Star. — London, England, 1829-06-24 00:00:00

often happens that the freehold is in a trustee, or has been aliened by the tenant for life or tenant in tail. and the person in whom it is vested cannot be traced. or will refuse to concur in making the tenant ; sometimes it is a question of construction whether the freehold is vested in trustees. - If under the impression that they have not the freehold, they are not made to join in the conveyance to the tenant, the recovery may be void. Not unfrequently. front omitting to investigate the title when a recovery is to be suffered, or from some other cause. it is not known that the freehold is in a trustee, or that it has been aliened, and from ignorance of this circumstance the recovery is void. These mischiefs can only be remedied by obtaining . the concurrence of the person in whom the freehold is vested. and suffering a new recovery. If a recovery should be void for want of a proper tenant to the prertipe. and the defect should not be discovered in the life-time of the tenant in tail who suffered it. the evil is incurable, and the estate may be lost by the persons claiming under the recovery. Mr. Preston, in his Treatise on Conveyancing, vol. 1, p. BS ! states, that 14 h has happened that six recoveries have been suffered to bar the same estate tail, and that five of them have bees defective for want of a good tenant to the writ of entry. and the sixth recovery. though good according to the better opinion, involved the question. whether a recovery defective as against the issue in tail and those in remainder and reversion. for want of a good tenant to the writ of entry. is good as between the parties, so as to pass the estate by way estoppel or conveyance. and supply a seisin to serve the uses declared thereof.' When a tenant in tail in re mainder is desirous of suffering a recovery. be is at the mercy of the person-ltaving the freehold. who has it in his power to withhold his assent. There are instances Of this power being abused, and of the person having the (rfehold extorting from the remainder man a coast &ration for his Concurrence. This sometimes occurs when the freehold continues in the first tenant for life,' who may or may not be connected with the remainder man, but it more frequently occurs when the freehold is vested in an alienee, who is generally a stranger. There are cases in Which great skill and caution must be used in making the tenant to the preetpe, in order to preserve powers rights and interests which might otherwise be prejudiced or extinguished, as the follow ing examples will show. If a tenant for life conveys It) a tenant to the praxis* to enable a remainder man in tail to suffer a recovery, he will, without caution. extinguish the powers annexed to his estate for life. and let. in upon his own estate the incsmbrances of the roe mainder min. 'The expedients adopted to prevent this Michief are extremely subtle and artificial. By similar expedients a tenant for life with a contingent remainder in tail. either to himself or his children, may assist a remote remainder man in tail in suffering a recovery without destroying the contingent remainder. If a per son having either an estate tail or an estate for life. with a continget t rem-finder to his children (but, as not un frequently happens. it is doubtful which). is desirous of barring his suppo•ed estate tail by a recovery, but at the same time wishes to prevent the forfeiture of his supposedlife estate and the destruction of the coatis gewt veassinder, a different connivance, no less artificial, is emitted to. In recoveries of copyholds most of these pittaptidns are unnecessary. Alter the demandant has enist'Uirst judgment in a recovery. a writ of seisia is amod'out, to be executed by the sheriff of the county Wherache lands lie. and he returns that he has executed the writ, and delivered miens of the lands to the dm ittandant. But this is a false return, tor the writ is never executed. and wins is never in fact delivered. So that while the law requires that the demandant shall recover against the actual tenant of the freehold, whim be has recovered the lands. it fails in the final object of the action. namely. that of giving him possession. Thie l the suit is to commence with all the formalities of a real action. but to end with disparities with the only object of those formalities, namely, to give to the &i -ntendant the lands sued for. Fines and recoveries of lands in England (not inclsd. in* Wales, and with the exception of lands in the coos ties palatine, and some inferior jurisdictions) are levied and suffered in the Court of Common Pleas at West. rnioster. In addition to the essential acts to 'be dose either in Court, or before a Judge, or a Sergeant, or Commissioners, in levying a fine. or suffering a recovery in that Court, documents must be obtained at the fole lowing