Star. — London, England, 1821-11-24 00:00:00

POLICE. Maxstos-Lousy..—Yesterday, a poor woman ap plied at the Justice-room for directions how to proceed against a stock-broker. whose name was not men tioned, but who, we have reason to believe, will be called to account 14 his conduct before the Court of Aldermen, if immediate reparation be not made to the unfortrinwe applicant. The complainant was ac companied by a Gentl man from the Bank. She stated that she had employed the stock-broker to receive her dividend onT5 Long Annuities at the Bank, to which she accompanied him, in circler to hive him the pro per :authority. The broker put before her a book, which he told her it was necessary that she should sign before he could act for her, and tinder the im pression that she was merely enabling him to receive her dividend, she put her name to an authority for actually transferring her stock to a third person.-- The poor woman, who has thus beer. deprived of the only means of support to which she could look with confidence, was in great affliction while she men tioned the circumstances, and begged that a warrant might he issued against the fraudulent broker to whom she had given directions about her property, which it was impossible he could have mistaken.— The Gentleman from the Bank corroborated the statement of the complainant, as far as related to the transfer of the stock. Ile stated, that the Bank having suffered nothing by the fraud, would not pro secute the broker, but were very anxious to render every assistance to the distressed woman in her ef forts to recover her property.—Alderman BROWN, who sat in the absence of the Lord Mayor, inquired whether the person accused was a licensed broker, or one of those fellows who prowl about for tie pur pose of imposing upon the ignorant? The answer Wits, that the accused was regularly licensed, and well known at the Bank. Mr. Alderman BeowN, upon receiving this intelligence, said, that in his opinion the most probable way of recovering the stock would be by application to the Court of Aldermen, who had licensed :he broker upon sureties to the amount of two thousand pounds; and who, if the injury were an iastantly repaired, would no doubt direct the City Solicitor to proceed against the bail. The Alderman seemed, however, to think that this public notice of the transaction would be sufficient, without any farther proceedings, to induce the stock-broker to re member thaLhe ss as responsible to a Court which would look most narrowly into his conduct. The un fortunate applicant was quite reconciled to her chance of recovering her stock, and went, by the advice of the Alderman, to the Bank Solicitor, to receive his assistance, the Bank having given unequivocal proofs of their disposition to have justice done to her. It is not understood whether the complainant had seen or applied to the broker upon the subject or nut, since she had ascertained her loss. _ _ MAIILBOROUGH-STREET.—Yesterday the following three women underwent a second examination be fore G. B. MAINWARING, Esq. the sitting Magis trate, charged with throwing a maxi named Thayers out of the window of a house of ilbfame, in Charles strret, Drury lane—Hannah Pathick, Maria Angel, and Mary Haggerty. A mart named Burnell was al .o cly.krge4 as being an accessory..—Thayers (who wa; indulged with a seat while giving his evidence) stated, that about six weeks since, he was proceeding through Holborn in a state of intoxication, when he was accented by the prisoner Pethick, who prevailed on him to accompany her to the house in question. Oa going up stairs he sent her for some supper, which she brought, and refused to give him the change out of the money he gave hcr: this led to a squabble, when a man presented himself and inquired the cause of the uproar? he was quickly followed by two women, who, after some mutual abuse, prevailed upon Pahick to give him his change; he was about to quit the room, and when on the lobby near the door, the man struck him, a scuffle ensued, and while Seuffling he received a bluw on the head from some hard instrument ; he fell senseless, and recol lects nothing more until be found himself in the hos pital. He was confident he could not have thrown himself from the window. The unfortunate man then examined all the prisoners, and declared he could only sweat to the woman Pethick.