Star. — London, England, 1808-04-22 00:00:00

• I _ TV-aWA .stLity4 BILL. Lora Catmenikou's. Local Mitt': Bill having ken printed; site *e• the oppoettinity of presenting . au Abstract of it, sufficiendy minute tp convey to our Readers full information conceedng all its sub, stantial and effectite Clauses. It is emkla. ig A MI for enabling his Majesty to- establish 'a permanent Local Militia Force, under certain restriction*, for the Defence of the Realm ;" and the prearrible states, that the. objects of the Bill are expedient hs the pre lent circumstances of Europe.' The first Clause enacts, That it shall be lawful for $l3 Majesty to order, by warrant under his Majesty's Sign Manual, that a permanent Local Militia Force shall be ballotted and enrolled in Great Britain, ac cording to the provisions of this Act. . The 241-Clause provides, That the number of melt so ballotted and enrolled, shall not exceed such num ber as will, in addition to, and including the effective Yeomanry and Volunteers, amount to times the respective Quotas of Militia of such Counties, [six times was the amount suggested by Lord Castlereagh.] The 3d Clause—That when the number of effective Yeomanry and Volunteers in any County shall be re duced by the discontinuing of any Corps of Yeomanry sir Volunteers, Air absence or non-attendanie of any Members, a number of Local Militiamen, equal in amount to such deficiency, shall be forthwith ballotted and enrolled under this Act, 4th Clause—That it shall be lawful for his Majesty in any case in which more than one Regiment of Local Militia is ordered to be raised in any County, to divide such County, for the purposes of this Act, into such number of divisions as there are regiments to be raised in such County, regard being had to all circumstan ces of local convenience. sth Clause is purely formal, and extends the powers of the preceding Militia its to this Act. 6th Clause : - That the men to be raised, shall be ballotted from the persons between the ages of (pro bably 18 and 95), returned in the lists now existing, or which may hereafter be made for the raising of the Militia ; and it shall be lawful for his . Majesty to order the making out any new lists, and in such classes as to age or otherwise, and in such form as may be deemed expedient. 7th Clause enables any two Deputy Lieutenants, &c. upon the examination of any person stating his inability to serve from illness, /cc. on the certificate of any physician, &c. to cause such pennon to be struck out of the enrolment, and excused from fine and fur ther service. Bth Clause : That no articled clerk or apprentice, nor any poor man who has more than one child born in wedlock, nor any person under the age of who shall be of the height of or upwards, shall be exempt from serving under this Act, notwithstan ding such persons may respectively be exempt from serving in the Militia. 9th Clause That no person shall be exempt from being ballotted or enrolled to serve under this Act in the Local With, by reason of his having found any mbstitute for the Militia, or having paid any fine for the same. 1003,Clause contains the oath duly to serve. The " Local Militia shall appear at some meeting to be ap pointed for that purpose ; and if on examination such person shall be found able and fit for service, he shall then and there take the following oath, (that is to say) " i, it B. do sincerely promise and swear, that I will be faith ful, and bear true allegiance to his Majesty King George; and that I will faithfully serve in the Local Militia of with% Great Britain, for the defence of the same, duling the time of years for which I ant enrolled, unless I shall be anotier discharged. So help me God." And every etch person shall he then enrolled, to serve in the. Local Militia of such county as a private Local Militia Man, for the space of years. 114 h Clause : That if any person ballotted to serve , shall,. after notice given, neglect to appear, he shall forfeit a sum proportioned to.his annual income; and . the payment of such fine shall exempt such person from being ballotted and enrolled under this Act for years, and no longer. 