offices; via. for a fine. two at the Quakes's office, one at a Judge's chambers. one at the Alienation office, one at the Return office. one at the Warrant of Attorney office, one at the Castes Brevium office, one at the King's Silver office. and one at the Chirograpbeie *doe; and for a recovery. two at the Conine 6 taco, one at the Alienation office, four at the office of the Clerk of the Recoveries. and one at the Seal The forms and proceedings. both in fines and recoveries, being so very numerous and complicated, it is net to be wondered at that mistakes should occasionally be made. In some cases the Court will rectify the mistakes, but in other cases the Court will refuse an appliCation for amendment ; so that a party claiming under a fine of recover y may lose his estate. although his title may be defective merely in consequence of some formal error or omission. Applications to the Court for this purpose frequently subject the parties to very heavy expenses.— A fine. or a recover y.sn the Court of . Common Pleas at Westminster, may be reversed by a writ of mot, or avoided on account of mistakes in the proceedings, which the Court will not amend, or of the death of any of the parties before a certain stage of the proceedings, or of infancy in contain cases. or of lunacy as to a recovery in certain cases, or of fraud, and on other accounts; and a fine may also be avoided on the plea, that neither of the parties had the freehold at the time of levying it ; and a recovery May be avoided in case the tenant to the pis ripe should not have the freehold before the end of the term in which it was suffered. In every stage of the numerous proceedings in a fine and recovery. expenses are incurred in official fees and stamps; these, together with. the professional charges of the attorney, come to , a considerable sum, varying in amount according to the ithinber of the cent:sort in a fine, and the number Of the eouchees in a recovery; and also according so the circumstances of the fine being acknowledged in Court, or before a Judge, or a Sergeant at Law, or Commissioners, or of the recovery being suffered by the appearance in Court of the tenant and the voucher or vouchees in person, or by attorney. In addition to these expenses, there are payable at the Alienation Of. lice a psefine and postfine on the writ of covenant in a fine, and a fine on the writ cf entry in a recovery. The amount of these films depends oa the nature, situation, • Went, and value of the propetty, and they are fro.' quently very heavy. and greatly exceed in amount the other expenses. Ws beim bees furnished with Ope instance in which the enormous sum of 4,1:0(fi. was paid for a fine. to some cues, where the income payable to the person levying the fine, or suffering the reverter,. consists of wall'ground rents reserved on briddinglarises. ahe fine bats been known to be equal to nearly le& the soma% rental. We have given in the Appetadierart 411)art idstance of the proceedings in and earenses of s Mie s without a deafly., whets the party Pappears In Court. and an instance of the proceedings in and expenses of a fine. with a dedimus where the party does not appear in Coen, and an instance of the proceedings in and expenses of • recovery, with dotible and treble voucher, with a dedimus whets the vonchees appear by attorney. and with double voucher where the vouches appears in person. It is observable that in these Instances the lands were of little value, as appears from the amount of the alienation fine,, which include the prefine and postfine on a fine, and the sum paid for the writ of entry to a recovery, which includes the fine on that writ. We have also Fiera in the Appendix (Part 4) the evidence of persons in the different offices through which the proceedings in fines and recoveries in the Court of Common Pleas at Westminster are pasted, from which evidence it appears bow little benefit is ac tually produced to the Crown and the patentees gloom. pared with the burthen sustained by the parties, the fines payable at the Alienation Office on fines and re coveries, having, upon the average of three years ending at the commencement of last Hilary Term, amounted to 13,4491. 61. Bd. per annum. The mode in which these fines are appropriated appears is the Appendix, and the fees payable at the different offices also appear. (To be coottaued.) THE EVENING STAR• LUN DON. --.N011.*- WEDNESDAY. JUNE 44. 1829. St. Joss ens Risime.