Star. — London, England, 1803-03-04 00:00:00

L AIV INI E1.1./GbIVCE. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MARCH 3. TAYLOR''. This was an anion brought by the plaintiff in order to recover compentathm in datuages for the inju y he he had follained by means o; the defen dant, whole coach had da(hed to pieces the plain tiff e chaite, in etnderptence of which he fell from it, apd was fevetely bruited. The circumtlances of the cafe were as follow The platntiff's one bode chaife, in which were himfelf and his grandfon, proceeding up Stamford hill, was encountered by the defendant's coach, driving in the oppofite direaion. The coachman happened to drive Pi :lately by the elm& that the coach encountered its hind wheel, tore it away, and crulhed the chaife. The occalion of this ac cident appeared to be (for no brutality teemed to attach to the coachman), that he had too preci• pitately endeavoured to crofs the road in order to turn to the defendant's houfe, which flood bard by lie drove home with the ladies who were in the coach. and then returned to the place where the plaintiff had fallen, arid broken two a his ribs.] HE anted him if he had hurt himfelf ?—to which the plaintiff anfwered, "No ; but yen have." The coachman then raid, that if it was his fault his mailer would make it good. The wimelres on both fides defcribed the tranf- 1 aaion nearly as has been Sated. The Jury, returned a verdia for the plaintiff--. Damags 8o guineas. DOIhIVILLI O. LIMY. This was an anion of trover to recover the fum of 381. gs. the amoont of goods depofited by the plaintiff as a fecurity for money borrowed of the defendant. Mr. Serjeant MARSHALL. Rated, that! the plaintiff was a merchant, and purchafed goods' fir the purpore of exportation: the defendant is a Jew, refiding in the Minories. The plaintiff hay.' ing occa lion to borrow tome money, applied, through the medium of Mr.Le Normand,tothe de fendant, for the loin of I tol. for a fortnight, as a fecurity for al:kb h • epolited tome plated goods, to the amount of 2981. Si l'he plaintiff paid tol to Le Normand, in conlideration of the trouble he had had, a moiety of which went to the defen dant for the interell of hie money. When the fort sight expired, the plaintiff being unable to ful6l his engagement, folicited the forbearance of the money a fortnight longer, for which he paid the further Cum of sal. fo that the defendant received in the whole, t 51. fo-the loan of i tol. for twenty eight days ! When the plaintiff was in a fituation to redeem his fecurities, the defendant told him the plate was pledged at Mr. Windfor's, a pawn btoker, in the Minories ; and he gave tp Le Nor. mord, who applied, ten duplicates, which com piled the chief part of the articles. But when they were compared with the inventory, it was found that goods to the amount of 381. gs. 6d. were deficlent. Peter Le Normand raid he did not recent the duplicates for eight mouths after he obtained them from the defendant ; that a perfon of the name of Davis affilted in examining them with the inventory. The witnefs applied to the defendant in confequence of this, who laid they were a let of d—d fwindlers. Being crefs-examined by Mr. Serjeant Bear, whether he knew any thing of the firm of Le Nor • Pecholier, and Derval ? he anfwered in the negative. The goods were the property of • 1.,r• whom Peeholier fold them to the plain tiff. Derval gave the money to pay for them.— Being afked what bufinefs he carried on ? he laid, he was a broker. Art you a fworn broker ? No. Rave you any medal? No. Do you follow any oche. trade ? Yes. lam a coal merchant in the Kent Road. Do you know any thing of Gold fmith and Bloomfield ? Yes, to my misfortune.— Your three names are on a certain piece of parch ment, called an indiament ? The witnefs refufed to aufwer this queflion. Has not Colonel Derval changed his name to Dorneville ? No. Derval and Gilman are intimate friends of John King, are they not ? The st tnefs believed they were. David Windfor laid, all the duplicates for ar ticles pledged by Levy, excepting two, were can celled ; thofc two were fill unclaimed, and they comprifed the articles in difpnte. After the de mand was proved by the attorney's clerk, Serjeant s r laid, if a verdia was found for the plaintiff on the teßimony of Le Normand, no man wculd be fate. He had faid the goods were par. chafed fur exportation ; and if to, at was rather ex traordinary that they Ilhould be pawned on the fame day. It had seen allcJged that the defen• dant bad alto taken a bill as a collateral fecurity for his money ; but it was fill more remarkable that the plaintiff fhould apply to Pecholier for a bill to enable him ti diflaofe of his own goods.