The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-09-15 00:00:00

(PA O.X sZi. k_c_icktu._ cAAAAMA' 6klauA2' . , . • . . $. • - • • . / • . • • /---..- :., .•.& . .' t. . ;• • . . • . - • t: : r # ; W ' r . • .... - A A , :7 j• ', / ..: . .0 - . ..1 • ••• • • • '- ' .) ) I S, -.• e'.... _ • • - • • • . -_-_-....: , 603i3t k. i,•_C,Z 1 t, opi.. Ill a IF'"" e $. • $ • • .t $. z • . - I V, • _ _ • ^-r.._ t • —..._Aila ...1115..., •.. •-, . .. _ • . - • ~ .---1 ' • LONDON, SATURDAY, AtEPTEMIrER 15, 1821. Nutrivint 5165. T.~T H l► 31 A S's HOSPITAL.—Sir ASTI.EY COOPER and Mr. GREEN will begin their COURSE - of ANATOMICAL and RURGICAL•LELTURES on Mon 'dny the ht of °claim'. at Two o'Clock. THE ROYAL NATIONAL, SCIENTIFIC. NEW RIDING AND DRIVING ACADEMY, AND LIVERY STABLES. 'WATIALOO ROAD, °Prowl . , TIM COBURG THZATIZ. HUMPHRYES, Ithlinx Master to his kite Ma j. p i e r for 10 years, and Professor to the Royal Ma liege at lisao l / 2 er. for which he can produce several Gold Medals. offers hilt best thanks to those Ladies atad Gentle mien who patronise his establishment. He respeetfally in forms the Public that he continues to give instructions ip the polite and useful Art of Riding, and he flatters himself his atyle for sorely. eine and elegance steads unrivalled. Eques trian Exercise is strongly recommended by the Faculty as a specific against manydangerous disorders ; he can therefore accommodate the Most timid or nervous. with a selection of gentle and well trained Horses and Ponies, particularly the )(longer branches of temples. T. LL. eonsidere It a duty to citation the Public against linotherosaceroinifieuelghbosititood. who have attempted to dela& the euwary. by no imitation of his posting bills. yid* Is the only pretestiost **parry can have to die Art of Iforsemansidg la the Royal Anus: • N 33. Terms at the Academy.—No entrance required. • ESVENCE Or SHKIAIPS. uuun..,„.. toe .increasing demand of this mach ad- F mired Satire for all sorts of Fish, ice. It has induced the PrOprietor. HENRY POWELL, at his Wholesale Oil and Italian Warehoese, St, Newgate-street, (where the Trade may be supplied with this and all other Onnuise Senses, Pickles. *lke.) to return his most grateful acknow ledgments to the Public, for their kind patronage, and at the same time begs leave to acquaint them that it is sold by all tbeOliteld Italian Warehouses in London, and by one or mote expectable agents In every tows throughout the United Kingdom ()beeves, none is genuine unless signed Moore and Son," sad the Proprietors' seal on the Cork. 'Po Merchants, Captains. and others, it is nerticularly re eommended,fot shipping, as it is warranted to keep in any comet.. ANGEL INN, ST. CLEMENT'S, STRAND. GENERAL OFFICE. FOR TRAVELLING AND CON VEYING PARCELS AND MERCH.ANDIZE. firiiE following MAILS and other - COACHES go from the above Inn : Paris Boy at Man, via Dover, Tuesday and Friday Nights, et twelve. Portsmouth and Gosport Mail, through Godalming. Pe tersBeld, and Porter', every Evening at a quarter past 7, end tieudey at half past 6. On its arrival a packet sails to the Isle of Wight. to convey passengers and parcels; and a Cosch'sets off to Chichester, through Dra) ton, Havant, Entsworth.&e. Gloucester. Mall, through Henley, Oxford, and Chelten ham, every Evening eta quarter-past 7, and Sunday at half past 6. , Dover and Canterbury Moil, through Gravesend, Chat ham, and Faversham, every etrening at a quarter past 7. and Sunday at half past O. From Quiterbery. passengers and par eels are conveyed to Deal. Margate, Ramsgate, Sandwich. &e. # sad Rom Devise, parade era eonvey•est Felhakties itamifia•e;44 , 9 o B 6 . l9lll achavehr Ramey, aid Lydd. Milford Mail, through Carmarthen, Liandlio and Haver tordwest, every evening at a quarter-past 7, and Sunday at half-past 0. Bath aud Bristol Post Coach. to carry only four Inside, thrones Reading, Marlborough, Caine, and Chipree:mm, every Morning at a quarter-past 6. Belli and Bristol light Post Coach, every afternoon at S. Bath liehtPost Coach, in two days. to carry four inside, through hlaidenhead, Reading, Marlborough. Devizes, end elksham, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings at 9. Tide Coach is chiefly intended for the accommodation of Families. Invalids, &e. who caunot undergo the fatigue of hut+ a distance in one day. Brighton light Post Coach, through Reigate and Cuek field, every hlorming at 8. Cheltenham Original Post Coach, to carry only four in-i ride, through Henley and Oxford, every Morning at 7. Chichester, Bognor, and Petworth Post-coach, Nionday, Wednesday. end Friday Mornings. at a quarter before 7. Dover and Canterbury Light Post-coach. every Evening at half-past 3.