The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-08-17 00:00:00

TO TOE RDIIOII CIF TUE ST4TESAI.IN. - ffeittg • a resident redder of your eseellestipaper, foe le last 17 years, 1 perceived is last Tuesday's report, of sr late most injured Majesty's foyers!, for the first sod sly time, the word mol•iscastletultr intrinitteed, whirls minces me to attribute it to the extraordinary hurry needing the insertion of the different occurrences, as ley took place, on that most momentous occasion ; and fist folly satisfied yobs' respect and attachment to the 'nee of the people remains undiminished, 1 beg pave to explain the meaning of that obnoxious word, oo often introduced in the columns of some'worthless ntensperanes. Moo' is an English word, like many alters has a variety of messing', and by its applies los only is it to be understood. There is a mob cap, a nom, the populace; int a common application to the instill, riotous age: so soy Johnson and She ila& This the word sod is explained, in a more re load aeltool, "nth as that of the diplomatist Cribb and ilso poet Randall,* whose prowess is the art of robbing keg established. Now Sir, I beg t o sa y , the word proceeds fro sob, and that the mobility is a more title than tho'nobility, which appears a usur p ed , _ etion. Though the gymnastic sch ool terms a t iaega ow the head u itobler, it is only • further proof , trant the word noble is list an enlargement on the word itob, 111 which Is Intent the head; so that from nob, the n*d *ability is taken,as the bead of the mob, the only difference in n hich is .a single letter. Now, Mr. Editor, to say the mobility meted nobly, and the nobility igno rantly and wickedlyon the occasion, would not be a per iersion of truth ; sud if that Court Parasite, Lord Wane ielsi, and all the Nobs that wrote on the laws of England. trere to swear truth is a libel, I can prove them all libeller' on that Constitution they were sworn to protect. is it a libel to say, one part of the army distinguished Itself in battle? No.—Then it cannot he a libel to say, that one part of the army behaved better than another So the people who pay them. Let casuists define the Ivord libel-1 plainly ask, what is a lihel? A lie told for mischievous purposes, either to injure the property It the person alluded to in such a lie. That is the real Weaning of libel, which is not to be tortnred into the language or technical phraseology of legal loggerheads In expectation the word mob. will not be taken amiss ' by any of your numerous readers , lam y our sincere friend. PIIIIMIC. • Tom 4.:ribb's celebrated memo r ial to the Congress at Ai x .la-Citapelle. Jack Randall's torK. poem, ' , The Rival Illanagers,yr Eleoseota of Hurter-trhipplaar." , i Camberwell, Aug. 15, IS2I. , 1 RENT ASSIZES.—AtinsTuNit, 15. CENta Alt.—Before Mr. JUSTICE Bunnotcm. . . DESPERATE BURGLARY. 'trammel If'illis and John Cable were indicted fir a barglary in the dwelling house of the Rev. Dr. Piggott, at Mereworth, in the night of the 14th of May,ated Nesting therein a qttantity of valuable coins end modals, and . other property, estimated at 2101. and John Friend was Indicted for receivieg some of the same property, knowing it to have been stolen. , Mr. Anot.eues and Mr. Mananam conducted the prosecution, and Mr. Axottews the defence. The ease against the prisoners was made out prin. ripally by the testimony of an accomplice, named Na titanic! Ford, who deposed, that, on the Is; of May last, he came into Kent from London, with the pri soners Willis and Cable, the first of whim , he had known for twelve months, and the second ftr about three. Witness was a butcher by trade ; on the tiih of May, in the evening, they all came to • Mereworth, and went all round Dr. Piggott's pre , mises ; they had a crow bar and spike bit, and a clrksel with them ; they went into the f rto yard anti lay down there; they returned to London next slay.— They all agreed to go to Dr Piggott's on the I.lth of May ; they met in the Mile End road, and ;vent to t the Isle of Do o, and were joine,l by another man. 