The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-05-19 00:00:00

ir • r S ••••••••••••••••••0 '............ SA. •• • LAW tyrkiLicieE. COURT OF CHANCERY, las:coves ha, Mar 18. twunerfox.—Ttle TARL oe Llt EECOO% AMU COUNT ZIII:N4TRE r. 11 bOt 31AP*IITY TOWE.se "errs. EPQ. ANL, et t:.l • 1 la' AT ToßmEr-Orvrtel:. moved far an injenction o reorliti the deten,latits, Messrs. L'outts and I'.. front teiiveriug up ta her 3lajesty, or to any persons uy her i.id?r, two instruments purpurtine to lie excreted by the late Duke of Brunswick, ackeowlettging to be in & bred to her Majesty in the sum of 15,000/.. which had received front her as a loan; une of the • ruotents was in Derwin and the tell .1. l'e.. Majesty, after the death of It,: hrother the Duke of 13:1Inswick, remitted the two it struments to the Fight Hon. littarge Cannine. and hr lodred them iw the banking-house of )les•ts. Colitis and - Co. Appli eatio:l Waft made on the behalf of her .Majesty to the Noble plaintiffs, as the executors of the Duk: of !trues. &cif, for the p..yment of the 13,11040., and they r..• fuszd, doubting that the ins:rtintents bad been ext.- cut-d by the late Duke 1' Brunswick; a snit was in stitutei in that Court on the part of her Majesty. to erifort:e the payineet of the amount of the instr u ments ; afillication was made by the Solicitor of the Noble pioiutiffs, to the Solicitor of her Illajesty, for inf.'s.- motion as to how the loan to t h w Duke of Brunswick nod been made, and out of what transaction it had i :11, and that information lie would nut say was re f.A.d, but it Ova, 11„.we‘er kept back. It would be in his Lirdship's recollection, that that suit 11.1.1 been iiismissed, and that the p'aintirfs hal tiled a cross MIL Iler Majesty had nit thon,:ht pro! er to put in her answer. but the other def.uilants, Cuuttsand Cu. had, a .m . .tting that they had received the in druments from Mr. Canning. as the property of her .%lajesty. anti ;..4 such they considered themselves not h,n.td to deliver them up to any person but aueit as were authorised to r, cave them, has hie that authority from her Majesty. lie h ;hl an affidavit in his hand which set forth that l er Maj..'sty was in possession of another instrument, 1 u portine to be executed liy the late fluke of Bruns for the pavane:it of 15,01111 hd s; an d th a t she ha,l applied to several persons on the Continent to :sil t:in-if h.r money on it, but without -ieccess. Untler these circumstances he Fisd no doubt but his Lordship would grant the injunction as prat cif for. Mr. HORNE stated, that he appeared as Counsel for the defendants, Cuutts and Cu., and they were ready to submit to any order the Court 'nicht think proper to make. HaovoisAst said, he and his Learned Friend, Mi. Denman, were Counsel fur her Majesty, and it was nut their intention, as the legal advisers of that Royal Personage, to offer any opposition to the order of in• junction bring granted; so far front it. they gave their full consent, and were anxious that the must mi nute investigation should take place. It would not have been necessary for him to have said a single word n.ure un the subject, if his Majesty's Attorney•Urneral hid not complained that her Majesty hail not put in her an-wer to the cross bill. He would tell hint, that t!.at answer would be put in if her Majesty's legal ati•cr% thought it necessary, and the reason it was tr.:t done before was, the absence of her Majesty from this country but that cause would be now removed by the immediate return of her 31:tje•ty che Tonstyr-firs: am t I have to say is, that the cross bill was tiled in ISIS. .'Jr. Ititot:ousst.—lf it had been filed eight years ito , tu.tl.l of two, the cause of the answers not being put it would remain the same; for they could not remove the sea, the Alps awl Appenines, which were between the Royal Personage and her legal advisers. The LORD Cwavcrt.t.oa.