Star. — London, England, 1817-03-21 00:00:00

BLACK EYES AND BLUE. The eyes that glow with sparkling jet, The eyes that swim in orbs of blue, Had loos contended which should get The palm in Beauty's empire due- Conflicting claims Weaned dispute— Black were too bold, and blue too stupid; At length this most important stilt Came 'fore his Hon's. Justice Cupid! And never was $ suit before Perplex'4l with such intense confusion; /No wonderer-for the long-robed corps Ilud neer been fed with sack profusion. Thew itnesses were—burning kisses, The advocates—voittptuous sighs; The prods—tmutterable blisses ; And the reporters—extacies! Forbear : to both the prize is due!" 'Peru thus :Se go I decreed !—" forbearl Woman is lair with eyes of blue— With eyes of jet she still is fair. " Black 'tenet vivacity impart. In blue more tenderness we find; 'rack indicate finesse and art, But blue express the gentle mind. as Black are too subject to caprice, Woe to the gazer's heartl—but blue Are free from guilt or artifice, Are tender, debuts, and true. In black I've plac'd my shafts of fire, Bat blue in liquid languor roll ; Black, sparkling black, transport, inspire, Bet bl ue echaut, dissolve the soul!" Advertiser:ea.—The City Petition, and Mr. Lyttle ton's motion for the Abulitien of Lotteries, have met de with that fate which should always rebuke any vexa tious attempts to harass the Minister in raising the sup plies. Although the consistency of the Petitioners is in comprehensible, for they discovered no immorality in Lotteries when they resorted to one for the disposal of their Houses, yet it is perfectly natural for people pith such tender consciences to wish to obliterate, if possible, even the name of a Lottery, as ;he recol lection of their House Lottery must revive uncom fortable reilections, for it contained 19,78 Blanks against only 2'2 Prizes !—and the value of those Prizes almost vanished when the claimants applied to be paid, the proJuce not realizing one halt what was held out as a lure ; —but these gentlemen must not measure other people's corn by their own bushel, for Prizes in the State Lottery, are alway. (goal, in number and value, to what is profesucti in the Seth me. A few' days since, as some boys were amusing themselves in a boat in Workington Harbour, one of them fell overboard. A young man swam to rescue him, but failed in the attempt ; when Mr. Deans, Manager of a Company of Comedians, passing Viet way, with three of his children, left them on the beach, plunged into the water, and brought the boy safe to land. A pour woman, named Thatcher, upwards of 60 years of age, was last week caught in a trap in Bisham Wood, the property of G. VANSITTA sr, Esq. This poor woman was employed in gathering a few dry sticks for her 6re, when she fell into a pit, trap up to her arms, which being extended with her burden, prevented her from sinking over head in it. She is very much bruised upon the breast and under her arms by the closing of the doors of the trap, and now lies dangerously ill. The wood where the trap h set is quite open, without any kind of enclosure, and there are several footways through it ; it is the same wood in which Bishop was shot about a year and a half ago. These traps are intended to take poachers alive, their dig, game, Ice. Scc. •Rosistau SECTsfitne.A curious Rescript has been published by the Emperor u arli respecting the Sect called Duchobooxi, of which the following is an extract. From this document it is plain that the Sectariei i s Russia were no strangers to perseci. lion. It is, pleasing, however, to see, that at length the Government begins to acknowledge the dictates of Justice in regard to matters of consciences " The sea having been removed from the Ukraine to the eirele ' et Melittingsk, in the Taeris, in consequence of the blameable way of life Imputed to them, and to prevent their opinions tram of reeding, and they having petitioned for protection boat apples- MIS, the Governor is directed to consider she motives of this nw move, which is said to have been ordered by the Emperor, with a view at once to protect the sett from Improper monificatious, and to stop the spreading of theiropinions t and the Government, not having received for maw Tears any complaints from one side or the other, or other reports of disorders, had every reason to sup pose that t he Measures adopted were sufficient. The departure 64 this sect from the true faith of the Greco-Russian Church is stated to be a deviation founded on some erroneous representa tions of the true worship, sad of the spirit of Chriatiaulty ; but as they are not without religion-4m they seek for what is divine, though not with a right uoderstanding—it does not become a Christian Government to employ blush and cruel means, torture, dile, Ste. to bring back to the bosom of the church those who have gone'astray. The doctrine of the Redeemer, who came into the wall] to save the sinner, cannot, it is said, be spread by con 'Mint sod punishment; cannot serve for the oppression of those who are to be led back into the paths or truth. AU the measures of severity exhausted upon the Duthoboozi in the course of 110 ears, up to tool, were out able to 'nitrate this sect, and only creased the number of its adherents. 