'named Bell, where they crossed the river to 111 a k- I eath, and struck into the Maidstone road, at Eltham, throve they went to Mereworth, stapp . ac at ihiferent ',lshii': houses in the way : they lurked about in a wood close to the prosecutor's house until it was trite dark ; witness loaded two pistols, one of which he ; rave to Willis ; they bad a crow bar anti three centre hits. and phosphorus in a bottle; when they got to Dr. Piggott', there were two lights in the hotpe ; soot: after the lights were put out they commenced opera tions ; they took two panes of glass out of the area window, and a piece out of the shutter nit]; a centre bit : witness put his arm in and touched the alarm bell, which made a little noise ; he took it off, opened the shutter and got in ; the others gave him a light, and he wert round and opened the area door ; Willis anti Cable slept catside to watch. They all hail crape w i t h thew. The other titan, named Bel!, went in witness. They took four coats out of the hall; • an.l then utztnr into the kitchen, where they took one silver spoon. lu the nest room they took same tea A p on e,s, a nd sone yictstats which they are. Its an other room they tool: sear bottles out of a hamper. They then went into the library, opened several drawer', anti took a quantity of gold and siker . ratios. Willis pocketted them. In the same room they took two . watches and several rings. They took 30 shirts awl a great man y handkerchiefs in another room. They also too k three umbrellas and two pair of pistols, the latter of which were thrown by Cable• into a pond in the garden. They went back into ti.e kitchen and made bundles of what they, hati - gbt. 'Cable then came in, anti they all ate and drank and went away. The other three pat on a great coat each, it being a wet morning. They load taken candles with them. Their companion Bell had had a stick, which he left in the house. They came back towards Wrotham. They went into a wood, and left the great coats and some shirts theft. 'they put on six shirts* piece, and each had several banderchirfs. Willis tied up the gold atoll 'silver article., and carried theta off. ' Witness had one tratoh nod a ring. They then went to Northfleeht an ti j wait ed lise.tho passage, boa which they strut •in sod, lauded at Liuseboale. Tbstt weal to a Jew there abint tweppo'cloek, and•solti all they had bronghtj with them for Gill. which they amongst theta. They hemmer shirt each anti twolaotoincitiefa.. Nest day witness saw die pri,one J. Friend; Atui.so,b,, , vottal: esbsetiacut days. They proposed to hint to go to tlie hadMA I t)tia" ad to ... - . . P aola, at Wieihals. is *b- sway what bielld cibspial X11 1110:lointilletidlik bailie taidgAlsek emase . of life.. He app. had ho ileempootiod the rest to Wrotherow tea l. day OM% alter .the,ropettoty. They ;eh; to Ors' by *tie!, tad #v9ga lel* so Vri•illeas , IA they found the thine and divided them. All the ibettees wet'e sppeelteaded at liteophaas, en their rot front ilr er a'ita ot On h is ' •etansittatiwn the witness said. be it asked to turn King's evidence, and told it wendd be bS ter for him. He bad followed the life of a thief fey s long time. He was engaged 1p ose robbery at Reisheas; is Suffolk ; one at Ottley, in Kest ; one at Rayleig h, id . *; and several in Rues. He had robbed two Abets Churches ; the last was Iterewortis Church; b had originally preppsed this robbery. A great number of witnesses were eximkined to confirm the accomplice in a vast *Umber of minute particulars„ which he detailed in the coarse of his evidence. The prosecutor's butler, and his coachman prove 2 the state of the house nest morning after the rubbery, frhich fully confirmed the story told by Friend. Dr. Piggott a lid, that the whole of the property be had lost would hare amounted to 250/. at the least. i The prisoner Willis declined saying any thing in his defence. Cable also denied the fart respecting the hand kerchiefs. Fil.tnd made no defence. No witnesses Were ealfed on the part of the prisoners. The Learned Jctica proceeded to sum up the evi dence to the Jury, cautioning them to attend with great circumspection to the effect it might have upon the easel of Friend, contrasted with that ofthe other two prisoners,l whose lives would be forfeited to the law if the erimei charted upon them by the indictment wu proved. His' Lordship recapitulated the whole of the evidence with the greatest precision, and concluded by leaving the ease entirely to the Jury. as one peculiarly within their pro.' vines. The Jury, after five minutes' deliberation. found all the prisoners tinilty. . Sentence of death was immediately passed upon the the prisoners Willis and Cable, anJ no hope of ant i milder punishment was held out to them. The prisoner Friend Neu sentenced to I I years transportation. The trial lasted from nine in the morning until halt' past three in the afternoon. POLICE. MaNstox-noesc.