress of all this mischief having dived into the puzzling secret, meets • Cce.saiio in various dis guises, feeds his hopes, and acquaints him with his danger —a price having Been set on his head.— He enters the battle unknown, encounters and van quishes his • proud rival: an accommodation is the consequence, and the Dukc engages to marry Isabel. —The Princess, in the . guise of a witch, accosts the conqueror after this victory; urges him to go to Court to claim the hand-of the Princess, prei•eliting at the same time a roll, which Com:tins the solution of il ihp problem. He consents, promising, in case he is saccessfirl;* to grafst any request his benefactiess may prefer ; undertakes the exposition . of the riddle in the presenee.of the Thichers, finds it set forth in the roll, and • makes' the true answer, that it is .0 to have her will:" The Prancess, however,. is not dis covered, and the avittli appearing, requires the ful-, filment of his prornise—hcr peremptory demand be ing to be made the wife of Ctesano.- ,The Ductless compels the exe,tr.i-)n of the •engagement, the mar riage:is solemnized, the old woman throws off her mask, . and the transported husband finds.his Clemen tine in:his arms. Count' Vi4ildj, a pompous, puncti lious courtier, and Corvine e a. glattqnous, co A a d . y steward, or major-domo, are-under-agents in work, ing out the plot, but co tribute greatly, - particularly the latter,.to its power.Of amusing. But the chief'in terest depends on the passion between•Ccesario and Clementine, and is supported - by the circumstances that obstruct or advanciits gratification, particularly the intcrviews in - whith the Lady appears in the successive disguises of a milk•maid, . the mistress of the milk-maid, a gipsy, and a witch, still encou raging or warning her unsuspecting admirer.— These situations afforded Miss KELLY a fine oppor tunity for the display of her unrivalled talents, which she availed herself with her accustomed skill.; The Overture and ma.,ic are composed by M... Davr, with the exception of two songs by Mr. 1 3 12' DAR, of Ilath ; they are very pleasing in general, and sometimes highly beautiful. The vocal part of the music fell almost exclusively en Misses KELLY and CAREW, and Mr. PEARMAN, all of • whom tx-, erred themselves with the utmost success, and re- ceived, each is turn, the tribute of general applause. The were encored in a Trio in the first Act. Mrs. CuaTrEßLETperlormed her part in a very dignified and Spirited - manner. ['Arum( was extremely cri verling; he gave a comic song, one of Mr. Manua's, withikfinitehumoun and was obliged to repeat it. Mr,.PEAtumAsplaycd Cleitll7o feelingly. Mr. BAPIT LEY'and Mr. ROWBOTHIANI acted their respective cha. faders respectably, and the Piece was generally very well supported in the representation. The Epilogue possessed a good . deal uC point and humour, and was excellently delivered by Miss KELLY. We Drama s however, is spun.out to rather too great, a length, and might be curtailed advantageously; Their are some very handsome and well-executed new scenes, introduced. A large and elegant audience mani-' fisted their pleasure and admiration very frequently; the curtain Aropped, and the Piece was given - Gut for repetition amidst a succession of plaudits. Too much praise cannot be given to the Manager for the very liberal manner in which the Piece is got up. The following Song was sweetly sung by Miss CAftEw, and highly applauded : It was at the noon-tide hour, A Lady reposed in a bower ; Where, shaded between The branches of green, Blossom'd and blush'd a fair flower ; Not a pinion was mov'd, nor a breeze was heard, As with curious hand the Lady stirr'd The leaves of this unknown flower! She saw in its cradling bloom A Cherub with folded plume, And a bow unstrung, And arrows were flung O'er the cup of this op'rting flower; And the Lady fanci , :d she much had need Of the light of his wakening eyes, to read The name of this unknown flower! She 'shed it too near to her breast, And the Cherub was charm 'd from his rest ; Then