Star. — London, England, 1817-10-24 00:00:00

TUE TROUBADOUR. IRAN al./11'7D 1110)A TUC VXCII aY wLiTza scorr,tl2. Glossing whit Imre, nn 11 , e for fame, A Trouls:ohlit titat hag r.I • • rrow, Bent ath his t sti>'. v'• I .t.t. came, Anti thus h.- quit : Li. 1 4 path! mutw t nri vv.:lcy% right, My h,:u t u 31 my tear love's buwer 11)Jily fur I.A•s- t:2:3 :srou to light rh:tit• •14.: :1 , ,t Trn.ift:ri , ur r Ard tithe ho• n.a.c' A! w.t! , helm on head A'il harp in I:►nd ;he Oe.caht rhos, As faithful to g, s lavemi e maid, m niv id.horricti still he Puns: I. My arts. it la any country's right, hly heart i. in my lady'. how. r; Rtiole%l fur lye anti tame to Ilea, I comb a g-lia:.t Troubadour r ti, n ••ie I.loely field Hr 6.3 be,,eah .b• toem.in's slave, But still. reclining ms his shielll, Expiring sung the exulting stave; " My life It I. my country's right, My b.3rt t.. in my lady's ower Fot love ao.I lane to lull in fight B:coines thy v..!..int i'rouhaduur !" Fen whet' the battle-roar wasvitvp, With ,!atettless heart he evt'sl Lis way, Mid ti 'littering lance ;:td falctsion-awevp, And iii.. was heard bis vssreor lay t My ltie It is my eontitrt's I igb , . My Iscat is in my lady's bowers For love to die, for tame tp Oahe, • • becomes the valiant Ttoubadour COMMON COUNCIL. A Court seas yesterday convened for the purpose of taking into consideration various public and pti vate Midten. . Mr. Dane moved, that the Sheriffs lattly elected be allowed seat in the Court, although they were not Memlwr.. _ _ The Motion was armed, to, and the Sheriffs were formally introduced, end took their seats. LOND MAY..ft presented t.. the Court a letter which he lad received from the Lord Mayor elect. It was read to the Court, and sigiafied Mr. Christo pher Smith's intention to take open himself die of ce of Lord Mayor for the year towing. . The Loeo Micron also presented a Petition from certain Oht:t men carrying on their business on the Guest of le.s , cx. The Petition, on its hying read, stated, that the Petitioners were allowed to fish upon that coact for Boating fish, and having accidentally taken up by their nets a feed oysters, they had been prosec teed. The Petitioners therelore prayed to be beard by Coun. set. The Petition was referred to the Committee of Navigation. tiE4l.lnN PREACHED AT ST. PAUL'S. Mr. BUNaTEAD moved, that the thanks of de? Cour . , be given to the Rev. George Frame Bates, for the Sermon preached by him at St. Paul's Cathedral, on Trinity Sunday, the B.h June last, biore los M *Ay's Judges, the Lord Mayor, and Common Coura ed. He at the same time observed, that he himself, did not Altogether approve or the conduct of that gentleman, And confessed that there were passages in the sermon which did not accord with his ideas of the rights and privileges of the people. Mr. WALTIMAN observed, that ho had a duty paln ful to perform, n tniely, to bring charges against a respectable irdividual, who could not he er,s.ist in person to answer them, even if they were capable of being answered. His task Was, however, lees &Ili. ;44 by the declaration of a Gentkman opposite, who on his (Mr. Weithruan's) expressing fears kit any th ng w hich he might feel it his duty to state should injure Mr. Bates, observed, that so far from it,' he was convinced the discussion which was now • alstut to take place would be of material service to that Reverend Gentleman. He trusted lie should ditcharge his duty boldly, anti not be deterred by any • consideration of the observations which might he made on his conduct. lie ruse to move an Amend ment to this Motion of Thanks, and in a long speech maintained that the Sermon preached by this Reve. rend Gentleman had a direct tendency to prejudice the minds of the Judges and the nation agaiii.t those unhappy individuals who were tie about to be tried for high treason. 