—Yesterday, Mr. Murray, the Se eretary of the " Constitutional Association," attend eal rpon the Lord llayoo-, and preferred a complaint. upon the oath of George Holt, of Union-street, Balite bridge, acconntaot, against one Charles Sanderson.' for publishing a printed book,. which the iofonnant verily believed to be a scandalons, blasphemous, Rio 'pious, and seditieus !Biel, of and root erning the (hi vernment, Laws of the Kinzolotti, the Holy Scriptures, 'Christian Religi , mn, &c. To the affidavit was annexed a copy of the pamphlet. which was entitled " .‘n Ad dress to the Reformers of tireat Britain, by K. Car file." The Loan %Jon did not grant ths rearm immediately, on the application, boo took liar% pft. ruse the pamphlet alleged to he liloellons. Hirt ftl• ship took the opinion of one of the law authorities of the City upon the matter, His Lordship soon after wards intimated that he should grant the warrant.— The complainant. Holt, having been sworn to the truth of his affidavit, a warrant was given to Brand.% the 31 a rshalman, to apprehend the '6oh-id:tat charted; when the Lord Mayor desired it might he served im mediately. that the party might be put to as little in convenience as possible. At a little before one o'dock, Braude returned with his prison. r, and the Justice Boom was itnme.liately Crowded with persons, tuitions to witaess the proceedings. The prisoner is a simple looking young boy, apparently nut more than 13 yaws of ay., and appeated excevtively frightened at the pro ceedings which were going on. lieorlle Holt, the complainant, haring been sworn, shortly deposed, that he bought the pamphlet it. goes tiOn is Junc last of the prisoner, who was servioi in the shop, No. 55, Fleet-street. A person vepped forwar I after the complainant bad hero examined, and requested to know what had seen deposed The party was asked, whether he attended as the solicitor or the friend of the prisoner, and who be was; The individual replied, that he attended rather as the friend than otherwise of the pi,or hot-. who was quite destitute. His (the speakoor's) name was Mason ; he was a printer, resitting in Clerkenwell-green. The evidence having been stated to Mr. Mason, be said— Me Lord, it appears that the witness has only stated that a certain book was sold to him, without venturing to swear that it was an illegal book. Now, me LoroL I should submit that evidence to that effect 1-.lsould he given before the prisoner can be required to find bail. The Lott!) 3lAvon replied, tha,l he had hioncolf read the whole of the book, anti had also talea a legal opinion Noon it, and had come to a conclusion that it was of a nature which called upon him to regal's/ *he prisoner to find bail to answer to a Jury for its publi cation. _ _ Mr. Mason—l :lo not know whether lam right, but from what I have neat of the common law, I have uri• derstood that a boy ander the age of I-I cannot commit a misdemeanour. being supposed at that age to he in capable of discrimination. If lam correct in this po• sition, no bail can hr asked of the prisoner. It was here etplained w Mr. Mason, at coosider able length, that be n•as mistaken in his law, as were these who bad pl.iced tae prisoner in the situation in which he stood. _ _ - Mr. Mason then requested. go an indnlgence. that The prisoner nii;ht he remanded, in order to give an opportunity fur his bating legal assistance. Hit re, questett this indulgence with the more conGslt.. when be recollected that when Mr. Murray hall been brought before his Lordship. hit: case was renitintied froin week to week. Ile said if the prisoner 'build not,be able to find bail, the prisontuen' in the test in `stance would he punishment, and it was deciding to his prejudice to say, that the matter was of a nature fat which he ought to find bail. He therefore wished to bare the opportunity of legal as‘istance, so adswef the charge preferred against the privation 'lle Cone Alfonso •. 