Star. — London, England, 1817-04-03 00:00:00

)Si in the habit of heading the tea, &c. The witness d not who wrote the anonymous letter. Re-examined.—Mr. Bull, the Mayor of Falmouth, I had asked the witness if he had not handed the first cup of cocoa, but he had denied it: the same ques tion was put by Mr. Richards, who attended the Co roner's Jury on behalf of the prisoner, and the same answer was giver. When the prisrraer handed the bread and butter to the deceased, be did not go acres' the room the shortest Way, hat he went round behind snare of ihr chairs. Dr. •lticloird ft.dwa.ds gave evidence, that he had been 16 }'eats ill the profession. When called in be. tween lour acid five o'crock on the mowing of the 4 is of November, he asked the prisoner some ques tions respect:rig Mrs. Downing: the prisoner said that she had a'. attack of the cholerainorbas ; and that she had been similarly affected abu t a fortn'ght be for,. l'Oe witness went iota -her room, and found that she reqiiivd a little rousing before she could an swer any questions: she complained of great and her pulse was frequent and flatten:it; ; she had no sickness at that time, but was in very great dan ger. lie irml.tsto-d, from the pri,oner, that he had given her An opening medicine, All emetic, a saline draught, arid some opium. witnts; wrote a pee scripoon, %trill a view to remove something oliensive which appeare.i to he is her stomach or b 0.41,. lie had never met wiit a ca•.:: of chaera morbus that had produced death in a shorter time than time or four days, and he WAS of opinion that that disorder was not the cause of the death of Mrs. Downing. On Thursday, the 7th of November, the witness was re quested to go and examine the body, by opening it, having previously heard of the suspicion of poison. He saw the prisoner at the house, and a surgeon of the name of John Street. Alter taking the body out ot the shell, the witness perceived that the prisoner was tucking up his sleeves and preparing to open the body, but the witness told hum that be must have no thing to do with the operation. On opening the sto. mach, the contents were poured into a basis, and after the lapse of a few minutes they were examined, but no deposit of any thing heavy or solid could be discovered. The stomach was in a state of stellated inflammation, and both the coats of the stomach were softened, as it by the action of some corrosive sub stance; one of them could be scraped off by the finger nail. The blood vessels of the stomach were more than ordinarily turgid. but the liver and lungs were sound : the heart the witness did not examine. The basin with the contents of the stomach had been care fully placed on a chair ; and the witness observed at the time, aloud, that they must be preserved, and the priscmer must have heard it. They then proceeded to inspect the intestines, which were also inflamed, and the witness felt certain that it could not have been produced otherwise than by the operation of an active poison. After this investigation, the witness turned round to the basin, and was surprised to grid it empty he asked the prisoner what he had done with the contents of the stomach, and he replied that he had thrown them into the chamber-vase, where was a quantity of water, with which the intestines had been washed. The witness said. that it would give him a great deal more trouble in making experiments to ascertain if any poison werwin the stomach, as be mast evaporate about two quarts ot water. Mt. Street took charge of the chamber-vase and its con *Fs ; it was pushed under the bed. Tire witness Aerwards applied to it vatious ahytmieal tests, and they indicated the presence of arsenic in a fluid, hot ho could not detect it its- a selid state. He had not the slightest doubt that arsenic was the cause •of Mel death of Mrs. Downing, and he should have been of drat opinion had he not analysed the contents of the itootaeh. - . Cross-examined.— He said. that alelat furies was 'Produced generally in hot seasons by the overflowing it bile, which irritated the stomach ; it was • very Painful and distressing complaiut s cramp was. (re tread, occasioned by a bilious attack laudanum was sometimes even in cases of rliekra inerOar. but Wit in large qu.onities. The tests he bad used to ffiKeet the arsenic were, first, sulphate of copper. with small quantity of carbonate of potash I and when applied to the contents of the stomach of the deceits -04 the precipitate was green. Next he had used Hirst of silver in the same way, and the precipitate was yellow. Both these appearances sheaved that arsenic was present. . He had tried bile by the same test, and