—fake the order of in junction —(lotion gr4nte,l. PRA 4I Aril) 0711711 4 V. HORNET. Mr. HART, in this ease, applied for an injunction to restrain the defendant from making, using, selling, or toisposing of a certain composition called a Cement. used in decorating the outsides as well as interior of bil.iings, statues, models, &r. The original invert belonged to a Mr. Peter Ham'slin, of the City road, who in 1917 Obtained a patent fir it. The plaintiffs became entitled to a share of it at the time, and su:rsequently bought the whole interest in it. Some time after they discovered that the defendant, who re si 4eJ at Limehouse, was residint a composition similar t : theirs, and on inquiry it was found out to have been putted from them. This induced inquiry, but until t1:1 14th of April last they were unphle to discover *WV:lent to ground an application on. This having been effected, they now came before his Lordship to prevent the further dilapidation of their property. — Affidavits were filed in support of the above statement, and his Lordship accordingly granted the injunction. At his Lordship's rising the Court was adjourned until the 29th instant. His Honour the Face.-Citastest.Lon was occupied the whole of the day in bearing motions. COURT OF KINO'S BENCH, MAT iti. • TZLDON AND litre C.•GAP[ AND AMOTIIER.TYLDON r. SAME. tu3ti. air Frl . Cii of which they asked. One of them took up a drsoseeti doll. and presenting it towards the plaintiff's wife. pulled up the carnictits, and used se , .le "ffensi ve aesticulat!ons. She immediately snatched the loy from thriu, and put it into a box, upon the lid of Ivhich she placed her knee: they insisted upon havine it out again. which they did by tercet an al ter. ation ensued—•4e hit-hand interpused—he was knocked down, atitl his wife received a violent blow en the breast. The latter threatened that the defend ants should hare to answer for their conduct before the Mayor next morning.—The gallant Captain re plied, flat he should have to account for his conduct before hitnnelf. for that he was himself the Mayor. It appeared that the yoiing gentleman'n brother Thomas had been Mayor of the borough two ye4r. before. Several witnesqen swore that, after the ansatt!t above mentioned, tie defendantn went away. but returned again t the hmth twice within 40 minutes, and were guilty of the same outrageous conduct ; and having threatened to murder both the plaintiff and hin wife, they were compelled to take refuge in a publir-house to avoid the danger threatened. I: was admitted, on the giro's-examination, that when the plaintiff wan as ‘aulte,i on the I ,st occasion, he had struck one of the defendants in !CI own defence. The taiu had ehallen4vd him to a pugilistic combat, and desired that he should enter the lints within half an hour, at a place mentioned. A constahle was told of the plain- i tiff's colt:plaint, hut, adverting to tho intittonee and amino i:e of the defendants in the borough. seemed to think that his jurisdiction would be of nu arra. In support of the second action, reneral evidence was given that the plaiulitf's booth W. 14 attacked. but the injury it had sustained appeared to he very slight. Llet the part of the tit' rentlititm several witneswi were exatoitictl, fur the purpose of ,shooing that the had Isivirtelf committed the first assault, and that be was otherwise guilty of prim...king aid imp -over eon due'. Among other witnesses examined was the elderly gentleman at whom house the defendants had shred. It appeared t;tat the def,nolants itad receive.! som e personal injury. and were considerably the nor4e for the cot:diet with I:te phtititiff. There were, however, some paint , of the ri I the pert of the plaintitf not contrailietoll, and particularly the Col of the dull brine exhibited 1.• the plaintiff's wife an deseribed. 3ir. ticxxel addre:iod the Jury iu an ingenions I he care trent to th- Jure tinder the impartial di rection of the I.carneil .Ititi t te, and II verdict %vas found for the pl.iinthr in I otli n ilh Inut. Ilan:ages in the lint, and 5111. in the sevimil. nor n. mien NE %VP OTtIrRA. In Trinity Tt rut. 1141 1 .0. :hi. Court Rutile a rule for the plaintiff (u.O claim, the tit;e sof Viscount Mont*. Cur), to proceed to the trial of this e3lll, at the then nett An:ninn .1 , g;71.4 ftr the County of Sussex ; and ut .Nlichaeltitas Term lao %itch rule Wal lllSCharp•d i and the plainfiff WaS let in t tty it at tit.. laNt Spring' A-lires. The plaintil . not being prepared to proceed to trial la.t March, on the last day of Easter 'fern), the preempt •'c rule was enlarKe.l, on condition that the plaintiff paid the daretulan:',. taxed costs into l'iourt ea' ly next Trinity Tent:.—Mr. SE‘lll Err and Mr. C..141%01111 Ircre 'tunnel for Hie plaintiff. oIIDDI,FSEX SESSIONS. CoNIPt R 10' To rogruarti.-1 ,.. wo young men named C oo p, and Jia, / , of respectable appearance and ata- i 1 lion in life, were tried upon an indictment, charging : th em w ith I lav i titt • nii licitly conspired, by false pre- , tellers, to t..staito from Mr. Thomas Harrison, deeds I and bill. of Exchange to the value of 6001. The for- 1 int r prisoner is an attorney, the latter is a scho.olmaster. I The following it a brief outline of the facts stated in , et idence :—.