'Phis was a time, he said, when it was the duty of all well-wishers of their country to watch encrotennents of this nature; and he concei ved that the Coreoration of the City of London would net ire acting consistently with tle.ir duty if they did nut upon thi. occasion express their highest indigna tion. He was ready to admit, that on such occasions the Judges might be admonished by the Minister of the Gospel to enfurce the laws of the country ; but it should be, to enforce them with moderation and le. wily. They shoul.! he instructed to temper justice with mercy ; and that great and universal truth, that the lows were made solely for the purpose of promoting tire happiness of the community, should be impressed upon them. Mt. Weidman then referred to the Sermon of the Reverend Gentleman, and read scve. ral passages from it. Not a single sentiment was contained in it incolcating either mercy or clemency; but on the contrary, its direct abject seemed to be.. td Impress e i .on the minds of those who heard it a' disregard to the people's rights. It endeavoured to prove.that man h.id no rights—that the laws must be enforced with the utmost severity, making no dis tinction between any particular religion or govern spent ; and declaring, that whether Heathens, Chris. t i ans , or Jews, the People might be dealt with as the Monarch pleased. It this Sermon had been pr eac h e d, b e was persuaded, in the time of Judge Jefferies, it would have been teprolialed. The text taken was suited to a purpose, but the context was overlooked. By the la:sgoage of the Sermon, it was contended that the Judges hiti t the lame power as the Prophets of-ul s d had under Mb divine mission of Goy. H ere Mr. Weidman rAd extracts from the Sermon, and coriteodA that the preacher endeavoured to eitablisl,i the doctrine of nun-resistance and passive obedience in its fullest extent; that the Judges, having received their rwer front the King, were amenable to no one eke for their cctions; that, according to Scripture, cvu* the power of a litathcst Sureveign Cal parellel • with that of the ?..fo.sT lima Gan' Ind the preacher asked, how was this positive doctrute of Scripture to he reconciled wit!. t`.e doctrine of the self-conziituted Reformers of the present day ? The Sermon' was preact.ed heiore the Cetrporation, at the very mornerit when that Ct.rparation were petitioning for a red , as att criivat.ces, end against the suspension of the 1-1. be.lll Cerpu; Act. Were LIT. Corporation with the Lot (1 May 'r at ti‘eir head A oelt-constitittrd body of Re:ouncts, whose object was to (Merlons the con ga:ll6on aokt to introduce confusion? In April last, the same Reverend Getulernau preached a Sermon erraily improper. He ( 41r. ‘Vaitlimaii) let th.t pass wit:tout any animadversion. But he was at a 10.. s to coney:re the Reverend Gentleman, a!:er the severe rypriinand ii td received on that occa• sion fr:m the Lord Mayor, had dared in June fol. ittg to fall into the sante emu. He was nut pre sent at the time the Sawn w as preached, bet could easily c ,, ocrive the surprise and hidignation expressed in sus Lords• ip's calintroance at this second insult. He woof.) -time every ooe to compare the doctrine 01 non-restsi ante in his Set man, with extracts Irom the. swot ks of the gyeAt Lord Somers, which he read. Lord Somer. said, 11 tie was cursed who only sought to remove ti. 3 neigbboiu% land-snai*, what tf:J that nran deserve w':o preached non-resistance and pasiive obt!dience, which at once removed every boot.dary to prom', between man an Mao, and desttoyed a;1 me rights of the peaple I" He then read passages from the Holy Scriptures to prove that the laws of GOD Were the laws of mercy ; that the conclusioos drawn in the Sermon were erroneous, and (tweedy- contradicted by the very work from whence hid been made so many quotations. And here lie must congratulate the Cana upon one evil beleg done away—he meant the mode of seiectisg Grand Juries in Ltatdon. The Cann would be sur prised, when this IC:port was presented irons the Comnottee, to see the evil ol the system which had 60 long prevailed. It would be seen, that in a pet iod of twenty-one days some persons had been on the Jury upwards of sixty times, W— hi lit others in the list wer • tent called once. Mr. WAITHMAN. alter other observ.itione. mimed an amendsueist, whic:, was to the toll , sv.mg effects " That it the npicioa of the Court. tbat .he pulpit ought solely to be &voted to the service of GOD, anti urver to be made the voltmle of poll. sictuncistien. “ That vu builday, the Bth of June, 