The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-08-24 00:00:00

ikt:A..„Th : 41h, \ • ...to, • w • dr ••• ,ek . • , .. • • , tatrzinan.. • 4 itsct-4 • A• k ; • X . 4 • 4/ . .. • sjo 1., • . ) '"c J.. 4 4 04; j12.1C 1.14 "- _ _ LONDON, THU) DAY, AUGUST N, 160. PRICE %MEN PERM_ 4802 " The Cause .for which HAMP DEN fen Pith!, and SYDNEY died en the Scaffold:" how did he then contrive to maintain himself?—He math money by buying and selling horses. When did he Irate Milan ?—Non Nei rirordo. Where did he go from Milan ?—To Vienna daring the (*ogress, How did he get to Vienna ?—lle took a horse with him, *adjoining with others upon the journey they were conveyed in a carriage. *bat was his object for going to Vienna order to obtain a place io service, and get his bread. tAt this moment, which was about half after twelve u'cluek, the Queen entered the House. accompanied by Lady A. Hamilton; and her Majesty appeared in the best spirits.] Does the witness know whether Lady Charlotte 10'00in ever dined with her Royal Highness at the same table with Reverend ?-4Vou sri ricords. Yi the Marquis of BUCIEIMIGLIAN.—Ditt be see Bet. goat and the Princess enter the MOM together in which the bath was prepared ?—He did. Did Doegatni.receire the two buckets of water at the door of the room which the witness said in a former part of his testimony, that he bad brought ?—Witness took two pails to the door of the room. Bertrand took one of the pails from him, he dues not remember whether be took one or both. • I mediately ; witness saw her enter the bath-room. sad then lie took away the water. low long did the Princess remain ir. the bath-rad:lt • after Madame Dumont came down ?—He eannet tell. Madame Dumont came down, did Brrgarri lo yAnf:s ROUND THE WORLD. wets. published, in aloe tutek Volume lllmo. spa), ride rtesenty-two Engravings. copied from ig e Voyag e s • and a Chnrt of the urld. price 10a. ed. reito r e d and lettsre. 4 ; or a fins large Edition kit tlw , at Ifs. bnirsts, 111610, VOV.IORS IIOUN the WORLD: con riMiag *I full and accurate narratives of the Adven • ..JDA•co%trleb of every Nets igator Round the World ~,,olsgeUan in 1310 , to the present time, prepared its a ;',4 fro sog ye t luminous form, with all anxious solicitude to s Chibit ',rev %minable Fart • and accompanied ti) copies of e s priacipsl Fnlrfn l'aptain ltinKn i SAMI El.n the :inaI PRIOR Editions, Bs . libellee of this Wort, and 11w number of its elegant cannot fail to hespyal. pub!ic attenilboo aid perhaps without smeeptiott the most intercsting v t ig r‘• . Volume ever published. In general character. :u the popular Vehnnedeserilbing the !lint ::srl Wonders of the Wocbi b:d the snlbjeets roamed Wl* a w e pleasing character. I le Volume is proportion ably roe teatlful, white the subject-wetter and the lgrobel 4 tu is i gifigit so tobogganed. popularity of diameter. Voyairet inelabted are a; ender : la.. Wallis. Drake. 'arteret. Cavendish. Boagaiarilk, Van Noort, De Pages. Dampier, t:ook, Cottle). Portlock, Rogers, I)ixon. Clipperten, Perenee, Shelyuck, Esinards. Spilbergen, Vaneou I er, Ls. !Haire, Marchand, Sthoutes, Missionary forage. I:Heroine. I.' ratreeantet oz. Roggewain, Turnbull, Anson. and Byron. Kruse:l%lcm. Printed for Sir Richard Philips and Cu. and to be had of vt alibßooksellors. Of whom may be bed, 1. The Hundred Wonders of the World. with eighty En gravings. 9s. ed. boned in red. and lettered. I. The Moor sphilel Class Rook, or WO arranged Lives. , with 11,5) Portraits, fit. bound. t The Vocal Library of Two Thousand English Songs, lea. lid. booed is red. 4, The Book of Trades, or Library of - Useful Alta, with eighty Engravings. As. ballad. $. Present State of the British Empire. or System of British Geography for 1620, %web lee Engravings, Ss. lid. bound in red. Cnirorfs Albridsoteat of 'Blackstone. 14s. This Day was published. Nh I. price M. to be eontleind Daily till completed. the only Verbatim Edition of I'fltlAL of QtiERN CAROLINE. taken in 1 Short-hand by an eminent Writer. containing Ilse w hole of the Spreelie• and Charges of Counsel. published by A. Redford. N. Loudon-rued. Borough; see sold by all Booksellers. come with her ?—No. By Lord AN3oN.