Star. — London, England, 1820-12-30 00:00:00

'li: 1 • ,t I~ I , (fli York, Dee. 1590. REFUGE FOR THE HOUBELESS 1 ! , . t 1 - i . 1 : i • • it \ l i _ L.,_ • N. _ Thrice happy. hours! short *merit stays With you I leog'd to Sy sway,. Swift as the dove —but iong'd is Vela, I ne'er shall taste your sweets again Ask ye Übe most of ill my grid? . Haar-41ionstrion cannot give relief Those that I lovl are torn from me, And in the Was where I shall be I IL LT. Yesterday the Members of the House Cc appointed by the General Committee, for the mike, of the Houseless Poor, waited upon theGoveructif of the London Workhouse, for the purpose of makiitg propositions to them, from which great advantage it expected to the destitute during this winter. Amongst the Governors whe attended at the Work-. house to receive the proposition of the Deputation from. the Committee of the Houseless Poor, were— The Loan MAYOR, who took the Chair, Mr. Alder man WOOD Mn VVRIGHT, Mr. DOLLY, Mr. Goss, and Mr.-PLtrica. Among the Deputation were Mr. BODKIN and Mr. Rios. Mr. HICK stated, that he waited upon the Gover nors in the name of the General Committee, to re quest that they "mold permit so much of the Lon.' don Workhouse as could be spared to be appropri ated to the use of the indigent and unprotected, with whom the streets, in this severe season, began to abound. jle-reprelented, that such an application of the Workhouse wat compatible with the Charter, and said, that the expense arising from dilapida tionsi &c. would be defrayed by the Committee for the Houseless Poor. The accommochttion would be required for three months. The necessity was ex ceedingly pressing. and Mr. Hick hoped the Gover nors would not part withotit coming to a determina tion to co-operate so far with the Committee, who Lad done so much service to the community last year by the liberal course they had pursued. Mr. Hick took the opportunity to state, that if by the interfe rence of those around him a considerable, sum were raised to accomplish the desirable object of clearing the streets of beggars during the severe selson, an Establishment might rise, and suddenly too, which would be likely to arrive at the character which Christ's Hospital had attained amongst the noble in st,ttitions of the country. TILe LORD MAYOR approved the suggestion of the Committee, and pointed out various untenanted parts of :he Workhouse, in which the unfortunate could be placed, without the slOitest prejudice to the pre- sent system upon which the Establishment was con dez..te.d. He was of opinion that the sum of I:20,000 or 123,000, a sum easily raised in London upon so cinching an emergency, would be of incalculable sezrice (if applied judiciously) in ameliorating the condition of the poor generally throughout the coun try. Ile considered that one of the greatest causes of . vagrancy was want of work, for the purpose of preventing which complaint he should advise the adoption of a plat. similar to that upon which an old friend of his, Mr. Jackson, one of the Overseers of the Parish_ of St. Catherine Cree, had acted. He would provide work, whether that work proved to be .matter of pecuniary advantage or not, and the 'host of va3rants who hated work would soon clisap• pear, as they ha,: done in the case of his friend, when they found that without working for it they tould get nothing to eat. The case to which his Lordship alluded was as follows :—Mr. Jackson was considerably annoyed, while he was Overseer, by so. lit.itations from great hulking fellows of the Parish, who always said they could get no work. Well, my poor men,' he at length said to some of them, I'll see and get you a little work." He then took them to tl)e church-yard, and ordered them to pick - up all the small loose stones that lay about, and throw them into a corner. In a few hours all but one got tired and skulked off. He who remained calculatel upon the contrast between his conduct and that of those who had departed, and he actually staid fur two or three days, in which time, with very mo derate exertion, which greatly in. his strength, lie collected all the small stones into a corner: As won as he had done so, he went off to Mr. Jackson, who had paid him most cheerfully, and said he was once mote at a loss for work. " Say you so, my poor fellow," said Mr. Jackson,. " then I must see what 1 can do for you. Let me Aee—there is a sack— fill that with stones from the corner, and carry them to Bettinattreen, and make haste back for another sacir." The vagrant proceeded upon his new em ployment with a very ill trice ; as soon as he got to Wintecha.pel Church, he shot the contents of his sack into the Church-yard, and swearing that he would never, as long as he lived, go into a church-yard, again, walked off with the sack, and never was seen by Mr. Jackson more: The practice has been found an infallible cure for vagrancy in the parish cf St. Catherine Cree. The celebrated Cooke, the miser, of Pentonville, knew the lazy disposition of the beg gars well, and drew much benefit from the know ledge. When any beggarman came to his gate, and Complained of want of work, Cooke set him to dig the garden, but took care to watch him from a win dow, lest he should run off with the spade. After an hour or two of labour, the workman stuck the spade in the earth, and sneaked off. His place was soon supplied by another, who had very little incli nation to labour, and thus Cooke managed to have his garden dug _without Ling at a farthing expense. Alderman WOOD strongly recommended to his brother Governors the'gropriety of acquiescing in the proposition of the Committee, after which the Trea surer (Sir W.„Rawlins) having made no decided eb replied to in the affirms.jcction, the application was tire, and leave was given to appoint a Committee to, model the Workhouse, and put it in a proper state for the reception of betireen two and 300 poor. The Committee are to apply for similar aceommo. illaCe for the poor at tke Eastand Wait sods of the She.lnhabitants 13t. Leonard's, fihoreditch, , held in, the . Church, toconsiderolts the,Reritsisitilm to the Church , wardens stated, theeproPriety o(, Wining a Declara tion- expressive of their sentiment'• at the present tdarming crisis; and also to take into consideration e necessity of presenting a lord ond dutiful Ad -dress to his ktAJZSIIfp: and to adqpt such other mea sures as should be deemed essential to give publicity to their principles of attachment to-the Constitution, as by law establisheas._ __ ..'s- - - . i , i ss t .t.h The Chair hs v t7 .- a sth ilsontilleken by Mr. PEARCE, the ,-, . „. Junior Church .. , Mr. SHARP came forward to move the Resolutions on which the Address was founded. They had Assembled, he said, to discuss the propriety of pres renting a loyal and dutiful Address testheir Suve- I reign, and in so doing,' to rescue themselves froni the unjustifiable aspersions which were indirectly cast upon them in the mock Ultra-loyal Address; which had been clandestinely got up, and which was intended to be palmed upon the Sovereign as an Ad dress expressing the sentiments of their large and populous parish. • The persons who had got up that Address were 'evidently actuated by a desire to des ceive the Sovereign, and to disguise the state of public affairs. These, however, were not times to trifle; such was the alarming condition to which a longicourse of wicked and unconstitutional measures hadireduced this country, that no reflecting man coalkcontemplate it without horror, and without feelia that the present system of Government pre sentedeothing but a scene of wretchedness, devasta tion, at al ruin. Was it not an insult to the Sovereign to address him in the language of the fictitious Ad dress, at . a time when disgust and indignation at the conduct 4f Ministers pervaded the whole country, and when our dungeons were crowded with the vic tims of political vengeance—with men sacrificed to the arbitrary power of a selfish and detestable fac tion ? Such was the deplorable state of public affairs, that he did not think them capable of being ameliorated by a change of Ministers, without an entire change of measures. He concluded by moving the first ftesolution. Mr. SLACKIIHRNE seconded the Resolution. He disclaimed all intention of interfering with the right of private judgment, and he thought the conduct of the persons who had signed the fictitious Address, was only blameable in so far as they assumed a character which did not belong to them. They had a right to express their opinions, Whatever those opi nions might be, but they had no tight to call their Address the Address of the Inhabitants of the Parish of St. Leonard's. At the head of the signatures ap peared the names of the Curate of the Parish, one of the Churchwardens, and four Overseers ; and the official desigirarions of these persons were carefully annexed to their names, that the Address might ap pear to be that of the Inhabitants of the Parish, le gally assembled in Vestry. He commented with much severity upon the comiliet of Clergymen who , came forward to take the lead in politics. It was impossible that parochial Clergymen could be inde- 1 pendent men. They must of necessity be subservient to the ruling powers; and the late Act of Parliament, which made them removable at the pleasure of. the Bishop of the I)iucese, made them, if possible, still more dependent. The Clergy had on all occasions bees hostile to the liberties of the People, and their 'subserviency in these days fell very little short of that of the Bishop, who, being asked by James the First whether he could tax l'se People without an Act of Parliament ? replied, " Most certainly, my liege ; for we are but the breath of your nostrils."