— The Learned Gentleman entered a little into the private hifory of these parties, and nbferved, that the name of Dervat and Dorneville were In heady fimilar, he could nut help thinking them one and the fame perfon. Mrs. Eliz. Nathan faid fhe was the wife of a linen draper in the Minories ; that Levy was for merly in partnerlhip with her hufband ; and he came into the (hop about ten months ado, and brought twelve duplicates with him, defirmg fhe would take care of them till Le Normand applied for them. She counted and put them into her pocket book. About fvven or eight days after. wards Le Normand and the defendant came in to. !whet., the latter asked for the duplicates, which reaored to him, he immediately gave them t o L e Normand, who being again called up. Riff. ly &MA the affertion of him. Nathan ; and said wa• not prefent at the time he received the do. plicat,s from Levy. Mr. James French, plate., work. r, in Dyer's hoilding.. proved that Le Nor. introdolcc:i Culond Dcrval to Wm— he look-' ed out plated goods to the alllollllt of 2281. Si. 5 1. in part, and prolsoftnl drawing a bill on Mr. (:',man tot the ten.-dipler. The witnefs a-e‘nd...t. t ! ) went to the e.,unting Gcorge- It: eel, nic,, and the bill was Aceeptt.d by a n.an :;tnog at t b n.: k!.11., is the Dance td John Gil. tr.l- :n I ('emlrtry. An in•: ,, •re the %vas Ira I • no , in the t one of tel 1)...r v.ll. G tt: Lc NLtulas.l, Pearlier, and Derval ; that he *is there at the time of this tranfaaion, and accepted the bill above mentioned. He received a Celery of fevers fhillings a week from each of the three partners. The goods remained ante or four days at the honk., u hen he was ordered to pledge them to Mr. Mat thews, who refilled to take them in. They were alien ward; offered to Ow defendant, and a bill was drawn by Pecholier, and accepted by the witnefs as a collateral rem ity for the t tol. He believed the goods never palled through any other hands.— He had never heard the name of Dorneville.— Being diced what bufinefs was carried on at this counting bottle i he laid none. He fat at the clerk. but no periOn came, and the only commercial tranfaaion was with thefe plated goods. Mr. Itaacs, the defendant's attorney, laid, he went to Liiiott's Row, St. George's Fields, but could find no filch perfon as the plaintiff, on which his Lordfhip oblerved, they (hould have applied to the Court to nay proceedings. The Jury, after a few remarks from his Lord. Drips withdrew fir about half an hour, and return ed with—Verdift for the plaintiff, for 41. Bs. Bd. which was deducing 35 per cent. COURT OF KiNG'S BENCH. MARCH 3. BURKE l'e ROQERS. This care was condulted by Mr. Glass and Mr. &ARM, on die Nit of the Plaintiff, and by Mr. Emma& for the Defenciai.t. _ _ It was an allinn brought on a policy of infur ance from Lifison to Falmouth, on the chip Cal yey, valued at I,sool. on a cargo of fait, valued at aool. and alto on freight, at vol. The Learned Counfel laid, Mr. Burke had brought this aftion not only to recover a jufl de mand, but to - repel a moll injurious attack that had been made on his charaFter. It had been report ed that he had procured thofe who were on board the 'hip to call her away on purpofe; that they had run her on the rocks for the exprefs purpofe of dawning the (hip and cargo, that he might come upon the Underwriters. If any fuch attack was made, be fit ,tild not be lorry that it would give him an opportunity of repelling it. The chip failed with her cargo, and when (he got over the Bar (he met with exceedingly bad weather, and an heavy tea, was obliged to return, and was call on a rock, where (he remained for twenty minutes, and received fnch confiderable damage, that it was found neeeffary to unload her cargo of falt and if the (hip bad been repaired there, they mull have warehonfed the cargo, which would have more than the value of the falt. It would have required two months to have repaired the (hip. In this lituation of things, the Plaintiff abandoned to the Underwriters, as his Lordfhip would inform them lie had a right to do, and went in this aaicio for a total lots. The fags of this opening were proved by