he winged a dart At the Lady's heart, From the leaves of this treach'rous flower: Ah! cruel childr said the Lady, " I guess, Too late, that Lore in Idleneu Is the name of this unknown flower!" • M r . K E irris arrived at Edinburgh, and apparently, perfectlyreccniered from his late severe accident. Mr. VANDENHOFF, of Liverpool, has not, as re posted, entered into any engagement with either of the Loudon Winter Theatres. . ' . •. . • LAW iNTELLIGENCE. • - • :COURT OF:CHANcicfri r , JULY 20. IN THE MATTER OF THE LATE DUKE OF IMIKINSDIRRY'S - • LEGACIEB: THOMAS' D. MONTOOMRRY. The LORD' CRANCELLOi observed, he bad exa mined, with the greatest attention, the 'calculation which had been handed to him, as to the amount of the fund in'Court, and the amount of the legacies, and if he granted what was : asked by the legatees, it would only leave. the sum of. £126,800 in Court, which he thought would be too little as a provision -to meet other claims that might be made. He was sorry to be obliged to say this,but he could not help it. Mr. MURRAY said, perhaps his Lordship would give the legatees something short of what they asked ? The LORD CHANCELLOR.—" Certainly, there can be no objection to that. Give me a calculation on Saturday morning of a tenth of their demand, instead of a fifth, and I will order it to be paid out of Court to the legatees ; but I shall-not be justified in ordering the fifth they ask for."— Further consideration postponed. ~~ .:•~ INJUNCTION. HUDSON V. FRAMS BEAUCHANIP AND OTHERS. Mr. WETHERELL moved for an Injunction to re strain the defendant Beauchamp from selling or transfetring certain . Stock to a large amount, which stood in his name and that of the late Mrs. Hudson ; and that the Bank of England should be also re strained from parting with the stock, without an order of the Court -for that purpose. He stated, he moved this on affidavits, which set forth that the plaintiff was the next of kin of Mrs. Hudson, the wife of John Hudson, both of whom are deceased. They had resided in a small cottage at Twickenham, and had been of most penurious' habits, and at the death of the husband.they had amassed the suns of . E. 5000. In the year 1816 a brother of Mrs. Hudson, who was a waiter at the Thatched House, St. James's-street; died, and he bequeathed her £25,000, which was se cured in the Funds. That the defendant was a clerk in the banking-house of Messrs. Maule and Co. and by the situation he held in the bank he obtained a knowledge of Mrs. Hudson's property, who was then 79 years of age, and by some means got introduced to her, and persuaded her, in the year 1817, to leave her residence at Twickenham, and to reside with him .in Suffolk•street. where she remained until her death, in the latter end of the year 1819. That when Mrs. Hudson .arrived at Stiffolk-s:reet her whole wearing apparel was not of the value of five shillings, and that the defendant 13eatchamp immediately pur thased silk dresses, and everything of. dress on the same eipensive scale, took "her- out . in a carriage every day fa r the. first twelve months, after which tittle . her mind got so imbecile that she could not leave the .house. That the: defendant Beauchamp prevailed on her to make a will, bequeathing to him all her property, on his promising to marry her, but which he never diJ. Ai this time Mrs. Hud .sun's mind was so weak that she had forgotten the value of the money, and • used: to entertain herselt : by throwing gold and silvei 'coins . about the twill,' which were furnished tier • by the defendant Beau champ ; she also amused herself by _binding flowers. --.