— With respect to the mock Address, it was really of that milk and water description, that though there was little.to object to, there was .at the same titre nothing tc . approve, It complained of abounding in sedition and blaiphemy, evils which no doubt to a certain extent existed, but which would have long since ceased to exist, if the laws had been properly enforced against them. The people of England were dissatisfied with the measures of Ministers, and that dissatisfaction had been falsely termed disloyalty.— The mock Address was an attempt to bolster up an Administration which had iendered itself contemp tible, to deceive the, King, and at the same time to procure certain benefits to the persons who had been most active in promoting it. The present Meeting was indispensably necessary to rescue this large and populous Parish from the implied imputation, that they were not ready to agree to a loyal and dutiful Address to the Sovereign. Mr. LAWRINCE supported the next Resolution. Xt was evident that the persons who got up the ficti tious Address were afraid or ashamed to meet thi* ,fellow-parishioners. They felt that the scntimen which they expressed.were not the sentiments of AM great body of the Parish, and they were obliged, therefore, to meet in holes and corners. The Clergy' had in this, as in other parishes, shown great acts,. vity in promoting clandestine Addresses. That body I of men had always been most zealous in promoting 1 every measure which was calculated to destroy the happiness and abridge the,liberties of the . Peoples Whether they retired to ,holes and corners to get upli fictitious Addresses, or reared their mitred beads its- Parliament, their conduct was equally marked by' cringing _subserviency and political prostration.— Everything, in short, characterised theta but the re ligion they professed—{Applouse). How was it pos- 1 sible that the people of this country_ could look up Co the hierarchy with respect, when it had beta de- 1 dared by one of the heads of the Church that the King could do no wrong—even in a moral sense,' thus distorting a were political maxim, obnoxious and inconsissent perhaps even in its teclmical apish, cation, for the p _of paying. an obsequious hos; mage to power P ul* .W: interference of the Clergy in the ease of the Queen had done MO,' • to destroy cc,' I thit CleSiaSti peutd ropk in cal thir ere cgo lle F aread try e thast fo y r q cott: tt l i iies, g iug tile ; w in bich c ar u had t ..&s y pl ha 4 in diegustotnd he believed that _would be to =Mins foe ascrosOng the 304eir.ai gumles s if-dtKleto salting, , the , King lost America. The fate of the unfortnitate Louis the Sixteenth might be traced to the same rause. After dwelling , at same length on the state of the-public affairs, he said, that the People of Eng land were now - hy far too. enlightened to' be deceived by the arts of power, and too firm to be intimidated by its threats. 'The People wished for a. reform of abuses ; they.wished, for civil and. religioni liberty, for the re9levelpf great publicAsurthens: these were their just, rational, and Constitutional objects, and they would persevere until these objects were attained. The Resolution was put and carried unanimously. Mr. JAconsos moved the next Resolution. He said, that Ministers had done everything to oppose the wishes of the People ; the whole - country called for Reform ; Ministers and the House of Commons, resisted that call ; he hoped they would yet yield to -the voice of the nation, lest the thing should be car ried by more violent means. This Resolution having bee& also agreed to, An Address to the King was moved, and carried.. Mr. SHARP next rose, and said, that some persons having agreed to an 4ddress, which they very im properly called an Address.from the Parish of St. Leonard's, Sjtoreditch, it was right for the inhabit ants, assembled, as they were, in Public Vestry, to disclaim in the most marked manner a document, to which they were most impudently