4I hr should sot accede tot , irequest. fde luoi already etAteti Isis lalliniqn.diat defendant ought to 6f:41 bail. fle .lid rat deer.' the matter. Ills 'Lordship said that ire b 4 ;at: 'Get thie, eidersid-; k.ittd 411 prawn. - Mow, SNP% difirst letansinatil 66_111 rikaios!t bout slop, of mot to Itt the . Iwhich he from the cob wag weight tempts were made to recover the hotly, hut without suc-, l een, and a reward of lOW. was offered for the restore-1 tton of the property. No more was heard of it, however, fltstil about three weeks ago, when at an anneal fair held near Ilastings, the prisoner, T. Adatns, jun. haring had some liquor given him, boasted that while he was at sea iq Lis father'sboat with the other prisoners one night, ss short time t.efore, they trawled up the body of a man, al o it whose person they found .. a hat full of guineas" and a gold watch, and that, after they had taken the money, they tied a ballast bag to the hotly and sunk it. About The same time the wife of the elder Adams was area to of a gold watch ease to a tradesman for sale, and one of the other prisoners was heard to express a wish to pnrchaste a house. These facts soon became known alsout the tottn, and the cirenosstance of the death of Mr. Jacobs, its the way deseribed, being rerollected, iu formation was sent to the relatives of the deceased ; and upon the application of Mr. Eritt, of Ilayslun-ssinare, their solicitor, an Admiralty warrant was issued, and .1. J. Smith, one of the principal officers of Row-street, was sent slows to take the prisoners into rilstotly; and on Saturday last he and Mr. Carpenter, a chief con• stable of !lasting's, brought theta to howls. On that slay they underwent an examination beforel Sir IL BA Km whin Mr. Largliaiti, their attorney, con tended that no felony had been committed, even if the fa.•ts alleges, for the prosecution could he prot col, and that they ought therefore to be instantly discharged. 3lr. Stafford, the chief clerk, staid that, in his opinion, the charge did amount to a felony. Any person had doubtless a tight, if he found property in the street, or arty where else, to !atm it and appropriate it to his own nse, if no owner was known hut if the owner was known, and the tinder of it afterwards applied it to his own profit, he became guilty of felony. Mr. S. quoted the cases of the King r. Withle and others, in support l of his opinion. Mr. Longhorn said, it was to him a new position in lan•, to call the finding of property, and the appropria tion of it to the finder's nse, a felonious taking. Keen if it caul , ' be proved that thaw men had actaailyieurovi :tre property in question, and so applied it, the platy ag grieved had no other remedy than an action of inner for the recovery thereof. The prisoners were not to know that a reward had been offered, or, even if they did, that the property they were said to have found, was the mime so advertised. Sir N. BOOM espremed no opinion upon the gitesj lion at issue•, but the prisoners were remanded till yes terday, when Mr. lirodrick, the barrister, attended on their behalf. Mr. Evirr now stated, that although lie adduce evidence to prove all the facts alleged these men, he did not wish, upon cot.sider,- . ease, to press the charge any farther. Sir it. lIAKEn told the prisoners that they brought here upon very good grounds, but'' for the prosecution declining to press the were at liberty to depart. lie hoped. howrl they had the property, they would have the restore it to the rightful owners. Mr. EvlTr expressed a hope to the same said that a reward of 10001. would be paid that the property should he restored. The prisoners were discharged. PI')11.IC OFFICIT, Marehmout, a notnrions pickpocket, was WWI naitted for trial, charged with picking tin Viscount Ileauehamp of a snufl•bux, al o'clock on Wednesday nicht. Vi•rount on leaving the Haymarket Theatre. feeling something 'at his coat pocket. turned round, and saw tl►e prisoner with his snuff-hux in bis band. lie seized him, and directly another man curne up, anti attempted a rescue ; hr tv.i4 also seized by Viscount Beauchamp, w•ho held them both for some time, during which they inflicted several severreontusions ou his face, anti the prisoner's companion gut away. The watchman then came up and took the prisoner to the watch-house. Irowst Him.M liatuvatr<aen---Tl►+' (aliening erne has been under the consideration of the presiding Al derman for t h e last three days, and has excited a eunsi• tierable degree of interest : Thus. s drummer belonging to the Foot Hoards, was brought up from the Borough Coutpter, in the cnsto4r of Urerge Welfare, a constable belong ing to this Olfice, charged with outrages un several persons aIL upon. 