12th -Clause : That every person claiming to be exempted from such service, upon payment of such fine, shall sign a declaration of the amount of his income before the Deputy Lieutenants, or produce a certificate of the amount of such'income allowed by the Commissioners, &c ; and every person who, shall make any false declaration in relation to any such claird shall forfeit for such offence the sum of 13th Clause: That if any person ballotted to serve' in the Local Militia shall enrol himself as a mem ber of any Yeomanry and Volunteer Corps, and engage to serve therein at his own expence, and with out pay or allowance, and shall produce a certificate ofhis having clothed, armed, and equipped himself, according to the iegiilitiont of such corps, at his own expence, he shall be remitted of such fines of and shall be exempt from serving in the Local Militia, so long as he shall continue an effec tive member of a Yeomanry or Volunteer corps; pro vided, that if such person shill not continue in and be returned as an effective member of a Yeomanry or Volunteer Corps, for the full period of years, such person shall forfeit the amount of the part of the fine so remitted as aforesaid, and be liable to serve for the remainder of such term of tears in the Local Militia ; provided, that no person shall be liable to the payment of such fine, in any case in which the corps in which he shall have so entered sl all be discontinued, or if he shall have been prevented from being returned an effective member of such corps by reason of bodily infirmity. 14th Clause : That every person liable to the pay matt of any such fine, who shag refuie, upon requi sition, to declare upon oath, that he bath not, by any PglicY,iqX promise of premium, or by engagement, in sured himself against such fine, and that no person bath undertaken to indemnify him therefrom,. sha ll in every such ease forfeit the amount of such fine, and be compelled personally to serve in the said local militia for the full term of years. 16th clause I That if any of the Quakers, or pep-1 plc called Unitas Fratrum, or United Brethren, be ballotted under this act, shall produce a certificate of their being such, it shall be lawful for the* Deputy Lieutenants or justices to adjudge any such person to pay such proportion of such fines as are by this Act imposed on persons ballotted and not appearing, as to sucl:. Deputy Lieutenants or Justices may appear to be proper, according to the situation in life and pro perty of suck persoe ; to be levied by distress and sale date goods and chattels of such person, at in default thereof, he may be committed to prison. 16th Clause z That in all cases in which,such ballot shall be so directed, and persons between the ages of and years, and fit for military service, shall voltinfariff ettrol themselves to serve under this Act, to the number to be enrolled by ballot under any apportionment in any such pariah, then no ballot 'shall take place in such parish ; and so proportion,. !ally, if a part only of the requisite number should be so enrolled. 17th Clause : That every person who shall volun tarily enrol himself to serve in the local militia, shall be entit*d to and shall receive the sum of over and above any sum to which he may be entitled, for necessaries. 18th Clause : That it shall be lawful for any corps of Yeomaniy or Volunteers, desirous of forming part of the said local. militia, to transfer themselves, with the approbation of his Majesty, to become part of the local militia of the county, or division of the county, I to which such corps shall belong, upon such terms' and conditions as to his Majesty shall seem fit ; —and all such Volunteers shall thereupon forthwith 'be en rolled without ballot in such militia, and be entitled to the same bounty and allowance for necessaries as lany other persons voluntarily enrolling themselves previous to ballot under this Act. 19th Clause : That every Volunteer shall sign a declaration, and make oath that he has not received! •or been promised any sum of money; or any benefit 'or reward, other than the bounty of allowed by this Act, in consideration of so enrolling himself in the local militia ; and every local militiaman who shall be convicted on any indictment, of having made' any false declaration aforesaid, shall be liable to serve ' in the regular militia of the county, for the full period of .years from the date of such conviction. 20th Clause respects the allowance for necessaries, but blanks are left for all the sums. 21st Clause : That every person serving in the cal militia shall be entitled to all such exemptions as any effective Yeomanry and Volunteers are now en titled to ; and having served the full period of 'years „in the local militia, shall not be liable to be again billoted to serve in the local militia. 22d Clause ; That if any person shall insure, or take any money for the insurance of, or be in any way concerned in any company for the insurance of any person against the paying any money for the dis ,charge of any fine or penalty for any person who may be balloted to serve in the local militia, or for paying any sum of money to any Volunteer to serve in dis, charge of any county, district, or parish, beyond the said sum of to be paid lo such Volunteer as aforesaid under this Act, shall forfeit for every such offence the sum of • 23d Clause ; That it shall be lawful for his Ma jesty to order that the local militia shall be formed into regiments, 484 c. and shall have such proportion of officers, &c. as are allowed by the Militia Acts in time of peace : provided that no higher rank shall be given than that of Lieutenant Colonel Commandant ; and that all officers of the local militia raised shall rank with the officers of his Majesty's other militia forces, as the youngest of their respective ranks : provided that every officer who shall have served in his Ma jesty's regular forces as a field officer shall be deemed qualified to hold any commission in the local militia, without any other qualification in respect of property or otherwise. 