- Mr. Harrison, a respectable conveyancer, residing ! in the neighbourhood of Lincoln's Inn, having from uu- i foreseen circumstances loecome embarrassed, applied to a Mr. Jones. a Solicitor, to raise money npon an estate I which he possessed in Crockfield, in floe county of Sussex. This estate hail upon it certain incumbrances, but the sum proposed to be raised upon the title deeds was sap poised of little comparative value. Mr. Harrison, bow- ; ever, iwing in immediate want of SM. offered the deeds and bills of exchange as additional security, for the pay ment of the stint with interest, within a specified time. i Mr. Jones declined acting neon the occasion, there being' . considerable difficulty in raising mone upon the most unexceptionable security at the time. owever, the ap- , plication of Mr. Harrison having the course of business become known to Cooper, who was clerk to Mr. 1 Jones, that prisoner said be believed be could procure . the cash. ,tfter this interposition of the clerk, Mr. ? Jones had nothingleore to du with flee matter. Cooper, in his conversation with Mr. Harrison, said he knew a person who could advance the money. Two or three ! days after, however, he said his first application was in effectual, but that he bad a friend in liristol, upon whose readiness to accept the securities he could place reliance. He then went to Cuckfiehl to view the estate, and having i expressed his satisfaction at the general appearance of t things, preliminaries were arranged, and the 311th of Septeusher, 1519, was appointed for a meeting at Cooper's chambers, where the instruments were to he I signed, and the whole business settled. On that day Mr., Harrison was, as might besupposell,punctnal. He hid not I been long at the chambers, when May, whotn be then saw 1 for the first time, entered. Mr. Harrison had received so , intimation that this was the person who was to advance 1 the gooney required, although he eapected to meet a man , of that description. .1s soon as the deeds were ready to he executed, Cooper called May to witness them, lathe' whole form having been gone through, the parties sepa rated, Mr. Harrison being in full expectation of receiv ing the motley immediately after. He found, however, I that delays were caused, and, after several applications, was at length told by Cooper, that the person who had promised to advance the money refused to do so, in con- sequence of a debt of 2991. due from Cooper to his. Mr. Harrison soon ascertained, to his astonishment, that May was the person who detained the securities, and having had such reason to suspect a conspiracy to de fraud him,applied at now-street, and from thence to a (Irand Jury. Mr. Harrison :sad entered into an. agree.- meta with . Cooper. that if money could not be raised • upon • the bills, goods should he got upon them, and turned into money ,to answer the existing enter . Proceedings at common law were resorted to, b ut deeds and bills were still detained, and Mr. Harrison was responeiblegor the amount for which they professed to be securities, while tbe two prisoners could torn them to their own aceesat, and dative considerable profit from this very extraordinary bind of negotiation. May declaced that he, upon going into Cooper's chambers, was net aware of the business between 1 .-' aid Harrison, mid that be called is by the iv,— These were two actions, the one by huAhand and wif .„ against the• defendants, fur an :assault and bat tery.; and the other by the husband alone, for a tres pass. in pulling down 4 . booth, his property. • Abs plaintiffs' case te as conducted by Mr. Ut*RNIET and Mr. COMITS. and the defendants' by Mr. SCAN LETT and Mr. Mraawurnma. ' Several witnesses were examined on the part of the plaintiffs, and• as both actions arose out of the same transaction, it was agreed that they should be brought on together. The case was in substance this : The plaintiff and his wife were hawkers, in the habit of attending fairy: about the country. The defendants, ble.ort. OiOrriaSil- Joseph Uape, the latter a Captain in the Royal.; Navy, were the sons of a respectable C:erommitlaesi Magistrate, residing at St. Alban:s. Ilerti. Mt .the month of March, lb 19, the plaintiff and his iiite - were attending St. Alban's fair, where they bad a