—Did the witness go any where to get water, in order to have it ready when Bergami might call fur it ?—He went no where, because there was a supply of water at the door of the dining-room. The question being repeated,—be took the water in pails from the door of the dining-room where it stood, to the door of the bath-room. Diii he go into the dining-room ?—No, be took the pails from the door. flow was it known before that the w, tic wu likely , to be wanting?—Because it was always wool when her Royal Highness took a bath. 11y the Earl of DARNLev.—What sort of tent was that which the willows has stated as being on the deck of the potacca ?—lt was spread on the deck in the moreiote, and in the evening closed round as *pavilion, so that Pa one could see into jt. Was it a single canvas ?--it was, but pieced in seeeral places to stop the openings. By Earl tiaosvcrson.—Who recommended the wit ness to the service of the Princess P—Bergand. By Earl oRP.l'.—Does the witness know whether the Princess was in the bath, before Bergami left the room to tell her waiting woman, Mad. Dumont, in ao down and dress her ?-1 hat lie cannot know, because he could nut are into the bath-room. By Lord Lanstiow:sE.•-•-11110 WINES! has stated that. lie asked for his discharge from the service of her Royal Highness. 1 wish to kilo, what motive lie had for wishing to be discharged ?---Berause 1 thought her Royal Highness surrounded by bad people. By Lord CasmievoN.---What way Was her Royal' Highnesydressed when she went into tha bath,-reinn This lie does not remember.--(Q:•es(o ),,,a teal riotn.do.) Vas it an ordinary dress or a bathing deers i • He does not precisely remember.. What furniture was there in the room ?-1 remember a sofa, which was placed there every mornine, Mt a cushion, when we opened the te , :t upon dark. 'The witness has stated that the reuon he petted the service of the Princess was, because be bad a bad opinion of those who were about her Royal wish to est him, if that was his motive for quittink what was his motive for asking afterwards to be re stored to the service of her Royal Highness, whether be altered his opinion ?—{Lord Gaite.—That Was precisely what 1 wished to asli).---Tbe witness bap, that it was in a kind of conversation that he lie:Tess. esi to ask if it -might be possible firhim to enter again the service of her Royal Highness. By Lord F sissorro. The %tithe :s upon being just now asked, whether when he took the- water he maid tell whether )he Prioress was in the bath, said he could nut knew. Now, in reply to a question csseil before, he said that when hr t“ok the water to Iltrgatii if any is:dy else had been it the room he must have seen them-1 wish-to know how he reconciles this apparent inconsistency Lord LAVDERDALE thought there was t.o inconsist ency—the witness, said that he could nut tell if the Princess was at that time in the bath, although be omit have seen if there was any one else in the rqoht. Lori Psi.mocro persisted in the view be battlah, of the witness's reply. , Lord LIVERPOOL WAS of opinion that the witness had not contradicted himself. T HOMAS avid ItICHARD ABBOTT!" Te T HOMAS fuIIy invite their numerous - Customers. Owl ?WM*. Gentry. and Borers of fine WINES and SPIRITS la GE NERAL. to their Concerns, No. 10, Skinner-street, dud M. Oxford-street. Loudon. lu St.ioner-street they will have the opportunity of view ing and tasting the largest stock of the finest Wins, sod Spirits in the kingdom. Per dos. Pnrt Wine 3os. Pull-bodied Mak flavour ed do its. Old Lisbon Old Sherry (Pals *Si Brows) Yen fine Bucellas 4oa. Rieli Mountain Ws: OW West India Madeira Ms. Per die. Old Madeira ...... e . Do. Vldonia Claret, first growth, r Chalice Morgott Do.eedontl growth.. Cape White Wine— Du. Superior Madeira Red Poetise do. (excel lent) . des. Crusted Port Whist. kola tkive toseses years le of all the favourite, Beak Rs Teiro, Roriz,and all oilksrent rate flavours. Old Port /90 per pipe. sherry, 290. Madeira, 193, Cape. SOL. sod upwards. Per gall. Pat gall. ConlialOin es. M. Corvine Broody sres Jamaica Rum...... 14s. ed Did witness see the Princess at that time?—No, she vas within, and he could not see her. Was any other person in the room at the time?