onions (having been told that the deceased had eaten of them) ;•• but it had exhibited no appear eine like that of arsenic. He bad not attempted to reproduce the arsenic, not having a sufficient quan tity ; but he. was quite satisfied with the former cape rimeats. The witness did not recollect that the pri soner had required any other test to be applied ; but he had sent for a part of the contents of the stomach after all had been used. Mr. John Street, who had been called in by the . prisoner, but who had ceased to practice for. five years.. agreed with Dr. Edwards in his account of the appearance of the stomach, flee. of the decreased. • Dr. Edwards, on being tecalled by Mr. Justice ABOUT, said, that 00 parts of cold water would dip solve one part of arsenic : that warm water would dissolve a larger proportion, and that then two or three tea-spoons full, or a table-spuon full, would probably produce death. Susan O'Brie. and Anne Blight were called to prove that they had delivered the contents of the sto mach of the deceased to Dr. Edwards in the same state as it bad been received from Mr. Street. The former of these witnesses deposed, that on the 31st of October Mrs. Downing drank tea with her son John, and that *e returned home unwell, but else was not nail seriously indisposed. • Mr. S. P. Street confirmed, in one or two p. inn. larsvthe statement of Dr. Edwards. Mr. W. Dawning, in his evidence, detailed most of the circumstances related 'by his brother. The witness examined the body, and found that it was not MU that there was any runni ng a t th e nostrils.= Wh e n the opening of the body was spoken of as ne cessary, the primner said that he should not have time to attend, as he must 'go into the country on b us i ness . Abdo the corpse had been' examined, the witness was in a room with the door open, and hear. iag a pouring of liquid from one vessel into another, be looked out, and saw the prisoner passing out of per apartment wbcre the operation had been perform. ed t be afterwards retried to the room, and the witness aria beard a noise like the pouring*, water. . . Cross-esantined.--ile lid that be did not go Into thexoom to see by what the noise had been oeeesioned. James Veale was called to shew that the prisoner hod not gone to HeWord or Monackan on the day after the death, as he had stated. The witness al most constantly went in the-ferry-boat himself, and did not recollect seeing the prisoner on Tuesday, Sth November. Mr. Robert Jordan spoke to some vague conversa tion he had had with the prisoner on the subject of the property the children of Mrs. Downing might expect after her death. On his cross-examination be sail, that he was present when Mr. S smut' Downing put the anonymous letter into the hands of the pri- ' softer. The witness did not particulatly observe him; Mt be saw nothing remarkable in the prisoner's con duct while reading the letter. The witnrss, by desire of the prisoner, called iti Dr. Edwards, that a second experiment might be made upon the contents of the stomach; • but the whol;r had been ex h Miss M. A. James, who had lived with the de ceased some years. deposed merely to the illness of the 19th of October, which MTS. Downing attributed to driok.ng cream. 1)r Edwards, being *gain recalled by Mr. Justice ABBOT, said, that the body of the deceased did not .well betnie the interment, nor was there any running At the nostrils, or other symptom of putrefaction : he saw nothing to warrant a medical man in stating, that a shell was immediately necessary, and that the it ply roust be interred on the next day but ore after the death. The witness was not competept to state, whether putrel action commenced soon alter death by the cholera maw. _ _ _ Peter Perty proVed, that on the 7th of November, the prisonrr procured his own bill for £5O to be dig counted at the Falmouthilink. Arthur Williams, constable at Falmouth, deposed to the circumstances of the at rest of the prisoner on the 14th of November. The witness called five or six times, and was told that he was not at htene ; at about twelve o'clock at night he was shewn up stairs, and the prisoner delivered himself into his custody. Mrs. Elizabeth Downing, who was at the house of the prisoner on the 14th of November, said, thathe was much agitated when he heard that he was about to be taken ; he several times attempted to escape; but at last he declared, that he would give himself tip. The case for the prosecution being here closed, the Le.itned JUDGII called upon the Prisoner for his de fence : eh° read a paper, shortly denying the charge, and expressing his confident relierice on the impar tiality of the Court and Jury. The following evidence was then aJduced by his Counsel, M-. Serjeant PEI.L and Mr. GIFFOHD. Mary Coombe swore, that she was servant to the prisoner in NovenTher last ; she had 'previously lived with his father and mother. Mrs. Donnell was un well, and took cocoa as well as Mrs. Downing : the cocoa was generally kept in the kitchen, and on the $d of Noveinber it was made by the witness : there was about a pint and a half of it. The witness took sway the tea-things after Mrs. Downing went ; some cocoa was left in the pot, which was warmed again for Mrs. Donnell's breakfast, next morning.