1 bey are, therefore, in future to be protected from unmerited insults on account of the differerce of their faith. being removed to another settle. anent, they would be again placed in a hard situation, and be punished On a mere complaint, without examination. The colony is therefore recommended to the special super intendence and particular care of the 'Governor, who, without regarding fake allegations or preconceive/ opinion, is to me a ns into all the local circumstances, their way of life, their conduct, and take care of them, as an impartial Governor who studies the good of those who are confided to his care. The fate of these settlers must be permanently secured: they must feel that they mu under the protection of the lavas and then, but not before, his Imperial Majesty says, s welnay erpect from them attach- Meat and love to the Magistrates.' But, it is added, if these See. tines s seek to thaw away others front the Established Church, end to injure them with tilde own religious notions, dies. the energy of the law mini be evened agamst such violators of it,and each illegal conduct must be checked.' But even thee It b sot allowable, that, on account of one or more criminals who are con victed of a violatii.n of the law ' the whole Colony, which has had no share in it, should be teaderespoos ble. Such complaints Sod accusations require a careful esaminauon, from whom the be the motives of it. Thus the complalut comes, and what ma y two Ducholoorsi named in your Representation, who, after their ✓eruns to the Wile church, accused this Society of various trans gressions, mid deposed to their blameable way of lift, may have Joao tide sat ot malice or resale ; perhaps they wore excluded t oo t h e gaiety toe crimes, or deserted it from a cootentious and w o ks; whit. Bach row complains, which deceive altogether ▪ a uengba,mest never induce the adoption of severe measures, wilds may be telmwed by the arrest, imprisotiment, and torture et those who are not yet carnricted of any bad intention s or may 0.4". r DRURrz Ah B THEATRE. A Meeting of Proprietors was yesterday convened in the Saloon of this Theatre, for the purpose of con sidering the expediency of letting it, at the termina tion of the present season, for a certain number of years. At about one o'clock Lord Esincrwas called to the Chair, and having stated the object of the Meeting, Mr. Roam rose to propose a series of Resolutions, and called the attention of the Meeting to the present dilapidated state of the affairs of the Theatre. It was fresh in the recollection of all present in what man ner the late Mr. Whitbread had acted a few years back, when the concerns wore an appearance much more satisfactory than they did at present. An ad-' vantageous offer mule by a Gentleman present, by which a gain of about 6 or 7 per cent. might have been obtained, was then rejected ; and the plan of adopting a Managing Committee was preferred, by which it was then hoped to reap 11 or 12 per cent. profit. These expectations, however, proved ground less ; and Mr. Whitbread himself, afire the expira tion of three years, recommended the letting of the Theatre. He-(Mr. Robins) had himself predicted, that under the management of the Committee the affai4 of the Theatre would go to ruin ; and he wousd read to the Meeting an extract he had made out of the Reports, which would prove the correct ness of his prediction. In the first year the total pro fits arising out of the concern were 479,925. 14s. in the second they were £68,329. 3s. in the third year 1131,581 Ss. sd. the same year, in which Mv. Whit bread had recommended that the Theatre should be let ; and in the fourth year the profits were only 449,586. 17s. making a total deficit of profit, in corn prison with the first years gain, of A 50,338. 