—S. Furst man and Clark, constables, said, on hearing the alarm, they hastened to the place and found the man lying ie the street. .On proceeding up stairs, they found :be room in the greatest disorder, and the lobby bore all the appearances of a eiolent'scufile. A woman named Price, residing opposite the house, stated that she was alarmed by the ciies of " Mur der!" and on going to the window, she perceived the room opposite, in which Pethick lived, suddenly filled with people, and she also saw a woman re sembling Pethick thrust a man out of the window into the street, where he fell. The prisoner Burnell lived in the house with Angel, and was a kind o 1 bully there: Scott, an officer, arrested the prisoner) Burnell, at Chehea : be acknowledged to him being in the house at the time the man carne in.—Pethick and Angel declared they knew nothing whatsoever about the mall's falling out of the window, and said he must have thrown himself out, as he behaved in a Roost violent manner. Pethick said, while she was gone to call a watchman he fell from the window.— aggerty denied all knowledge of his falling from the window; but acknowledged his creating a dis turbance about his change, and she said Burnell had been in the room and had• scuffled with Thayer.— Burnell denied being in the house when the man fell out, and said he could bring persons to prove he was absent.—Mr. Matuwantscr remarked that the case was involved in a great deal of mystery at present, and remanded all the prisoners for a week.—Thayers, it is said, will never recover the use of his limb': he is bruised in a shocking manner, and speaks with much difficelty. Gut Lon AL. t..-11fr. Brown, the proprietor of the Ruse lnn, in Smithfield, applied for advice, under the following circumstances: The servant of Mr. Sharp, a horse-dealer, brought five horses tohim on the2Bth of October, and afterwards Mr. Sharp himself came, and desired they might he taken care of, and that his man might have what was reasonable. The horses were taken out, and brought back, and some of them sold, and things went on thus till last Saturday, when there being but one of the horses remaining, Mr. Riown gave Mr. Sharp his hin t to which he made no objection. On the .Monday following Mr. Stuckbury, another horse-dealer, came, and asked Ms. Bsowci tc let him has e Lis WU for Lite keep of bib Worse ? Brown denied having any such, and Mr. Stuckbury explained, that it was the one now in his stable, which had come with Mr. MAIO ; and, on Mr. Brown re fusing to let it go without the payment of his whole demand, he brought an Attorney, who threatened legal procee-tines. Mr. Blown, therefore, wished to know if he should be just i fied in keeping the animal? Mr. Stuckbury, who, with Mr. Sharp, was in Court, said, he could brine forward the person of whom he had bought it. Mr. Alderman ANSLEY said, as this was not a criminal case, he could not interfere; but, if lie were Mr. Brown, he should certainly detain the horse until he got his money. Mr. Payne, the clerk, recommended an application to the Attornies of the. Lord Mayor's Court. Mr. Sharp did not say a word, pro or con. Mr. Slack, of Smithfield, appeared, to answer the complaint of H. Clement, a hackney-coachman, for refusing to pay him his fare. It appeared that the complainant was ordered to draw up close to the curb, that a Lady might step in, which he refused to do, and the hind wheels were at least four feet from the curb, observing he might draw up in the middle of the street if he liked, as no law could make him do otherwise. Mr. Slack then refused to let the Lady, go with him, or pay him Is. for coming off the stand. Alderman ANSLEY thought Mr. Slack did very right, land discharged the complaint. The coachman was equally unfortunate in another complaint, against Mr. Birks, the proprietor of a Kensington stage, for driving furiously against his coach, on Ludgate-hill. From the testimony of a passenger on the stage, it appeared, that so far from furiously driving, the coaches were locked together in a long rank, and the damage was caused by the complainant hacking, and thus getting entangled with the ram's.horn on the end of Mr. Birks coach pole.—Complaint dismissed. HATTON•GARDEN.