-- Mrs. Downing also left half her cup full, which the witness drank as soon as she had brought it into the kitchen. and found no ill effects from it. William 'H. Thomas, the servant boy who had called the prisoner out if the room, on the Sd Nu. member, to draw a tooth for a woman named Susan Weeks, gave evidence of that fact, and be Was con firmed by Susan Weeks herself. Dr. Neale, a physician at- Exeter, deposed that he had frequently attended cases of chokra ararbus, which was occasioned by a collection of putrid bile in the intestines: 'the effect of it way vomiting and purging pain io the stomach, and cramp in the legs; it might be considered the most acute disease known in Great Britain; it ran its course most rapidly, and lie had - often knows it kill . the patient in twenty-four hours: and, if neglected, or improperly treated, in a much shorter time. The medicine lie should pre scribe would be large dozes of opium and a quantity of warm broth or water. The witness had heard the description of the state 6f the body of the deceased. given by Dr. Edwards, and he attributed the stel lated inflammation, and other app.:mailers, to no thing but the Ashes aseries, though they did not in dicate that disorder exclusively. The witness had frequently made experiments in chemistry, and be considered the tests that had satisfied Dr. Edwards of the presence of arsenic in solution by no means in fallible: the same green precipitate aright be other wise produced than by the presenie of arsenic ; the other test of the nitrate of silver was equally delusive for the same yellow precipitate might be shewn if the nitrate of silver, or lunar caustic, were immersed in phosphate of soda. The only perfect and indubitable test was the reproduction of the arsenic by sublima tion, by submitting the arsenic to the action of heat. He had tried experiments with a decoction of onions within the last film days, and applying it to the test of Dr. Edwards, an opaline cloud was formed; the additien of phosphate of soda completed the yellow precipitate. The great precipitate Mentioned by'' Dr. Edwards, the witness bad also obtained from a decoction of onions, by means of the sulphate of copper and phosphate of soda. Cross-esamined.--He had never opened the body of a person who had died of &dere sorbet, but the appearance would be such as had been described.— Eating anions would produce the same effects as Were seen in the decoction he had made. Phosphoric acid existed in all the fluids of the human frame; but whether more in the bile than in others he could not stale; but this with the onions eaten by the deceased, might produce the precipitate mentioned by Doctor Ed wards. Dr. Daniel, also a physician at Exeter, had at tended several persons attacked by cloglere modes : the symptoms were precisely those felt by Mrs. Down ing, and the remedy was opium. Cross-examined.—He admitted that those symp toms might be produced by arsenic ; he had never known any case of cholera merles so sudd e nly f a t a l, but he had known one nearly fatal in fourteen hours: the attack was sometimes rather sudden. Mr. Tucker, a surgeon, deposed that the tains. minion spoken of by Dr. Edwards might have been , occasioned by bran, holm wrist. and unascer tainable causes. The prescription of Dr. Edwards was precisely the reverse of what the witness would ban recommended j it excited, instead of allaying. irritation. The witness had never opened any bodx after death bythskra merdim, but inflammation would, undoubtedly, be visible he bad made experiments' with tests; he contended that those of Dr. Edwards were not infallible ; on the contrary, the witness had tried thorn upon a decoction of onions, and found both the results of the green and yellow precipitates. Dr. Cookwortby, practising at Exeter, said, 'leo I.e was borne out by men of science in all cowries in as serting, that the only infallible proof of the presence of arsenic, in a fluid state, was the reproduc ion of the metal. He had also tried the tests upon a decoc tion of onions (having