The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-07-20 00:00:00

Pr' the bill, the answer then admits that die Defeedoest dill, abeam three months ago, cease the whole of the gold plate to he removed from Blenheim up to I,on. don I , Thomas Triphook, as his agent, for the pur pose of 'Sian atones on this Delendant'a right sod interest In tech gold plate for a few month. only; end ails , ler the purpose of itagieg the new arms of Cherchill, lately lakes by ibis D*fentivrit, eggraled thereon: and that this Defendant intended having . ..eh salmis •nora•eti th.reon, to have sunk operas's,* finished, and the said plate prodoced at Blenheim by the 13th of August, that being the anniversary of the bumf. of Illeoheirn, when the Defendant intended, as he hod before done, to entebtain his neighbours.— The lints,' then gees on to soste,that lo consequence of tilst•esses arising from litigation, the Defendant being greatly pressed fair money, end perticulerly to pay the workmen employed on the grounds at Blom. hrihn.houve, he had Insitected the said Thomas Trip. book to deposit such plate •ith some respectable silversmith, to raise a ass of anneal to eatable this Defendant to discharge the streets of wages dee to the said workmen, and fee ether pressing occasimis; that the said Thomas Triphook endertook to raise sorb money for obis Defends.' is manner last men. 'joust!. And this Defendant solemnly declares that he neser authorized the said Thomas Triphook to sell, pa •n, melt, or to dispose of the said plate ether wise than in manner aforesaid; and that is ease Ile bath otherwise disposed 'hereof, this Defendant was not in any 15001644 privy or coasestiag thereto, sod would sot es any account have permitted the same, or been in any manner iestromestal thereto; sod this &fearless verily believes, that the said Thomas Triphook has bees himself deceived, I. ease the same Oath ever been armed fur sale, or pawned, ee pledged, Of welted down, Of destroyed. 'fuse Deleoriant 'hew easted, that he had been lornieled .by Triphook, that he deposited all the said geld plate Isola a silversmith, (excepting one (late, one koife, ono rank. and owe spoon, which this Defend. act delivered to T. Remeett, a working jeweller, who bed previously etigraved the whole of the Blenheim Wye( plate, aid •hich he had since get back into bill on • possessies,) for the pompom of having hiss*, arms ergramd thereon ; which silversmith lived la the seighbeerhered of Lincoln's inn -fields, and had de. posited tigresses le the hands of some husker for safe custody. The themes of this silversmith end banker the Defends.' amid sot of his ow. knowledge state; sad Triphook had 'gated to conimouritate the lime es him. And this Defesdsat pith, that having been informed that some of the said plate was offered for WO by pergolas is whom bends it had gat, eftee it had hoes delivered to Triphoek, he immediately applied S. him sod mated to him tech intimated**, when the Paid Thomas Triphook espressod binseelf shocked at eh. circ u mstance. which he said he had also heard, mod asaored this Defendant that he had, immediately epos heads" thereof, take. sway the geld plate Item the person or panes who se offered it for sale sad deposited it in other hands. The answer 'bee admits, that is coesequeece of the Defesdast's la. etroctions, Thomas Triphook tad raised 1.2001. or 1.3001...0 she plate, far the toe of the Defeo/Imm ; bet be denies it to he true, that he slid, by mamas of T. TriphocA, or any other agent or agents, Mates- Hosally or knowiogly cies* any pall of the said gold e to he stirred for sale to Mr. Guest, to ble. Cot, or to any other person ; and is cage 4.1 Mid Thomas Triphook bath offered the same in ram. Seer aforesaid. he slid so in 'Widow of this Deka& sorsa losusgtions, against his wiabes,aed •itlisset his privity. He added, that he was usable is islets *PI Complainer's' where the plat* now is, that Mdid not gelled. with the said Thomas Tolphoeb, sad abet i i to tbieeab be onset believe each plate bath bees dieel posed of by the said Thomas. Tripheek, go as met PM be forthcomios sale sod ealinjered, yet If it *midi appear oilurt oleo. he was most willies to sellandi to indemnify the teeteter's estate for the sal.. thereof. • The Vled•Cwaticgthisao—sWag Toiptieek a party so the sepplemound hits ? Sir A. Ptgoorr.