--YESleTtlity, two informations against the proprietors of private stills came on to be heard. The first wits against 11. Kean. On his being called, Ann Pitt, who resides in the Hampstead -road, produced a petition from the defendant, setting forth that he was a journeyman carpenter, with a wife and six children, and pleaded Not Guilty to the charge. knives Druit, an Exciseman, deposed, that in conse quence of information, he and a brother officer went to the house, 2t, Cromer-street, Gray's Inn-lane, and found a copper still at work, with all the various utensils necessary for carrying on the business ; be sides three or four gallons of raw spirits, and about fifty gallons of wash. In the kitchen occupied by /he defendant they found a large bottle of raw spirits, and in a vault in the front area a panful of yeast, used for fermentation.—He was convicted in the lowest penalty, being £5O. The next information was against James Jones, who did not appear.—F. Gibbs, an Excise officer, deposed, that he and another officer went, on the 20th of Sep tember, to the house of the defendant, 3, Edmond street, Battle-bridge, where they found a still, and three backs, containing 120 gallons of wash ; also two gallons of low wine, and two of spirits.—The de fendant was convicted in the mitigated penalty of 401. Dacey was remanded, charged with snatching a purse, containing £l2, from the wife of a jobbing tinker, at the Star pub lic-house, in Wentworth-stteet, where they were both carousing. MARY -LA-BONNE.— Patmore was re-examined, on suspicion of robbing country churches, 'when Coates, and another Constable of Mary-la-Bonne, stated, that they had received information, about six months since, that the prisoner had been stopped with a bundle, by a watchman, near the New-read, who, on requesting to examine the contents, was knocked down by the prisoner, who darted off, and, was never heard of until a fortnight since, when they apprehended him in Grub-street. In his apartments they found a quantity of Clergymen's gowns and surplices ; a variety of communion cloths and other church furniture, phosphorus box, centre-bits, crow bars, picklocks, &c. which they brought away. The Officers had published a description of the property found ; but could never trace the owners, although several Clergymen, whose churches had been robbed, had examined the property, but could not swear to any part of it. The Magistrate said, the property had evidently been stolen ; but as they had no evi dence to prove that the prisoner was the thief, they could not detain him any longer on the charge of felony. Ile should, however, order him to find bail for the assault on the watchman; and he, in default I of sureties, was committed. . QuEEN-SQUAnE.-11;:.71reth Fox was fully com mitted, charged with robbing the premises of Mrs. Dixon, of Palmer's Village, of various articles of ap-, parel and other goads. J. Dennis, a young man who stated himself to be an apprentice to Mr. Cuff, saddler to his Majesty, was brought up from the watch-house of St. Marga ret's parish, where he had been locked up all night, charged by . one of the nocturnal guardians with being drunk, disorderly, and singing " GOD save the King l" thereby disturbing the peaceable inhabitants. this active guardian of the night, it appeared, was on his beat yesterday morning about two o'clock, When the prisoner, with four or five other persons, attracted his uncultivated ear by singing, not in a very melo dious strain, the air of " GOD save the King:" having no disposition to listen to music at that early hour of the morning, he requested them to " cease their fun ning." but they still continued to vociferate their loyal effusions with far more discordant vehemence' than before, until they were accompanied by a dif ferent description of music—the guardian cf the night convincing them that he had a rattle, which he played upon most unmercifully, and discomposed the party's music in a brace of shakes. In a short time they were surrounded by a host of mindsets, and the sort of harmony that prevailed may be easily con ceived. The whole of the party escaped with the exception of the prisoner, who, the watchman said, abused him with a score of names, and he was taken to the watch-hon Se. Ti:e priioner denied being drunk, or abusing the watchman. He trusted he _was a loyal subject, and while his Majesty reigned over the country in. which he had the pleasure to live, he ss..uld never bridle his disposition to utter_ ex pressions of favour or resl:ect to his Sovereign ; and there were no other in " GOD save the King:" he eould not conceive that it was an