—lle does not remember that there was. Was there another small room within the dining room, beside that in which her Royal Highness took the bath ?—Non tni ricerdo. When the Princess and Bergami went into the room in which the bath %vas prepared, ilia the witness see the Countess of Oldi there ?—No. 0 mess ick. Mr. T.J .Thomas: Camberwell. Mr. J. B. G. AGENTS N W orphrick. Mr. Will. Austin; R LON DON. Canulea Town, Mr. C. Hal- stead Tottenham. Mr. Richards. Vogel ; • Clielies, Mr. Geo. Ilutchin- jun Leal,ham, Mr. J. Bassett. _ ...... _ Did lie see auy female attendants there''—He did not see any. Did he see any female attendants on the deck of the vessel ?—lie did not see any. By the Earl of CIaNARTON—Dore the witness know whether the tent In which he alluded in his former evi dence, was a double tent?—He tors not know whether there were two tents or net, hut be knows there was a tent in which her Royal Highness was. Did the tent cover the whole (leek or did it allow room for people to pass?—There was room for people to pass. Did any one sleep in that space which the tent did not cover ?—ile does not remember to have seen any person. By the Marquis of BUCAINCHAII-.• Al what time of the 'day did her ;Majesty take the bath in the Pulacca? I —Before dinner. Was Bergami dressed or uudresseil whew lie received the pockets?—Dressed. Be Lord FaLmovYst—The witness having stated that has Royal Highness gave a silk gown to Bergson, how did he rime to know that fact?—Because he saw it af terwards upon Itergami's back. The question brio, repeateJ, was answered ?—liter gansi himself told him. •By the Earl of “Kroari—Having s t a t e d t h a t he saw tint Princeisin the entsOner; • lan not settle she test in the i bath at the time that lie brought the water, whets was if that lie saw her ?—Bergaosi went up stairs whim the bath Will ready, brought her Royal Highness down to tile MOW. hind shot the door. By Lord Dcmcast—Can he swear that there were no female attendants at that moment in the hails with the Princes. ?—That lie could not swear, not seeing any our in the room with her Royal Highness. Was he in the room or at the door of the cabinet, or of the inner room when he brolight the water ?—He was at the dour of the cabinet when Bergami went up to tell her Royal Highness that the bath was ready. When Bergami came down, he told the witness to stay at the door, that if there was nerd of more water he might give it him. Was lie then at the outer or inner door?—:1t the door of the bath-gam. _ _ _ 4oto 11.—The Goverunieut Duty and Customs being lls 6d. per Gallon on Rum. and Ifs. per canon on Brandy, T. and R. A. respectfully acquaint their Friends that 14a per gallon for Old Ram, and lifla, pot gallon Old Brandy. Is es low as I'. and R. A. can otter a Genuine Article of eitfer sort. 7 I.IIPERIAL PAIILIAMES f. —No 110VSE OF LORD& Auc. 23. Re-examination of Majocci resumed. • • (Its continuation of the 411 TA TES 31 A N of yesterday%) Uid Schiavani Loki any situation in the service of the Princess _ V VTON, Stock-Broker. 4 2, CORN tit Lt., kegs leave lj to inform his Friends, Tickets and Shares for the New Leiter, are now on Sale at his Otllce. The nes Featnres of the present Lottery are so favourable to Purchasers that Evvirs has ant the least doubt there will be a scarcity before the 30th if this Month. (August . ) on which day the Lotter, comtaeoees sod fialsbes. are no alit**. in Aterling Along. so reswrye of Tickets by the Contractor. as in for mer Lotteries; every Number pat into the Wheel. so that tleryTicket will deride its own two: and no other. Thirty Rises of /40.00 U, /600, .t 200, all in i.Pue Day. -;---- - WEDNIS3DAY NEXT. FT and CO. are selling thlf Tickets end • K amm Of On !few I.ettary. the% - htle of whist %Mlle on the 10th of the present Month. This I. ••.tery con sidle! only 6,600 Tickets, and tisi 30 Capital:. tegether et% the due proportion of small Prize". reskfii , r iti the whole 11.90td. more than the usual amount. of Prize %loony for the same amber of Tickets. All the P. ices In the Lottery are of Sterling Money. Schemes at i3rge it SiV IFT and CO.'s Old and Fortunate Ceres. No. iI. Krell', ; IS, Charing- Cross; sad 11, Aldgate. Higb-Areet. _- -- - -- - - -- What situation?—Equerry or .11Nadahte. What did be mean by the la.:er word ?