Star. — London, England, 1821-12-13 00:00:00

THE MAN WITH THE RING. OLD BAILEY SESSIONS: yet t i e day, G eorge ° m idi/cid, a young man of genteel appearance, was indicted for feloniously dis posing of five sovereigns at a . lesser value than the price of currency affixed upon them by the Act of Parliament. • Mr. BOLLAND, in stating the case to the Jury, said, the offence charged against the prisoner was a cler- 1 gyable felony r punishable with transportation. W. H. Findley, who described himself as a ware house clerk, out of employment, was called, and said he had known the prisoner for the last six or seven years, and was very intimate with him. He saw him one evening in October at a house in Bedfordbury, and in conversation, he told the witness that he had been purchasing some canaries from a person near. Portman-square. Witness had since understood the team canaries to mean counterfeit sovereigns. The prisoner said he had been dealing in them for some time, and he thought as witness was well acquainted with several persons in a particular part of the town, he would be able to pass some without danger of de tection, ansl endeavoured to persuade him to pur chase some. Witness had several conversations with him on the subject, and in the interim he gave in formation to Furzeman and Plank, two officers, and by their advice he told the prisoner he knew a friend of his who wanted some, and he would purchase for him. Witness then went on to describe several pur chases which he made at different times, and at va rious places, from the prisoner, of counterfeit sove reigns. The prices were 9s. for a single severelgn ; Bs. if taken by threes *. 7s. 6d. if taken by sixes; and a still lower price by the half score or score. In order to make these purchases, he was furnished by the officers with money, whic h he paid to the prisoner. When the officers willed to apprehend the prisoner, they furnished the witness with marked money, with which he purchased five sovereigns from the pri soner, and the officers being in waiting, he was taken into custody. . The officers corroborated this statement, as far as their knowledge went. The prisoner received a good character, and was found Gray; but recommended to mercy. Thomas . White, a young man in the habit of a groom, was indicted for stealing several coats, waist coats, shirts, and other articles of wearing apparel to a considerable amount, the property of W. C. John son, Esq. Mr. Cvnwoon requested the serious attention of the Jury to this case. The prosecutor Captain C. Johnson, was a Gentleman of rank an d fashion, re siding principally at Southampton, where, - some con siderable time ago, lie got acquainted with a man in the middle tanks of life, a large farmer in the neigh bourhood, who was fond of the sports of the field, in which Captain Johnson often joined him, and they associated a good deal together. It happened that the Captain subsequently became introduced to the family of a Lady of rank at Southampton, and having made overtures of a tender nature to one of the young Ladies, and solicited permisSion to visit her in the character of a lover, it was intimated to him, as an express condition, that before his request could be complied with, he must give up the society of tke person• alluded to. It would be readily conceived, what the alternative was which Captain Johnson chose to adopt. Ile was fond, certainly, of field sports, but he felt a much deeper interest in the Lady, and he complied with the required condition. From that moment all the malice of the yeoman was directed against him. Ile circulated reports that he was a mere adventurer; that he was in everybody's debt, and even wept so far as to assert, that he was a swindler. Captain Johnson, in September last, came to London, and resided at Hatchett's Hotel, Piccadilly, but in a short time was arrested for a debt of L7OO, and conveyed to Radford's lock-up-house, in Carey street; and in the agony of his mind at ;he circum stance, he certainly did concert a plan of escape, but it was not put in execution. The prisoner at the liar, during the confinement of Captain Johnson, sent ano ther servant, a mere boy, to Hatchett's, pretending ADVENTURES OF A COUNTRY CONSTAELE IN LON - that he was desired by the Captain to do so, to fetch posh—A warrant of bastardy having been granted away the articles mentioned in the indictment, which were of considerable value, and he waited at an ad to the Overseers of a parish about 100 miles from jacent public-house, while the boy performed the London, against a young man who had absconded , er rand. The boy brought the things to him, and he the Gentlemen of the parish deputed an indivi Ina!, whom they considered to be