—Yes, my Lord, odd he big wade go m ason. Your Hameln , will recollect that he ap plied for time,.throigh his Cesasel, Mr. Wakefield, email the gnawer of the Doke ad Marlhorcelgh shoold be pet ii. He cow has an opportunity of seeing what the Doke has said,aod Mao shape his affidavit 'moralise to that answer. The Vicx-Cnawctitoa.—T am (+sly cossidetine bow I can reach this case with most safety and least delay. You are entitled, from the Ihke's answer, to the Immediate delivery of some of these articles—l mean the gold plate, the gold knife 'sad fork, and spoon, which he admits to he le his posses.ion.— These I shall order to be immediately delivered to the Master. if M r . T r iphor.k has been served with the liii•nctios ordered by the Load Chancellor, as I presume he hasbetn, he will, of course, not venture to disobey it. If these thine, should Not be forth coming, I shish, In a case where they may have been removed by a party entitled to lb* profits of this estate, that a Coact of Equity has the power of mak ing t h at person restore them oat of those peeks.— Yon will lake your immediate order upon the Duke to rl. liter the articles which he admits he has is his porsession to the Master; and that the Plaintiffs shall have time to amend to emend their sopplementel bill, for the purpose of enabling the Coate to act is such a manner as to enforce the restoration of this property oat of dieser...int' rents and profits, which I cumin' de as the bill is new framed. Mr. liza.x.—Year llonoue need net makes formal !Order, as Ism sere the Wichita of plats alladed to will be Immediately delivered as you say divert., am net aware how the Master's Office ! lej b ! r e. sided for the safeetastody of sea arlic,lei. The Vice CuasciaLow peg beltii (Of ilso present be deposited with thallialimapf Ibe trawl% It was finally ordered, that be plate, kejle, and spoon, in the ,D ke of Iderlboraegh's Possesahle, shon:.l he delivered up, sod that the Plaioliff!sk?•lo troteitti their bill, without prejedicis to the leractiee already granted by the Chvoceilor• Mr• r 10.4 1 1( will now hare to acceent f o r the statement whirls iao, bas wade, se meth • st earls's*" .4 the. mammy et the Duke. COURT OF NINO'S wen, Jars' 19. 1111 C?2I IV /11‘111. TM , wis in indictment against the Defeatloot for St e• sell Dion Citifies Girpnn. . . P. i.;:r M..lrhee croarced the THE STATFeTSIAN prossestios, sod MN-Andrrwl sad Mr. Chitty the TN. case, as it appeared from the evidence en both sides, was Is sobsteeee this:-The Defendant was ono of the ward's, of Smithfield-market, whose daily it Is to keep the passages of the market clear from the Interruptive of cattle eattibited fee sale, and confine them within certain bounds, to p t in. cosmenieece to foot passengers. In the month of October last, a boy in lb* market had been employ oil by the owser of a horse to ride him up sod down, mod is doing so be got *et of the booed.; upon which the Defendant took the boy off, got op himself, and rude off to the Greeo-yard. The boy, not know. ing the Defendant's office, cried oat, " Stop thief !" and u creed being collected, the Prosecutor, and soother man named Barechy, both City constables, perused the Defendant, sail came up with him at the gateway of the Green.yard, when en altercation en. seed, which ended in the Defendant raising his stick to strike Be►cby a blow, which the latter warded off. The Defen,lant then went Into the yard, and bevies got off the horse, seised Green by the culler, shook hies violently, sod at the same time used every violent sod abusive language. The other officer was afterwards bandceffed,and taken to the Comptes. The defence was, that the Prosecutor hell com mitted the first assault ; bet the evidence stickmen j seemed to confirm the Prosecutor's sere. .. . The Jury, ender t►e Leereed Judge's directioos, Need t►e Dsfeeeent—Gnitry. TUOISPSON V. LACtY. This was in action of trove; to recover the valise of *quantity of wearing apparel, the property of the Plaintiff, which It was alleged the Defendant hail wrongly converted to his own use. Mr. Gurney aid Mr. F. Piillork eendected