-That the defendant 13eauchanip behivo as her child, always calling her " Mamma,! or " My dear." Before her death he prevailed on her to havethe stock which stood iu her name, amounting to-upwards of. • £30,000, transferred to their joint names. That Mrs. Hudson was not only--of the advanced.age of eighty, and of imbecile mind, but she was highly of fmsive to those who' were obliged to be about her from ulcers in her legs—so much so, that when the defendant Beauchamp was in the room with her, he always. had a bottle- of salts in - h:s hzndkerchief, which he constantly applied to his nose. That oil the death of Mrs. Hudson, the defendant Beau champ proVed the will in .the Ecclesiastical Court, and also Obtained a probate, since which the plaintiff had instituted a suit.against him in the same Court, to set the will aside. Under these considerations, he had no doubt. but his Lordship would grant the injunction.' Mr. HAstsotc, Counsel- for the defendant Beau champ, stated, that he was in-tructed by his efifnt to say. That when the proper time came le would be . able to refute every else of the allegations which had been stated, and that he woad be also able trishew that the plaintiff had no claim. • The Lunn CHANCELLOR observed, that he hoped what the Learned Coutisel-(Mr. Hantson) had stated might be the case, but it was his duty, on the evi- 1 deuce. before him, to grant the injunction. .T" - • . . hsleirstr ms- . AsmiEg.. . . v.tugrous CASE OF DEFAILVTION. . . • 4 i- '•• ".• 4-• LANZ I. LAN& Titetadies were . deslreato Withdritse on this cause being callecion, _but, as it turned out, nothing cc /purred, be seen, which they might not - have heard . : the audience were fi equently Ctinvtilsed with laughtei during the examination of Mr. John - Ellis Howard : the result must have been extremely morn ' tifying to some of tht parties concerned. Mr. Serjeant PEAKS said, the plaintif, Mrs. Anne Lane, was a widow, rather young than otherwise, and daughter-in•law to the defendant, Mr.' John Lar.e, of Windsor. A Gentleman, of the name of Howard, had paid his addresses to her, and with the consent of his father, a man advanced in years, and therefore capable of judging of the propriety, of the connexion,. had agreed' to enter into a contract of marriage with her; but, strange to relate, the de fendant, Mr. Jo h n Lane, had taken every opportu nity of aspersing his daughter-in-law's character, and had stated, in the presence of Jane Moss, the plaintiff's - sister, that Mrs. Lane was little better than a common streetwalker; and that he had frequently been obliged to let her into his own house at late hours of 'the night ; not -content with this, he had some conversation with Mr. Howard, and advised -him, as a friend, not to marry Mrs. Lane, " as she was no great catch!" • Alarmed at the calumnies cir culated by the defendant, Mr. Howard had declined any further connexion with the . pi-aintiff, fill her clia• ratter was cleared up ; and the breach of this con tract formed the ground of the present action. The Jury were bound to give such damages as would be a compensation, as tar as money could compensate, for the loss of character, peace of mind, happiness, and comfort of a future trarriag,e, which had . been broken off for' no other mason than the slanders of the defendant. No blame could attach to Mr., Howard, for no man could bet2o circumspect in the choice of the woman who was' to be his com panion through life. Jane Moss, the plaintiff's sister, deposed, that Mr. John Lane, the defendant, had told her, that the plaintiff was a bad woman, worse than a common street-walker ; for they were open, and she was sly : 'plaintiff should not come to his house any more, for he had been forced to let her in at late hours of the night, and be would not advise any man to marry her, "as she was no great catch." She came to his house ore Sunday, in a one horse chaise, with Mr.- Samuel Lone, his brother, and that did not look well. It was more like man and wife than anything else.. - Cross-examined by Mr.Jeavas.—The first question was—Whether the witness .recollected speaking in u disrespectful manner of the plaintiff,, in allusion to some particular circumstance?—The witness de , ' nied that she had. Mr. JER 4 , -" The Learned Serjeant has told us, Mrs. Lane is rather young than otherwise, what does • he mean by it ?"—Witness---“ I cannot tell." . - Mr. JERVIS—" No more can I." JERVIS--." How old is she?"—" About thirty." Mr. Jaavts—" I suppose that is rather young than otherwise ?"