171. The last year's receipts, it would bi seen, were defi cient in the sum of 411,998. I ls. Sd. in comparison with the preceding year. An Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Peter !dowel had stated. two years ago, that this concern was in as bealthy a state as any he had seen in his life. What portion of truth there had been in this assertion the assembly was able to judge as well as himself. He was much surprised bow this healthy patient so soon unfortunately fell into such a gallop ing consumption. With respect to the receipts of the present year, no accounts bad been delivered, but it would be most satisfactory to all parties if they were disclosed. He complained that the Committee appointed for the management of the concerns of the Theatre had not regularly attended ; although it might have been hoped that, where property to the amount of between 2 and 4300,090 was at stake, Gentlemen would not have been guilty of this gross dereliction of their duties. The quarrel which had lately so unfortunately occurred between the two Theatres was a striking proof of the bad manage mist of the Committee. The opinion of Mr. Sheri dan upon this subject was, that unless cordiality sub• slued between the two rival Theatres, the affairs of both would equally suffer. He had been accused of deteriorating the property, but the absurdity of this charge would be evident, when it was known that he had, unfortunately, a share of between S and :84000 in the property. After expressing his opinion that the present unsatisfactory state of affairs arose, in a great measure. out of the mii-management, of the Committer. lice sigh inconspeteracy. and asserting that be had little doubt that the shares which now were only worth inthe market £lO or 420, world, if the Theatre was let, fetch ASO or 460, he moved his Resolutions, proposing to let the Theatre, ifte. Mr. IROMAIONGILI4 after complimenting the Sub. Committee for their exertions in the management of the Theatre, moved an amendment, that applicatiqn be made to Parliament to :ell the property. By this method of proceeding the Proprietors would be able to obtain 15t. iu the pound of their money. Mr.Cocust opposed the amendment. What ground was there to suppose that any man would buy this property at the rate of fifteen ahillings in the pound, when even now shares might be obtained at four slid lings in the pound. The amendment was withdrawn. Mr. Taxa. did not wish that the Committee should be judged unheard. He maintained that the manage ment of the Theatre was well conducted in thtir hands, and most extraordinary exertions had been made to support this tottering concern, which had arisen out ut the ashes of the last Theatre. It IT-, pealed to him a matter of surprise that, in loch times of distress, either of the rival Theatres were able to exist. If any gentleman could state any sound ob jection to the Committee, and it was discovered that (they were doing wrong, he should be the first person to propose their di.missaL He contended that the anonymous letters which bad appeared in the Public Prints had done more mischief to the concern than could be imagined, by persons unacquainted with the affairs of the Theatre. The person who had written them, whoever he might be, like an assassin, had sta ted tact s as malignant as they were unfounded, and dared not prove them before the public. He com plained that the Meeting had not been properly called together r the requisition purported to contain the signatures of several gentlemen, but the Danes were all written in one hand. Mr. Roams said, that he had the authority of those gentle:nets to sign it. He held in his hand a list of gentlemen boldintg shares to the amount of £50,000 who wished the lheatre to be let. These were all their own signatures. With respect to the Sub-Com mittee, he wished the Meeting to understand, that although he had a most favourable opinion of their intentions, yet that they were not competent to nsa nage the 'Theatre. Lord Uses observed, that the Soh-Committee wets willing to retire, if others could be /mewed as competent as themselves to conduct the affairs of the Theatre. Mr. Roams did not allude to any particular Com mittee ; he objected to the principle generally. Mr. HOLLAND was most unwilliug that the private affairs of :lie Theatre should be unnecessarily exposed. The Mover of the Resolutions had stated the defalca tion is the receipts at first to be upwards of £31,000, and subsequently it tell to £ll,OOO, which was rather nearer the mask. The difficulty, be eoneeived, was to find a tenant. Mr. GRENFELL was persuaded, that if a proper of fer were made. the Committee would be unanimous in letting the 'Theatre ; but he thought that before such au important change in the property ,was actu ally wade, another big*. should be Wild, to give the GOmmittee an opportunity to state their opinions *poll the subject. Mr. ROSINS was anxious that no time should be lost ; as, if the•business were delayed, the lessee, who. I ever be might be, would have lesi time to form his I arrangements for the ensuing season. It having been agreed that the question should be decided at the present Meeting, Mr. GREAIFELL again rose, and moved three Res.. lutinns, the substance of which was as follows: t. That the Theatre Royal, Drury-lane, be let upon a Lean, provided