24th Clause : That the local militia shall be called out within their respective counties in each year, at 'such times, &c. for the purpose of being trained and exercised as his Majesty shall direct, but not more than days in the year, exclusive of days of arriving at and departure from, and marching to and from the place appointed for exercise, (for which extra days the pay and subsistence allowed to his Majesty's forces on march shall be allowed) ; and no such local mi litia shall he ordered to march for such training and exercise out of the county within which any such lo cal militia shall have been enrolled. 25th Clause : That in all cases of actual invasion, or the appearance of an enemy in force upon the coast of any part, of the United Kingdom, it shall be law. ful for his Majesty, by any Order in Council or Pro clamation, to draw out such Militia to be marched to any part of Great Britain for the prevention of any such invasion, or for the suppression of any rebellion or insurrection, and to keep such Militia so embodied for any period his Majesty may deem requisite, not exceeding after the enemy shall hale been ,repelled, or driven from the coast, or after any such rebellion or insurrection shall have been suppressed. 26th Clause : That such Local Militia, while train. ing or embodied, shall be under the provisions of the Mutiny Act and Articles of War, 27th Clause : That the Local Militia shall be en titled to the same privileges and allowances as other Militia Forces when drawn out and embodied. 28th Clause . : That individuals of this Militia may enlist into the Army, Navy, or M trines, except dur ing the periods of exercise, and that the vacancies by enlisting shall be supplied as other vacancies. 29th and 90th Clauses, respect the tines to be paid by the county or parish for the men found deficient, parts of which are to be returned on their men being found. Slst Clause enacts, that the Commandants shall I transmit to the General Quarter Sessions, certificates, . and the Justices there assembled shall assess the dis trict for each man certified to be deficient. s9d Clause: That all bounties and sums of money paid for necessaries, and all expences, shall be paid nut of such fines as shall he paid to the Clerks of Sub division Meetings ; and if such fines shall have been remitted to the Treasurer of the county, then out of the rates made for the relief of the poor of the parish in which such bounties shall be payable, or expences shall arise; and all sums of money so paid out of such rates, shall be reimbursed to such' rates by the Treasurer of the county, upon order made in that behalf : provided, that If at the end of any Quarter Session any such Treasirreed oily county shall have advanced any money out of any such - county rates, and it shall appear that such advance or any "Oar; therea 'shall have arisen from the payment of any money for necessaries under this Act, then all such advances made for the F yrnent of necessaries shall be reimbursed to such ' lCit e isbter by the Receiver Ge neral of the county out' of any public money in his hands as such Receiver General. 3.9 d Clause : That all fines shall be paid within days iutA die haadi trie - Treasurer of the County ; and an account be kept by atter sub Tim:Anti at 41. sums paid to him. 34th Clause imposes Cle.CierkS df subdi vision meetings retaining money. 35th Clause directs the application of the penalties. 36th and 37th Clauses respect the Cinque Ports and the Stannaries. 38th Clause extends the provisions relating to Coun ties. to Ridings ; those to Hundreds -arid to•Consta- Wes, to other places and offices. The last Clause enacts, that 'the Act may be al tered, Btc. in this present Session of Parliament. TRIM ASSIZES, APRIL 9. Tuesday one of the most shocking and dreadful murders ever brought into a Court of Justice was in vestigated and tried before the Lord Chief Justice Dowmo. Patrick 14141Wanus was arraigned for the wilful mur der of Thomas Goff, a lad of fifteen years of age, on the night of the 13th January last. It appeared on the Clearest evidence that he executed his infernal purpose in expectation of a reward from his em ployers, who keep a bleach green at Gorman's town (county of Meath). It appeared that attacks had been made on the green, and in consequence, rewards were offered by its owners and a few neighbouring gentlemen, for