reve re! witnefes. When they proved the Plaintiff's abandonment to the Underwriters ; they alto read the anfwer of Meffrs. Crowther and Lavie, the So licitors for the Underwriters. It was to this ef fea ; " that the Underwriters did not fee the pro priety of the Plaintiff's abandoning where In in conliderable a lots had been Curtained ; that the Plaintiff (hould proceed to repair the (hip; and that the Underwriters would ultimately pay any lots or demand that could be fairly brought againff them." Mr. Easily's, for the Underwriters, in the courie of his very eloquent fpeech, obferved, this was a point of infinite moment to the Underwrit ing world. He fubmitted this could never be a cafe of abandonment, after what had already ap peared in the caufe The (hip might have been repaired for between three and four hundred pounds, and there was only a lots of three per cent. on the cargo ; and if the (hip had been re paired and brought home, the cargo and the freight would have been laved to his Clients ; and if there had been a (mall deficiency of freight, on account of part of the falt being diffolved, the Underwriters on the freight would have made up that lots. As to the report that was circulated againft Mr. Boirke's chai after, he did not believe there was the !earl foundation for it ; and therefore he might make himfelfperfealy eafy on that head. The Plaintiff in fuch a cafe as this had no right to abandon as for a total lots, without the content of the Underwriters. Without that confent the al lured had no right to abandon, when the adven. cure was not 1011, when the veffel had been but one day out of port, when, in the (pace of forty days Ilse was capable of being repaired at a moderate expence,- and could be rendered capable of per forming her voyage. Lord EL 1111110ROUG H fummed up the evidence, as it applied dillinaly to the (hip, the cargo, and the freight, which, his Lord(hip obferved, might be conlidered as three dillinft policies of infurance. His Lordthip, in delivering his opinion to the Jury, evidently inclined to confider this as an average, and not as a total 1011. However, he left the whole cafe to the jury. He faid they might find a total loft as to one of there three things, and an average as to another. The Jury found the loft to be an average loft with regard to all the three poling. the flip, the cargo, and the freight ; and they Paid. that Mr. Wood was as fit as any man in the kingdom to afeertain the amount of that avenge.. It was therefore reigned to him. TKILLVICII 0. CDILLIIIIO. This alto was an &Zhou on a polity of infurance named into fo long ago as Feb. 2, ma, before the commencement of the late war. l'he policy was on the iltip Malabar, and her cargo, at and from the if es of France and Bourbon, in the Eon Indies, to her port of difcharge in France, which was Toulon. Previous to the commencement of the voyage, and during the condo of it, they were informed that the Emperor of Germany, the King of Prullia, and King of Sardibis, were carrying on war againft France; that Great Bartels' was arming with great rapidity, hot that Spain was perfealy quiet. This induced the Officers of the Malabar to carry her into the port of Cadiz, on the t 7th of March, 1793. Though Spain had not &elated war againft France till the s t d of March, El:c v were detained there,and their (hip and cargo, of the s aloe ofao,cool. were: condemned as prizes. As this Ls:mance WAS fur ill: beucat of ccruna !fag of Franck, Out alinn could not protect' without the content of the Underwriters, till ma was reftored. Towards the beginning of the wai his Mitjefty had ranted his licence,authnrizingthe plaintiffs to receive the money; and in confequence of that two of the Gentlemen on the Policy, Mr. Sheddon and Mr. Ward, thinking this a fair and conicientious demand, voluntarily paid their tub feriptions. And Mr. Glass thought, after the Tell of the Gentlemen who had had the intereft of this ! money for ten years (unlefs it was fealed upall the 1 time in a bag) and after they had teen one ahior. very lately tried on the fame Policy, where the Jury found a verdia for the plaintiff, and where an application had been made to the Court of King's Bench to fet afide that verdia, and that application had b,,:en refuted; after all this, Mr. Gibbs thought it might have been reafonably expelled that the other Underwriters would bavegiven up the contell and have paid their fubfcriptiuns. This