booth for ;he sale of toys and the usual .11' .. tof such warts. In the evening of the 26th of 1 ' being the last day of the fair, the dcfendants , f tied ben dining with an elderly gentleman of the lieiibliourhood, sallied forth with their host, a little tallbtriby his good dater, to enjoy the jocularities of th. 6 144: The you tetitlesuen came up to the phittittit's booth, iia' pretendid to bergAin for some 111 1111P1 . wheirt - fra tentleman was there. He said Se ear- INCRSAIS OF VIE SUPPLY OF FLUL tainlv had thonght•ltinnself justified in detaining these entities alluded to, in consequence of the sums of money M r. F e „,, e , was ern o or4 by, Government en flee dun to hint by Cooper, alto had pat them into his rat ifi cat io n o f t h e peace in ISOt, to endeavou r to e hand., bat he was always ready to give them up on pay tablish a ti: hery iin the Nymph Bank. and fisida; meat of the amount. grounds on the south of Ireland, fur the L oa d..., Cooper also denied Ilia. there was the slightest collu sion or disposition to tiefratid, 'Ton his or May's part, Bristol markets. And having reported the trials h e and entered into a long defence, in which be spoke of had made to his Excellency the Earl of Hard•vicke, very complicated money transactions, which had, apps- and Mr. Wickham, the Chief Secretary, a small cols. renily, very little reference to the matter with which they pans , was formed at Waterford in the end of th at tear, were charged. uuder the patronage of the Lord Lieutenant. This One of the witnesses upon the part of the prosecution, comp any purchased two well-boats in the Ri vet and•another gentleman, gave May a most excellent Thames, anti in November, IMI3, Mr. Fraser arri ve d character. Several gentlemen spoke in high terms of at tiravesend lu one of them with thirty-flee store of t ooper. live fish, and sixty-six score of salted cod. The Lye lie CHAIRMAN said the case was one of inference, . cud sold at good prices, and were mach esteemed os like tuost cases of the kind. Ile dwelt with some force . account o f their excellent quality and the conditi on i n upon the circumstance of one s f the witnesse s fur the which they appeared, being all taken within three prosecution having spoken in so favourable a manner weeks of the time in which they were brought ts market ; whereas those from the northern fishing of the character of 3lay, and stated. that if they were of opinion that he hail not acted nron a plan in which grounds are very frequently six weeks, and sometimes both prisoners concurred, a verdict of acquittal must two months in the wells; nor did the fish appear to be be recorded. in the least bruised. Three voyages of live fish were 'I . be Jury, after sonic (kW). ration, re:nrned a ver- also carried to the Bristol market in the months of dirt of-6uilty. May, June, and July following. They arrived in great perfection, and few died, although that season of the year is nut considered favour able fur keeping toil fish alive iu the wells. . Some differences arising amongst the persons concerned in this company, occa slotted it to be dissolved before a full trial was made. Several new compaeirs have lately been formed at Dublin, Cork, and other ports in Ireland, and, it is said, are doing very well, and that Dublin-market is must abundantly supplied a hit all kinds of fish. It would be most de.drable, however, to see an institte tiuu established in London to encourage a supple of fish front the Nymph /Lank anti other fishing-grounds, as writ as from the rivers en the south e r n coast of i re . land : a trial could tail to he aimlic tobnce, and pro ad tabl v e a t n o . the 5111,, , I•riberl, i d t o o tageons to the State. Mr. Fraser, in a. .23..1 of his sh r iv e . v• ii. Fisheries,euleulaes, from the experietice he had, that live well vessels, fishing toge ther on that coast, from the beginning of October to the end of April. mieht sent! to London, every to:- night, a voyage of fifty score of live cod; and that .titer that st.l4l,it itry would be most profitably pieced iii the fisheries fur turbot, soles, John a Lune, dad other ground ti , h. And from the abundance of a particular kind of bait that is to he found on that c•tast, a g reat fishery could be established from Water to the Northern Seas, with more advantage than tit' fishery carried on from Broadstairs and Harwich to these *ens at present. As we rumbler this Subject of the domestic fisheries at all times important, and particularly