—Ditto, every Morning at half-past 0. Godalming, and Guildford Telegraph Coach, through Epsom, Leatherhead, Clandon end Horsley, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Mornings at 10. Ditto, through Kingston. Ditton. Cobham, and Ripley, on Monday. Wednesday. and Friday Mornings, at 10. Henley Coach through Maidenhead, every Afternoon at I, Sunday excepted. Littlehampton, Arundel. and Petworth Coach. Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Mornings, at half-past 7. Margate, Ramsgate, Deal, Sandwich, and Broadstairs light Post-coaches. eyery Morning and Evening. Oxford Light Post-coach, through Henley, &c. every Morning at 7. Portsmouth new and elegant light Post-coach. the Regu lator, to carry only four inside, through Kingston, Guild ford. Petersfield, and Portsea, every Morning at 8. Coaches from Portsmouth to Chichester, on the arrival of the Mail, through Emsworth. Cobham, &e. to Bognor. Salisbury Poast-coach, to carry only four inside, through Staines, Basingstoke, Whitchurch, Andover, &e. every Morning at 7. StroaJwater Coach (removed front the Bull and Mouth,) through Abiagdon, Faringdon. and Cirencester. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Mornings at a quarter before 7. Tewkesbury Poast.eoach, through Oxford and Chelten haat, every Morning at 7. NORTHERN COACHES. York. Newcastle, and Ediabergh Coaches, and to all parts of the North, every Morniag, at a quarter past 8. Manchester, Lancaster, Kendal, Rochdale. Huddersfield, Bradford, Leeds, - Hafilfax, Betherbam, Sheffield, and Nor erkh Coaches, Daily. Birmingham Post Coach, sets out every afternoon at Ave. carrying four inside, and passeathrough Warwick, Leaming ton aid Daventry, to the Saraeea's Head, Bull-street, Sir saleginua. next morning at ten. CARRIERS—To Twickenham,Brentford, and Isleworth, wary Monday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. EAMES and Co., Proprietors. Paresis and Packages are safely and expeditiously con veyed from this Inn to every City, Town, Village, and Gantry Seat in the following Counties, viz. :—Berks, Bucks, Cornwall, Devon, . Dorset, Hants. Hereford, Gloucester, 11Latt, Oxford, Somerset, Surrey, Sussex, Wilts, Worcester, Beath Wales, all parts of the Isle of Wight, Jersey. Gam age, and all parts of France ; and to all Parts of the North. •• Take notice, that no package, containing glass, china, watches, plate, cash, or Bank notes, however small the value, will be accounted for, if lost or damaged ; nor any • ether parcel or paseenger'wleggage, of more than 31. value, unless sperAlled as each whet delivered at the Office and paid for accordingly tet Neat Post-chaises, Be. at the shortest Gotta. IitACHELL'S PATENT SELF-ACTING IN JECTING, er CLYSTER APPARATUS.—The Ap paratus having exalted the aftesties and approbatioe of the first seedkel men in Leedom and Paris, it is therefore a • bonadea duty to recommend ft to de Pablie ; and as many applicants have failed in their sodomite% to proems it, through the ignorance of persona they have written to ea the subject, ft Is desired that in Mari!, applications may be made be No. /1, Great Byder-street, St. James's, the midden of the inventor. The Cause for telliA HAMPDEN All fa the Field, and SYDNEY &el ea the. Weld!" IPLM ES'S PATENT OVEN attached to IH PROVED KIITCJIEN RANGES, manufactured by his Seeeessor, CH - ARLES RICKETT, b, Castle-court, oder Redford-street, Strand. The Nobility and Gentry are par ticularly invited to as Inspection of this Oven, which com bines in the highest degree utility with economy, as the ne cessity of an additional Are is, by reason of its extreme sim plicity, totally done away with ; and what is an object of very - material Importance, the regularity of heat is thereby promoted. This Oven may, without exaggeration, be termed the sae plus ultra, a title to which it has a just claim, from the very high encomiums bestowed on it by the Society for theltneouregeta#nt of Arts, who were pleased to honour Mr. Holmes by presenting hiaa with a handsome premium for his intention. YARMOUTH SESSIONS, Sim 13. Numerous respectable references will be given where the Ovens may he seen in use. at No. lh. Castle-court. Tbe Trade supplied as usual. Alarms and Wishing in the best manner In Town or Country. LAKE SCENERY. =TRACT now ICROOLCILAIPT'II lfAtlATlrt Or Tat Z 2• rsornew ?O TIM SOMME 011 