the sharpest of their con - then said, he should keep them ; and he did so, and Robles, to proceed to London in order to execute it, converted them to his own use. Captain Johnson, in instituting this prosecution, declared he was and for this purpose I:2 0 was granted him to pay his t ac expenses. This the vigilant otticer concealed snugly touted by no vindictive feeling towards the prisoner, a in his pocket-book, together with his warrant , and and he had no wish whatever that he should be vcon putting it in his breast-pocket, he an ived in London victed, unless the Jury were clearly of opinion that on Tuesday last for the first time in his life. On his he had taken the property in question with a felo arrival, above all places, he sought Charles -street, nious intent. Indeed, he would not have brought the case before a Jury at all, but that lie was anxious Drury-lane, to take up his quarters , having heard t that the object of his mission was a resident in that to have an opportunity of clearing his character from direction. He went into the Coach and Horses, and the malignant aspersions which had been thrown upon there sat down with some gentlemen, who, with all it, and he was most ready to stand the test of cross the dexterity of versed thieves, connived to cut out examination. The prisoner had been concerned in the pocket-book from his coat, unknown to him, the,circulation of these reports, but Captain Johnson whilst he was intent in conversation. He at length knew that he was set on by the person alluded to, 'discovered his loss, and immediately quitted the place who was his superior in rank, and exerted his influ in search of a man whom he suspected, lie having once to induce him to act as he had done. left the house. He thoughtlessly left his great-coat Charles Morris, the boy 'mentioned by Mr. Cur behind him, and that was also taken during his ab- wood, was then called. He stated, that when he took the articles from Hatchett's to the prisoner,who rime. The enraged officer instantly proceeded to was- waiting at a public-house in Dover -street, the Queen-square Office, in order to ascertain whether latter said, had sent for them for himself, and they could grant him a fresh warrant to apprehend the man he had come after, that likewise being should keep them in lieu of his wages. stolen. He was refused a warrant, and was advised The Cosmos SERJEANT here stopped the case, to go back to his own parish for one, which he was and put it to the Counsel for the prosecution whether compelled to do, 00. minus I they could proceed further? However censurable EMIGRATION TO CANADA.—Government have de- the conduct of the prisoner might have been, the cidedly refused giving to future emigrants the pecu- Learned Judge was of opinion the charge of felony niary bounty of selo each, which has been enjoyed could not be sustained, inasmuch as be had got pos by those who went out during this and the preceding session of the goods under the colour of right, ho w - Tear. Grants of land will be given to settlers as be- ever mistaken he might have been in supposing he - fore, and they will be gratuitously furnished with had such a right. husbandry implements, but nothing further. Mr. LAW, the prisoner's Counsel, wished the case ELEGANT GLASSES, FURNITURE, ke.—The No- should go on ; for he would thew that the wit ness bility and Gentry are invited to inspect the Ware- Morris had given a different account of the matter rooms of COOPER and SoN, 93, Bishopsgate-street when before the Magistrate. Within, where is exhibited an assortment of new and The COMMON SZEJEANT said, surely an acquitt a l second-hand Plate Glasses, admirably suited to every was sufficient for th e Learned Gentleman's client. • description of drawing dr dining-rooms. In the fur- Mr. LAW warmly replied, that the prosecution was niture department is comprised every new and ele- a most dishonourable one, and he would wish tqhave run article of upholstery, cabinet, and chair-work, a copy of the record, in order that he might com ae prices of which are reduced to such a scale of mence proceedings , ;gams' t Captain Johnson for a economy as to attract and CDSIETE the patronage of malicious prosecution. grid faktiol. The Colguoit aludaAta refund die application, AN SPUME FROM MISS SABRINA BARROW TO MISS FANNY FADE. Nay, Fumy, you wrong me: I am not " quite frantic,* Even thoughl have ventured to cross the Atlantic. The thing, nnezplain'd, may e%cite your surprise, But when you molder the wherefores and whys, ('lhis letter shall paint them) I hope to awaken Your hearty applause at the step I have taken! My age, my dear friend, I may say, entre isms, Is not what the Public suppose—thirty-two; For, if they the