anion, however, thawed they were of a different *pinion ; and to be fure they, like all other men, were en titled to (land upon their legal rights in a Court of Jullice. Their defence was, that the Malabar had been guilty of a deviation, in going into the port of Cadiz. Mr. Fournier, the Firft Lieutenant on board, on being examined by Mr. PARKS, proved the prin cipal fah. of this opening, and alinnft in the very words in which he delivered his evidence on the 6rf trial. Mr. Easeier, after jullifying the conduti of the Underwriters is defending this anion, faid, the tingle queftion to be decided was, whether their going into Cadiz, which mutt be admitted on all hands to be a deviation from the prefcribed track of the voyage, was juftified by any necetflty, and whether that deviation was made for the general benefit of all concerned ? He faid, the principle, in order to render the deviation juftiftable, was this—the danger to be avoided muff be a danger not contingent and remote, but near, impending and imminent. It was clear to every man who looked at the fads and circumflances of this cafe, that there was no fuch danger here, and therefore the deviation could not be Juflified. If the Jury fhould think it jullifiable in thiseafe, it would go to juftify every cafe of deviation; and, in fad there could be no fuch thing. He admitted that the per font on board the Malabar ailed bona file; they aged honeftly, and to the bell of their judgment ; but it was a weak and a foolifli judgment. He wifhed the Gentlemen of the Jury to find a fpecial verdict, as this was a caufe of the greateft moment to his clients, as well as to the commercial world at large. If they found, in this cafe, that the peril was impending and imminent, he fhould not argue the cafe. But he thought it was impollible to fay they had ezercifed a reafonable and found difcretion. _ . _ Lord ELLENIOROVGH, in his addrefs to the Jury, obferved, that if they were fatisfied thefe perfons had ezercifed an honeft and reafoaable judgment on the fads which then appeared before them, he thought the deviation jufiiiied. Men were not to run into the lion's mouth ; but a deviation mull be for the benefit of the general concern, and mull not be undertaken in confequence of a light, Ca. pricious, or foolifb judgment. If the deviation had been founded on a rearonable and honefl judgment, it was excufed, and the place to which they had deviated was incorporated as it were into the line of the voyae. His Lordlhip direßed the atten tion of the Jury to the molt material parts of the evidence, as they applied to this point, and gave it as his opinion that they had ezercifed a reafon able and honeft judgment on the taet, then within their. knowledge. But if the Gentlemen of the Jury fhould be of a different opinion, and fhould think they ezercifed a weak and a foolifh judg ment, they might find that by their verdia. The Jury withdrew for a few minutes, and then found a verdil for Plaintiff for 7001. the amount of the Defendant's Subfcription. BRANDON V. CURLING. This, according to Mr. ERSKINE, was likewife an anion on a policy of infurance at and from London to Bayonne in France. The policy was on goods on board the (hip the Greyhound, warrant ed American, premium two guineas and a half per cent. The goods were Blipped on the 28th, ssith, and 31ft of January, and the bills of lading were dated on the 4th of February following.— She cleared out at the Cußom-houfe on the 1 ith of February, 1793, and failed down the River that day ; and on the fame day there was a declaration of hoftilities by Great Britain againft France. The flip however failed and arrived off the Port of Bayonne, but as the fpring tides were gone, there was not water enough to carry her over the Bar, and (be was obliged to go to Port Pottage, where (he was detained by the (lips of Spain. The pro. perty on board being the property of French tub. jets, it was confifcated, and wholly loft to the owners. Lord ELIA vaosouc faid this weird failed after the declaration of hoffilities, and therefore it was a trading with an enemy, and confequently on the authority of Dell and Potts, as well as other cafes. Captain Connor proved the fans in Mr. Ea. sataa's opening. Mr. Gums, Connfel for the Defendant, obferv• ed, it was clear, if t h de goods were the Plaintiff's own property (which they were not, as he was only the Agent for the people in France), it was clear he