'avoided L. hhh tt' the Wee.. the beet, and both . fen awn.. ground some perseno took the , . • • ser int, of 52. Tooley-streirtt, stated, that et, in'the slinstiou desterthed by dill advising him tea proceed I • ae, be sevitral times. lie made a Oseitisl were passing by, who narroirly ..‘ into some shops. The pi-holler . calling one to various persons w for the Queen?" At the toner :reet, an errand cart, containing a his born, was going News ran at him, and made a blow drawn sword. Ilsd not the boy j must have been severely w00m14,. was no person near him to ems* nt.'s, of the Surveyor Oenerdi's was passing by, took the sword f - gave it to the officer, who'took hi. Compeer. George Edward, %vas patting by the spot at the • the prisoner was coifing with his sword is a most gerous manner at the passengers, who were mock alarmed at him. The prisoner, in his defence, said he had been attacked by a party Of watermen, who called him a sl—d soldi and other opprobrious epithets, stud insulted him absp the Queen s amt hecanse he did not acquiesce in • th view of the subjeet, they all assaulted h?m, and he se obliged to draw his sword against thins. • This was denied by all the witticisms, who widest, dial, the prisoner was the aggressor from first So hie: • - Two non-etnuessissitmed officers, who attended to s the eyi hence at the request of the officers of*e c •u wiliA the pr.,no e.- belonged, intimated' their attendance to the Magistrate, and Wit{ the des re of their . dicers to is ire the p 5,.... ,misished more or less accurdinv as his offence twil i t ii i They left the disposal 14 it entirely to the discretion , the Worthy Magistrate. 4 2 The Magistrate was of opinion that the outregeepj 4tid unprovoked attacks of the prisoner deserved mosip •!etssurc, and he coosmitted him to abide his trial et Si iessions. .1 . „. l'stort.ll‘l.l..—Yesterday afternoott. a sosa• wile ill :sis name Jaseph Dixon, a professor of the Ackert, 4 brought i on a warrant in the'enetwdy of Colliuglffi and li. Susi.h, officers, charged with defrandle4 young woman of 1:14. The eomplainalit, it npfgar baying he.tril of his fame, applied to hies it his reskif in Queen-street, near the Coburg Theatre, to leant fate her stars decreed her. For the knowledge '' ~___ mined on this inquiry, she paid him ',Klee of 35.; not being satisfied with the partial glimpses- of her, tune that had been disclosed, she Made a seciond app . _ don to the Jew, requesting to knew if hkirosi cast'liiii nativity, and what he would charge bet out. The regular charge was takst 10s., which was paid. B receiving thecae abet-nal _ ever. repented of her bargain, and urged' lite: to refund ht6r-snoney. This he was irmiiettitil ~... the consequence of the eornplainaat's Wall* trig ailing on the landlord of the house to turn het' did f I doors.—Mr. Chatubers committed the poor conjasai la )ir e l ague and vagabond, and ordered Smith, the landlord, And bail for the assault. I ths A lad in the employ of Mr. *Thy, farmer, at Woel4 Kent, narrottly escaped seriots injury from a ay morning last : he had for some time •usys to and from the field twice a day, sad :he bull, un which occasion he had invariably ick in his hand ; on Saturday, however, be Lad du so, and the bnll as soon as he raw hint ran at him. In attempting to escape the _ his face, but immediately turned on his back, moment the infuriated animal reached him. The so formed that the animal in vain attempted hens ander him, and after several efforts with ie then endeavoured to kneel on the boy, 0 :one raising himself up and down for the pars repenting the pressure. After some time, tbe, • quite still, the bull left him and returned Si The boy then thought to escape unob - sooner got on his legs than the animal per, sg:sin ; but fortnnately be escaped over the, The boy is but slightly injured, principally d shirk is in some places grazed by the horns. On Wednesday last a gentleman of the name of Walsb. of London, was fount! drowned in the Canal bottlers liravesend and Ilighans. It appears the deceased left Ibis lodgings early in the morning of the same dm zed proceeded to Hiuhani, where he took breakfast a the publ:c house; about three bolus after, two , passing along the Canal found a hat and umbrella le on the hank. and supposing some one had comm seltdestrnetion, procured a boat, and with a gravel ,seeceetletl in dragging the body to the shere. The I teased had filled his pockets with stones. On his pet als were found a sovereign, five shillings in silver, and la gold watch, chain, and seals. Among some papers is his possession was one containing the following : Dentla IS preferable to a woad Mouse; Mercury is very bad. Too mach medicine will il)rhe 3 man mad. The a Crown pnhUo.hom wher w e n inquest d was eld the nest day.