that an adequate Rent and a valid Security us be ob tained. S. That a General Meeting take steps accordingly at the end of the present. Season ; and that it be empowered to give publi city to such Reports as, in their opinion, may be for the intewat of the Proprietors.. e. That further proteeeings be reported at the nest Anneal Meeting of Proprietors in May. The Hon. Mr. LAMB, after having stated his ob. jections to a part of the former Resolutions moved by Mr. Robins, on the ground that they imputed ito. proper motives is the Committee, referred to the ano nymous letters which had been published in the news• papers; which, he stated, had not only been grossly personal th himself, but to other gentlemen. He put it to the judgment of Gentlemen present, whether such scandalous proceedings were not calculated to do mischief to the cause they pretended to support ? The requisition by which this Meeting had been con vened, which was signed by one person, who preten ded to have the authority of many, was of the same stamp. The fact was, that the name of one Gentle man had been fixed to that requisition who had never desired it; and of another who was not a shareholder. The Gentleman who had taken upon himself to do this had done much mischief to the concern. What ever profits might accrue to him by the dilapidation of this property, he (Mr. Lamb) knew not; but of this he was persuaded, that, as a proprietor, he had either neglected his duty, or he had most malignantly intended to injure the concern. With respect to the charge at incompetency against the Committee, it was enough for hint to say that no proof had been given : and with respect to the wilortunate quarrel between the two rival "Lheatres, as to Mr. Booth, he need say nothing, but he believed die town was with the Theatre of Drury-lane. The fact was, not that Covent Garden Theatre was ,rising and that this Theatre was declining, but bush were in the same falling state, arising from the distresses of the coun try. Both were declining, with this advantage only on the part of Covent Garden, that their private con cerns had not yet become public. As to the gross arid unfounded imputation, that he (Mr. Lamb) only wanted to take the management of the Theatre into (his own hands, he could only say, that he must be I freed from all anonymous letters—he Must be sec ui from all impertinent attacks, and must have the full (confidence of all the Proprietors, before he could at- I tempt it. He concluded by seconding the Resolutions. Mr. Teel. proposed, that at the next annual Meet ing the Sub-Committee should be thanked by the Proprietors for their exertions. Mr. PERRY thought that this was the fittest occa sion for suck a motion. It was a very full meeting, and he conceived that no men so justly deserved the thanks of the Proprietors. It was his decided opi nion, that the publication of the anonymous letters alluded to was most injurious to the property. The Resolutions which had been proposed met with his most hearty concurrence, as one great advantage gained by letting the Theatre would be the putting A stop to the publication of the private concerns of the Theatre. Mr. P. Moose expressed himself very warmly with respect to the conduct pursued by the mover of the first series of Resolutions ; who, he said, had endea voured, by all means in his power, to deteriorate the property. The name of une Gentleman had been put to the requisition who had expressed a decided opinion that the Theatre ought not to be let on lease at All. With respect to the assertion that only one, Gentleman of the Committee had attended during three or Liu months, he declared that the accusation was false and calumnious. He contended, that the exertions of the Committee were most exemplary _ and that, with regard to himself, he had attended for two or three hours every day, Sundays hardly ex cepted. As to their incompetency to perform the functions of their office, that had already been an swered. He next alluded to some anonymous letters, and read particular passages from each, in order to shew that they contained assertions unfounded and malignant. The accusation which one of them broadly made, that the Committee had incurred a debt of £40,000, was too absurd to require any an swer; but still it was to be observed, that it had its weight with those who were unacquainted with the affairs of the Theatre. The letter also stated, that the Coromittie had, by its gross conduct, reduced the value of the shares from £lOO to AID. This, he supposed, fur he could believe nothing else, was done for the purpose of buying cheap and selling dear. It was not to the Committee that the fall in the price of shares was to be emaated, but to those gross and scandalous reports which had been spread abroad. Mr. ROBINS explained, that