the apprehension of such persons, and prosecuting to conviction—the prisoner was a nightly watchman, and the deceased was also in the employ ment. On the evening of the 13th January, the de , ceased was going home at his usuai hour of quitting work—the prisoner, to effect his purposes, did induce the lad to stay with him, and, about eleven o'clock 'at night, did knock him down, and discharged the contents of his tirelock, heavily loaded with ball and slugs, through his left breast, by placing it quite close, so much so that the wound appeared to be only one inch and a half in diameter—k perforated the body, buried the unfortunate boy's clothes, and some of the slugs were found in the ground. on the removal of the body—he then placed a few yards of linen, folded regularly between the hands of the deceased, as if to make it appear he fired at him in the act of run ning away with linens—he then alarmed the lodge keeper, who, with another young man, in the em ployment, informed the chief proprietor, Mr. C. Moore, of the attack—the prisoner declared he had seen three persons, and that he fired, and all went in pursuit. It was remarked, it appeared singular (the night being very bright) that as he fired he did not wound any person : he said he did not—but after searching for some time, he said he had winged, or dropped, as he said it, one of them, and then brought the party to the place where the boy lay, swearing, he was often attacked, and would dash ouc his brains —which he was going to do, only prevented by his master : the prisoner appeared quite confused, at the instant, and exclaimed, better could not happen me for what I done the night before I. came to Gornrarutown bleach. For humanity sake, we are sorry to say, that it ap peared that one of the party endeavoured to rouse his spirits, by saying he had only done his duty, and that it was one hundred guineas in his way ;—one hun dred devils, exclaimed the prisoner—yes, says the other, one hundred guineas, and I would rather than five hundred I had the merit of doing it myself. Af ter this it was determined that the prisoner, with Owen Kearns (one of the witnesses against him), should watch until morning, an during the night the prisoner asked Kearns would he keep a ae eret ?—the other agreed ; when he then unfolded to hiin his murdering Goff, his expectations, and that he would give him a part, if he was true. Kearns asked him why he wanted to commit violence on the body on their coming up ? He said, it was to prevent sus picion of the real motives, for that, on discharging his gun, he was afraid the deceased was not quite dead, and that he gave him several blows with the end of it, which were perceivable. Kearns asked him then why did he place that confidence in him ? he said, it relieved his mind, and he knew he was safe in doing so from a former proposal he had made to him ( Kearns), that of murdering their master and robbing the concerns. The trial lasted the entire of the day, during which the greatest abhorrence was felt by all present. The Jury, without any hesitation, found him guilty—he was instantly sentenced to be hanged on Thursday, the 7th inst. and his body sent to the Infirmary for dissection—which sentence was carried into effect ac cordingly. He made a full confession of his guilt , and acknowledged the justice of his sentence. Friday se'nnight a most alarming fire broke out in one of the garret rooms of Mr. William Stirling, inn keeper at Ayr, and had it not been for the timely and prompt exertions of the inhabitants, not only the whole building, but those adjoining to it, must have been consumed. The great distance, in respect to proportionate value, between the smallness of stakes of adventure in the City Lottery, and the immensity of their possi ble gain, is within every one's ability to perceive who peruses the Scheme. Not so the distance, in point of time, between the present moment and next Tues, day, when the momentous acquisitions will be deter mined. Though the respective mansions, from their substantiality of structure,will stand for centuries, time will not stand still a moment. Tuesday rapidly comes, and the opportunity of adventure is then gone for ever, The following interesting article is copied from the Sausex Weekly ildvertiur of Monday the 4th instant : •‘‘ TAYLOR'S RtIMIDY FOR DEAFNESS.