the Pleinire case, and Mr. Marryat anti Mr. Wilde the Defondael'e. The Plaintiff's OM was this :—ln the autumn of last year he went to live at the hoes. of the Doren. diet, who keeps the Globe or M romped Coffeei.house, in Fore-street. During the time he was there he as sociated with a friend named Gibbose. At the end of about three months he left the Ise's*, losviag his clothes Whited, sod shortly afterwards blr gabled open Ike Decedent to pay his bill aid redeem his clothe,. The latter delivered a bill to the amount of natter more than 501., including the bill of Gibbons, the Plaintiff's companion. This the•Plelotif reheard to pay, bet tendered 251. the supposed sommot of his own bill, and demeaded the delivery of his clothes. With this the Defendant used le comply, end therefore the present action was broeght. . Mr. hifitaTAT, for the Defendant, sebreitted, that he, being a mere-keeper, wee lawfully mailed to detail the goods for the unpaid bill of his guests, there being no difereeee le principle between a tavern-keeper and ao ile.keeper. The Cuter Justice said he entertained • good deal of doubt ups* this OW. As Innkeeper use bound to eatertein his gem, bat he was net aware diet a fevers-keeper was. The luelleatien of his Loeffehip's r•pinios was, that the utmost foe 'bleb the Defendant timid detain the Plaiisaili's clothes was fee hie lodging, bet not for hie enaionswoose. if, he.. 111111/, ii should turn met that the Plaintiff wee entitled he • verdict spew the facts, the Defendant might have • special case to take the opiates) of the Csitil epee the point of law. The defence thee set op was, that the Plaintiff and hie friend Gibbose were j•imily liable for the Defeo& emea demand. It wee plowed in evidence, that they had nue to lb. Defewileot's house together—had slept to a dembie bedded ream—had breakfasted, !geed, and sipped together during their continuance, end had forreeaUy desired is etch ether's presence, to ' hue their eccooots tope jointly. Another person, teemed Scott, bad also associated with the Plaintiff! aed Gibboas, ind had goal away without ming hlel rechooieg. Under thew circeinstaocee The Caney Justice interposed and said, that at all events the Plaintiff could not have a verdict, for mop posing him not to be jointly liable with Gibbool, he did not appear to have tendered a moiety of the Plain tiff's demand. He bad only tendered !M. mid the bill was upwards of 501. 11 appeared, the/00re, tint the better way would be for the Plaiatiff to be sew. suited, giving him Imo to move the Court ow the puha, ea to the Defendant's debt to demi. the clothes fur more than the lodging. There appeared to base been more money tendered than would pay for the lodging of the Plaintiff and Gibbons. Mr. Guaertr acceded to the suggestion of Ike Chief Justice, and the Plaintiff was accordingly new • suited. COURT OF COMMON PI.FAS, Jvcr IL AIIIDKOS V. AVSTICE. This was an action for assault and false imprison.. went, stated in the declaration to base been commit.: ted by the Defendant, upon the raiotiff, upon their voyage firm India In this country. I Mr. Sytjeant linc.coct opened the pleadings. Mr. Serjeant VAVGUAN stated the case. The Plaintiff was, he seal, • Lieutenant of tbe 66th re-1 giment, and had served in many umpsigns is India, from which corms)! his physicians found it necessary ! /hat be should be removed in consequence of the bad state of his health. For this impose be took his passage on board the Henry Porcber East Indistinct, i of which the Defendant was Captain, and basing paid the Ism of 176 0 rupees (about 4201.) had the privilege of abiding in the caddy. Before the ship reached St Helenas dispels arose between titePlain. i tiff and Defeeciaot, which terminated in perso: , al eloleace, anti bad nearly terminated Willi,. The quarrel, which was occasiored by some °aortae'', error with respect to the conduct of the steward, pjocinited a chant...lgo from the Plaintiff to the De.l (rodent, which was acted apnea in lit* island, by a discharge of three shuts froovach side. The inter. pothion of the meads prevented any further esperi. theht of skill,.and the matter basing hoes consieered eiticsbly adjested t the vessel advenced upon theke. l waioder