learned that the d ceased had eaten them for dinner on the day of hPr and found that the precipitates were green and yellow, as stated by the preceding witnesses. Mr. Luscombe, surgeon to the F..acter hospital, under whom the prisoner had studied, gave him an excellent character for skill and humanity. A num ber of other persons of respectability, resident in Fal mouth, Foy, ar.d other places in that neighbourhood, were also called for the same purpose.. They al. consider:d him a young man of great industry in his business, correctness in his morals, and gentleness in liis disposition. Mr. Justice ABBOT then proceeded to sum up the whole case. After directing the attention of the Jury to the points for their consideration, he recapitulated the evidence on sides. The charge alone occo• pied nearly three hours. After consulting for about a quarter of Ma hour, the Joey returned a verd ct of—Mt Galley: and it was received with evident marks of sad .tazoon by the greater part of the audio , ' y. The prisoner was a young man of a very mild and delicate appearance, and of a gentlemanly deport ment : he was dressed in black, and during the whole trial, which occupied from eight in the nwrotng until the same hour At night, conducted himself with be coming firmness. His implisonnunt, since Novem ber last, had evidently ►►ffected ti's health. KINGSTON. A 1 ,341. i. CIIIMUSES or iiIILD hit ItDICIt. Mary E.. au was indicted for the murder of her bastard child, by drowohig. The prisoner, in this case; lived AS servant at Mort lake, in this parish ; and her appearance creating a suspicion of pregnancy, her mistress taxed her with the fact, which, however, she denied, and conducted herself so impertinently that she was dismilsed from her service. She then went to lodge at a cottage in the neighbourhood, when her pr.- i ,.,nalley was Os) visible. It was apparent, that J.L bad been delivered at the latter end of November last ; atvd o.re woman. who lcdg,ed in the house with the prisoner at the bar, said that she tlionght he beard a child cry in her room one night ; bat there was lAA prod f her ac tual delivery. A day or two afterwards a child was found wrapped in a coloured apron in a pond in a Meadow at Mortlake. Suspicion immediately at tached to the prisoner, and site was apprehended.— Upon an examination of her by an experienced ma tron, she had every appearance of having recently been delivered of a child. The medical man who examined the body of the child, said it had a contusion on the bsck of the head ; and tram the inflammation about the alvioncl, he was of opinion that the child had been born Ace, but it might have got the would in delivery, and he did riot make further experiments. The Learned Judge explained to the Jury the pre sent law oh this subject, which was relaxed from the ancient severity, b 7 which concealment of the birth was made evidence of the murder of a bastard child; but, as the law now stood, if a Jury were ni.t satisfied that the evidence proved the murder .4 the clOiJ, they ,might find the concealment of the birth, which subjected the offender to a minor punishment. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty of concealing the birth of the child, and she was sentenced to two years imprisonment. Sarah MiteAell, charged with a similar ()Rentz., was also found Guilty of concealing the birth of the child, and was sentenced to lY months imprisonment. Anglia, a Negro wom.in, was charged on the Co. roner's inquest with the murder of her bastard child at Newington, on the 10th of December last. Mrs. A. Umpleby said, that the prisoner was her servant, and was born in her family. title brought her from the Ms' Indies in July last. Shortly atter their arrival in this country she thought the prisoner was with child, and asked her the question ; the pri soner said she was not. In December Wit the priso ner was again taken -very ill, and the witness sent her into her own room, when, going shortly afterwards, she found that she had been 'delivered of a child ; she reproached her with deceiving her as to her state, as she had no occasion for so doing. The prisoner re plied she did not know it Was a child. On cross-examination, she said the initialer was born on their estate in the West ladies ; that she had lived with. her as a house servant all her life ; that she was married, and had a husb:tud at home, and by her own request accompanied the witness to England ; that she had one child, and was a most affectionate mother ; that she h,ad no reason what ever to conceal her pregnancy, its the witness would have taken care of her and- tho child ; it would have been both her inclination