offence. Mr. RAINSFORD, instead of condemning his loyal feeling, highly commended it, and trusted the prisoner would never sing any other song ; but whenever be fek de sirous to exert his nntsical talent, he ought to reserve it for proper and seasonable hours, tiler e being link' for all things. The watchman had acted properly. and ought not to be abused. If 'he were to abuse the. prisoner Ogle he was sewing his saddles, he would think it hard. The Foreman of his shop proved, that the prisoner was not very Musical, but whenever he took it in his head, , c GOD save the Kin,z" was his usual strain. He was ordered to pay the King's.feey(ss. for getting drunk) and be discharged. WORSHIP-STREET.—Yesterday a lad named Allen, whose languid appearance plainly denoted that he was in want of necessary sustenance, applied to the sitting Magistrate for relief from the par ish of Spitil fields. The poor fellow, with tears in his eyes, stated to the Magistrate that he was an orphan, and with out any friend whatever ; he was employed at turn ing a wheel in the manufactory of Mr. Squires, in Spitalfields, for which he received only ss. a-week, out of which sum he had to exist, and pay for lodg ing and washing. The work that he was employed at was very laborious, and required necessary food to keep up his strength, which failed him greatly on account of the half-starved manner iu which he was compelled to live. He, therefore, having been born in Spitalfield's workhouse, waited on the Committee with a recommendation from his master, and im plored them to allow him some pecuniary assistance weekly, to prevent him from starving, but they had refused his.request, and he had now waited on the Magistrate to solicit his interference to compel 6;1 parish to relieve him, or take him into the work house. The Magistrate told him lie was truly sorry for his deplorable situation, but whilst he was earn ing money, although it was scanty, he could not order the Overseers to relieve him, unless they chose so to do. UNION•IIALL.—Richard Petit, the driver of the Brirton stage, was charged with furiously driving.. Mr. Lambert a passenger in the coach, deposed. that' the defendant drove his coach against Dowden's coach, and repeatedly crossed the road, whilst driving at full gallop, for the purpose of preventing the other coach passing him. This testimony was corrob ratt-d by that of another passenger; and the defen.lant was fined five pounds. Edward Plumber and Benjamin Sia,sleton were committed to Brixton House of Correction, tOr three months, being fo'tnJ concealed in the house of 0:0 Rev. Mr. Backland, of Prospect-place, St. (ieurge's fields, with intent to steal. Yesterday afternoon, about two o'clock, two fel lows, of decent appearance, were observed lurking about the house of Sir WILLIAM ADAMS, in Albe marle -street, Piccadilly ; one of them ventured to go down the area steps, and look through the kitchen window. On finding no one there, he beckoned to; his companion to follow, which he did, and both of them entered the house. Their manoeuvres being watched by a footman, who was cleaning the win dows of the adjoining house, he instantly proceeded to alarm the family. Search was made, and both the villains were found concealed in the coal-cellar, with a valuable coat belonging to Sir WILLI AM. A constable was then procured, and they were taken to Marlborough-street Police Office, where they gave their names, James Janes and William IJonvell. They were both fully committed to Newgate for trial. At an early hour on Thursday morning, the house of the Hon. Firznov STANHOPE, in Sloane-street, Knightsbridge, was broken open and robbed of plate, &c. to the amount of between £2OO and f.:300. The robbers, it is supposed, concealed themselves on Wed nesday night in a house adjoining, which is not lulu'. bited, and which, it is discovered, was also broken open, and waited till Mr. STANHOPE and the whole of his family had retired to bed. The robbers ef fected an entrance float the garden at die back of house, where a small non bar had been forced from the window in the back kitchen, and a sqtrA.re of glass broken, which enabled them to open the ;vindows. A piece was cut out of the back and fro:A kitchen doors, which enabled them to unbolt the doors, and in a closet in the front kitchen the plate happened to have been left, which very rarely occurred. It is supposed that the robbers were disturbed, and took the alarm soon after three o'clock, as they left a silver jug behind them in the kitchen, and they did not pro ceed to plunder any other part of the house. 