—Ccass lhasear. PROROGATION or PARLIAMENT• It has seldom or wet falls* to oar lot to mord a more satisfactory and pleasing document than the Speech of his Massarr in proroguing Parliament this day. Having received the Speech just as we are going to press, we are unable to speak of it at any length in the terms which we could wish, and which it omits ; but' we cannot refrain from the espressio, of our heartfelt satisfaction that the prevailing tone is pace—peos. With this view Wil l MAJIIITT has formed an Embassy to the 0170311 AM PORTS; and it is devoutly to be wished that the object of this Embassy will prove what his MAJZSTY is so so• 'idiot). about. The fine' pacification of Greece. and the reconcilia tion of the conflicting interests which press so heavily on Portage!. ate likewise objects of his MAJESTIeII solicitude; and we trust that his Mutates efforts to these ends will prove availing. HOUSE OF LORDS-THIS DAY. Parliament is this day prorogued by Commission The Commissiooms were— The LORD CRA SCILLOIIp The Duke of Wawa*lox, The Marquis of Wraossaraa, Earl Roasurn. and Lord ELLessoaouran. At two o'clock, the Commissioners took their seats, when Sir THOMAS TIORDMITT. the Miler of the Black Rod. was directed to require the attendance of the Commons in the House of Peers, in order to hear the Royal Commission read. The Commons having sc• cordingly appeared at the Bar, his MAJESTeII Speech, of which the following is a correct sopy, was then read by the LORD COUNCILLOR I " My Lords and Gendenson. "We are commanded by his MAJIIIII4 111 re• leasing you from your attendance in Parliament, to express to you his MAJBWriI acknowledgements for the seal and assiduity with which you have applied yourselves to the dispatch of the public business, and especially to the consideration of those important matters which his Munn recommended to your attention at the opening of the Session. " His MA3UTT directs us to inform you, that he continues to receive from his Allies, and frois all Foreign Powers, assurances of their earnest desire to cultivate the relations of peace and maintsin the most friendly understanding with his Majesty. N His MAMTV laments that he has ant to IMIOUDC to you the termination of the war in the East of Eu rope; but his MAJUITT commands us to assure yllll that be will continue to use his utmost endeavours to prevent the extension of hostilities, sod to promote the 'restoration of peace. " It is with satisfaction his Mums informs you that he has been enabled to renew his diplomatic rela tions with the Ottoman Porte. The Ambassadors El i his SIAJILITT and of the Ling of Faallai are on their return to Constantinople ; and the Emperor of &mu having been pleased to authorise the Plenipotentia. ries of his Allies to act on behalf of his 'lmperial MAJESTY, the negotiation for the final pacification of tireece will be carried on in the name of the Three Coot, acting Parties to the Treaty of London. The army of his Most Catholic Majesty has bees withdrawn from the Mores, with the exception of a small force destined, for a time. to assist in the este. blishawent of ostler in a country which has so long seen the scene of confusion and anarchy. "It is with increased regret that his MAMMY again adverts to the condition of the Portegnewe Monarchy; bat his MAMMY commands us to repeat his determi. nation to use every effort to reconcile coadicting in. tempts, and to remove the evils which press so heavily upon a country, the prosperity of which must ever be as object of his M61,112,TA solicitude. " Gentlemen of the those of Cormosiss, Ni 4 MICTUTT commands oil to thank you for the supplies which ynn have granted for the servicelef the Year, and to assure yoil of his Kuitsev's determina— tion to apply thins with await attention to economy. • " My Lords and Geatkwesa, His nuatri bas commanded us, in cooclesion. loupes' the sincere hope of his MAIM!' that the important measures which have been adopted by Par liament in the course of the present Session may tend. under the blessing of Dams Pnovantsce, to establish the tranquillity and improve the condition of Ireland, and that by strengthening the bonds of union between the several parts of this great Empire. they may coast)? lidate and augment its power, and promote the happi ness of his people." The LORD CHANCRLLOR in the usual form prorogued Parliament until Thursday, the 20th of August neat. The benches to the left of the Throne were occupied by Peeresses, and the space below the bar was filled with strangers. Previous to the Prorogation. the Royal Assent was gives to a number of Public and Private Bills. amongst which were—The London Bridge Approaches Bill. and a Bill interdicting persons accepting situations in India from being enabled to sit in the Commons House of Parliament. Private letters just received from Rio Jaaeiro state. that Lord STRAMOFOID was to leave the Capital on the 30th April, in the Northern Star—having. it is added, failed in the object of his mission. A great' quantity Of the Bank paper had been billet there. which it appears has inspired confidence. and bad the effect of a rise in the &change. A report prevails in the City that all the English men-of-war had left Rio , Janeiro, except the Thetis frigate, which had been charged to demand I:arty/sae thousand panda on the