could not recover, berms& it was illegal to carry on trade with an enemy; and could any man argue, that he might do that on the part of French fubjeds, which he could not do on his own behalf ? _ . _ Lord ELLtwaoeouoa obferved, that a Brian) fobjea could not be auxiliary in trading with an enemy. Mr. PARK, on the fame fide with Mr. Grass, Paid, that Sir W. Scott had obferved, that Lor. Mansfield teemed to make Come dillin@ion witl regard to goods us neutral bottoms; bat du Learned Judge laid there mull be Come miftake, fuppcife that neutral bottoms gave mar fort of pr. , te&ion to a cargo otherwife liable to confifcatioi Lord ELIA aneouo fail he could fee no di,. cult v in the cafe, tf r the Jecifion in Dell and Pt.ti Dlr. Lr:aaa. 1.61.1, the quediun was more pnttant teen at felt view it appeared to b e . R. wiled to make a cafe of it to the opinion ut th; COW t:of Xing% Bench. Lord ELLar: DORM H raid, if Mr. Glass cf:ri. rented to a cafe he had no objettion to it. Mr. Gißus, nit the p.trt of the Underwriter,, and by their nuthorlty, agreed to a cafe, in conic. }hence of which the Jitry found a verdict Inc PlA::i. riff fur 1941. fubjeet to the opinicin of the Court oi King's Bench, on a cafe to be laid before them. IRK 1 I IS. On Moodap, in Portland-place, theLad7 of V. Coaay, Lfc: of a fon . _ _ . In Bedford row, the Lady of i l hotitai Bainbrid„v, Erg. of a daughter. Monday, the Lady of Ckaries Pilgrim, FA. at Hampflcad, of a daughter. On Tusfday lalt, Lady Paget, of a foe, at Lotd Pagres bode in Wigniare-street. MARRIED. Yefterday. e the Pariftt Church of St. Mary-la-Bonne, Wm. Wak Langford. Efq. his Britannic Mdefty's Centel at nip to Mifs Peacocke, daughter at Marmaduke Peacocke, El+ of Cavendifh-fquare. On the filth ult. a marriage tank place in the point of Old Deer. The gay gallant had reached his )4th year. The Age of the bride Was only 19. This is January and May indeed. DIED. At Ettenbeint, on the t6th ult. Cardinal de Ratan. On Monday, in Lamb'. &cc; Mrs. Freeman, wife of John Freeman, On the tBth of December left, at the Government Hods Spanifh Town. Jamaica, Mrs. It Waal Hay, wife sof Jonathan I.udford, of Fowlerfivond Park, El. arid daughter of the late James Hay, bfq. of Banff. At Berwick, aged 75, Captain Barnett, of the Marbles. Is the loran years war, Captain Burnett, then ferving in the Me diterranean, was iliot through the lower part of the body; and the ball in its progrefa carried with it a part of his vraiiteoat. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TOMORROW Alorniug • • •• •• • o miuutos arta to Afternoon INFALLIBLE GERMAN CORN-PLAISTER. I'HE PROPRIETOR of this moil excellent REMEDY is fo certain of its Efficacy having never failed hi a variety of Cafes, agrees, if it does not eradicate the Corns, root and brand', TO ltrrUlN TYE MONET. It wilLonapPlication,take off the Inflammation in a fewhoari, and deltroy effectually the Malignity without the lean hazar4 Printed Diredions ceded up with it. This is the celebrated PLAISTER that gained fo much re putation in Germany, and has been fold in London upwards of Fifty Years, with thegreateit reputation. Sold Whokfalc and Retail by T. Axtdl, No. t, Finch-lane, near the Royal Exchange; and alto by Mr. Day, Na. 7, 'card toek-ftrect ; Mr. Willon, No. 39, St. james's-ftteet ; Mr. Swiney, No. it, Pall-Mall; Mr. Ward, No. 324, Holborn; and Jeboult and Co. No. tso, Odned-street. At EMRd, by But& and Sheppard; and Bonner, printers. Bath. By Hazard, bookfeller, and Rofoman, performs. Edinburgh, by Baxter, South Bridge. Portfea and Gofport, Mr. Harding's. Liverpool. by Mr. Gore, printer,and Mr. Pecs , book retkr, Portfmouth, Mr. Motley, bookfcller Pc JAMES'. ANALEPTIC PILLS. FOR the Rheurnatifms and Coldc which prevail at this feafon of the year,no MeAcine is fu fate and efficaci ous asDr. Jaiers'sA • tc Pt rheir p:c uliar tend en y to promote Perfpiration, and all the natural Secretions, will ac count fur their finguhr virtues in theft Complaints, as well no in many others to which the human frame is liable film the viciatud , s of our Climate. They are admirably calculated lor ail - owlets of the Stomach and Howell.; far ?trio*s of a Hiltons. or a Gouty habit, as alto for thole whoie Conttitutions hara been affected by a too waive or too fedentary life. They we likewife particularly fervicealle in Head-Ache meallemed by indigeftion, and in removing the bid Wear of free Min; as alto in