so at present, when every source of additional nurseries of seamen ought to be encouraged, we shall resume the subjest at a future opportunity. OLI) BAILEY. Nal- George Tether, aged 171. W3lt indicted for assaulting John Sanderson on the higl n cay, vuttitig him in fear, and taking from his person a watch, a seal, two watch kers, one ring and a ribbon, on Sunday evening, the 7th instant, in High-strict, Man•-le-bone. The prosecutor was going. home about nine o'clock on the evening in question, when hr was met by the prisoner and three others, a n d utter having been built, was rubbed of the articles meat' 41 in rhr irolirtment. The watch was found in an area nelr where the prisoner was appre hended. V —t tv— teat h. Mr. Jnstire 11.m.ry then said, that the venlirt was very proper. as the prisoner was well known in the City. Mr. Alderman Wiwi), who was sot the henri., stated, that the prisoner bad been repeatedly brotu lit before him on many charges. Mr. BRrOli (ir ARROW observed, that that was probably the reason o lao the priscner hail left the City and gone the west-end of the too a to e irrc on his depredations. John Atkias, Zell I was indicted for stealing a quantity a annatto, value V., the property of Mathew h'ulnuod. The prisoner receicral a most excellent cha racter from his master, the prosecutor, and from a great number of witnesses. 'l'he prisoi.er shed tears during the whole of the trial. littilty—Dratb. The Jury and the prosecutor strongly recommended the prisoner to merry, which the Court promised to attend to. _ Joseph Bat aretl In. Iris convicted of Coaling a valuable gold watch. two !Wahl, a g I chain, a Pocket -Look, witls 71. iu notes, am' It. vs. in silver, he. rhe prisoner WWI servant to 3lrs. Trigg. of lisike-street, Westminster, and :nailed li:lse.elf of the opportunity of robbing her drawers on the _'•th of April, at the time when .he was at the theatre. The ease was further aggravates' h• the rirrsitisstance a his mistress having taken him into her employ at a tissue when hr was in the deepest poverty, and hail not even a shoe to his foot. lie this il.sy confessed the robber•, and verbally expressed some regret for it; but he slid not in the least appear garde,' by the awful situation in which he as placed. —Heath. Thomas l'uolery was hanged at Sligo, on Saturday week for ribb..nisio. New potatoes were exhibited in Newry on Thurs. iby List. Ilow-Sritzur.—Ott Tuesday Monies Sto er ms wail brought up fur re-examination before IliellAßU Esq., the silting Magistrate, uu the following circumstances -itch large quantities of fine herrings hare recently been caught on the Whitehaven coast, that the best of them have been sold retail at Is. per dozen. A pike, which I imairnred in length three feet fire inches, round the body 22 inches. and weighed is pou►►ds, was caught, on Saturday last, by Mr. J. Mire -I►uuar, in Lowes Water, in C'uu►berland. 4 hi the sth of April last, John Taylor was examined and committed for trial, charued with rubbing Perry William Hughes, servant of the late French Ambassa dor, of Portland-place, of his watch. Hughes, it ap peared, went into the Marquis of lira:thy public-house, Charles-street, Covent-garden, to treat a hackney-coach man who bad arisen hint from the city. lie continued there for a short time, and on c ttttt ing out of the dour a person struck him violently, and snatched his watch, and immediately after Hughes was surrounded by eight or nine persons, who laid hold of him, and de tained Mau from pursuing the man who took his watch. Hughes at length suiceeded in disengaging himself from them, and pursued the man who had snatched his watch, who, finding that Hughes was gaining ground upon him, threw the watch into a hackney coach, which was standing in the street. Hughes still pur sued the wan, and cave rip with him ; a %cage en sued, during which two other men came up and atruck Hughes violently on the arm, which obliged hint to let go his hold of the wan, who immediately made off. Hughes went afterwards with Bethell, a beadle, back to the Marquis of tiranley ? and there pointed cut to lkthell the wan, John Taylor, as being the person who had robbed hint of his watch. The prisoner, Stevens, was apprehended about a week ago, on suspicion of being concerned in the robbery. Geo. Watson, waiter at the Marquis of liranby, stated that he saw Taylor, the man who is committed, leaning his head on the table in the tap-races before Sir. Hughes went out. He went out after