part of the British merchants; and if nut paid in four- teen days, reprisals would be made. The accounts from the Brazil mines are favourable; in nine working days they obtained 137 lbs. of gold. The Monitour, just received, states that the intelli- gence so currently circulated of the Brazilian Govern. aunt having engaged to indemnify the English mer chants for the losses sustained by them during the blockade of Buenos Ayres, is premature. The other Paris Papers inform us, that Lord STUART, the British Ambassador, had an audience of the French BENG at St. CLOUD on Saturday, when his Lordship introduced to his MAJLSTT Mr. STRATFORD CANNING, our late Ambassador to the 0 —TTOSEASI Pours. it is added that Mr. CASSINO was to set out for England on the same evening. None of these Papers contain a word of news from the theatre of war. We have this day Lisbon Gazettes to the 12th inst. by which it appears that the Board of Trade gives no• tice, that an official letter of the Hanoverian Consul at Lisbon, has communicated the articles of a Treaty con• eluded between his Britannic Majesty. as King of Han over. and several German States; in consequence of which the said Consul is charged with the duty of acting u Consul for the subjects of those States except BI emelt, which has its own Consul. This Treaty was concluded at Cassel in September last, between the Kings of HANOVER aad SAXONY, the Elector of Haug, the Greed Duke of SASS WEIMAR, the Duke of BRUNSWICK. the Langrave of Hem Hosanna, the Dukes of NASSAU, OLDENBURG, SASS ALTINSURO, COSURGI. GOTHA, and ideinuctau. several Princes, and the Free Cities of Bremen and Frankfort. The 20th Article of the Treaty stipulates that the Consuls of the Powers concerned, in foreign countries. shall protect the interests of the subjects of all the other States, as W they were subjects of their own Government. Each Government to make good the expenses incurred for its subjects. The German Papers received this day. have an article from the frontiers of Serifs, dated the 18th instant, 'tidos forth that profound silence prevails respecting the operations of the armies on the Danube; and that for some days they might have fancied that it was a time of peace, did it not appear from the numerous convoys of military stores which arose= from Belgrade chiefly to Widdin, that the PORTZ makes constant efforts to prosecute the campaign .with ♦igour.— The accounts from Albania are unfavourable for the ' Ttaiks; and the tranquillity of that province is said to be again Interrupted, as the Greeks, who base received great reinforcements in Epirus, de their utmost to ea. tend the insurrection. The Turks in Belgrade are of opinion that the presence of the English and French Ambassadors at Constantinople will soon lead to peace with Russia. They are accordingly mach pleased with their return to the PORTZ. A Frankfort Paper jtii ved, of date 17th ;intuit, has an article from the Lower Danube which stales that, as all the Talks in the interior have been either sent to Schumla, or already fallen victims to war and disease, an insurrection of the Christians in Macedonia, kc. is thought to be nearer than ever. The success of such an insurrection would be certain, as soon as the Russians are in possession of Sophia. The Tarki.b plan of impeding the Russian armies us their principal l operations, by constant attacks on their positions, res iders the contest very sanguinary on both sides; but this mode of attack in large masses will, in the end, it is preiumed. lead to the defeat of the Musselman. The main obstacle to the march of the Russians along the coast, appeals to be the want of ships to serve as trans.. ports; for the Black Sea is like a desert compared with the activity that is men in the Baltic Sea. Good sea men and shipwrights are besides scarce. The Brasil Mails this day have brought as Papers from Rio de Janeiro to 26th April, from which we take the following notices : The members et the Dime Itswasaws, treat IS& to tad A pr „ are ehleily Sled with a degree ler the regaled= el the Pest trace dated ith March, ceespeehendlog IAS articles. A decree et the Iliswiter orders tit se dove shalom &slily, ante. teseed‘er lavas , to which be being% without sear. Milne Award by hi. master, gewinarAmer, doe, @Wog the amp of the slave, hit petaled tincripties s she plum to which he is going, mad the east kr %Ala tide doeitment le to be *slid, In cams of contramation, the slave offending will be wrested, log delivered to his master no be punished ; et, if his master is not Mows. to the Judge.of tbe diatriet. Another deem announces that many mass having lately *mewed of murders perpetrated by staves so their own IMMO* his Majesty is pleased to declare that, as sock criminals as never be woe* or his pardon, sentences passed es elate* for the murder of their monies shall be Im mediately ezeieted, wh bout being