1817, being the First Sun day in 1 unity, the Rev. George Fearne Bates iireachesi a sermon berme kw htsfesty's Jus:g the laird hlayor, and Common Cssonrit, wokh appears to chi. Cour highly reprehen►ible, as being repugnant to tne established principles ut be British C” n. by winch the away of Brun.w•ck was called to the I'Lrerte, add etl:.ircl Lid NC nminate imputations upon this Cnurts and tit rest of the subjects of the realm, who had been seek ng a redress of the it gei sances, b 1 petitioning aga+tt►t the suspension of the Holwas Corpus Act. " nat it ha. an evident tendency is excite prejudiczs in the m nds of he lodges and people against the persons then in cus tody, and about to be , rfed for hug's treason up.iti the evidence, as it row appear., of a kw abandoned waste et, who, acvng as spies and it. oi Mt 1%, lad been endeavouring to incite others to acts ot tre4bon and 1. hellion." t! - . V‘' ILLI ANIS seconded this amendment. He said he had the highest respect for Mr. Bites, but he could out help Imnenting that on a serious 'ind so lemn Occasion, be should have descanted with irre levant and irregular matter on topics entirely out of his way. He lamented that the pulpit, instead of dissemin 'nog good-will, should cuttivate ill-will to Iran i and should slander a whole people, and with out a slia.:inv rA ground for adopting such a course. The worthy Gentleman repeated the allusions made by the preceding speaker to the Sermon, and added some further extracts from it, whoch he c.ontended were in the highest degree censurable. l'he Re verend Gentleman had described the complaints of the people (for the complaints were no other than those of the people) AS leading to confusion, and that " they must be met by a corresponding degree of vigilance by spiritual and temporal persons."— The Gentleman's recemmendation had had us effect; and so extensive was the vigilance adopted, that hundreds were now immured in dungeons with out having any chance of a trial by their peers.— When he was Foreman of the late Middlesex Grand Jury, in tore discharge of their duty they had visited the Coldbath• fields Prison, at the same time deter mined to abstain from all political allusion or conver sation with any of the prisoners, merely confioing themselves to an inquity into their'treatment. One prisoner (Mitchell) said he had no mason to complain uf the gaole:-, who was kind to film. He regretted, h.ewevur, that none of his friends were permitted to see him, except, indeed, a Mr. ()hoer, who had the kindness to call upon him once or twice—(lhor, hear, and load laughter.)—Mr. Williams strongly censured the sermon. Mr. Dixon expressed his surprise that the mover of this amendment, whose general good conduct and whose abilities were so well known, slould have lent himself on this ..ccasion to be the handle of a party. He confessed, that never iii his political career had he seen that gentleman fail so much in his arguments; and recommended him, the next time he attempted a similar task, to look a little more into that sacred book he had now s 4 frequently quoted. With respect to the conduct of the gentleman, which had been so mach objected to, he was ready to admit that, al though there were occasions in which politics might be introduced in a sermon, yet, speaking generally. it was objectionable. The Reverend Gentleman had availed himself of this public occasion, he conceived, most fitly—and he defied any gentleman to point out a single expression in the sermon, which went be. yond recommending due attetttion to the 1 iws of the country. With resi e ect to what had been s rid by the worthy mover of the amendment as to special Juries, he begged to odd, that not a single verdict had been given by these Jurors that could be called in ques tion, either for its mercy, Inv, or justice. He would most cordially give his vote for the original motion, ':sod would as cordially oppose the amendment. . . Mr. HAnvLY objected to the vote of thanks, upon the single ground that this was a political Sermon. The talents of the Rev. Gentleman might be great, and th e Sef4liUTl might be written .. ith great face of expression ; but he was an eiseiny to the pulpit being tranatornied into a