he had not used one name in the requisition which he was not authorised to use. The question before the assembly was simply as to lettin3 the Theatre. Lord HOLLAND was of opinion, that this public discussion and disclosure of private concerns was highly injurious to the interests of the Theatre. If Drury-lane Theatre stood without a rival, the same observations would apply; but as another Theatre ex isted, it made it the more imperious on the Commit tee to keep their private concerns as secret as possi ble. With fegard to the question of letting the Theatre, lie agreed in the expediency of that me. 4. sute ; but what he particularly wished to avoid was, It.t.teorg the powers of the Committee granted them by Act of Parliatuent, as well as the deterioration of the property, by the spreading of scandalous reports. He thought the Committee was too large. The Act of Parliament, however, had made a certaip number necessary ; and he conceived that at least, while they . contiuued so constituted, the Proprietors should give them their run confidence. He was persuaded, that those little bickering' and cakillings between the Pro prietors and the Committee were most injurious to the interests of all parties engaged in it. His Lord ship concluded with moving a resolution. " That the Committee are entitled to our tell confidence ; and that their poetess, given to them by Act of Parlia , Meat, should remain unfettered clu4ing their present , management of the concerns of the Theatre." ,The Resolutions moved by Mr. Robins were then withdrawn, and those proposed by Mr. GrenfeU una nimously substituted in their stead. The ResolGtioa proposed by Lord Holland was also nivel to, ac companied by .1 Vote of Thanks to the Sub• Co mmittee for their'attention to the concerns of the The atre, and their exertions tar its support. There was no difference of opinion with respect to the project for letting die Theatre. Almost the whole discussion which, during one part of it, was carried on with considerable warmth, turned on the subject of the abusive paragraphs which had been liubliii:cd .against the Committee. It is understood, that Mr. Routes, Mr. RAYMOND, and Mr. KEAN, are the leading members of one of the firms, which will bid for a lease of the Theatre: Wedoesday evening the Duke of Sussex honoured Drury. Lane Oratorio with his presence. His Royal Highness was conducted to the Princess COARLOTTZ and Prince LEOPOUYE box, which is the first time it has been occupied since it was fitted up teethe Prince and Princess. It is on the first circle on the King's side. It has an anti-room attached to it, for the uw of the Royal Visiturs. COLLEY CIBISER'S Comedy of The Double Calla* ; sr, the Sick Lady's Cure, is in rehearsal at Dr 1 1 plum Theatre. Mrs. At.soo is to play Lady Dainty, the sick lady, and Mrs. Davison, Lady Sad. fa. • The Opera of Don Giovanni, AuzAitr's g. stest work, is now rehearsing at the King's Thritre It is to be brought out in a mast splelioid m. es. -During the issue of the new silver coinage in Dun.. dee, an old man, apparently in the last stage of po. verty, came into town with a bag contait ing half. crowns to the amount of one hundred and ten pounds, and which nem all exchanged except a few krei.ca coins. lursday, while some men were employed blowing stones at a quarry in the neighbourhood of Glasgow, A stone struck one of the labourers (a poor Irishman) on the head, which caused his imna.:cliate death. Ile has left a wife and family. On the evening of Sunday - the 24 inqant, Mr. Clement Le Geyt was 'topped on the road led:ng front St Hiker** mit. Jeisen, by a number of soldiers, who -ndeavourwi rob hut► of his watch. from which, in the struggle, they tore aw•.y the chant. Two of me robbers have been ayprethoded, and are to be tried by a Coort-Martial. Ciao +ste l a 1NV17151..--An Inquisition yes taken yesterday at the Sun and -purtsman. High -street, Mary-la• Boone, on the body of George :Teat, an old torn, nearly eighty years of age.-- ar. Turner, of Harley fii lds, Regent's Park, steed, that nn Wednesday morning, about nine o'cleek, he was informed by some boys that an old man lay with his tace downwards in a ditch, winch was covered with water about three or four anelt.l deep. He went to the place, and :mind the it..ccated quite es al. tie supposed tha• he might have lain there the wtole eat the ere cednig night, for he was quite wig and cold. He had Mtn cots. v..yed to the shove public house. Mr. Cuthbert, mathematical els - tument soaker, Windmill-street, Haymarket. deposed, that the deceased had Itwyed in his hause nine years ; he had formerly been a PeTVltlt in the family of Earl Fuzwilliam and another Nobleman ; they allowed hint a small income. He went on Tueeday evening to Lady Fitzwillianes, in Comberhus.l-street, to retitle, his money, and did not return. On the fullowing ottling he heard of. the deceased being found in the Regent's , Park, and he went and owned the body.. The Coroner and Jure were ut opinion that they could not determine by what amens the deceased came into the ditch; they supposed it wa* by acci dent. and returned the following verdict.