referred to his Majes t y. CITY. TwaLve eTiocc This being Ifidsonineer day. It I. a elms holiday at she Bi l k, Stock Eschsage, and Foreign markets ; and at p r e s ent the Rey , " Rsckange is thinly attended by the brokers sad phloem Cosnois may be quoted nominally at tai I. A Brazilian Mail has arrived by the Lapwing, which sailed hoe; Rio de Janeiro the 16th of April, Winging the Exchange tee se 17. which I. a considerable Improvement dace she last ametnits. Also • Lisbon IJail, bath& by the Stannier, which sailed the 1 eth of June. CITY. If ALF-P ART ONR O'CLOCK. Up to the present dee am a bargain has been armed In Console, therefore they must be nominally quoted at Sag 4. . . la Fereiget esearities the only business Ong is in *mina Bonds, which have got up nearly two per mat. in matiergoesee the Radians, arriving from Mode Janeiro at 21. Mosey may be obtained in the City, on good bah, at pop cent, and on the lint rate eon throe per seat. COURT CIRCULAR. Prince Lanrot.n gave hit third grand entettainment this season as Monday wreaks/. at Marlborough home, P.n Man, which. like the former entertalessents glean by his Royal nighties% was numerously attended by a brilliant assemblage, including the whole of the members of the Royal Family in town, together with i most of the Foreign Ambassedors and Illiniuera. The company began to arrive at half past nine o'clock ; the Duchess of Custom. who arrived about that time, was accost. prided by the Duchess of Sass W KIMA t, and atte nded by the !ductileness/If Wernisprit ; the Prior", MAIM% amended by • Lady Amer Tartest •' the Dacha's of Kam attended by th e J. 8111104011 DItSPASPIS. Lady C. Sr. Maya, and Lady C.' Jeatussom ; the Prismw derma, attended by Miss Covent the Doke of Susses, the Duke and Duchess of Gt.orimerim, meads. by Lady J.Tavw, tad Molar Possess (aimed mew afterwards • Their Royal Highnesses were severally received by Sir Risen Gaseous& and the Honourable Captain Corr. two of the Worterries to Prism Leprous, who presented each of the Royal trilby,* with a Us of the pieces to be performed during the moire in she Greed Hall by sense of the most ensinest mallets. The company. who bad not finished setting dowel 01 half past 11 o'clock, after paying their respects to the Royal Her, passed through the State Rooms into the Grand Hall, aid took their seats, either os the chairs which were arranged is rows at the sides of the Hall, or else pasted op the Grand Scarcest to the Gainey at the south end, which oestaioed seats tar their antessmodatless. The staircase had a variety of the chacest plants placed in it madames moon on see of is sides; souse of the rooms were aka eolivesal with grasps of modes. About to o'clock,' mown, is which Mane. Smog, Madison Malayan Pisarosi, and Cassporess, Signori Douai, tosiegtd, ZucheUi. l and Galli, wets engaged, consumed. The Duke of Cut4IIIIILAIID remained to dinner with his Maas/err, after atteudiag the King's Cnen sad the Chapter of the Order of the Garter es Monday. His Royal Nfhfe es slept at the Royal Lodge, and returned to tows yesterday swesiag. The Duchess of CLANINCa. accompanied by the Duchess Of SOU WILMS, left tows yesterday metals, tw her re. sidesce la Busby Park. Prince LeoroLD honoured the EAri and Countess a Jame with his company to dieser yeiterday, at their residence is Berkeley.sipare. The Lords of his Majesty's Most Honontabk Privy Council held a meeting yesterday smenlig is the Privy Coos& Chamber, Whitehall. These present were 'he Lord Lord Wetness. the Judge el the Admiralty Comm sad the Right Hem. H. gums Two appals were argued before their Lordships by Mr. Assn. Mr Lessmerees, and ether Gentlemen of the Bar. They were (or parer) " Melnik v. Maack," from Bengali sad 6 ' Frey Muse v. Cramer," from Demerara. The hearing of these eases occupied their Lordships till four o'clock, whes their Lord. ships adjourned the meetleg. Prince Wynn, the Russian Ambassador, Prince Estaisasse, the Austrian Ambassador, sad Mossiest Rama the French Embassy, had interviews with the Earl of Assume yee• terday, at the Foreign Ohm Viscount Ben ItSPOIID visited the Doke of %um sou yesterday as the Treasury. The Archbishop of Ansiwou visited the CNANCILLOS of the imam= yesterday. A Messenger was sent off on Monday night with dis. patches from the Earl of Aussess, fee the Right Hos. R. miaow, our Ambassador at C.oustastiseple; and also from Mr 0. Mesmer. for fir Pumas= Anan, the Lord High Cossialeassa of the Isaias Ides. AWFUL EFFECTS OF A THUNDER STORM. ow— About half past five o r clock in the afternoon of There. day hat. Osgar and its vieutty was visited by a deeadfol mann of thunder. secompauled by lightaireg, from the erects of whirl a windmill. the property of Mr. Rayner, situated at Tuot-bill. in the parish et Sanford Rivers. was Dearly destroyed, aid the saw was so shockingly mutilated that his recruney is