political rostrum. Lie condemned the whole cast of political sentiments contained in the Sermon ; but even it the Rev. Gentleman hal taken diff•rent hide of the question, it he had extolled the merits of thoe whom he thought as well calculated to recto, .ts those now in power were ill calculated still he should have been of the same opinion as he now was, and should have voted for the amendment. Mr. DAvis thought that just;ce was not done to the Rev. Gentleman whose conduct had thus been reprobated. He confes s ed that the Sermon was one Nhich ..ught not to have been preached, and that it c•natriro some sentinitnts which might not to Im; b.en introduced. He would seal vote for neither the amendment nor the original question, undyr the conception that, it the Reverend Gentleman had n.l given satisfaction, he should be treated with silent reset ve. _ Mr. GRIFFITIIS was in favonT of the amenJrnent. Tne question being put, bolt t h e original - motion and the.amendment were negatived. The Rep ott of theaoamiiitee respecting the Pro stitutes in the City, was ordered to be pliutel WESTMINSTER SEt.-SIJIt'S. Yesterday these Sessions commenced before W. WATSON, Esq. and the Bench of M szietates. NvlSANCE.—Srawarel Mars, was indicted fur keeping a common brothel, Nn. 7, in Peter-street. Window s:met, in the parish of S . James. A second count charged the defendant with keeping a disad,•rly house between the Ist of January, 1813, and the month of Jane this year. The indecent and dis•rr derly condiment the house was proved by several wit nesses, and the Jury found him Gniliy. ✓awes Colon was indicted for a misdemeanor in seizing the watch chain of John Derby, Esq. of Ge•+rre-street, Westminster, with intent to commit a felony. The prisoner, in his defence, said, he took hold •,f the watch chain to save hinvell front falling. 'Poe Jut y 'own! hint Guilty, and he was sentenced to six motittts imprisonment. Jones Donnelly was found guilty of a vi: , lent as. SA11:1 on CAtlicrlile Nolan, at the door of the Latir Th-.4tre, in the Haymarket, on the Bch of la,t. Court sentenced him to be imprisoned t h ree And enter into recognizance of AMU to keep the peace. COMMON PLEAS.—Sittings before the Right Hcn. Sir Vic Astir Gloss, Lord Ciiiet Justice, in and alter Miviateimass Term, 1817 : IN 'I':,.RM. al IDDLNIIII. toNamN. Friday . Nov. 7. Saturday - Noy. B. 'I bunday . . 13. i Fn-lay - - t 4 —•• • • t.O. I --- . . 21. AF 1 ;at I Fit NI. SaturdAy - Not. u 9. 1 Monlay Dm. I. Yester Jay AtLld, the constable of Lambeth. up pretans • J man, lianrcti Joke Gr.ca, and brougbt him up to 1.70i0n-Hall, chargeJ on *uspiciou of being concerned with Hannah Simplon Olio is fully committed) in various acts of !rand, in oloaint..g sal ver spoons, 3cc. too great amount. from G l • males, by lake pretences. He WAS COOISZCA ilr re examination. .... Di. GwyNms, who resides in the Hackneke anJ is one of v:e Magistrates of the County of ifif:dle.- be*, WAS robbed, a few evenings ago, by three yaung men, in the Hackney road, near Shoreditch Church, one of whom sn.tched at his watch, and stele from his person two gold seals and a gold watch-key. Yesterday morning rally. the stable of Mr. of Mile-end, was broken into, and a considerable quantity of harness stolen. A man of the 'same of Gikoa was convicted on Friday last, by the Magistrates of Bury. of having in his possessi..o Mirka, hares, and paid the patalty of five pounds each. Yesterday morning as John, the son of Mr. Chi'. tern, of Cheltham-street, St. George's in the East, was left by his mother in the kitchen playing with some of his twigless and sisters a little older than himself, while she went up stairs to make the bed, the loud screaos of the children brought the mo ther down stairs, when she found her youngest child enveloped in flames t with great difficulty she ex tinguished the fire, but the child was so dreadfully scorched about the breast and abdomen, that the most distant hopes are not entertained of his recovery. MVP.DAJO OT TURMAS HALL AND MARY GltAY.