—V , bo dyas conveye to t hhe -- 1" - NM W tWiallied flailrit•Weildig fo i i abort Overt hod strait) saitteertalalag the • t• flaked ea fo it hies room% thi idetiel-316e tielbadeat SO Sad- tire ball I. I were on the 1 ill MAU oasit,,oo. assfest Mot et up. autlicata ' wr e n sword from r. **llll. 1 41 OW lilgas di* ke-w4 0 4, 11114 " Robert Dlackhur DOW. like. • glibidailliatt Geenre aelti ' w thi prisoner in. ner to prcrsecati and give endemic. whiten, and on ails SYR sar.--North Cson.--Yesterday, • sword on him si BOnjantinaahney, William Tassel, and • ladies who we jup. the throe former &shames of Haet and the latter a boy twelve years of age, son • iiintY , bY running I named prisoner, were brought np for a .ed onwards, ea' lotion before Sir R. BAKER, on a charge of steal be met—" A re you übloons, Louis-d'ors, and other specie, to e • t. T homas ' s-street of nearly 40001. under circumstances of a v r nature. .. who' was Moo lag it three months ago, a man of the Jewish pe which the prisoner ' the name of Jacobs, was coming from the cowl- person with the do Dover by a packet, with specie about his person oat of th;cart, he n amonnt above stated, velum the small boat in __, t his time there was conduct. Mr. Del) Ile apd the other passengers were placed to la nd me vessel, was run down b r a smack, and Mr. ja. ts drowned with the propeety in his pockets, the in the Tower, who i of which was supposed to have sunk him. At. t h e pr i tener ,,, e d gi w able e " ;eti ts n t s o t °I; Baturd driven the ri r.ition of the with theta tl tev had been taken a sticl the Solicitor neglected to a the field r Charge, thee river, that i b°Y Ml on Lie honesty to at the ;nowt horns were e effect, and to thrust the I at any time out effect, hi the same tin pose of repe rtlav Merles boy lying'!" as fully cons. the cows. the pocket of he t he no " About eleven sued burs sg Beauchamp, ( ewe s : l i' ayannmt la; ner t h e Bier, w t rig v 513.• • ••‘lll.r, .....•6...• •••••• •••••• '6' - -- wesons on Friday night last. !Thorne,ne, , fl i ere an inquest was to me neat oay.—.r. did, Insanity. Mr. Thomas Ilolt stated, that he was a painter and MARRIED. letier, and lived at N 0.4, lVillow walk, Grange-road, On Monday last, It York. the Rev. John Kende.* A. in Friday evening, between six and seven o'clock, he to imtitia, eitiost ditiehter of the Rev. C. Weiblestroi.'"' was passing by London-bridge, and saw the prisoner Y i estr xi del ; :) . ) r - ti a m pc m c b is e l r ileenszat ja t es hr .sq l• wt e. a. itirrounded by a crowd of persons, with several of whop T. Belle e r, o ßso. eldest son of Major-Gen. Rolle. 0 he was wrangling. Witness perceiving that be wa and lAoreth, in the county of Coruwaß, to the RIP . likely to be ili used, persuaded him to go home, and wa Lady Y A terd es ay at r 7 . l;abridge, the Baron smote' atm • advising him to that e ff ect, when he drew his two . ' of th es e umpir e of Russia, to I.ucv. third daughter Ili. upon him, and - nsade a plunge at his breast ; deponeo Alexander Crichton. NI . . O. 1. 4 . R. lk lest Phystelim tr avoided Ilse blow by stepping bark, bat the point of hi Na_rrow and Myer" l 6 .nreirs_ei Russio._____. 7 , sword only just touched his waistcoat, in conseque , MED. of his having distanced the priioner. lie aftertrard .20" 4 eMte :11 i iN i h r e . t t i t ' s .r" coe l soi f bis o n t ;' l F t ,,,,, isari n t: r ff u t sl"ll l.ll9l l i ).... ftooriabrsl the witapcm ill the faces of several perm . a . And made many attempts to strike the passengers, w, , Qo Wethstiaday night, liaiharim. tie ., win e ter d i f . igt all.fortstnately escaped from the prisoner . ; viOlestil l ' 4 "SW ". "163 34 . co rt{FAAl e ir o ttiritr i tt 4" . 4471 11 / s " 7.stiseil ... Me. James (ltrre, of Obitino'i-raltit,, iticlds ' .- Use thikterman, stood that be melte prime,T Ate 0 . , 4V.i_rialt u st o cwlttro- at dowitil4f. with sis mrint anrii•biae#l tr ... 1 • • a iii.OI.IIIIIPEIC .4 t • Pape" ocazilosed,Xtad arialisti psi altipmetng le ettigiert I'M_ VP,. 1 ,1 iiiit t et . r a e t a r . „es 4 1 itold lidil to go hone, Oa w eft be . g ha. A •