+--Witness—" Perhaps so." Mr. Jeavta--" Where does the plaintiff liver— Witness—" In London now." Mr. JERVIS—" Did you ever relate the conversa tion you had with Mr. Lane to any person ?"—Wit ness-6, I never did." Mr. John Ellis Howard, in appearance a very dashing young man; stated, that he was a brush maker, living with his father at.Brentford ;—he had known Mrs. Lane.about two years, and bad promised to marry her, if his own friends and hers were. agree able; and his father having no objection to the•match, !le had engaged to marry the plaintiff. He met the defendant, Mr. John Lane, accidentally in the street, at Windsor, two days after the King's funeral, when Mr. Lane asked him if he had 'seen the plaintiff? at the same time saying, " I would advise you as a friend, not to marry her, as she is no great catch:— They conversed .some time, but what passed went in, at one ear and out at . he other. (Witness at thi s time was carefully rubbing up his hair). He mentioned what he had heard from the defendant to his father, who then withdrew the consent he had given to his ma , riage with Mrs. Lane. Witness was beginning a lecture on . Mr. Lane's conduct, and the duty of pa : ents to children, when the Learned Judge called him to order, saying, his advice was not wanted. Cross-examined.—Mr. Jsavis—" This conversa ,tion with Mr. Lane passed in at one ear and out at theother ?"—W itness, " It did."—Mr. JERVIS," When did you last see the plaintiff r —Witness, " This morning."—Mr. JERVIS, "Whatpassed between you, relative 'to this action?"—Witness, " I told her I would do justice, equally between her and Mr. Lane." Mr. JEUVIS, ". Well, Sir, and what more passed ? Have a care r —Witness, " I says to Mrs. Lane, says I, you - Had better make this business up, as it is amongfriemds."—:Mr. JEavis, ig And as soon as this i action s• settled, you mean to marry Mrs. Lane ?"—; Witness (in a loud tone of voice), 44 No, Sir, I'm be spoker—M r. JERVIS, " Were you bespoke at the time you had the conversation with Mr. Lane, At Wind- . sor, which passed in at one•ear and out at he other?" Witness, " No, Sir."—Mr. JErtirts; gi How long after was it,.that you transferred your tender affections to another Lady r —Witness, " About two months."— Mr. JERVIS, " Did you acquaint Mr. Lane at the time, that you had* trunsferred your tender affections to another Lady ?"—Witness, " No, on the 28th of March I wrote to her aunt at Odi ham." (Witness here produced a letter. It commenced by expressing his opinion that they - must be'surprised at his long silence, but as a Gentleman, .he was bound- to reply to her letter; and then gave his conversation with the defendant; as the reason for declining any farther connexion with Mrs. Lane).—Mr. JERVIS, 44 How old is Mrs. Lane?"—Witness, " She told me she was twenty-six."—Mr. - ..havts, " How old are you?"— Witness, "r My mother told me I shall be twenty three, come October."—Mr. Jaavis, " Ofeourse you do not know more than your mother, though mat. probably probably fou were present at the 'birth ?"— Witness, os " " Most likely I was. Mr. JERVIS, " Did Mi. L an e ever say anything more to you r esp ec ti ng Mrs. Lane, than that she was s-no great catch ?"—Witness, ge He did not." , . '• • • .In this stage of the case, a dou bt arose whether the plaintiff had not failed to prove the words in,the. de -claration, as it Uppeared . the-witnemhad -never heard she term 44 strecvwalker, arc. "--Mr. fierjeant PEALE TO TIIE EDITOR OE THE STAR. the Petition from the QUEEN, praying to . bi--heard by Counsel at the Bar of the House of Linils,previous to the first reading of the, Bill of Painsand Penalties, was presented by Lord DACRE, Lord ELLENBOROUEH stated, in opposing it, that their Lordships ought not to grant to a Queen, what they would deny to an humble individual." Let me then ask_bis Lordship, and that august Assembly, Why grant to a King what would be denied to an humble individual, in the like case?