—Miss Char- 'once Fuller, of Seuthover, in the vicinity of Levees, who had been several years afflicted with extreme deafness, on Friday last came to the Office of W. LEE, and informed him, that on seeing the Remedy ad vertised in this Paper, she sent fora bottle, and ap plied its contents, agreeably m the printed directions, until about one-third part was consumed, when she had the happiness to find herself perfectly restored to hearing, which she communicated from motives of philanthropy, and under an idea, that others in like rnanner afflicted, might receive similar benefit from its publicity. The manner in which the organs of sound, on being brought into action, played upon the imagination of Miss Fuller,' is rather singular, and cannot be better, or more emphatirAly, expressed, than in her own words, which were—' That the fan , cied the mediate of her existence changed andlhat g she had been imperceptibly introduced to the society 6 of a New World! '—We understao,d* valuable preparation is sold in Lc,ndon, by geop ft ,fdarhews ar!d-1440, 18, *A •t BAllitte, the Lady Sf C l tptairi Heylard, of a son. RIEI Oz MOnday, at Northlam, Davies Giddy, Fsq. of T . ; Conswall, M. P. for liodertin, to Miss Mary :Um Gilbert, of Bourn, in Susaez.• Tuesday last, the Rev. Ichn Marriott, M. A. Student of Qui t . church, Oxford, third son of the Rev. Dr. Marriott, of its; batch, Leicestershire, to Mary Anne, eldest daughter of th othe , Thomas Harris, Esq. of Rugby, Warwkksltire. Wednesday last,- after a short illness, at her house in Ith rgh t, street, Portman-square, aged 84, the Dowager Lady Peens ik widow of the late Admiral Sir Thomas Frankland, Bart, and a Z2 titer of the present Sit-Thomas Frankland, Bart. of Thirk/eby Part in the county of York. Tuesday, after a tedious illness, Samuel Sneyd, Esq. of Ari 4 ten-street. On the 12th instant, at Penzance, Captain Baldwin late of the Coldstream Guards, after a long and painful illness. Lately, at Pevensey, Sussex, the wife of George Pinter, Barrack Master at that place. At Forres, Lieutenant Francis Cumming., of the 50th regiment,. At Langold, near Doncaster, Henry Gaily Knight, Esq. Ike had walked out in the afternoon, and was soon after found by ore of the labourers a lifeless corpse, having, it is supposed, expires in an apoplexy. On the 21st of September last, at Jessore, in the East Indies,. where he was senior Merchant and Zeminy of Benaret, Ar thur Morson Willock, Esq. At the Manse of Rescobie, the Rev. Thomas Wright, minister of that parish. At Berbice, near Demerara, on the 7th of November last, lir. James Gibson, only son of the late Major James C4bson, Dune. barton sh ire fencibles. HIGH WATER AT LONDO N Morning l6 minutes after 1 0 Aft6rnoun 39 mieutes afar 12 FOR COUGHS, NOARSENRSSES, /cc. T" great demand for Mr. GaEkuounm's Lo z &NOES of Tour, after fifty years trial, proves their fipe. t iority as the molt pleafant and effeetual Remedy fcr all Cos HOU frUCEtS, Sore Throats, and Motions on the tung,,b e g, big the Rawnefs and Sorenef of the Basalt, and aff.ndieg row lb Skortneisof Breath, Aithmatic, and CoMumptive Complaiss,„ 'ltiey do not cloy the Stomach, but create an Appetite. As t great benefit to be derived from them, can only be fecurad by hw. 1 ,, g them genuine, the Public are requefled to obferve, that R. HAYWARD is printed on the Ramps. There Lozenges are prepared and fold by R.Hayward (fueeeffor to T. Greenough, the inventor,) removed from Ludgate Hill t• 56, Piccadilly ; Newberg aid Sons, St. Paul's Church yar I; Pa. eon, Oxford.ftreet ; Clarke, Borruzh ; Ward, Holborn; and the Vcaders of Genuine Medicines throughout the United Kingdom ••• Price One Shilling and '1 hree H (Rpm^ the Nor IMPOk9rANT DISCOVERY THE Advantage the Public must always derive from regularly educated professional men directing almost exclusively their studies to one species of malady, was never move clearly de.nonstrated than by the unexampled success which his attended the administration of their new remedy, and the extraor dinary cures it has performed. Fur a lung ite rie. of years, Messrs. CURRIF, and co. burgeons, formerly in his Niajestfsservice,have made the Venereal Disease the particular object of their investi gation, and are happy in having discovered a lasdninesuperiorm mercury in the cure of that complaint; it is sufficient to observe that the effects of this remedy are diametrically opposite to there of mercury, for though it completely eradicates every vestige si the virus, in its most confirmed stages, yet it does not in the least injure the constitution ; on the contrary, it renovates the system. let all its natural functions, promotes appetite, and facilitates gestlon : thus instead of reducing a strung and vigorous constitu tion to the frightful condition that mercury does, it cot only pits serves that constitution in its primitive state, but restores a weak and debilitated oneto its natural strength and vigour. Number less instances are on resent record of the superior efficacy of this nu.slicine, its inherent and specific virtues acting at a perpetsd corrective to bodily debility, whether proceeding from an excess of conjugal or illicit pleasure, or from the more insidious, though not less destructive, indulgence of incautious youth of both sexes in a certain pernicious habit. Amidst the melancholy variety sf disorders which are the consequence