and interest to have done so. She addtd, that there was lately a young Lady in their family who bad unjustly been suspected of preg nancy, who died of an internal complaint which gave ' her that appearance, which so much affected the poor Negro girl at the bar, that sht was always exclaim- . ing that she bad Miss James's dis4ae, and she should die like her, and the witness beliived that the priso ner thought so. The Learned Judge observed, that in this case the Jury must acquit the prisoner, as it appeared the pri soner had a husband, whom she had not left long enough to presume the child a bastard ; but even without this, he presumed the Jury would not think this a case for conviction. Verdict—Not Guilty. MANSLAUGHTER. Loan long was tried, on the Coroner's Inquest, for k►lling and slaying John Pack, in the Borough of Southwark. The widow'of the deceased stated, that the priso ner and themselves lodged in the same house. On the 26th of February they had all been out together, and on their return host*, as she and her husband were up stairs, the prisoner overheard her husband say a something which displeased him ; upon which he called out at the foot of the stairs If you have any thing to say against me, Pack, why don't you speak out like a man P' This protluced an alterca. nee, whets the prisonmeatne up stairs and struck her husband, which igsocked him (lowa oa the bed she ran down stairs for asestanee, an,l as she was be. low she heard a heavy blow and a fall ; when the got up Again her husband Was lyintt ti-Ad on the hoar. T'.is staterteht was, in %obi:once, conti:ineJ by onnther witness, who added that the d:ce;4 , ,,j way drunk, anti that the last witip-ss called up the lot..ti,r to interfere between her elf awl bethink!. The sure-n stated, that nex troinitlg the head of the deceased, in his (30 101 died •.1 ap•srlexr, s. hie might have bueit predated by into:lea:L.l —.. V. rdtet —l4 r Quilt y. 146:11 Skelton was convicted of manslaughter itt killing Edmund Railton, at Reigate, on the .f.:h 0f,;:.. ovary List. The Omer and deceased were both lads ad good friends, who having gum-riled, agreed to boxy in the o.ittle the deceased unfortunately ruptured s bhod vessel its the head, which caused his death.— 'rue Fishnet- was sent(-nccd to six Weeks imp:iv:re ment in the House o! Correction. In the Civil side tune cause occupied the *kill day, which WAS an indictment against the p oish of SvVaud,worth, for tt•nrepairinz a road, After hearing A long list of witnesses, the Jury deciecti it was not a pulliic romi, and consequently the parish was ctt bound repair. London wall, now removing so much clifF culty, is reported to be 15110 years old; !L.:A from an accurate examination of the materials, no part of what his Lately been pylkd down can be ascribed to Any a ; ,,e prior to that of King John, when it was IN. . and probably in the state now tonna. The twist perfect part remaining and itittlW. Vite now. jared, is that in Cripplegair church -yard. blit I 6 V‘ Thursday hi:, at Edwardwune, to !Wolk * tau Lady o► the Rev. W. It Ward, of a iota. Mooday. in Saville-row, Lady Sarah tyttlatoa, of a .on. Fratay, at Brightoo, the Lady of tit, nue. D.lll. Erskine, of a ion. ' 15. the Lady of Jame., Wed!.rburn, EM. tis Maaestr's Soticit. , r Ovneral for scotland, of a ?on. MARRIED. Thursday last, at St. Mary's, 1 ambeth, Luke Pocock, Esq. of Ashmore 'Luise, Kett, to Mn. Nir.rf uf Lutes Phillip:, Esq. of Claytoti-place, Lit nnsuston. DIED. htunday, in Panson•aquare, in the 79th year of age, Co. lot.el Lenitruin Fish. February 8, at Antigua, in the 77. h yr.? of hit age, tl.e . I io3. Edwas .1 rlyanl, Judge of the Coin of V:cr-.ldm•rary, oi 11.Ljestp's Count.l therv, i;PI a litig:Klilr•General in Oa West Ith:ics Yeataikiy morning, at his lortlahles residence in Grosven , •: , plac• •, 't'ot , bun of Lend l'etetnOeiial. lie was in the r.eil year of les age, and had h-. 1 tor intit.tls past to a declining eta :• of heale.i, in culls:• quen:i: u: n.orr than or. rupture*: a blood vessel. Mac.' 1:9, Aar. Ink ph Loaf, surg , oti lima stairs. ViroglyvAli, aged 44, hieut.•Cul. Foy, Royll Artillery. Mardi •.:5, at Colkin-, near Faver.Larn, Drrtri, Adjutant or the ad Late Kent Regiment of Local Militia. M3lOl •..:21, at Cliati.ant, Mr Cute, Clerk in the of Messrs. Day, aril Co. He was tareit ill wily t' iii42lst yn ced.og. . In l'il.tddtx.street, Ilanothr-sertare, the Rev. Kok. Kos, s'? years hector of Wochamptun, Dorset. .!sy st's•susght, Its Ws s••t's, leaf. the Rev. Thos. Great. ley, L-I.'s L. V sou' of Pol-swort:i, and Krretual Curate of itleth r W.ii;acre, both In Waryieks:nre. A: Cau•elsnd, near Lifiliburr,b, S:rieilri James Coolie, out pertif,lier, aged toagbt at Ow siege or Quebic in I 7:), and au; wounded iu the each by a miiiket ball, while Sevin; by the side of the immortal W.