preventing PaJfirs and Apoplexies. fo often the conk quence of intemperance. Recourfe mould be had to them after every exerts of eating or drinking ; and upon every night indifpofition ; and thus their well known eharattkerifile promoting longevity will be maintained; for, by Wilting Na ture in the due shfcbarge of the animal fandioin, and by keep ing the conithution asst were in continual repair,tbey preferas the body in health and vigour, and prevent premature decay As the A ac Pot Ls owe their excellence to a realm preparation, which has never been divulged by the Inventor but to the prefent Proprietors, they can only be had genii.. from them; and they We fold by FRANCIS NEWIIItItT, at the Wareboufe for Dr. James's Powder, No. 4S, the FAA End of St. Paul's, a few doors from C.hcapildc, Lontioa ; and at Dr. James's late boufe In Beuton-greet; in Boxes, price es. 6d. each, Staiip included ; or the quantity of fax may be had is owe large bolt, (drab ea. edi—Obferre that the name, " F. New bery, No. 45; St. Paul's," is engraved in the gaps. MI others are counterfeits. HEN Profeetmal Men of education and re. fpcnfibllity &Antal/no thigericral fyßan by tibll fo leftion of a peeullar Branch, the Lattices of long continued face& Is Me** criterion at fuyericelty. Tea years lave I devoted my pratticc to the exclufive tram• nsent of THREE DISORDERS, and the faccdifta auk of my plan gives use additional ardour to oppofc as far ad 1 am able the ranges of thafecemplaints which arc the molt Import ant In the catalogue Mittman infirmities. After initiation into every branch as an Army Surgeon. formed a wins at an early pdiod of Pretice to relax individa als from the ignorance of uneducated Men, or the nosily dan gerous precipitancy of general Pradtitiwers. The THREE DISORDERS, to the cure of which I have de. voted mTAttcntion, comprise every Ipecin of VENEREAL INFECT lON, whether of a recent or long doratiow—adly. AR Linda of DEBII.ITY, whether wiring from the habits ed S.hoolbon, or the indulgence of mature and Wily teat de rangement of the Prfterll In Women which I. called BARREN. NES:I or STERILITY. Nrmeraus &karts are the refs& of ige.oranee or Mite In ths treatment of a fimpk Gonorrhea, and It f of unfroquently hap. pens that the (reds of Life are poifonad by the leaden:dun of as unguarded hour. By a furrier method fads complaints are early cured, and even where others have failed. I molt that I may premium to offer a radical millablihment. Few, however, are the cafes of compliestidi ildtrefs in the &feeder, compared with the a lamitaus finations cf Mm, who (runs indulgence in a soz..rrAßY VICE, or the prtasicat Gaieties of a (Alienable Life, acquire that gate of Debility which Is the unavoidable confequence of filch pernicious habits. Where the unhappy Milne broods ever his gamy, but este. fully cancroid hi. misfortune, it may be fame ceadatios mot him to knew, that although it be as °lied of doubt or mem niuty with other Proaitionen Me removal or 'tea DEFI. CIENCIES by the gradual prngnef. of renwc.tiods as theaequists meat of my eimesience. If the rifts of Ihweload or Venus liars begun to reduce manly vigour, mock =safety will be prevented by an tarty counteradion of this languid date, and in there cafe, no yrest difficulties will occur. But where this deficiency has far jean edged. a proper Perfeverance 4 indifpenfiiily requifite to revive the flumbering limits of Life. and to rc-animate the Cou,titution. MARRIED WOMEN, t he have long been dlfapyointed . :11 their mu:tidos. of a Family, may be Aural, that hi moil idleness fist h defeets are cure* by Medical drill. The SECRECY which is biased& to my undertaking. and •he (t_ilatiliCatiullll which I have perfumed to sate lama the Wide( my prominent. and in ennoisdaiec with fuel this Ind 'nation is given, that Mr. mu: may be coufulicit perfeedly ,or by letters inclefing a (trail note) at his husk, No. ay, Arm• el. ft rect. Strand. near Tesopk-bar. There is an additional awake In Wasmilreat adjoining .nJ the name a on both the doers. _ - - i:44 - 111tEE,711 - taiber - OtTil:iinyal CJ lcitpf Surber's& f Printed foe the Perrtiet.we. by 'GUN TM:4IIM (..f M.idee-lane.Coreat-eanies) at the STA* Putstiser Orr sr, , tin. t. Carerarect; mod pule& .1 by LKVV. K E.NI of CanierburpplacyJAabbatk)at Ns. I .4.lrey4rad. hs Si A 1-0 nct. Tenv.'a-Dar ; yr!si-k Onec i.ya , a, . aicaticessfas the ran rya arc rinvdte4 toile a dilregel V 13, Ve of