of this solitary vice, &here are none more afflicting than that distressing state of debility mad de ficiency which prevents or embitters the matrimonial state; the unhappy sufferer broods over his misfortune, ashamed to scare- *. lief, until he is reduced to such a state of weakness as to rendet life oppressive. To such persons it must be a consoling reties don to know, that they may now, by a new infallible mode ef treatment, be restored to that greatest of all human blessings, a strong, manly and vigorous constitution. In all cases of debility, deficiency, from whatever cause arising,, as v. - elik as in every species of venereal infection, Messrs. Currie and Co. nosy be consulted by patients of either sex with the greatest secrecy and honour, at their house, No. 107, Hatton t. arden. Patients in the country describing the particulars of. their complaints, by letter post paid, oidenng a Dank. note, win have the necessary medicine and advice sent to any part of the kingdom. N 0.107, Hatton Gardon. TO 1 HOMAS TAYLOR, ESQ. No. 9, NEW BRIDGE-STREET, LONDON. ■ I •• - I I • HONOL/REASIR, IBEG leave to inform you, that ever since the yen 1791),1 had been afflicted with the Lues Venerea ; which, fess Its obstinately resisting every course of medidne prescribed by tin most eminent of the faculty here, and undergoing several seven courses of salivation, and twice discharged from the Hospital, teak little relief, would appear to be of the most inveterate nature. is the spring of last year my disorder bad got to suck a head, 4 nearly to put a period to my existence. I had a large ulcer on t$ crown of my head, one on each arm, and my legs were Makes , out in a frightful manner; my right was dreadfully painful, and had been in a state of ulceration for the last seven years; my lei had also twomodes upon it, was very much discoloured, and gist me such excruciating pain, particularly when warm in bed,* nearly to deprive me of rest; in this lanieutable state, I was re commended b Mr. J. Thompson, (who received so g reat a cute by them here ,) to take your Leake's Patent Pills, which I begat to do on the 96th May; in the course of a fortnight I began to receive benefit—in little more than a month the ulcers on my 'head and arm a were soundly healed—soon after, the sores on nj kg healed also : leaving, however, considerable discolour' tion in the skin, and pain in the bone of the left, which, by the blessing of God, and a little longer perseverance in your bruin ble Medicine, subsided ; the node; dispersing, the skin regainisy its natural hue, and the nocturnal pains gradually going off—l then became, by your liberal advice sad medicine, perfectly free frau my former complaiuts--have recovered my former spirits mut strength, and am become jolly and fat, in which state having cam tinued many mcnths to the astonishment of all who knew me, 1 am at a loss in what terms to express my gratitude, but beg ylei for the good of other suffering mortals, to make this my case Is public as possible, as 1 9114,1 on every occasion—in so doing yn will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful obedient v,ry humble sst yam, ALEX. AIIAKER., Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Witnesses to the above Cure, John l'henip , on ' N 0.3, New Poultry-market , Edinbu r g h. John M‘liito.:h, Old Assembly Close, Ediuburgh. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, Thomas 1",0or, , Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in Lon don, at Lis house" No. 9, New Bridge-street ; where, after a constant mnidalc.'..°C more than 40 years, in it practice particularly aireateb to be Cure of Venereal Complaiuti, end' thoie Incideng to the Parts of Generation, with that inviolable secrecy which rues of his profession should always observe in such cases, he ft,at • ten himself, the advice and assisrance he gestaitouslY aJoi" Hitters to persona taking this Medicine, will be'esfeetiect, by a d:s. earning Public; as an advantage seldom attained and void ut all ambiguity. They are also sold by his appointment, at the Perfumer's, ble. 35, St. Alban's-street, Pall Mall ; the Toy-shop, No. too, Qt. ford-street ; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7; Iqsh-strvet-Rill, nearly polite the Mcnummt ; and by one person in e..ery considersbk town in England, &c. in boxes only 2s. 9d. each, soaled up with full, and. whereby parsousof thorn sea may' themselves with ease an d secrecy. N. B. Ever} , hot OM in 'Great Brielbsis sealed up with agar, en- whickby favour of the Com misironeys; d. plioted,at the St.,na s Taylor,.No. 9, Now Ilaidge-street-4u imitate wine felony, and -" ---•••••••"(•"° t.:6litiON : Printed and . publixhed by 'Lhi•L of rp glace, Lambeth) at the S rA -Ovr►c?, NO. 1, C 0 1 1" ptallistiefLaige .$54K4);474:14-Salgiawl ~~ , • II 1 .4.'.--- ...- An II c rr: ~~ E r .► 4 t' r.: 11