of her voyage, which was, however, reel. 1 dered exceedingly injurious to the health and feelings of tba Plaintiff.. A young Centimes named War. I ton, of Ute t rary.orgoiremenit, who was a ptssenget I in the ship, soil bad witnessed the dispute , 14 rote • Ileiter, seisedverting. span the condom of the De. &Admit, bet sore it in totoptisoco with the regeest at. the Plaintiff, whose gesioresity •oeld nut allele any i reflection to be cast upon his •s.iagoolitt• The olkpo• Si:la' of the Pfleudava previit4,id a oleo' eattourdbas. ry contrast, for that Gentleman degraded himself by picking op the scraps, and reading the contents, after which be interdicted the writer, who was a charter pass►nger, the privilege of walking the gear. ter deck. The Plaintiff; between wham and Mr. Wharton an intimacy subsisted, ►aving observed that indignities were thrown upon his friend, lathed that Gentleman to his cabin ; and this invitation gave rise to the conduct which the witnesses would prove to be oppressive sod tyrannical in the last degree, and which loudly celled for hea;y damages. The follow ing witnesses were then called : William Johnson, a sailor on board the ll•nry Percher, deposed, that in the month of April, fear or fire days after the ship had left St. Helene, he re ceived orders from Mr. Wallace, the Ist Mate, to get • tetras and stand sentry over the Plaintiffoshom the Captain ordered to be confined to his cabin.— Witness told the Plaintiff that he moat confine him self, for if he (witness) did not obey the curler he should get three dozen. Witness was attended by a cowed., who was also armed with a cutlass, end hail orders to llso same effect. They were relieved by two others, and the imprisonment lasted till they came to this coast. After the Plaintiff had been con fined three weeks, he was allowed to walk the decks from seren till eight in the evenings, guarded by a soldi►r. The side on which be walked was the lee side; the other officers walked on the other side. Crnss-esamined by Mr. Se►jeent COPIAT.—There were several other officers on board. The sentry who guarded him did not walk 'beet with kim, for that would be tiresome. J. Ryan, a passenger in the Indiamsn, heard the D►fendsnt give orders for the Plaintirs coninement. The Plaintiff's cabin was very small, there being scarcely roans to torn round in it, and the weather was extremely hot. There was a small aperture in the airbus through which the air was let in, bet when there came ma a breeze, that aperture was uterus rily clamed, to prevent the sea from beating in, anti dm place was in total darkness. The Plaintiff's condatensent commenced the Bth of April ; sod on the 9111 of Jour, when the ship arrived at Ports. mouth, it, terminated, the Lieetenant having been attended to the gangway by his sentry, and from thence landed with the other passengers. During the first week of the Plaintiff's confinement, he had been tinted very badly. Ilia diet was sent to him in one plate—dsh, flesh, fowl, potatoes, sod other articles, anti no cloth was laid for him. Before this he used to dine with the other officers in the caddy. After the Gist week, separate plates and diem were sent to him. Claret was allowed to the caddy pet. seniors. Plaintiff was allowed red wine, bat be could not tell of what kind. Canes-eaterlord by Mr. Serjeant ___Rersawat:Tr.— Plaietiff was allowed Madeira end brandy ; a small complement of the former. Never knew him ask for any. A part sweet of the Indianian stated, that be so. derstond from the Defendant that be hod received MI. from the Plaintiff for his passage. It was a smell price for the voyage from Bombay, bet the Defeatism said he bad accepted the redeced fere in levirseqtrence of the recommendatio• of a mutual Taterld. The Defendant also said that the Plaintiff bed come to this country in consequence of ill health. Mr. Serjeant Coegsv.—He never said the Phis. tiff's health hurl suffered by the voyage. Mr. Sergeant 'VAtionas.