made parties, without their knowledge—a document too, which they ?buld not-approve of; he therefore shov ed, that the " Ultra Address" sJsould be excluded front the 1 Vestry Room, where it had been left for, signatures. After some conversation, this Resolution was agreed to, and the Meeting adjoursied. The Duke and Duchess of RICHMOND are enter taining a large party of fashionables these holidays, at their seat, - Malcolm, Sussex. At the last audit of .1. EVARSFIELD, Esq. at Cat field, Sussex, a reduction of 20 per cent. was tot only made on reat then clue, but .the same amount was taken off from the previous half-year's rent, already paid, from his Gensing estates. Trentham Hall, in Staffmdshire, the superb resi dence of the House of GOWER, is a source of bounti ful dispensation at this inclement season. The poor have received ample relief. Tottenham Park is among the gayest of the gay. The Earl of AYLESBURY gratifies all around him. On Christmas-day, two bullocks, divided into pro portions equal to the magnitude of eadh respective family, with a corresponding quantity of bread, were given to the poor resident on the large estate of Sir )OUN AUBREY, Bart. of Dorton House, Bucks; and, on the 26th, the whole of the children of the Na tional School, at Brill, in the same County, to the number of nearly SOO (founded by the worthy Ba ronet) were liberally supplied by the same humane hand with a comfortable hot dinner of roast beef and pudding. On Thursday the 21st instant, the Earl of Lows-1 DALE ordered to be distributed to the poor of the neighbourhood of Lowther Castle upwards of 1,400 pounds - weight of prime beef, together with a great quantity of bbthkets and wearing apparel. The poor of Lowther are regularly supplied with soup from the Castle, twice a week, throughout the winter. A Life-boat, towards the building of which the Committee at Lloyd's have subscribed LIO, is shortly' to be stationed near the mouth of the River Coln; on the coast of Essex. The celebrated French chyrnist, M.G.ty LuskAc, is stated to have made a very - valuable discovery of a means to. render the most inflammable substances ccimbustible without flame and without fire. These' bodies are consumed without properly catching or, in other words, without feeding or propagating the fird. Muslin, prepared after the process of the inventor, has been exposed to the flames, and was consumed without proddcing even a spark. What M. GAY Lusssc's process may be we know not ; but t it bas long been known that hp steeping cloth in alnm .. it would be made to Mir! . t without flame. About five o'clock on Thursday evening, a fire ,broke out in Mr. Rhodes's sugar-house, in ['taper's row, Whiiechapel. It was, fortunately, confined t. the spot where it originated, and did ne materiel damage to the extensive premises. Thursday evening, between five and six o'clock,. • sts Messrs. KNATT and BARCLAY, of Oakley-street, were passing along ..Gun -street, St. George's-fields t they were knocked down and cruelly treated br a , of Attains, who robbed them of property le le amount. . Dow-sviarr.—Yesterdar, a Gentleman came to the Office and asked Sir R. Betas whether, in case he was attacked in,the street, or any other place, by thieves, he would be justified in using fire-arms, or any other weapons, to repel such an attack? tuned" whether, if he inflicted a mortal wound, he would be liable to any punishment ? Sir R. BAKER said, 'that a man would undoubtedly be justified in defend ing himself against an attack of that kind with wort ,weapons he might happen to hive about him. The applicant said, that, in the present. state of the Me tropolis, it was highly important that persons shotdd know how far the liw would permit there to go : * defending themielves from the attacks •of law • bands of ruffians which.were now become so cot* mon. He wished to know whether the Magistsasa could not grant a licence to tarry fire.arnis in these tithes of danger? and was replied to in the ntative: • 14417011•GAanzw—Yestierday,,Morris Foley was cliarged with violating the person.of Eleanor Xing.• The Lady swore to.the perpetration of the offence but the room being tripfrbedded, other persons who slept in it deposed ;hit no riolence was °firedog., they Elitist bare heard . it; -The defence wasi , :that after quitting her ladyship, -he-had refused to marry her, 4sihich had roused her vaigeenee. - As she elieeeo hOnner • to swear positively. to: tiro aseudt, he Was to find beil. . eri, . ~ + ~ ~ _. . 4 . . . ~, . . • • ' • - . .:::: i . ... .. ' • .