••••• To the particulars of these horrid transactions al ready stated, we have now only to add, that, after a public and most serious and deliberate investiga tion, which Listed upwards of eight boors, before Wu. KING, Esq. one of the Coroners for the county ci! Lincoln, maid the Jory reassembled at this Court, held by adjouinlnent at Withern on the Irith the inquest being first solemnly charged by him upon, the evidence, returnesi verdicts of wilful min/sr of bath the un!ortunate victims against Jilin Ruithby, Lite of Theddlethorpe S:. Helens, lab”i;.er, who VAS personally present during the whole of the h.quiry, and was thereupon confronted by the Coroner to O: Castle of Lincoln, to take his trial for these frafces at the next assizes, instead of leading to t!.: it re spectable young woman whom he Wits to h rve MT. rind oa the very day when a jiffy of his native county pronounced their awful accusations, and consigned him to a prison, whence, 44 it is devoutly to be wished" he may emancipate hiniselt by complete proof of his innocence. The immense meow se of people, not only from the adjacent bnt from distant vats of the country, on this melancholy occasion, fillY proved the tens ific impressions, deep anxiety, and aetivt: exer tions, which these heart-rending scenes of batb;rous bloodshed had nniverfally created. It is not true; as has been stated, that the prisoner 44- had one hand stabbed through, as if by the tin. sof a fork." Tht wound which originated the suspicion is ins'.(le of the right hand, deeply acres the muscles of the thumb. The unfortunate Hall and his liou:eLe; cr were in terred at Theddlethprpe on Saturdry se'nni!,;ht, and their :mains were atten d e d to the grave a concourse of sorrowing spectators from the neiL,h baurhood and the adjacent village.. After the fune ral, the Rev. S. Witi.rtr, vicar of Theddlethorpe, took the opportunity of preaching a most excellent and impressive sermon on the melancholy occasion, in the parish church, whiA was listened to with be coming attention by a most crowded congregation. —The unfortunate sufferer and hi; housekeeper had lived together for upwards of fluty ).,Ars, and were highlj respected in the nei.Thbourhooti. Frans the number of woitnds H.h 11:i'd on h:s body, it is supposed he had a desperive cos 9ict with his mur derer, ere 1:k lost his lift ; indeed lo; (Hail) was a . man of extraordinary muscular stiength of body, and esteemed through life one of the most Crlll - 1!;M,:b • Rod ilitreVid men in VA: G • putht. tow-sTßlTT.—..Yesterday, .4n sr.? &07 Hopkins, in custody for rohhitti; s ver..l the set yams took the letters they rot •Itt!tt snastta.s. under eent a sccottel e :. 1) . Wright. aLc..i 15, servant to LI: tint :meet, r;uiwtick tcptate, t.• I. swell and c ht o'cle,ch ia Ote n •tnin; the sr.lt inst. the inisoner Jarkf..n c4oee tel tlves's with a letter a-21.ess, 1-!1: : ..., told him that he was. not tip ; he to'd tit et ;•.7, ter must have e.e kt.te.r t.t.et e wait for an answet ; t!tat . the tcf - c the lett,: pair tYI raits to her ne , stress'4 te.te Ara t sew it. he told 11:r tee run detv-v, a 5 1 , •• otrtc: • SUM: pets If come to rule the Itne:„,:. v . aced found the ptisoue:. gone it .nt the poss.ge, she had left him, and she nti:seJ from dee p.t: teapot .and stand,' thr4 c sp• , owt, mid SLe W,lll tug up sz tits So Ic IN as five 14:ii.!,t. this ease Mr. Hunter was bound over to pr. and lot the appearance of his servant. Tl.te-c other Gentl..utete's servants atteneed to luni ! tat t o oers. but were nut able to id:otifyeithet e T c N:agistt.ttes (Mr. and Mr. Cusa doted that the pi s!t :ultl he twang. final examination neat Mnuclay, to gt7t. am; puttunity for the servants of the aurnetous ..h., have suffaLd by these cicpted.itiobb forward. JAN Sumner and Juke Wrlshi i youths About of age. were brought by Richard Liiuktick, tor of the petiole oo the Tyburn-road, who that about dusk on Wednesday night hi nxt sonots bctsrceti Tyburn. and Bayswater, racy ing two large iron scrapers, which thty said tl patch ised of a man down the road. Just as :.;cured the prisoners, Mr. Fowls., (1 company with a bet: 3 in Fu:suii pii.oncr6, came op, and id, wified one of t M t . Fowler stem!, that his scraper wos salt foie dusk, and directly he missed it Is try the neighbours, and learning that two sus i looking fellows had just pone up the road, by the side of the dead wall, he got one of awn, and pursucd and came up just as tla. had seemed the prisoners. He said that lie u sure the scraper was tiffs property, as lie OXIIIIJ-Sttett a short Little giro ; but hew . swear to it, as be did not wiAr to ;le put ta 4,50 expetise to prosecute. Mr. BigNlk remark r•f the prosecutor, and told him :hat socution would not Cost him ss. and added, bad no doubt many persons were detorred it( tog forward to prosecute by stl4ll absurd uotiot abroad. Mt. Fowler then swore to his props the prisoners were committed. UNION HALL.