—Found sur...tatt.J. Quzes-seonste...-Yesterday W. ikeis„ a Chels.3 pensioner, was charged by 1. Steel, another veteran, with !reality a beside of clothes. It appeared that Steel's wife, in his absence on fu. reign service, had married Boyle, who being tired of his bargaio, on Steel's return cheerfully gave 'her op to him The - Lady, however, did not ',prow *creche , of the tawnier, and, atter conducting herself with great imprudence. left her first husband's roof, carrying with her the bundle in question and two pounds in money, to place herself once More under the proteaion of Boyle. Much laughter was excited by the concurrent testiratey of both husban is to the bad qualities of the female, and the Net detention of both, that tbey would not liSe With her.any icsoisr. There being no feioniona intention on the part of Boyle, be was discharged, and Steel took home his clothes, but not his rib/ Bow sr& a rr.—Yeeforday a nu mberof Gem &emu attended at the Other In expectation of hearing the investigation of a ease of two men charged with haying sold a horse to a Gentleman fur sixty guineas, as wand, knowing it to be the contrary. Itie de ception was Called shams:tin: Arran; It is frequently practised by one person representing the horse adveetised for sale as his pre. Petty. and a second person u his groom to chew the horse. Ike Gentleman who purchased the horse in question, was, so macs silken with the appearance of the horse, that he agreed to give to guinea., the price asked. Mr. BAIR"' attended for the MO charged to contend that k was a civil transaction and not a crimi nal. That Wing the ease, the prosecutor app.iesi far it to be po.s. paned fora future day, when he would be provided with Cued ; which was agreed to by the Magistrate. BIRTH. Tuesday, at Camden-bill,kenstngion, the Lady of Sir haw MiCirlgor, of a son. Jan. 30, at Naples, Lady Harriet Drummond, of a daughtn, still born. MARRIED. -- At Guernsey, on the 15th instant, John Peddle, Esq. Major of Brigade to the Forces In that Island, to Louisa, daughter of tte late William Peter Price, Esq. Monday se'nnight, CoL Mauwelt, late 7th Dragoon Gliards, to Miss Ann Hamilton, daughter of Charles Hamilton, I.y. of Fairbolm, in the County of I.aitark. Wednesday sennight, at Rochester, Robert J. Saunders, Esq. Royal Artillery, to Isabella, third daughter of Wns. Ntchsisc:, Esq. St. Margaret's, Rochester. Tuesday, at St. George's, Hanover-square, R. William Gin Esq. of Backworth House, Northumberland, to Anne, ettl.e,t daughter of Sir Samuel C larke Jervoise, Bart. of Idswordi Pat Haute. or DIED. Lately, at Gosport, Lieut. George Sprent, R.N. March 4, at Greenock, Mr. John hiPKechnie, many years ?we master in that town. ? Charles lay c , in Vernon M.D. Plac F e, J4 Bloomsbury-square, sbu s ry .A ..square, in kis 74S year, Feb. 18, at larding Hall, Thomas, second son of Sir A!ez? Jardine, of Appleglith, Bart. Feb. 21, at Little Dunkeld, Perthshire, after a short ii!tlo , Mr. John Borrie, tenant to his Grace the DJ:le of Athol, at advanced age of 103. ' March 4, at Glasgow Mrs. Porteous , ':.log of the late Wm. Purteone , one of hie Ministers of :! '. at city, and Etta the celebrated Dr. John Moore. Friday, of water In the brain, in her sixth year, Arra Fr.= rica, eldest child of the Rev. John Morris, cC igglesdrl.l near Brentfoid. Lately, in the 4Rth year of his age, Mr. Wm. Taylor, (wine' a painter, of Stourbridge, and Sr' jeasit of the 1•41 ucsday, at Blenearn, near Temple Sowerli, Mr. Ichn C•ct: penman, aged Be. He was one of the best contra-tent r in Cumberland, and attended the Parish Church to I: rk— dot capacity above half a century. Ihe uvitcd ages !he o' ceased, his three sisters, father, end graiidnwther, ion .u•'; 53(5 years, and his surviving brother is cow upwards ct S's. in goad health. ICS YfiSTF.It !lAN'. Lang Awls. abut. India Stock India lloimla 31 33 31 Fr Each. Bills (:11) 4 5 r• Consuls ! . or Ac. 70113 i Lottery Tickets £tB Vt . ... Hiatt WA I ta To multitiiiii eiciilixiiiroi!P ° ' Monr.ing . . SS sunia ttc: a 4 Altt•rticrti . . . 44 ........r* ' PRICE OF S OC I Bank Stock, shut 3 per Ct. Reduced shut per Ct. e if 4 per Ce:l . s!, at S per Coif. Navy 99111 i Imp. 3 per Cent. 691 1.0::1)();,v: Efilitc•l by i.tlitL 891,41itti Ultra, au4 I.; dm :itapOlact, 1-4-•eg-5‘4 4 a 'r i• Fs If Ja If It. as ' at of • ar S. Ise ••• c% 1 e 5 4: ei• ht • , IL I - be Id • re I tie of I IL of re. nc 1 , 1 1 t, sc at 11 to 4, le as