—Not at all. Perhaps it was improved by it, the treatment was so gentle. A letter was then pet in and read. It was from the Defendant to the Plaintiff, and stated, that us Atl i latter had erted in defiance of orders, and Instigated another person to de so, he was to molder kintself l under arrest and confined to his cabin, from which the will,' fotbad his to pass. The note was dated 7th Awl', 1819. This closed the evidence for the Plaint :.7. Mr. Serjeant COPLET was surprised that his Learned Brother should call this his case. The body of evidence to be called open the pan of the Defeo. dant would prove, that Captain Anstice was justified in his original design, though perhaps sot in con. tinoing the imprisonment of the Plaintiff. Ile dwelt upon the rumple which violent spirit of the Plaintiff sod Mr. Winton was holding out to the crew, and represented the necessity that a Captain shad/ have a great control en board, in order to pee. Sect tip properties and lives of those Ender his care. T b. Lamed Gressel admitted that the Lieutenant, Andreae, was entitled to damages, but he declared that those damages should be merely nominal. Jobn Watts, an Officer on board, stated, that Mr. Warton was a charter-party passesger ; and that the Captain had gives orders, ea the 7th April, that he shield not be allowed into the steerage. Oa this day, however, the Plaintiff invited * Mr. Wade., my. ing to him, " Follow me, now, and let me see who will stop yoe."—The two Gentlemen then went into the Plaintiffs cabin, slid witness reported that orders bad been broken to the Chief Oificer, The crew sere not very orderly at the time. Terence Kavanagh, Steward to the Indianian, um the Plaintiff and Mr. Warton walk logo the stsseags together. Richard Wallace, first Officer, stated that Me. Warton was allowed to mess with the Midshipmen, through his application to the Captain, and in cons*. (pence of a gamed requested to be allowed to mess between decks, which was granted. Sabveqnently • meow was sent by one of the Officers to him not le go into the steerage. When the Plaintiff induced Mr. Wasson to violate the orders, two messages were , sent In him Ity the Captain, bat they were treated with ridicele and contempt by Lieutenant Andrus. who wrote to the Captain, 4 ' Vag may imprison me, and deprive me of the advantages for which yoe ate paid; but I sill not he imprisoned wept by force." This witness said the diet of the Plaintiff was as good as possible. A letter from the PlsintifT win pot in, *hit+ spoke of the ill effects the eohfirtement had upon his health, end retineatint some mitigstinn of Ike 1).. fenilatier sett I i , y. It was then that the Plaintiff was allowed to Hell: the deck upon certain condi tions, with which, however, he did not toluoully comply, mod in desisting that he would not do sn, he assured the Captain that he sSruld have recourse to the law. _ _ _ Crn.s.ezerninoll by Mr. Syrjelnt VAT'IIIIAN. Plaintiff appeased to have N ILST o"a► ( , e•.etigo TS bad, ssid a hat be irked for. LONDON t 'Prins.4l nntl Ire Ptrn•, at die Orstur., h• 1,11,111. ft. toil. Flc'•:ut:t. Serjeant VAUGIIAL—Had other people meat and podding oo th► same put.? IVitness.—l had not, nor de I belies• tido h• had. Mr. Winos complained of the lineup in the Ims, and news at his ono request remnied. Th. discipline of the crew wn not pod, bat 'linen did not impute that to Mr. Wsrton. S I Ofs,en, of high rank in the Ent India Company'r service, slated, that the Captain did not seem I. be ingeenced by improper motives is confine ing the Plaintiff. Ileintenant Uthinefoo thoeght indeed that Mr. Warton was not fit to be associated with by the Gen. tlemeo, bawds he happened to be a chnter-party passenger. Mr. Serjeeet Vaughan had semi amused •eet with this ieltans. The CUM JIPTICIg lammed op, and after sous comments upon the tyrannical conduct of the Defendant, left the cue In the hands of the Jury whom he besought to consider it dispassionately. The Jar, immediatety gave a Indict for tb Plain+ tiff—Damsges 5001. COURT OF SESSION-SCOTLAND. FA RM-SF.R vAtirr WAGES. IMPORTANT DECIIIOII..-- DIALOLAIIIAN V. MUIR 01 ATBOL. klieg!ashen ensued himself as a farm must to a Mr. Moon, tenant to the Dike of Athol, for one year, from Martiamae, 1817, to Menthe's, 1818. In Aegest,lBlB, the truant's crop and stocking were sequestrated for rent duo to the landlord. The ser. vont applied to the Sheriff of Perth to order the Doke to pay his year's wages (101.) set of the pro. couch. The &simile', preferred the servant, bot the Depute held the landlord's bypothec to be the pre ferable right. The servant appealed to the Circait Court of Jos ticiary.