—The petson commandimr. llow (lid he command ?-111e aa‘ in authority•in the household. The TOII4IENER AL a4ked Whether this paper was not in favour of the witness's cl.:l(lnct and character while in the Prinresis service Ur. Boetraisam repeated his olojerlioon to the adrnis %ion of the certiOcate, or the n •tateuteat of itt contents, until it wss atily%nthentiratetl. 'lke Lot', CuAsesuAka war of opinion that tbst 'ln tents ot this paper co:miff not be receiscol oat es Weary until it was authenticated. V HE Principal 1 1 .siuts ioBISII'S NEW LUI• TERI', which distinguish it from many for a long time past are : t. All Prizes are Sterling Moser. V. There are nut any Mock Prizes. S. Every Ticket will be pat tutu the whee! and drawn each deciding its own fate. and no other. 4. there will be no reservation of Tickets, but the whole Lottery is open for the Public to purchase whatever they choose. ) S. 5. With so few Tickets as h.tloo. there are more Prizes than were ever before known in so cniall a Lottery. In addition to the above interesting Features the Scheme contains Two Prizes of Xto.oooo, and Yti other Capitvlt, and the whole to be drawn next M rawrinsv.lah (this Mouth.) Tickets and Shares are selling by DISH. sole Contractor. No. 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing Cru4s, London ; and by all the Agents in the Country. *,* The Prices of Stocks are Milled, hourly, against BISH'S Onice iu Cornitill, by which the public can see the Iluctuationt. DRAFNEsB AND MEARES OF THE EAR ! PERMONS aeieted with DEAFNESS. NOISES in the IIEAn, Re. may obtain speedy relief by applying at the fterreitere, No. el. Edgware-road. London. Nearly :apposite Mr, Fisher's Nursery. where the following per sons, together with many others. have rrerutly beets cured. some of them nearly ill years of age. mid who had been dis charged from Dispensaries and Institutions as incurable. Mr. -- , deaf lf years, cured in five weeks. Mr. -, deaf oXI years. cured in nine days. %V. N . E. deaf 10 years, cured in one month. Mr. - very severe ease, cured in three weeks. Mre.-, deaf six years, eared in one month. _ Mr. at R,„O. Hart., deaf eight years, cured in live weeks. Miss -. deaf IS years, cured in !Ise weeks. • Mr. -, very severe case. cured in three weeks. Mr. -, deaf six vears, cured iu three weeks. Mr. -, dee( four years, mired in two 'meths. Miss-, deaf three years, cured in a month. Mr. deaf three year% cored in two week'. Mr , . -. deaf sin sears. eared in six weeks. Mrs- -. deaf IS years, cured in a month. Mr. -. total destines., occasioned by a paralytic anti Or bus 'Section, perferUy restored to ids hearing in ten The names. case, and residences of the 'bore cures are. hi pervissiva of the parties, given in each purket of the me di••ir•e. which. being the discovery of a regniar medical man. j.,.11 ) claim the ettentiou of the omitted. It is so safe and tenth in its operntion. that it was be used by the most de erate habits, %Mout causing the least pain or incon enienee. Where also may he had, a IPler, ei TIC TINCTURE, for the Atesenstisin, Lumbago. Sciatica. and tlont, Cramp. Spasm:. sir. Those persons who are enfortenstely subject to the shove maned, anti hitherto supposed. incurable disorder*. Ds takiug the medicine seen...l4lg to the directions, silt be absolutely freed front those dr adfel complaints, and become as well nail they had 'levet be us "filleted ; it acts as a gen tle alterative, and is one of the greatest purifiers of the Hood and juices ever discovered, and is so safe and gentle la its operatien , Net it may he taken by the most delicate kehirs without that West danger Itf taking cold, or injnry to the coastitution, and as a family reitliedne it stands anti sailed. Thiiettleue•ted Tincture is sold in bottles 4s. Gd. each. family cue. II this 'dee contains three se the Is. &I. owes. Persons tat'qg their eases by letter. addriesed to the Il. rwitary. as 'hove. will have the medicines ftwiranled. • site every ieurmatiou requisite. ttitt.olit any additional 'vie... A .. • - St. letters recessed s t post pa: t. • The SoLtcyron-listninni. said he could shots that the ituess had the general managfinient of the Princess's house; that he was the person eonightud;olg the establish mutt, and twice hr should infer his authority to sip) this certificate on the part of the Princess. Who was the superior rommander of the Princess's establishment !