TOL 11111•11111111MPt. The Pictured Rocks (La Pertain', of the hence' Voyegeersl, on Lake Superior, are a series a lofty bluffs, which .00trIldlie for twelve miles along the shore, and present. some of the most sublime and tour manelieg views In nature. We had been told, by oat Canadian guide, of the variety in the colour and form of these rocks, but were *holly unprepared to encoun ter the surprising groupers of overhanging precipices, towering walls, caverns, water-falls, and prostrate ruins, which are here mingled in the most wonderful disorder, and burst upon the view in ever varying and pleasing succession. In order to convey any just idea of their stsagnificeice, it is necessary to premise, that this part of the shore consists of a sand-stone rock, of a light grey colour, internally, and deposited stra tum super stratum to the height of three hundred feet, rising is a perpendicular wall from the water, and ex tending Prow four to five leagues in length. This reek is made up of coarse grains of sand, united by a cal • - careous cement, and occasionally imbedding pehbles of quartz and other water-worn fragments of rock but adhering with a feeble force; and, when expelled to the weather, easily crushed between the fingers.— Externally, it presen s a great variety of colour, as black, red, yellow, brown, and white, particularly along the most permanent parts of the shore, but where masses have newly Mien its colour is* light grey. In no place does the recent fracture disclose any traces of red, and the variety of outward colouri is owing partly to miueral waters, whirls appear to lave oozed out of the crevices of the rock, but mainly to the washingslown of the banks of coloured clay from the snperineumbent riety of surface is pi in its geological chai rock, exposed to the fkivoti of 'Likelfilel'Or, too veral points, and worn out into numerous hays an.l irregular identations. All these front upon the lake, in a line of aspiring promontories, which, at a dis• Lance, preseht the terrible array of dilapidated battle ments and desolate towns. " Their rocky summits split and rent, " Form'd turret, dome, or battlement, " Or seemed fantastically set " With cupola or minaret. " Wild crests as pagoda ever derk'd, " Or mosque of eastern architect." In some places, the waves have lashed down the lower strata, while the upper ones bang in a threatening pos ture over the hake; in others, extensive caverns have been worn into the rock, and, in this way, rocky bluffs, nearly severed from the main, are left standing upon rude and massy pillars, between which barges and canoes might with safety sail. All that w: have read of the natural physiognomy of the Hebrides, of Stag, the Doreholm, and the romantic isles of the Sicilian coast, is forcibly recalled on viewing this scene, an I it may be doubted whether, in the whole range of Ame rican scenery, there is to be found such an interesting assemblage of grand, picturesque, and pleasing objects. On quitting our encampment on our way from St. Louis river to Sandy Lake, the Indians left a memorial 'of our journey inscribed upon bark, for the informa• tion of such of their tribe as should happen to fall upon our track. This we find to be a common custom among them. It is done by tracing, either with paint or with their knives upon birch bark (b# tele papyracea,) a number of figures and hieoroglyphics, which are un derstood by their nation. This sheet of bark is after wards inserted in the end of a pole, blazed, and drove into the ground, with an inclination towards the course of travelling. In the present instance, the whole party were represented in a manner that was perfectly' intelligible, with 'braid of our interpreter, each one being characterised by something emblematic of his situation or employment. They distinguish the Indian from the white man, by the particular manner of draw ing the figure, the former being without a hat, titc. Other distinctive symbols are employed ; thus, Lieut. Mackay was figured with a sword, to signify that he was an °Seer ; Mr. Doty, with a book, the Indians having understood that be was an attorney ; myself, with a hammer, in allusion to the mineral-hammer I carried in my belt, Etc. The figure of a tortoise and prairy ben, denoted that these had been killed; three smokes, that our encamp. meat consisted of three fires; eight muskets, that this was the number armed; three bucks upon the pole, leaning N. W., that we were going three days N. W.; the figure of a white man with a tongue near his mouth, (like the Asteek hieroglyphics,) that he was an inter ,peeter, &c. Should an Indian hereafter visit this spot, be would therefore read upon this memorial of bark, that fourteen white men and two Indians encamped at that place; that five of the white men were chiefs and officers, one an interpreter, and sight common soldiers ; that they were going to Sandy Lake, (knowing that three days journey N. W. must carry us there) that we had killed a tortoise, a priary ben, lac 1 had no previous idea of the existence of such a medians of intelligence among thenorthern Indians.