Mr. Hughes to get the "Duey for.the reckoning, and returned in about two Minutes, and then Taylor was in the same situation as when he went out. Frederick Cole, of Nu. 13, Vottglity-mews, Bedford square, hackney-coachman, stated that he saw the pri soner, Stevens, sculling with Hughes on the night of the robbery, near a coach that was standing in the street ; ho also stated, that hr saw Taylor in the tap room previous to his seeing the scuffle ; and on his re turning to the house after the senate was over, Taylor still remained in the saute poition. Mrs. Wheedou, the landlady of the Marquis of liranby, Charles -street, stated that Taylor remained in the house all the time. P. Hughes still persisted that Taylor was the man who threw away the watch, and who was rescued front him by the two men, The Magistrate remarked that it was a case which he thought should be derided by a Jury, and therefore committed the prisoner Stevens fur trial. Francis Parse, driver of the hackney chariot 157, appeared on summons, to answer the following charge: —Last khapday morning, between ten and eleven o'clock, Mrs. Holden, of Winsky-street,thtiord-street, was crossing the end of Wardonr-street, Oxfurd-street, and was kno..ked down by the pole of a coach which defendant was driving. Mrs. Holden fell partly on .the pavement, and partly in the road; the hones were proceeding on, and would have drawn the coach ever Mrs Holden, had not a gentkmast„ accidentally pass ing at the time, stopped them. Mra. Holden was very mach braised by the fa11...-Defendant was lined 10a. A very violent wind prevailed during the greater part of yesterday. So great was its force that one of the largest trees in St. James's Marl• was blown down from the rout. ATviss Suicinc—Wednesday afternoon a young wan, named Peatland, attempted to put a period to his existence at his lodgings, No. 6, in the Mint, Southwark. Ile had but recently arrived from the country fur the purpose of getting a situation, but his success not being equal to his expectations, and all his clothes and money being gone fur his support, he formed the determination of destroying himself. At rordingly he bought a small quantity of laudanum at ditkrent shops, for the purpose, as he said, of mixing with a gargle for a suie throat, and when he had accu mulated a large quantity, he swallowed the 'Lute of it, thinking the effect a ould be inure certain and speedy, hut fortunately it proved its own antidote. The quan tity nu so large, that it caused a violent retching, and he brought up the deadly potion from the sumach. The circumstance being known in the neighbovimesl, souse gentleusen exerted tbeniuslves and obtain's' im mediate employ fur the pool fellow. ANovnxii AITEIIPT TO SST FMB TO Hsaziost Cou.non.—On Prbiay last, the 12th inst., soother at tempt was simile to set tire to the College in this city. About eleven u'eluek at night, a lighted east& wu discovered iu au uninhabited room adjoinitsg to the apartments inn:non:a by the Itev. Henry Pearce; Flood in an apermie i)etweru the laths of an old partition. A moll r ft of one of the laths was burst, bat no los !le& japery was done to the building. A minute it Instigation of tils mystr,rions business has taken place before Colonel Matthews, and some circumstances of suspicion having ut,achc4l themselves to K. Carries% $ youth of 16 ye ire of age, one of the choristers oldie Cathedral, lie Lail been einninitted to prison till see omit Assizes, to take Lis trial for the offense of hail set ire to the li4iing,—.-(jistijordJormel4) BIRTHS. On Wedeesday precise, at his Lordship's bees% fella' garet-street, Cat endish-,quare, the Viscosities. esionms. of a son. O the It9lh instant, in Henrietta-street. Mrs-Joba Once. side, of a son. Oe the I*b instant, the Lady Damietta OMNI, a daughter. ist Charies-street,Lit2sesa hi ARMED. Oe l'nesda y lest, et fleet) cry Iliserdietet, We Jells }llB. rise*, Esq. of Ripon, Yorkshire. to Cateli" pow.. daughter of James Uompason. Esq. of Ste lorthdf DIED. 2.611.0. 4 . 611 .• Nag" 01" I Os Thursday saorseau,utliniesor.liseek •Nolfaim Air John Jackson, Bart. of Anlay, he 1140essIddly. Illauterhur Maas. be Use I Itb Instant, at Gkellotholl. Hayloft Irrautiarhun, K.C.D. Comondisi 011011 , Royal Artitiary is Ireland HIOH WATER AT IONDON4IIIDOI TOO DAT. 37 win . after 6. II „ — 7"" Leaden : Pasted a'ud Mashed by *• R. WAR WILL. Joe. et Ow g1i5e,14.4 - 101. 111005 • 1 1% M a Ns. thyme. Clara dirk ur Athslisesols sir pieflOW.lstbe .