unsoldered Leek fuL • very heavy cloud was observed to descend ever the mill. which suits epos as unineoce. sod at the'lasse Mean a Wader noise was sounded by as mkt= resembling the discharge of artillerr The wife et the ethernmete miller, hearing the report. opened the deer of her cottage. Nth was the first to observe the sr. thought of othatity ; she was esedy suffocated by the suiphursuss vapour which impregnated the air, and vial/ filled the home. She bad scarcely viewed the gram desselkien ef the mill, when the heameeediag shrieks of her husband, foe militant*. met her ear. • In a state of theramiss she tamed Mr. Romdel, a neighbour, who, with several alms, sees eassedibri ; but the swirl spectacle .es cleated them to the spet,thst nos time elapsed before Wick= courage ambled them us ascend the make. A yam' man. (nephew to Yr. Rayner.) se seen as be was aware of the de. suntuance without beaked's led the way. and. followed by ethers, inunediateiy west to the asekenoce of the nefertoost• wifitrer.— The ease which presented Weil is • reading the nand Rose bales all deocriptioa. The peer inn was discovered lying epos a sack, his head most shockingly and indescribably ism rued—his tick kg hung over the ladder cammuoicating wish the Ent floor, and was connected with his body by a small ponies of flesh only—the bone protruding through the stocking. His right eye was so *tired that its powers of vision are, it is supposed, for ever destroyed, and his right hied wan mangled in a frightful Emu ser. Apparently insensible of pain. and regardless el the Mjwiss he had sustained, bk lint burley was as to the Side of the Gallant the core. What the sputaten let recovered from the &UM ea sited by the mutilated appearance of the refferes, they conveyed bias to a bouts, and the adieu:ice of a surgeon was speedily obtsised. —Upon farther examination. large splistets et wood, and sea grates of wheat from ,the hopper. were found driven intivatime. parts of hit body. The Yak of his bpd was much toga la short, the unfortunate man presented a horrible spectacle. The mast singular peastration of the fluid was observable is the punier destruction of a pad in the neckcloth which he woes at the time. — Ills hairy cap was found lying by his side, tern into ktfthlovroolo pieces, and chalkier was covered with bleed. Mr. Potter, sorrow. at Oopr, assisted by several ether protestant Cisotleniee, rte moved the leg. Owing to the splintered state of the bees, the use of the dew became seceseary. bet from the skilful easeier . which this operates Vie. p the poor num fared comparatively hot Nide. To dessdhe the state 1 she mill is a task mere dine, bet Ms pita The lightning. wait appear. first streak the seitthinp end, a term given to wow kern braces whisk And esprit to the sells, ad proceeded is the track of a member et belts, remedwg genes sod slightly teach* others, umil it reached the neck, when It tech the parcels, and thee cemmenced its week of destrueds• in the beerier of the sail by shivering a great put of the snarly sew oaken shaft. Mellott me , tined its course in nearly the centre by the sack-6*Mo, ma as : reaching the second lose amok contest with eh. begin tad 004 % forcing two half hundred weights through the side of the mil. in its progress thu far it cut et two of the s.W, which it split into imunnerabk please, and hurled to as incredible diem+ Some of these frainnems wen lend 'tickles in the sank so fitw • as se reinire great strength M efface that removal. The reef of t 1 mill was stank off in a skier menet sad the sides were mot stripped' et tisk beardists. The el l the nal was divided ad arm es either side open the me vass. The 'tattooer was dot completely reposed to the view, iociesed in the skeleton beild* The two ether sills remain in their pieces, bet will need mesh tr pair te make them again fit fee use. The whole of the sat loof was deranged, and the dubs, where nailed, were moth lien& The electric hit having availed knit et needy all the Wee le ll* milk forced its way est by made, op pert gesemg, sad cutting a piece et the sheer me away, this gaming am to tin tea shoeing which covered the resod keys. Past et this it rensila endeendeded its destructive awe by pea*: dews she hock it the soli% which were Imo bayed, and Oseekts out a very suomg innuutted screws, bay ha the sem, snaking a mitt to a alliddemble esteliteal=ro Mth istle stand did set escape, it being singed, es owe aka the bream wad bream. —jam ilerefd. Lead pm 'T mp seem <Me Alit - 4: et _d sa 419W1 bawd marl to pi from int sena grew in in light light term Mee, *on runt Pad SIAi 1111 el I) Erne Salk 13 Wk Pets burg Pi Smk ieq liii A-1 Jane V lb. I, Sew The a all Pan asi Cos ►ow et th et ta whit dia its IV Cum in M I meet en bi and I NNW' Seer! Oti srasioi /'. ll TA 1 Cos Sint Pima ft aitivi +hoed 'BJ sad a fas t , *I II there Panel barrel Mite to d EL Wan,