—Marriage is a sacred bond of union, contracted and consecrated in presence of the ALSIIGHTY, and to the fulfilment of which Ha is invoked as a witness ; neither of the contracting parties can be absolved from their vows of constancy and love s unless one of them violates the obligation; but, if both dre equally guilty of the vio lation, no power but Death can sever the Gordian knot ! . I am, &c. GERMANICVS. Yarmouth, July 13. RECORDER'S REPORT.—Yesterday the RECORDIR made a report to his MAJESTY in Council of the con victs in Newgate, capitally convicted in May Ses sions last, viz. Edward Cheer, James Gardner, Henry Brown, Samuel Ben jamin Meredith, and Peter Miller, for uttering forged Bank notes; Henry Luff, John Atkins, Joseph Bell, Benjamin Con stable, and George Pettitt, for stealing in dwelling-houses ; Tho mas Cumber, for sheep-stealing ; George Palmer and William Wilkinson for highway robbery (under a threat of charging Cap_ tain Hodder with an unnatural offence) ; John Price, for house breaking; David &afield, for , horse-stealing; and Edward Smith, for burglary ; when James Gardner, Henry Brown, Peter Miller, 776o mas Cumber, and William lrilkinson, were ordered fur execution on Thursday next ; the others were respited during pleasure. ; 5 !.!m"" - r` ." •• • . - `laid 4,64, „a:. tivo . 4 “ which con tained the worm " she wat bo great catch." Mr. Jitivti resumed.—What did yoti understand by. "no great 'catch ?' "—Witness, " I put two or three meanings to it : I thought. it might mean be. cause she had no money, or that she *as a cha racter."—Witness was pressed very close upon this point, but did not materially vary in xis explanation of they word'' catch:—Witness was again rubbing up his hair.—Mr. Jervis; " Are you a patent brush maker r-:-Witness, " No, Sir, bit can make binshes quite.as g00d,",---Mr: Jervis, " Brush up your hair." (Great laughter).—Witness, " I brush it every day.' . 'Mr. Jervis, " Would you have married Mrs. Lane,. if you had known that she had been so much older than yourself?"—Witness, 64 I think I should."—Mr. Jer- - vis, "Prom whom, pray, did you get the letter yea. sent to Mrs. Lane's aunt ?"—Witness, " From 'Mr? Thompson, the Attorney."—Mr. Jervis; ." Who , ;.; writing is it r—witness, " The letter is my writini ; ..: the pencil alterations were made by Mr. Thompson:* —Mr. Jervis, " What passed between you and M.- Thompson this morning, just before coming into Court?"—Witness, 44 He read over to me the word in the declaration."—Mr. Justice BEST, " He did he? take that down:'—Addressing himself t. , Mr. Thompson, biaLordship said, " This is a me._ improper interference."—Mr. Jervis, " How Ion: haveyon kn , ,wn Mr. Thompson ?" Witness ' " Not before this action was commenced."—Mr. Jervis, 44 Did he live at Westerharti, in Kent ?"—Witness, " I do not know, but think he lives at Windsor."..... Mr. Jervis, " Now, Sir, have a care, and on your oath, state what else passed between you And Mr: Thompson ?"—Witness,." He ',aid, you will recollect; when you go into Court, to be very particular how you explain yourself on the word catch:"—Mr. Justice BEST, " This is a most gross contempt of this Court, and a shameful attempt to pervert justice: I commit Mr. Thompson."—The letter written by wit ness to plaintiff's aunt was referred •to : the pencl corrections stated by witness to be made by Mr. Thompson were merely ;Alterations from the fir,t person to the third, which made it agree with the words in the declaration.—Mr. Jervis, Was Mr. • Lane present when the words in the declaration Wf!: , ? read over to you by Mr. Thompson ?"—Witness, " No, Sir."—Mr. Jervis, 64 Should you have recol lected the words, if they had not •been read over to your --Witness, " I should." - -Mr. Justice BEST, It is extremely difficult for a Jury to judge of that: Mr. Jervis, 44 Pid any one else ever lead the words over to. you r—Witness, " My father did on Satur day morning last, and told me to 'recollect the eapla -nation of thewOrd catch." Mr. Jervis ; 44 MadZir3 Thompson ialledVan-yout , father ?"b—Witness,.." Net • that I knAhe of ; .1. do not think Ire tad.".