• . . .. '- 0' , . • . k 1. • • ~' . • . I . ~.. . , . • . ' 1 11-' • . . • . . ' ••. 4 ' , '. . ; iint in their • Wrallothil _alitastrass whith .welo e*. _ . . HOM *t. ,f - • ' protection of the h.. -•-• . , : led id arlellitil - thill *-ftoPle from the reliAms itilta oroC= "7. - te ..--- . b•-•• ',: 4 .ti • ' against the •. . .! • . '~a..41 rations of the clunt t ry..hy renewing the; pers . ecution of . . rgualraililt gm* Ind alio .1 .411 t; 1 •••, who are notin tai - . gisetisi maces. the Queen. Vlecencluded by expressing his cosscuri• Villy eitimbedii sabot up thidluit - ''' *.. Shp .Bread and - wa , ' - .11 •-• ' • . .• to those rence in the senihnints contained in the Resolutio.:. Where doe, his - eye dellidst ais Cala u 4. ' who criveachnission, • 144 . eititleital treimisly ~ 'rh-..e next Resolution was snored hy MV Ai**, To lleav'n's bioe vatdi i alt usit . Aik t -be inflicted upon all inquisition' ''• s• '. ,; - 'Hoary. This Gentleman • dwell. at some length on • . . That fairy spot shall be toy tirokii i -.. - --t ,• ' : ........ -. ---.-•.4i4sftewit. _... the unwise and injurious conduct of Ministers. It i t ,,,, For, like o summer's piacif -. . ~.. !:. ' ' . * isr. ZrANARD'S, StioßsDiTelft« . • was, he - said, by opposing the just cla i ms of die Atte- . Unruiled by the boiseroal blast,rt.*: .~ , , There all mine earliest ltddrswaid 't - Thursday a Public Meeting of 40 Inhabitants of liament—it was by conduct. at once arbitrary, in- -1 ' s 1 • • St. Leonard's, Shoreditch, waS held in, the Parish salting, and oppressive that the fl,Enisters of the late - .. - .. ......_____i_ ir:..... 1.....• a .......... 9 The fate of the unfortunate • . -.... . . .• ... • . . • . • . - ~!!'• ,!•'•-•' • • ilf ..• ' -P ''' 1, ..r., 1. 4 . -• i $. _.. - -. . W .-. . ... . • • • , , ; I I / 4 I Fh , v • RUM - FELLOW & •., . • t ....--- PON ilt Tam (dot roatikal Wont. do- First 1 - Oluine. o IMO jumbos eowipisted. molded, ° • Zee Dkitifini : vr, • : Aleicenierst•r am Ihvaifoot rabic." • 'the late Serjeant Htt.t„ of eccentric and facetious memory, was once.invited to the country resideiscc of a friend, whefe the Strictest and most punctilioos forinaliif was oliserved. . The Serjeant, as is well know" was never remarkable for the cleanliness tai his *son, or the polish of his manners ; and as his legal character was very high in public estimation, his absence of mind, owing to the dnties of his prc.6 fission, was proverbially eccentric. His wife, who was well, acquainted with his occasional mental abet. , rations, advised hiin, previous to his departure, to pack up his wardrobe with care, and be SUM among other indispensables, to take down at least his shirts; which . he might put on clean every morning-for the week he expected.to remain on his visit. The Ber.: leant, whose mind . was busy during this curtain lecture with Coke, and Lyttleton, and Blackstone, I lheard merely the close of the exhortation touching the clean shirt for every morning, and cheerfully .answered 'in the affirmative. The week was soon spent, and the Serjeant, contrary to his ordinary prac tice, was observed to be particularly smart and cleanly. On reaching home, his si ife unpacked 11;s wardrobe, when, behold, not a shirt wa , , to be seen ! —nothing even that imagination might torture into the appearance of one. The lawyer was examined, cross-examined, questioned, and croes-questioned, and still persisted in his original declaration, that he had faithfully discharged his promise to . his rib, by putting on a clean shirt every morning. With wire difficulty the phenomenon was at last explain!, when it was discovered that the Serjeant, in defiance of all legal and habitkal preceden••t lad certainly put on a shirt every day, but had Its otters to take off the dirty one, and at the moment of his departure, was apparelled in the singular accumulation of a week's linen. The circumstance made a great laugh at the time. ' . - The famous GEORGE SELWYN, who, at the peried rof his existence, was perhaps one of 'the rummest oth fellows that were ever known, was celebrated , among er eccentricities, for an inordinate rage for seeing `executions. The intended murder of the King and Queen of France, by command of the Revolutionary tribunal, afforded him a fine opportunity for grati fying his favourite propensity. fle hurried wiih the 'utmost rapidity to Paris, and, luckily anived at the precise moment of their execution : 6 , Make way, ,igentlemen," exclaimed the guards, at the e'rnest f request of Selwyn, " here is an English amateur, and a good judge of executions, come all the way ,from London to see one." A laugh was the conse quence of this satirical observation, at the English connoisseur, after the decapitation, was heard to say., with great triumph, that the sight was well worth five guineas; and was as interesting as the learned pig that he had seen echibited in London but a few days previous. Selwyn was not a hard-hearted man I How then shall we account for his barbarous and revolting propensities? Alas: by the well-knowa inconsistency and weakness of human nature. 