baptismal fact would divine, Let them strike out the " Two," and interpolate *Nine!" We Blues love a classic allusion, so I seize Tie Sibyl's, who walk ' d with the Son of Anchise, And scatter my leaves, per the Lynx, Captain Wades To paint all my woes co my dear Fanny Fade! At lively eighteen, when the men prals'd my hair, And Papa lived at Tooting and Finsbury-square, Too proud of my tkle, Sabrina the Pretty, I turfed up my nose at a match in the City, Drove shopping to Bond-street, where few people knew me— Saw Beasts, three by three, raise their glasses to view me. Went off to the Opeta—set in the pit— • Took mighty good care not to speak to a at : And hoped, when my suitors began to importune, At the end of the season to marry a fortune; Yet Spring follow 'd Winter, and still fail'd to bring The thing that I wanted—a Man with a Ring ! Descending a peg, with a mercantile beau, At Touting Assembly I sported a toe : Had still many partners, each fortunate nun, Mark'd, one after one, on my white spangled fan. Wherever they came from, I aim'd to entrap 'ens, As far down as Mitcham, as far up as Clapham; In private rehearsals, I practised my heels To open the very first set of quadrilles: Set right, by mere pushing each blundering fool; And knowing that Lydia would soon come iron) school. It struck me, while eyeing the mole on my chin, Wet her co ming out might be My going in ; For Shakspeare has open'd that truth to mankind, If two men ride one hone, one must ride behind : I therefore redoubled my ogles and freaks, Drew a hare's foot of rouge o'er the hones of my cheeks, Whised round in a waltz, with a neck red as copper, And whispeed, " I hope that it is not improper." Yet still, as old Time kept expanding his wing, He never brought forward the Man with the Mug ! Past tbirty—turn'd out of Terpsichore's stud, " Lamed, spavin'sl, and wind-gall'd, yet still with some blood," Now and then overhearing the men cry—" Poor Sabby," And the girls—" Eight-and-thirty—l know it—Old Tabby," Condemn'd, while the whirl of La Poulle made me giddy, To pin up the train of the tittering Liddl, And set her a-going on that very floor That often had ecbo'd my footsteps before, I gave o'er the chase; let the fount of Love freeze np ; And wood the dumb heroes of Pilpay and 2E3or, Kept a pug in a collar, a dormouse., a kitten, A squirrel, a Poodle more biting than bitten, A parrot which swung in eternal sso-saw, Two murmuring doves, and a screaming Macaw : In blue book-societies loiteed to chat With the Reverend this and the Reverend that : Joired the tribe who, ferbilden by hard-hearted men To dandle an innocent—dandle a ptas, Pert Poets with mouths by the Quarterly curb hurt, Lank wives who have never call'd in Doctor Iferbett Prim maids, like myself, with an eye that detects All the thin subdivisions in Evans's Sects, And knows to a heir every cross in the breed, From the Julopt.ra in Wales to the lunatic Swede. Thee come the :hick shoes, on two feet void of graces: Th.cided objection to all public placzs Yet running, by hundreds, to Beizoni's cavern, The Matt , ion•house 11,11, and the New Londun Tavern : The bible Sanscrit, for Copts and L3Sear ; Arks floating off Wapping, for soul-founder'd tags; With all the devices that keep in subjection Our sex's two enemies—Time and Reflection : Yet still even these were unable to bring Id derideratons—the Man with the Ring! Thus she whom the Poet of Twickenham paints, Bade Pataclete's echoes repeat her complaints, Lay wrapt, in her cell, in ecsta:ical heavings, And gave to St. Peter St. Abelard's leavings! Thus tied to the stake in Sir Balsam's dull domuse . As cold and' austere as my namesake in Coe.us, Condemn'd, when my sister should wed, to rehearse, Hereafter, for Lydia, the part of the nurse; Performing what many a sister has done, The work of three maids for the wages of one; Sore sick of the world, from the Old I withdrw, And gladly set sail with Papa for the New ; - Of which more hereafter.—Dear Fanny, adieu! Arew Monthly Nagathte. S. B. and referred Mr. Law to the Attorney-General. The prisoner was then acquitted and discharged. The following prisoners were convicted of felonies, viz.— Thomas Bart, for stealing a whip ; Joseph Tubbs and William Jadson, for stealing siz feet Of ; and Cornelius Reynolds► for receiving the same, knowing it to have been stolen; Jacob Barnett, for passing thirty-nine counterfeit ibillinp; Mary Haley, for passing forty conntetfeit shillings; James Sianvfor stealing Sibs. of tobacco ; Michael Roach, for stealing twelve bottles of fish sauce; William Sampson, for stealing five brnshesi and Thomas Wilson, for stealing five glasses. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Yesterday, Henry Cris was indicted for fraud. Mr. WALFORD stated the case for the prosecution. The prisoner, he said, was one of those who, by false representations, induced persons to believe that they were attornies, and obtained from them sums of money on pretence of carrying on suits for them without having any authority to perform their undertaking ; by which those who confided in them lost the causes they entrusted to their care, as well as the money they advanced for carrying on their suits. The present case was a very aggravated one of the kind, as Mr. Everest, the prosecutor, had not only paid the pri soner £72 for his costs, but, in consequence of his conduct, had £l4O costs to pay to the Crown, which he otherwise should not. Peter Everest, the prosecutor, stated, that previous to the 3d of July last lie kept a public-house In the Flay market, and in consequence of improvements making there, he was, on the 4th of May last, served with a declaration of ejectment at the suit of the Crown, a copy of which he produced. The prisoner, whom he had known as clerk to Mr. Coleman, his Attorney, came into his house a few hours after.— Witness said to him, you are the sort of man I wanted to see, and shewing him the paper, added, that he was just going to take it to Mr. Coleman, to see wive was to be done. The prisoner told him that he had left Mr. Coleman, and was following business for himself, and would defend him. Witness agreed to employ him, saying, " I know you won't deceive me." The prisoner replied, " he'd as soon cut his arm off." In about a fortnight, the prisoner came to him and told him the business was going on rapidly, and asked for £lO on account ; witness gave him Rine guineas. In a few days after the prisoner came again, and said all was going on well, and got more money ; and continued, by representations of the same sort, to get ' various sums, which in August amounted to £72. On the 3d of July, the witness was put out of his house by execution under the ejectment, and his goods all sold to pay the costs. The prisoner still desired him not to be afraid, for he would make them suffer. On his cross-examination by Mr. AnnREWS, he ad mitted, that on inquiring of the prisoner in the month of July, whether he was carrying on the defence in his own name, he told him that he was not, but that he was beating them all to bits ; he gave the prisoner several sums of money after this information. A witness proved that he had examined the Roll of Attounies in the Court of king's Bench, and that the prisoner's name was not there. Mr. ANORRWS addressed the Jury for the prisoner, but called no witnesses. The Jury, without any hesitation, found the pri soner—Gut/Iy. The Cu AIRMAx said, the offence of which the pri soner had been found guilty, was one of great enor mity, and was become so frequent that it must be checked by making an example; the judgment of the Court, therefore, was, that he should be transported for seven years. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, DEC. 12 WARRANTY OF A HORSE. COOK le V. JONES. Mr. Serjeant FELL stated the case, which, he ob served, was an action brought by the plaintiff, a Gen tleman residing near Bloomsbury, to recover £5O paid for a horse upon a warranty. The horse had been advertised for sale in the public papers, in con sequence of which the plaintiff had applied to Mr. Harris, at whose stables he then was, and offered to become his purchaser at £9O, which, however, was refused. Soon after this the horse was. sold to the defendant, and the plaintiff being an elderly Gentle man, and having rather delicate health, was anxious to have the horse, Hs it had been represented as being very gentle and docile. The defendant at first re fused to sell the horse, but theillaintiff pressing him on the subject, he subsequently offered to sell him to the plaintiff for C5O. The defendant was required, at the time of the sole, to give a warranty, to which he agreed, and on the breach of this warranty the present action was founded. It would be proved to them by a Gentleman whose opinion was of the greatest value in these cases, that the horse had an enlargement of the bone at that time, and that this enlargement had been of long standing. He would not attempt to disguise the plaintiff's anxious wish to have the horse. It had been described as being very gentle, and as the plaintiff was in a very delicate state of health, such a horse was peculiarly desirable to him. The Learned Serjeant then called, Miss Mary Jones, the daughter of the defendant, who proved her father's signature to the warranty. Mr. Field, a veterinary surgeon, proved that on the sth of October the horse was unsound. One of the bones forming the fetlock joint