—Mr. Jervis, Did Mr.. Thompson bring y9t3,..t1i1s letter ?"—Wit 'ness, 46 No,. Sir: I asked Mr. thompsoit for it, that I `tnitglit ontsh up my memory.' • Thompson.—:" My Lord, timerely corrected in ikencil the letter I into you: . Mr; Justice 'l3Esr.—" It is impossible for the Jury to come to a fair decision on. this ease, after ihe scan.. daloua tampering, of Mr. Thompson with this* wit ness. .Let the plaintiff be called." _fhe thier then called Anne Lane t.hree times, an& as she did not appear, was nagsuited. Mr. Justice 8a5T.,...." Will the dendant's attorney undertake to bring Mr. Thompson before the Court of ISiing's Bench ?' Mr. JERVIS.—“ The attorney himself, my Lore, 'is not present, and his clerk does not feel - justified to interre." . Mr. Justice BET,—" I hope the punishment you will receive Mr. Thompson, will teach you and alt others,not to tamper with witnesses. Honourable attornies examine witnesses, but will not tell them - what they are to say. Your punishment, from the state of the Assizes, will be slight." Mr. Thompson appealed to the Court, and said, is what he had done, he was not aware of acting improprly. Mr. Justice BUT replied—J4 Then you are so grossly ignorant you are no longer fit to remain an attorney. You stand committed.. The jailor and his assistant immediately took Mr. Thompson into custody. Mr. Serjeant PEACE then addresled his Lordship, stating that Mr. Thompson appealed to the mercy of the Court. Mr. Justice BEST.—" I should be doing injustice to honourable practitioners, if I listened to your ap plication. Take Mr. Thompson away." The jailor then conducted Mr. Thompson to prison, where he was confined till the Assizes ended. Sunday morning, as two young men (brothers) were going along the road from Hampstead to West end, one of them w 4 struck dead with the lightning—the other was strack down in a state of insensibility, but afterwards recovered. Tuesday ee'onight, Wx. Yam, of the Wicker, was killed at Renishaw, Yorkshire, while superintending the machinery el a steam-engine. Saturday se'nnight, four men, employed to dig gravel in the neighbourhood of Chisledou, near 'Salisbury, imptudendy com menced at the base of the bill, and having proceeded to a consi derable extent, the earth fell in and buried the whole ! Two were killed, a nd the others dreadfully hurt. Testerday,a girt named Anderson, about six years of age, being left at home to take care of two younger , children, whilst the mother went out, proceeded to raise the sash of the window on •the first floor, at 14, Short's Gardens, Drury-lane, the suit flying suddenly up, she was precipitated into the street, and falling on her head on the pavement, she fractured her skull. She was carried to the Middlesex Hospital, without hope of recovery. BIRTH. Oa the entli instant, the Lady of Captain Garaey, of a son. DIED. Monday, at Taplow House, Bucks, in her 14th year, Mir , Garet, daughter of Pascoe Grenfell, Esq. M.P. At Kilsyth Manse, on the 10th instant, the Rev. Robert Rennie, D. D. At Port Antonio, in the Island of Jamaica, Robert Gamed% only son of the late Mr. Robert Gammen, in Glasgow. At Point St. Charles, near Montreal, on the 6th May last: Mr. John Watson, son of the late Rev. Mr. Watbon, of Glasgow At Balgonie Cottage, Fifesbire, with, Bth inst. Major Janie Douglas, late of the 7th Royal Veteran Battalion. July 1, in Iser.3Bth year, Anne, the wife of John Bennett. Esq. of Dimsdide, Lancashire. In the morning she was pre paring to join her husband who had gone to Parkgate two dal' previous, when upon the eve of - getting into the carriage, the .suddenly complained of !icing unwell, and she breathed her last by nine o'clockinthe evening. • July 16, being the first annual return of her bridal day, Caro line, the wife of Mr. Barnett Oakes, of the Liverpool &IVO • Office, in the 24th year of her age. HIGH-WATERat LONDON BRIDGE TO-NOR ROW Meriting - 54 minutes after 10 Afternoon - - 3S --- 11 • lltaiWN: Printed ing.puhlisbed by Levu. 4sor, gla gdr race) n31114C.3u4 ._ ..~" 1- t :i I