1 i - BIRTH. • Monday, the Lady of Lieut. P. Prynn,. off Dulee cedar, West Looe, of a son, being her feurteemb DIED. Dec. 26, in her 14th year, Augusta Marla, daughter of ?us. Terry Hone, Esq. Barrister at Law, of the Middle Temple, and of Gloucester. COUNTRY MARKETS. Umtata:lz, Dar. 28.—Wheat, per load, II i 18s to £lB 10s. New Wheat, £0 Os to £0 Os—Barley, .per quarter, - ims to 27s—Oats, 19s to 254—Beatis, 28. to 423—Peas, 32c to 36. - Oirroas, Disc. 28.—The price of a Bus h el of Wheat Bs. fid. The Half-peck Loaf, Wheaten, is. 51d.—Household, Is. sol. BANBURY, DEC. 28.—Wheat 55.. od. to 7.. Od.----Braus Ss. 6d. to Ss Odrr-Vetchcs, Os od per bushel—Barley, Irls to S4s— Aits, IN Oil to 24s Od per quarter.—Bread, L id half peck; par sack. COAL MARKET, Dam. 29. Ships at 'Market. Ships SAL 67* Newcastle U • In Sunderland • • 4# - • Price. 37$ 3d t• 441 6d 39e.9d to 456 Oa .Dentau ct limns stacr.--Hog. Thy house, - and (in the cup of Efe, That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. QOCRATES, by his discourse on Marriage, so ea- A. 7 raptured his auditors with the subject, that the married menfiew to their wives, and the bachelors hastened to be wedded; and " The Spectator" has affirmed, that the word" wife" is she meet agreeable and delightful name in nature. The sacred institutiort, then, of marriage, compasses the AAP sidereal= of our enjoyment ; teeming not only with Inn pings on moth. butdisposteg the soul itself to harmonise with bliss hereafter. Previous, however, to entering into this 'sawed obligation, It'becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the passion', hat to cleanse the grosser nature from those imialorities which the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may have retailed upon it. To the neglect of such attention are attributable many Si those apple= instances, which, while they excite tlit con miseratita of the beholder, should also impress bibs with the fear of self . reproach. Luxurious habits will effecolnket the body=-4 residence in the tropics will relax the elastic fibre--hint tame especially does the premature infatuation of youth boo frequently compromise the ;natural dignity into a state of =Ridden, from whence the age • Wieser more than doubts the. thence it. relief. To all • then, we address eitnehreti..elferiel baloa""agalr'im. ea* strength—teliciry ; nor will out advances appear question able, sanctioned as they are by the multiplied precis of twenty years successful experience. The easy cares of married life art sometimes dieturbed by the suspension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreatir—ierthe female habit is often constitutionally weak-- yet It sin be strengthened, and deficient energy improved jute functional power. In every case of syphilitic introits, as Well as in every re laxation of the generative economy, we pledge oar ability to cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solkitesis to expel the .unfeeling easpyrie him the position so pretomptwously takes Sp, we deviate from general principles with less heStadon; and Confident in our own honourable integrity as Members of the Oidlepasf Surgeons, we refer the suffering community of either sex (especially those entering into. matrinsosial. life) at once to 41 . 1/r-141/31 / 1 where ma attendanee le siva* **perms' eon inkethes t and lettess .from the country .are immediately =- mired, these must contain a remittance for Advice and itle.- ..dbte; Whidi cam be feeirthded to any Pert of the world, hoe' dyer distant 006ffiend CO. M. it. C. Surgeons, 11, . Bouverie-sweet, Fleet-street, London Just published (Tenth Edition), The .Egis of Life, a teeth ear commentary on the above Diseases. By Goat and Co. Ad: &stoned to the Tooth and Maturity of both Sexes. May be at. SW , Pateinoster-eow ; it, ; .2i, Princes-Weer, Sobs 111T4,,Fleat4teeeit'AlrestiaslilthoW end of all Pool -144611. ' tilOWWAYitie it LOOOl 4 l /limn Tco. MORROW. l ikeable -". '4 IS eiSktiates after 10 • • Mild ll 4o l l- - e. , 1.- - 4 4011 pubUSltaby Lsyst Kan I^4licn. • ' • Tinter-Iso • ~= .-