—SHeCKING DV.TRESk two respectably dressed persons gistrate, for his advice, under the following stances s—They stated, that about ten o morning, a poor woman, who had b Lim 01 Mrs. Madams, a loilLing !Rouse, c. George-yard, Kent -street, Borough. in cent of out baring paid her rent, having been cc:., her bed from A lever, was turned out of her is into the 'meet, by her inhuman landlady, in , state. The neighbors who saw the 1101. nt remonstrated vith Mrs. Maddons for thrust out of doors, when she was tniabie to wai were going to carry her into the house agar Mrs. Maddons held up a knik, and bW , le would thrust it into the hest person that cr.i. threshold of her doer. They, the upi.licants, that they went to the overseer, and he gave letter to the beadle, to request his inintediat tion to the poor woman. The beadle c:nie ; her lyiug on the ground, and after he had hal convetsation with Mrs. Maddons, went awal, he was going, said- 6 ' hove nothing to her, she may lay and die if she likes."— I: strate said, that such conduit was very and ordered the clerk to write to the ov:ts; adroit the wunt.ti (whose name is Psi's:Au Li iuto die workhouse immediately. The ev said, that they expected to find tier dead w:.i mut ned to her. At Norwich Market, on Sawnlay, Wheat ther loans, but Barley obtain:cl a higher pri, last week. There WAS a large quantity o: si the Hill, both Scots and home-bred beast; much the same as last week. Also a large Sheep in the pens, at 022 to £2 per sc , re. SMITHFIELD MARKLT, ocrOZEIt Beet 6.1 to 41 62 jVeal 4, 0.1 L.. • kolttoton 96 6.1 to 41 P.rk 4% 01 :o Baste 580—Shery and Laren —Ca!ves 160 —I HAY AND STRAW PER LOAD. Itty 44. 0. to tr.:. ss.—Clover AS. ot to 71 Straw .C 1 146. to £4 04 BIRTHS. Satureay, at Er.wk-houee, Eabea, the I.ady of Brutlt, of a eon. • On the 21et Instant, In Russell-square, M. 1,4 r. daughter. As Old Aberdeen, on the 17th Lucant, Airs. C... :) al a daughter. :VA I: It ITO.). At Heavitree, near Eacter, Captain Provo W. 0 the Royal Navy, to 114:::sisa, bCColld t.: deacon Maier?. On tLe 341 telt. at Guernsey, Thunus Willlattu , Ei. t eldest naugEter of tLe late bilajor-r;tti. And. 11a), eil On the Jerk instant, at St. George's, I-Ln.tivac.,vi mind Antrobus, Ell. to Aoac, only daughter of (bell Lindiay, of Ilatstow Lodge. 1)!ED. Hernkanl, nia the Is It instant, Ocuro Gral...tn, um of rival. Alaitlat, :on. of lluodreonan, Esq. Ale I.att Iy, t.car Jere allots IfOtter, Fog. an en.a chant, -at: cm- of the l'iretuars at the 111.0 k 4 Ireiao.i. hioh.ly tht: wry :dvat.:ed.* eui 1c4„.1 Pitt! 10 Deer I•:irk, Queetes County, IttlaLti. Cut , ll , toWLl, Irgland,outhe lath instant, of a qt. Mrs. Glasgow, tact of the Rev. Just Gliogow, lac of PRICE OP dI'OLES YES ITRDAY. E.nk Fleck, as! ilt.l 1 India Stock 11.97 MA. SO; 79iii WI !mita llood+, we C.; Cons. bit 714 flaif, Slit Had: MI6 (VAd , 4 per Cvnt.al;y 1 .—.......-....- 04 ) 1" 5 r* C: t. IV) 10044107 i Cam for Act. a: .O s 1.3-121. Ida a Idtatha i Lottery I wkrts .i.'..i ____ HIGH WA fk.i: TO MORROW AT 1. 41 A! Morning • t 2 aim a:. 4_ , :u • Pl,ql LONDON : Prisniid sod Publabgd by I 'vas Mx: Ylace, 'las'p:e•l;aa, • .s v„; 1 • 1 • -1 • • •••:.:Ir.: g ' s • • 11 • • ti vri 1.2 : ira 04:r np. ; & to c izt 17 rem 11 c the pi. Is c.na y s L 44 k it:r, iq it (.t VA ( ti el - s • v. 10 ti Mas elite IN kW; . 4 rtl t : 1 I . LA 1 I, 111, :4 • 40, c • )I.b T • thr ciftum. t:A C. n cr lll " d 4 1 4 4 I ma x i thug AIL, 01 ill, wigs al that At tte a t b:4.4 • (:LM tie etle3. PI &Lot act sou acd al . 1 . .1 ..ttitli in .cg I toll Ta• ice . • sc..:l: .2 is Ea J .1. 1 1 4 / 1 1 el •••••••• 11.... te ;1.0 6111 •* 5 • •:tv ..,• , ,• rI ./.•&•