—lt .rgatui cottowsfitled; Schias com mand-d. They alt commanded. Who was it that had the iosretAiate satperiu:endanee of be servants of the Princess ?—No answer. Lord .Anu cast —Which of the servants mentioned by the witness personally attended the Princess? SOLICITOR-GENKRAL—The witness is asked, when lie left the service of the Princess, who had the immediate superintendence over all the servants ?--rimeAro non sail rirerdo. Did witness apply to Sehisvani for 'hi,: paper Mr. BROVUHAM objected to Otis question as irreve lent ; for the proof of the application to Sch;avani, Or even of this paper having . been written by that person. as Major Outtiu to the Prince«, rou'd an , :ver no pur pose a hatever in this case, miles, it appeared to have been authenticated by the Princess. The LORD CHANi'EI.LoR thought that rn e vidence could avail that of this, that tile writer of the paper in question was authorised by the Princess to write it. The Soul rron-flEvEns a. declared then, that he should not for the present press the admission of this paper,Or pot any other question respecting it. A :Viable Lord. whom we understood to be Lord FAL atov ro, asked—What was the state of the weather during the voyage of the Polacca from Jaffa to Terracina ? Non net mord°. Lord ELLICNIIOaOVGII—HOW was the Princess dressfd when she passed at night to Bergassn's room through the cabinet in which witness said he had slept at Naples? —Non mi ri.rri•do EMU. ti not the witness say that he saw the Princess distinctly upon the occasion?—Yes. And did he not know how her Royal Highness was dressed?—Nor mi Heard°. %Vu nut the witness in bed at the tune ?—Yes. And did not the Princess, in passing, look particularly at Isins?—les. Dial witness pretend to be asleep at the time P-1 was as much asleep as I am now. Did he not, bows.% er, pretend to be asleep?—Yea, I pretended to be asleep. Did he shut his eyes ?--11 I shut my eyes I (Ifni,' not see. But dial he not shut his eyes as to make the Princess think him asleep, while he still contrived to see ?..«Yes. Dill not witness any that lie quitted the service of Ge neral Pino &trim; the blockade of Mantua?--\o.—.he left General Pino's service shortly before the gates were dosed and the blockade c ))))) silenced. Was he dismissed fr General Piiso's g e nie * , or did he leave it voluntarily ?..—lle asked his discharge from Adjutant lunar some time before, hut ke said that be could not grant his request in the General's absence, who was then at Milan. What happened in consequence of this refusal nets continued in the General's service. Did he so continue until the General returned to Mau -1 tar ?--Yes. Cpciti the General's return was witness dismissed ? Yes, upon the General's return the Adjutant rams and told witness that he use at liberty. Dial the witness recrhe any certificate as to his coif duct from General Pisan ?• -lu, hr did nut ask 4.11' it.. Where did he go upon leaving General Pinu's service —To Milan, to his Nosily. 7 How loth: did be remain at Milan?--::ruabi d Witi he out of service whit • he remains/11J Vi.i. By Earl tilacr.—Conlil the witness, while at the door of the bath-room, see any hotly who was in the room if the door was open he could, but when it u-as shut he could nut. Condit he swear that nobody was in the room hot the Princess and Bergami ?—He could, and did sweet that no other bat Bergami and the Princess went into the room, because he was himself at the floor. Dues he mean 10 say that lie saw nobody else go into the room, or that nobody could be in the room without . his seeing them ?-11e saw none but her Royal Highness and Bergaini. ll'as it possible that any other person might hare been in the room without his seeing them?—Nn, that could not be, for if there was any oilier person lie must hare seen. By Lord Acat.aszo.—Was he at the door all the time that the Princess and Bergami was in the bath ?—fie was. By the Lord Citamccia,on.—Was he in the cabin when Bergami sent up to call her Royal Highness down?—He was. Was any person in the bath-room at that time ?