'There is no doubt that they left the house precipitatelr i. a. they left behind them a variety of implemenrs of housebreaking. Among them were an iron crow, two complete centre-bits, a bottle of phosphorus and matches, a key, &c. Wednesday night, the Princess of %Vales Tavern, near the Obelisk, Westminster-road, was robbed of sovereigns, Bank notes, and silver, amounting to nearly £lOO, besides other property. The house is kept by a widow, who was with the Excisernan in. the cellar during the time the robbery was effected. The property was in the landlady's bed-room, in a chest of drawers, on the first floor. Some suspicious persons were seen in the parlour, and one or two strangers in the kitchen. The robbers, by means of false keys, opened the door at the bottom oldie stairs, and also the chamber door, and got away with the plunder unobserved. Monday night, two young men of dashing exterior, obtained lodgings at the Globe Tavern, Blackheath. They retired to rest at an early hour, having previ ously paid for their beds; and on the servant's going up next morning to call them to breakfast, it wavdis ' covered that they had decamped, and carried off with ' them apparel and money to the amount of one bun dred pounds, from the room in which they slept and Lan adjoining one. Mr. ROBERT %VI LE I N sow of Church•street, End, was stopped about half-past seven o'clock, on Wednesday evening, not far from his own house, by two men, and robbed of a silver watch, capped and jewelled, with his name on the dial-plate ; also a chain and two gold seals. A further examination of Rolfe, who was impli cated in the smuggling transaction at Sandgate on Saturday se'nnight, took place on Thursday, before' WILLIAM DEEDES, Esq. when he was fully commit ted for trial to Maidstone Jail, charged, on his own confession, with being concerned in that affair. Oa Friday morning he was removed from Hythe in a post-chaise. Apprehensions being entertained that a rescue would be attempted on the road, he was guarded by an escort of the 9th Lancers as far as Lenham, where they were relieved by a party of troops from the Cavalry Depot, Maidstone, who brought him to th; County Jail, where he was safely lod4ed about one o'clock, ItLinntrz. On the gOtb instant, at St. Alargaret, Rochester, h y . th t ._ John Griffith, D.D. Lieutenant William Young, of IN Tam 016;74 Division of loyal larines, rd y:gept n ...tt ander Young, M.B. to 3liss a Mary Lampreoy, of th e 1 eldevt darulny4 thelate liunston Skinner, formerly Surgeon to the above I►r ai 4 , n * . Sunttay,..at ft. Martin's Church, Captain 1) onale, late Kra West India Rangers, to Jemima,second daughter i . I Baxter, formerly offickaing :Munster of Stow St. M.ty' s , r,40.7 DIEM Yesterday, in the 88th year of his ar, at his hou se j r , square, the Right Honourable Sir James Manihad. L k - r at Justice of the Court of Common Mas. Oct. 30, at Tullamore , the Ilon. Sh o l. o S cott you !a tun son of the Right lion. rd Dougla s , an d Captain is: t 6 . kitten Dragoons. Isis remains were removed to c ra b. 'tient, and placed in the family vault at Douglas on , 4 Nov. '26, at West Wells, near Corshani,Wih s , . 4 . ll, 'i!•nt• General Kerr, forme, ly of the Don. East I iscliaCantp,oy,,,,,,' At Nagpore, in June last, Mr. David Louden, Assitant. goon in the lion. Fast India Company's service, Madras re m hlisliment, and son 3f hohn Loudest, Esq. of gallant, intelligent, and universally esteem( d youth, fell a Nit* to that dreadful malady Schott - Tv, morlms) which has tot I A past swept off so many F.uropeans ; and during a lung :la: casting march of 700 miles, his attentions to the Jili ete d ;m1 were so close and unremitting, as to amount almost to a total,. orifice of his own health and comfort. November 12, in Cumberland place, New-razd, th e jla Mrs. Mill, aged 70, widow of the late John :lila, Lsq. N I. ranside, Forfarshire. Saturday, William Dene Stinton, Esq. aged 49, Li me , on half-pay in the 4th lietiment of Foot, the survivi::g, 511 of ;' late Rev. Wm. Stinton, of Lurgan, in the Count) o. The following curious Will provor-i Commons in 1737. and may now be seen in the P a . rogative Office. The personal property thus was very consi.lerable: The fifth of May, lic.sng airy and gay, And to hyp. not inclined, nut of vigorous mind, Aral my body in health, cl;spose of my wealth, And all I'm to le:!ve, (hi this side the mire, Ti some one or other., And I think to my broths; Because I foresaw That toy brethren in law, If I did not take c Would come in fur their damn, Which I nowise interdisd Till their 111114.1 . 