—All the travellers of the region are silent on the subject. I bad before witnessed the Lenity with which one of the Lake Indians had drawn a man of certain parts of the southern coast of Lake Superior, but here was a historical record of pass- lag events, as• /*nastiest, certainly, as • any written re cord among us, and full as intelligible to thou !or whom it was Intended. - • • LANCASTER ASSIZ ES, SEPT. 12. MALICIOLIS SHOOTING. —.osw•-_ • The sessions for this town and borough commenced yesterday before the Recorder (R. Alderson, Esq.) the Mayer, OW. Fisher, Esq.) and a full bench of Magis trates. *re were ten prisoners for trial on the ca lendar. Wig rather an unusual number for, these sessions, . Henry 4 f irmat and John Abeam: were first arraigned. The Co;nt-iras crowded to excess. They were in dicted for trottospitacy to cheat and defraud an indus trious labonelog men et the saw of one hundred pounds, shit bard-earned le.wisp of many years. Mr. N. B. Pala* was fee the prosectatiou and Mr. Cooper for the prisoners- Stephan Bowles, the prosecutor was called. it appeconillty his evidence that the prisbeer, Brown, :had Ma) ear neighbour of his for some years, by whict*beceme aaptalated . with his circunastanores d lualied seam sertnty is the Bank, he ap plied W for the loatt of 1001. which was to be se cured by way of mortgage upon his own Wise. The persecute, took time to consider of the proposition, and having assented. it then became necessary to .an employ a piohtssional person to make out the necessary securities, when Brown said he knew a person named' Absolon, wile bad been employed by several profes sional men is a writer, and he was accordingly employed in the business; and every thing being ready for com pletion, the prisoner. Brown, called upon the prosecutor, ' nod walked with him to his (the prisoner's) house. and showed him over it, saying there was plenty there for money, and he seed not be afraid of his security. Brown then preteuded to go up stairs, made his sp. pearance with the deeds, sad the prosecutor, who cool(' neither read nor write, requested that they might be read over to him, which was done. Being satisfied in his mind that all things were perfectly correct, he paid over the 100/. to Absolon, who after wards beaded it to Brown, and the mortgage deeds write deposited with the protector. The prosecutor a short time after having some doubts of his security, applied to a professional friend to inspect them, when they were found to be quite different to what be ex pected, instead of a mortgage deed, Absolon had de posited with him an old cancelled corporation lease, which be had reindorsed and signed; there were like wise six or seven pieces of paper wrapped up in the deed, and a resider bond drawn up by Absolon for the sum of.loo/. and executed by the prisoner Brown. The Counsel for the prisoners contended, that the pro seater had got sufficient security for his money by the bond, which was a valid document, and therefore his clients ought nut to have been placed in the situa• The Recorder summed up not appearing to agree,, 'clock to consider their fight o'clock they retecolld 4 ixith the prisoners. ~ id John Absolon were then . piau- . bar to receive the sentence of the Court. for the offence of which they had been convicted on the previous evening, but which could not then be passed upon them, as the Jury did not re turn their verdict until near nine o'clock, after being locked up more thee four hours. The Recorder, con sidering the offence of which they had been convicted a very serious one, sentenced Brown to be imprisoned in the Borough Gaol for twelve months, and Absulon nine months. CROWN COURT.