•ife, at 0 , 2 loome ;: t that General received the fatal shot. MESS RS. GOSS an:l Co. trarnbers t!te Roll Col!"ge of Surgeons in London, I•3ve sedilloustr d their attention for these last 17 years to the s- tidy of those diset• den which so frequently eminver, and too often t ore . 11., • ! , at in estimable blessme, marrirmonal felicity. tbe ti mett.us cations they have hi:llene) received Iron* pets 011 S t . thic.ion, and the unife-in success attenilitig 1111 i, :wide of tn ;onset!! in such cuitiplants, induces te-nt • loi. I : ta orer their assistance. In all eases of isehnity or . etictritey, whe ther resulting irom the too frequency ut pierticipaiete hi the gal, des of his:amiable life, the ii.ibotioded Lao/enc.. of lihertiniste, or a secret solitary habit, which we:de:cut tee energy of th and fleetroys the flower of youth, b, producing sterility in the ore see, and impobetice in the other, they offer a safe and permeate. cure. To those who, from inch cumptat tit s, are prevented eitteri , ..: hires the married state, and ashamed to seek relief brood in.( their itifirmdies In Wetter, It must be cousiding to kwew, hoc.- ever difficult or ineffectual the cure may be deemed by oth.r Practideners; that by a renavattrg and int.! ibis method the/ may be re,toird to a &amid and vigorous cousti.uonn. A Centel disorder, frequently contracted in a moment of inoisciet:en, a s ! every species of Venereal Infection, by a mid tint lever-fails:; mode ot treatment, is speeddy and radically re:nov,d, without restraint in diet or elercise, as also b:rict ere: of the I ;nor:. ~ red Glees, which th :y arc enabled to cure In a ..niirt period, recollect. to the painfeldatiaerot.s e . !ects of the Catist:c; ref..re•:: .0 of which can be given to several Noblemen and Uetitit , men et high respectability, who Lave been cured in a very short pdhe , :, after having latiuured ender strictures tor many years. To married Females, whose expectanons of those ter !-r pledges of connubial happitiers have been defeated, it may ah: Fe a pleasing reflection to hnow, that by a proper perseverance their remedies, the general health I. renovated, and the inieel ments remind. Messrs. Goss and Co. eedusi vely t:t cure of these particidar complaints,ln order that they may not Its marked by a mistaken new, with the tibloqny sajust I y ed'e the ignorant empiric, thick it taut jostice to sees to Oat that they have been property educated and initiated. into two/ branch of the profession (certificates of on.ich, nom various lam vitals, and testimonials from the highest professional autoontiese they have to convince any inquire.). that a resitlehce U, she warmer hemisphere of our tavern world, as well us in other par , . emboldens them to as.en, that their researches haring been fined to to disease: already enemeraed, they leod out a certa , ner tf renovation to such as may lalieur c.tler the de:it:tier; effects of a lift passed under the conk: zone. And futatrs that having had opportunities, in their entfessional care. city, of forming art intimate acquaintance with the ma' stitutional habits of seafaring pereons, they ofrer to thrall the best assurances of immediate relief; that the sliZeele reKuliti front their endeavours tint ieduced them to quit the et-mina the general Practitioner, and they presume that their preen -icy. constitute a fair ground for the unprecedented conf.dence which they haVe, by the Public, beset so To be consulted at their lion,c daily (pereouall7, ,to by !were) by Patents of etcher isea, with secrect, letic..cy, and attentwae Patients in the county are requested to state d.e iaroctuare of their case, age, and manner of lien% entice:dna rens:nvce for advice and medicines; and the remedies vat be girt* forwarded to any part of the kingdom. GetSS and Co. burgeon 1 3, iSouverlc-street, Fleet street. PRICE. UI'S IUCI Bank Stock, Jun S per Ct. Rai:limed shut 3 per Ct. Cana 71sh 7•24j13 4 per Cent. shim 5 per Cent. Navy 101 ii 100 i Wit YES I 1:1(1)AY. ' Imp 3 prr Cr It'll' Lor.ir Alio%. !.t.ut 43 45 rr Etch. II.:14 (tit, ) 4 g Conrols for Ac 7011: Lottery 'tickets ciB COAL. A iAltr.li I, AhtlL 2. Ships at Market. Shire sutd. Prices. 83 :hit curie lei Vs. 0.1. to 4 , 5. e .• 85 Sundorlatiti 15 31s. al to 5.. r. C,... I Culm 1 81s. 0.1. 0 Connell Coal 0 00% per ton. WA ILK cl) .N1014..t0W 411. t) tat , Morniag • . - 47 nun. c:cr 3 1.01`1)U1y: Panne 1 LI l cvYt. Kan r, I'lairt.l I;.r* l'uti a cbcalthct.s,audat the 3tat-Othcs, al wi tr. or