—There was nobody, he saw nobody. When the Princess and Bergami came down was there any body ?—.No- When the door was shut was there any body but the Princess and Demand ?—.No. Fly Earl liaosreNon.—Was there any other door by which persons might go into the room in which the bath was prepared ?—l le did not see Jo y. Could he swear that there was smother door ?-Ile did not see any other. By the LORD CHANCRLLOR.—If there was any n:her floor most he have seen it ?—lf there had been another he =sib's' seen it, but he did not. By Lord Accat.atvo.—Uhl he see the Princess and Bei-genii go into the batheroom together ?—fle dot, mot heard Bergami with his sawn ears on ffniog up &Ster n arils, say to Madame Dumont, come don n an I dress her Royal Highness. Were they alone in the bath ?—Yes. What was position ou coming out?—Ede came out sideways and shut the door. How loug were the Princess and fkrgami in the room before Berland went to call 31adame Donlon( ?—Ab..ut half an hour. By the Marquis of Ilt;srmY.—Wu Bergarni. on his return front the bath. dressed in the same way as a den he entered it ?-11e was. By Earl Haar.—Dl4ll the witness remain at the door of the bath when Bergausi went to call the anendant to duoloillme He remained genii Bergami told' Wheel lii4 be tell iiibilttirtall The Lotto Citancessoe saw no contradiction inr:3- tesaimony of the witness. Lord FAL:4OI:I'H was sorry to persist, after wirtt had fallen from the Noble Lords, hut he thought this a matter of essential importance. The witness lad slid that if any other person had been in the ropur hr r ol v:t have seen them. This referred to toe tine at which the wiir.:3e brought down the pails of wave.. (Cries of " n no:") The answers of the witness were read over by the Short-hand Writer ; and after a few words trout Lord CA ;SARVO:%, Willa WC did not distinctly hear, • Lora FA:1101;TH admitted that he must hare been leis:Aker' in point of time. A Peer asked, whether thi.witness beard any con versation which induced him to believe that there were to-u persons in the ealoinetlYes. Could he distinguish the voices :---He could nut jlis• tinguish the voices, but be heard whispers. Could he distinguish whether they were the Tait. .s of a male or female:—\u. . • Mr. 11:tou4usse heored to pat some othes queivitms to the willies , . The application was acceded to, the question* being put to the witness through the Lord n:hancellor. The withes 3 has stated that be was in place at the lime this conversation took place. In whose service vitas he; and what is did he• receive wad fu tile service of the Marquis Marescalchi. Did he apply to Ilieronymotts to be takes bark into hit Royal tlighness's se: rite?--Von n.i ?kohl°. • Did he not apple five or six times to Camera to be taken bask into her Royal Highness's .s..rvi.e ?-- .Softly (piaco). The first or second time diet Canser.i. strived at Milan, Camera seat his ton for me. and I.lansera said to use—l remember this well—" Theo dote Najoeri, do not eat , r int , any ether service:4o l3tise her Royal Highnexs wishes to take you tract:. Theodore, glee me ba k the certificate of yotir OW. service, and 1 will take it to her It IA Higiii.eirs. As. you have not entered inea'arsy other service,. she.Wilri • pay you for thee whole wee you hare beets out of ra i n eke, and mike good all the loss you have Willett' I said to Camera, "Give me boa my paper(for.r lust previously given him the certificate). Rather %ban kO,, to scree Istr Royal Highness,. while she Las such pyr sons about her, I worsisi eat geese. - . the elder Casseta, or Camel .the son.fr 01 Mr DAM worn pergola: wens W gall tow &merman& to mai this tio, eider camera, or Gomm a y e 50n467 ,_ dress tier i . —He remained until Bergami told him m go' " away. Canter! the hitter. 5 4 2•‘.1 an . ...- Whelk did he tell him to go awry?—When Bergensi ;Tit: o omM or not 7°X l ', 4., 0. 16 . i f", , ~.".flu sg. :"• watt Wean Modator Dement, lte mid to witgeiSiota * 4 1 4 10 , hat, to be . rr n isiiiiif 1 11 1 0: 1 . 04 .4 6 ; may get sow, to more water sr* be wonting. ~, „) tiegto art* , falling „Se of twom r.t.. .; •. • 'Dam e' . . Ammitossod. a Abjrd is, .itopsjiaL avm_ottAi he %mita% i'aihettitrlll'—Wsladk Itomint • Ll_4C _. , .