—Before Mr, Justice DATLIT. Paris, aged 28, and IVrn. Drenwee, aired 32. were charged with maliciously shouting at William Wright, at Liverpool, on the 106 Jan. last. Mr. Racy a said, this was a prosecution yielding to very few, if to any in public importance. The charge of malicious shooting was in itself a grave and serious charge; but when accompanied with the circumstances of aggravation which it would be his painful duty to ',pen and to prove in detail the charge became of the most alarming nature indeed. In this commercial county teary were aware that there were often combi nations and conspiracies, of a most dangerous tenden cy, to compel their masters to give certain wages. That offence existed here, but it was accompanied by cir cumstances of great aggravation. To combine and conspire was an offence; but if they went further, and absolutely prevented others from working, except on the terms they wished, that was a gross ag.frairation. But what would he said if they followed it up in this way, and said—" We not only will not work ourselves, but if you work we will murder you." Gentlemen, proceeded the Learned Gentleman, if an offence of this nature can be tolerated in this country, then mob-law is proclaimed. Mr. Justice BATLICT.—Pray, Mr. Raine, don't. This is a high and serious charge, and the Jury ought to view its evidence dispassionately. Mr. IlatNa.—Yea, my Lord ; but the remarks I was making appeared to be necessary for the understand ing of the evidence. Mr. Justice BATLIM—Yes, but the Jury will nn understand the circumstances which gave rise to the charge_ • _ _ _ _ _ Mr. RAIN' proceeded. The Messrs. Rigby were timber-merchants at Liverpool. Their timber-yard was in the New Haymarket, near Lime-street. They employed many sawyers. Their workmen bad struck fur higher wages in October ; and Messrs. Rigby were obliged to get other men, and to employ them at late hears, with candle-light. Win. Wright and his bro ther were working together in the yard, William above, and John below in the pit. After son-set a candle was placed in a bit of hollow leather tacked to Wiilimit's knee. On the night of the loth of January last, about seven in the evening. Win. Wright was at work, with a candle thus attached to his knee, when two pis tols were shot, and one of the balls hit him under the knee, and came out above it. His leg was in conse quence amputated. He lost his leg. Who did this He apprehended that the evidence was absolutely eon elegise against the two prisoners. There had bees a club oreasised, ennsisting of di vibions sad sn btli visions. Davis had been • considerable officer in one of those .. h... • . I. •lOW 40 MM.." %If IL ~ ./.•,1111.[I• 50..., MU... .. I toil. Thus, although a great va. tion they wee* then in. Th presented, there is, in reality, none the *widow*, and the Jury, r arßcter. This stupendous wall of they were flicked np at five o'• he. fucy of tbe wares which are esrant• . half-past rig seta ;As" acroas lbs_wisolt.sodilL.,,lle....t./ it! against Ai ias - beer partially.prostrated at se- 11115 aY Y grown and corn nut into mitniiroos haws an.l ordered to be placed at the b, PRIM SjVTN divisions. If they could eatertain nay reiseaahle doubt, it would be their duty to wrens . the plea surable part of acquitting the prisosers but if they could feel so doubt, they would do their duty like mu, and find them guilty. A number of witnesses baying bees calla to este bush the charge against the prisoners, mid some hair. lug been beard in their defence, Mr. Justice BATLIVT summed up the evidence at great length. It the? should find the prisoners guilty, be wiihsJ Omni tat isolation whether they thought the latestios that of killing or of maiming, or doiug some grievous bodily harm. The Jury found both prisoners " Gulley of shoot ing with the inteation to maim or wounds" that Is, OR the two last counts of the indictment. Sentence of death wee passed at the thing of Om Court, when his Lordship addressed thew 'this effect You William Davis and you William Dresses, an fortunately, entered into combinations which induced you to adopt conduct for which you are placed in the dangerous situation in which you now stand. A man whom you had never seen, and of whom you knew nothing, but that he worked when you wished him to abstain, you rendered a cripple for life. Dare I, un der such circumstances, hold out to you any fair anti reasonable hopes of mercy ? Upon what grounds can I recommend you for mercy? I have not the power sof arbitrarily recommending for mercy to his Majesty. I am under great responsibility, and have a painful and distressing duty to perform to the public ; and ;f, by undue forbearance towards one, others are drawn into similar outrages, the blame must pa►tly fall on him who improperly recommended to