6 are mended. Aid of that, Goo knows, theft % oe I do th.refore enjoin, And do rtrictly command, Of which witness my hand, That nought I have • ot, Be brought into hinc ‘ ia-put, • But I gave and devise, As much is in me lies. To the son of my mother, My own dear brother, To have and to hold, All my silver and gold, As the affectionate pledges Of his brother, JOHN HEDGE, _ . _ COUNTRY MA RRI Us itttnca , Nov. 2s—Wheat, per load, /1.7. Os to New Wheat, £7 lOs to El 8 Os—Barley, per quarter, 'Aso 30s--Oats, 16. to us—Beans, e.ss to 36s•—•11ye,Of. too,— Peas, 31s to 341. NEwsnav, Berm, Nov. 2C.—Wheat, 2ns to zl:.--B ir k 7 , 18s tp 31 s—Oats, 15s to :50s—Beans 23, to .7.8i—p, 4 06 to 38s.nye, Os to Os—Bread, s Sato I.7}d p it G i n % Oaring, Nov. 15.—Wheat,per bushel, 9s. Id. threr-tartlah* Price of the !LB . -peck Loaf (Wheaten) It Bd.Laitpenny. BANBURY, Nor. I . s.—Wheat,4s. to .5. 6d.—Vetches, Os Od per bushel.—BAT, 2(k Ul 11?4. Oats, 24 4d. to 34s Od per rinerter.—Bread, Is MI half peck; and smaller in proportion. Flour GU per sack. CA 31111tIDGE.—The Assize of Bread fordasplace was on*ei nesday last reduced three-farthinz, iu the quanersLof wheaten, the price of which is new 9td. Bistszo , ..—Thursday, the best Beef was sold in this mat% at -16 s. per cwt. and prime - ,llutton at only 4d. prepaid,. Beef per stor.e, about 4s. 9sl. and Nuts, V.:.!1, Lamb, z...nd Pork, at Irons Li, to per lb. NE G ANo LEA DE NH AIL MARK ETS,Notil (By the Carcase.) • Bovf Qs Od to Zs 0.1 1 Veal 2; Sa to Nluf.ton.. ...... 2s Od to 2 s lod Pork 2s to t PRICES or lIAY Am STRAW YESTERDAY. ST.JAURet. WIMP:SAM. Hay 31 Os Od to 41 Os 06.1 ITay... 31 104 to 41 Straw 1 4s 041 to ill's Od Straw 11 es to 11 Hal hover 41 Os Od to 41 15s Ott Clover 31 1.5 s to 2 62 PRICE OF 110 PS. lISW SACS. SSW 1.111.: Mt Kent Sussex 2l Os to 31 Os I Sussex Essex Foreign ... 01 Os to 01 Os Farnham 7l Os to it • PRICE or TALLOW, Town Tallow 465 6d Yellow Russia 445 6d White e:itto ..... 450 Od Soap ditto Melting ...... 595 Od SOAP, &c. iwr liittorough ..... ...... • Yellow Soap ...... - • Mottled • Curd Palm PRICE OF CANDLES—I:cum Tallow Chaudlrrs . lUL Candles, per doz. 9s Gd—Moulds, 11s 01; Gd. per tkos allowed for ready money. RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary ... 2s 4d to Is 111 stone) .....3s 4d to 3: 6d Market Calf 9s tut t o os d Middlings ...Is .tld to 3s 2,1 Eng. Horse Os od toils d Sheepskins, 3s. od. to 3s. Ital.—Downs, 2s. 6d. to 744 PRICE OF LEATHER . Butts, 50 to 561bs each "ld to 2241 pl' Ditto, 5G to tailbs each ,."2d to 24d Dressing ',fides 171 to 18} Fine Coach Hides IS to 24 Crop Hides, 35 to 40Ibs for cutting ...I7! to Pi Ditto 45 to ~Albs ISi to ili Calf Skins, 50 to bOlbs. Ditto 50 to ...... Ditto 70 to 801hs Small Seals (Greenland) .......... ...... Large ditto... ... . to 301 ~.28ti to ~.26d to 401 ...lad to 401 ...1.5d to Itla Tanned Horse hides Spanish !forst: ~ -161 to oa ...Isd to 20d Ships at Market. 85% Newcastle 27 Sunderland 1 Wesh Coal COAL M ARKKT, Nov. 23. Ships Sold. Prim Vit 19 37s 03 1 34,01 COURSE OF Amsterdam l2 13 C.F. Ditto at .ight 12 10 Rotterdam... l2 14 2U. Antwerp, ez-ino. 12 7 Ilamb 37 6 2IU. Altona Paris, 3day's sight 25 GO U. Ditto 25 90 2U. Madrid, effective 7,6 Cadiz effect 36 EN aercelona ".51, !boa, effcctiv.c 5.54 :11 A I LS THIS DAY. — ,RR. DI:E. Dublin 1 0 Waterford 1 0 Guernsey and Jersey 0 0 Hollapd 0 1 Flanders 1 0 Malta 0 0 F. Gls c ll 4e, C :nih : l it et 1 an. A .n... N ........ G .. 5 .. 2 . 1 7 :... q 6 I 57s 01 to 45,01 RI l 544 01 to Gibraltar ...... 3o* tl 437s te : 40 14 Venice Ital.l.iv. 9.7 ell -a delta ...... 45 'Naplei Palermo ll9 pet • 1 1,i , ..1-•.n... ....... Mu .I.4neira 44 i Dublin He • RI Cork.. -."---_ • -- ,s-- 41 1 1141 son 0 0 I pt France 0 11atubtirsh 0 0 iql Gottenburgh 0 0 I '.Ol Leeward Iskinds 0 .Drazlls 0 0 dished by Lassa. %is-411.44* :I:spit-134r. LOVDUN ; hintei uul pub] 114ce. ~~ • 11 A rr siortlY 3 0 5 Her This d I. 'l4 Wk. i In 811 pax,. lbe S T Al Na come' struct Objec w►icl Pri Lied, /T 4 Oa* Lim j el I - BUM IN 1 'cm