was about half as big again as the joint of a sound and healthy horse; the leg had a great number of windgalls on it. Mr. Serjeant VAUGHAN, for the defendant, con tended that the case was entirely against . the plain tiff, except by the evidence of Mr. Field, and to that Gentleman he should oppose Mr. Sewell, who was well known to be of as high repute as any Gentle man of the same profession, and whose .evidence might be weighed against that of Mr. Field. Mr. Browne, the former owner of the horse, had kept him from the 11th of J une to t h e 20 t h of Sep tember. He had worked the horse every day, and had ridden ,down to Winchester on him in one day, where he remained another, and returned on the third. The horse wa s per fe ctly sound. Mr. Sewell thought there was nothing in the horse's leg but what might have arisen since he was purchased. The horse's leg was slightly inflamed in consequence of a sprain, Mr. Serjeant Pau, in reply, insisted that t h e evi dence pioduced by die defendant had confirmed the: plaintiff's case. The injury appearvil i from the evi- dente both of Mr. Pittld and Mr. Sewell, to have het recent, and the Jury must remetnber that defeadaer refused to sell the horse before de went the journcr. Lord Chief Justice DALLAS then charged the Jur; and after observing that the question was entirely fOr their consideration, he said, that if a person wa , ranted a horse, having at the time a latent of which nobody knew anything, it was, no ithstand. ins, a breach of the contract, and the party ~ rould be liable on his warranty. In this case he considered there had been no fraud in the conduct of either o f the parties. From what did the lameness of rh e h„ rse originate? There was not the slightest gr ound of presumption, on which to charge Mr. Cook e w i th improper conduct in riding the horse, and th e .1, 8 , would therefore decide whether eithe r the seeds 4 the disease, or the actual unsoundness of the ho ng had existed at the time of the sale. The Jury consulted together for about ten ntinuteti when the Foreman turned round, an on being asked by the Officer of the Court, whether the . 411 1 had agr2ed in their verdict? he replied, " We find for the plaintiff;" but, on being checked by some of his brother Jurors, he said, " Oh, no, I beg your pardon, it is a mistake." The Jury then considered few minutes longer, when the Foreman again addressed the Associate, and said, they must retire, as a pear difference of opinion existed among them. An offi cer was of the Jury; and dle c y or i d m in m g e ly di s a w te o ly rn r , e t t o ire t: it e c s u nn st n od a y ner this the LORD CIIIEF JUSTICE left the Court, and in rathe r more than half an hour afterwards the Jury elm ued. The usual question was again put, and the Foirma n then replied, " We find a verdict for the plaiutd... Damages £50." The Court broke up at half, past five o'clock. Bow-sraeer.—Yesterday, Captain Johnsen, the Gelled* mentioned in our Old Bailey Report, claimed the protection s ( the Magistrate having been surrounded and insulted oa the Sessions Ifouse, and even charged with horse-stealin g . solicitor immediately stepped forward to prefer that eli-re,se4 said that the Captain had hired a horse for the day cf a pa wl named South, which he took to Southampton, and sold to 4 k r . Bath. Ile, therefore, begged the Captain might be detaiutd_ The Captain, in reply, said be had hired the animal for an LA, finite period, and that he wrote twice fruit Santliamptoa to N e . South, and twice on coming to town, s Bering to buy tine but received na answer ; that he had returned the eltual, sod it was now In South's possession, and this charge was made he. cause he would not give the extravagant price that had been tie. mended for the animal. The solicitor admitted that mould/ letters had been received, and the Magistrate dismissed th e charge, observing, that whatever might be the merits of [hee ls? , here was no horse-stealing. Curious C*se.—Margaret hillier, the wife of a stune-nusa out of employ, applied to the 31.,sittrate under the follawie g circumstances t—Some time ago her husband had 420 its queathed to him by a relation " far down its the west country!' She had the care of this motley, and fur saf tly carried it abort with her in her pocket. Upon some family occasion she ads female friend agreed to take " a drop of sitnetiiiNg Mot. ' They accordingly repaired to the Cock and Bottle public-house,uters they took a glass or two of cloves, which Margaret paid for; NI returning her huswife, containing the £2O, to her pocket, as de thought, she somehow slipped it on one side, and it was kit. She immediately gave information at the Rink, aad by the ertions of Mr. hawker (one of the clerks) the notes were, with great difficulty, traced to an old man residing in the neighbour hood of the Cock and Bottle. This was some months etude loss, and it was found that the old man hair marr..d a ycerg wife, in consequence of his having found it, and h:d a r pii s de in furnishing their apartments. This was explained to los war, and she, whh admirable honesty, having first rqtac..d he venerable spouse with his duplicity, instantly gay. up .C. 3 nhlek she had saved in service, placed a small ceamit of die possessed in the hands of Mr. Hawker, as a security for ;be Sr. minder, and bidding her husband conduct hinoelf more ho nestly in future, left her house, and has never since bee heed of, though it is new twelve months ago. The pros, r t dos, therefore, was to regtest his Worship wou:u ow de plate to be sold in satisfaction of the remaining 31s. snext, however, to whom all the circumstances wee ad known, declined making such order at present. Ike va something so nobly disinterested in the conduct of the - yere wife, that he could nut make up his mind to deprive heraldic*. trifling articles of plate, upon which she might probably :eta value far beyond their ;eat worth. He then gave poor Nap rat a few shillings, and directed that Mr. Hawker should teal the plate tin further notice. MARRIED. Dec. 10, at Lampert, Northamptonshire, lAeutenant.Celevi Puke, of the Grenadier Guards, to Eliza, the only &tights d the Rev. Vere Isbam. DIED. Monday night, in the 82d year of her age, at her Matta Queen Anne-street West, the Hon. Mrs. Anson, grandmotha to the present Lord Anson. Dec. 9, at Chertsey, Surrey, Mrs. Mary Sewell, relict ante late Rev. George Sewell, Rector of Byfieet, Surrey. Nov. 28, in Dublin, the Rev. John Wallace, Vicar of Cabs Saturday se'nnight, at Clifton, Lieutenant-General John Tuesday se'nnight, Mrs. Reid, senior, of Cupar : as slums passing by the fire her gown came Into contact with it, wails stantly in a blaze, and she expired the following morning. Dec. 5, at his house in Upper Cadogan.place, Lieutenant. Colonel Andrew Hamilton, aged thirty-three years, eighteen if which had been devoted to the service of the Army, most d them in foreign climates, and barely one in his native maul. He bad been wounded repeatedly, and severely, in the diferet campaigns of the Duke of Wellington, and had recently retold from the island of Ceylon, of which he was Military Secretary, under the influence of diseases of the climate of fifteen monde duration, which have ended in his death. L - -- EASE'S GENUINE PIIIS, justly famo u s for curing, in all its stages, the VENEREAL DISEASE One small Pill is a dose, and the taking of one Box, in a wet case, will soon convince the patient of the certainty of his .petdl recovery. Nothing can be better contrived, more safe, or mon convenient than this Remedy, for such as are obliged to go jOUP Weser to sea, as it needs no confinement nor restraint of Biel and silty years experience (in an extensive practice) has proved that it will effect a Cure when repeated Salivation and all stir methods avail nothing. For the Scurvy and other aronitil Disorders, this Medicine has not its parallel. Upwards al 40,000 persons of both sexes have been radically cured of die above cruel disorders, within the last eight years. Prepared sai sold by th.. sole Proprietors, T. TAYLOR and SON, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons .at their House, No. 4, NO B idge-atreet, in Boxes of only 2s. 91. each, duty included... N.B. Two back doors, and Lights in the Passages at Melte.. They are also sold, by their appointment, with copious di* dons, at the Toy-shop, 105, Oxford-street; Mr. DisborestA No. 7, Fish-street-hill, nearly opposite the Monument; and by one Person in every considerable Town in Great Britain mi Ireland. Advice gratis to Persons taking the above, or abed the Proprietor's lediciries. Price. 55, 9.1 to 444 SG —s Ckl to 46 t 4 COAL MARKET, Doc. 12. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. 44* Newcastle In 4i Soodedand MAILS THIS DA1re...41111. Wt. Dublin 1 0 Waterford 4 01 Guernsey and Jersey 0 0 Holland ' 0 0 Flanders 0 0 Malta 0 0 I U. IC Lisbon 0 1 France 1 0 Hamburgb 1 1 •Goctenburgb 0 • Leeward Islands 0 Jamaica 0 S HIGH.WATER it LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORI:OW Writing - 44 minutes offs► S Afternoon - 3 6 ( LONDON: %incest and published by Limit Nfil, 114dP *gas Tcasslu-Dai. 1 ~" GS TI ~,E . , 0I E to the their AC C Sir Ji Willi John &am W. f Geor Jame "mix titer, able EX die t Build Fir Cato this ( cost' Se 4 Tayn the pi Th ilani the ; calf, Pc third is G of th of .1t whir or in 1p n Colo torni Com quell Ir (sty Plan uncle as th I be so Co- bor Chi