mercy. every consideration in my power shall be given to your cases, and I will not forget that you have wives and families. If, on consideration, I can recommend you to mercy, it will afford me great comfort and satisfaction, but I dare not at present hold out say hopes. You will do► well to prepare for what may he your fate. end I hope and trust your example will deter others from unlawful combinations. The circumstance that your intention was not to take away life shall receive careful consi deration." William Davis is a lively, active. intelligent-lookin z young man. Ile wept and sobbed most bitterly during his Lordship's address. Both seemed, indeed, deeply ' affected, anti frequently and most earnestly implored for merry. It is die house of Blalosaley and Lister, 22, Basins.. hall-street, Illackwell-liall-faetors, or wholesale w0..1- lot-drapers, that liscbeen robised,as niestionad yester day, and not that df Lester, a Leadadoli-street, as osatost Woe, -Peliewittepoer - Thursday afternoon the butler oil. Ripley, Roil., of Clapham-road, whilst employed in the frotit pantry in cleaning, and snorting the family plate, was sud denly called away to attend to some domestic affairs, and in his hurry forgot to take the precaution of lock ing the area gate. In a few minutes afterwards the footman happening to come along the passage, saw an elderly woman passing through the area, who on his approach turned round and in the most supplicating tone imaginable, asked charity of him in God's name. Her manner was such that lie felt disposed to relieve her, but on casting his eye over her person, be Irak struck with surprise to see the bindle end of a *Beet spoon protrude at her bosom ; be attempted to seise it, on which the old woman began to roar for help, sap; ing, he had designs upon her chastity ! The shinty footman, however, after much resistance, accomplished the violation. and succeeded in drawing front a bosom, where the graces had long since ceased to dwell, no less than nineteen silver spoons, all the property of his master ! The thief was yesterday brought to Union and fully committed for trial. BURGLARY AND CRUELTT.—Between one and two o'clock yesterday morning, an aged couple name.' Crosse, residing in the Orange-road, near Star-corner, Bermondsey, were awakened by a strange rumblin4 noise, and in a moment or two after, the door opened, and two men walked cautiously into the room, un folding the slide of a dark lantern as they proceeded. Mrs. C. on observing them, uttered a loud shriek, on which the man who held the lantern rushed up to Wit bed-side, and nith a pistol in one band, swore to murder her If she made any noise; this threat, how ever, was far from intimidating her, and she began to scream loudly, on which the robber struck her a blow on the mouth with his fist, which drew blood. He then took a shawl off the line, tore it In strips, and with them bound the old woman's legs and arms to the hed-posts, and gagged her month to prevent utter ance. His companion was all the time rummaging the drawers; but failing in finding any great booty, the armed man went up tour. Crosse, and demanded to know where the rest of his property was, observing, with many oaths, that unless be told them, they wonlii leave him murdered. In vain the poor tretnblingula man protested his poverty; they only answered him with blows and renewed threats. At length the vil lains left the house, carrying with them a small bun dle, containing some clothes and linen, an old'ailvey watch, and two silver spoons. DRRADFCL Si:mum—Thursday evening, between seven and eight o'clock, a fimale, about twenty years of age, very decently attired, was seen on Waterloo . Bridge in a very sorrowful mood for a length of time, she then left the place; shortly, afterwards she was again seen by a waterman at the Strand side of the bridge, and it was not long before she, unperceived by any one, climbed over the balustrade at this side of the toll-house, and precipitated " shriek was heard, and a soul the stones prior to her goir rat watermee immediately bat the tide baj*asked coed dragging:lAG eleven nor did they spared in . lintiing although cseiy . Art was sae, woman waa?reven* at in' from po . ,ttieg her rash ~.~~ .• •_l.l 1 , 41 " 'tit ... ~~'_ ted herself into the water; a sound as if she dilated niiin!t ;log into the yriier., t *needed ti t i lft e t her bOdy tihit i h ren o'elor* : 1 4theutrTAre fi 141 , hai es smade. , The sau;4tori an "earlier itoni :am eysq- t Design inttre'airentiOn.. /r I' r