—Lord Gullies (the presiding Judge) was of opinion, that the servant ought to be preferred ; bet, as the practice on this point seemed to vary Is differ ent counties, his Lordship certified the con to the First Divisional the Court. It was there heard folly, end the Court have derided unanimously, that farm servants are to be preferred as creditors, fir their cot. ►ent wages, to the landlord, whose right of hypotkee must now OW, through the whole of Seethed, to this equitable and preferable claim. Lord II MIAS° said, the crop was created by the labour of the servants, and that it was the interest of landlords themselves that the wages of sash Moor should be made preferible. Lord BALINUTO conferred. Lord SuccoTu 'marked, that the rent It pro. dem) by the crop, and the crop by t►e lebeer of tbp servants. Lord BALOSIAT and the LOUD PIIINDINT. OS rno►e thin one principle, •ere of opinion, that the decision of the Sheriff should be d, and the appeal sustained. The COIMT gave espences to the servant. Pu LICE. G VILDBALL. —J. Skeen was yesterdsy committed, in details of bail, for having smelted a respectable female, Mrs. Mary Boiler, *bile passiag slog th• street. - 4lnn Connor was remanded, sport a charge of plundering the house of Mr. %%Walker, of Union. street, of several articles of bed.iinen, Bow-states.--Yesterday S. Carter, • watchmas of St. Mary-le-Strand, brought up a ( AI, charging her with being disorderly in the streets, end with ob• structing him in his dirty. Tito girl stilted that Car. ter had a spite against her for refuting him mosey mud gin when be chose to demand it. Ho was constantly bribed by other girls to wink at their disorders, and dies midi lOs. a sight by this practice. The Cos• stable of tbo Night in a great measere corroborated the girl's story, and added, that the watchman was beastly drank when be brought the charge, sod salter• ed a man charged with felony to escape. The MACISTIATII said, he had heard freqoest complaints from the inhabitants that the samba's neglected their duty. Carter was used ss. for being drunk ; and a letter seat to the Watch Committee of the parish, that he might be discharged. CO RONKR'S INQUEST. Oa Ilowilayevtitieg an laguLision was taken at the barley Mon. Mount-um-I. Grosvenor...4lBam. before Mr. lbws', koroner, an the body of Gamer Bernard. a pad" wan. about V 4 years of age, who Was drowned in the &Treatise River, la Ilytle Park. Mr. James Oval, Eadetreeet, Manchester squire, said be had twee aegnasuir•l a itb the deceased ; be was by trade a hatcher. re,hanig in Mary-Web...fr. Sunday awning he acres padded •itsiew and • yowl was award Les* to bathe its the berpeatine. After beteg in the Muir/about SJ taiseirs. wheal and Leslie gas ast, kasiag the deceased !whist. They awe drewlag. and railed to him repeatedly to rows oat. At last sfry saw bins slut, and w noes* rep . iired to his assistince t he was blew oa his side in the a tiler. which was about thteeket drip. M slams laid bold of hint and lowness hint on saiori. Ha then tailed to the wen banns/mg to the Royal Ilawone Society as the isapwite /bate, uho came immediately, awl carried the &erased strews is the ir boat. Wilms, hating dressed himself. west mod In the Swot ty's boom., sad fatted for deceased had bees pat its blankets awl was laid as a bed. The warm baths awe gal ready la abort Ave asimites after; they rubbed t:te de murest with flannels and brandy, and did every thing maul, bat without thief. Junes lx.tir. of Paildingtow imbrued the rsidene • of Mr. flaw, and Ldded that the deceit-ea bud berasabieet tows. V Acctden tally dross ord. BIRTHS. (14 ine liob inil. el Maplon. she LW, of R. Boog, En. d Edimbergts. el A ,ON. (ki lh- adze lea. at Ma Mete Ir Berllagtos-rtreet, Bafliolor lady et Ileo.s! Lapis& 12.-4. of a dee. ►IA11N1F:1). ths the lllib init. at St. Grotto's. Heeerreemvere. t►e Mo. neeral.l-- Fr. drt it It r ►sanN Dough's. only ewe 01 Lent Itlestberste. no,t tJ. I . fur Weber,. to Hartle, eid.-rt dasgb ter 4 %%11:111111 t 1 t 'gamma, I-q. W Carrots►. le the Ceeety rd 1 ark. _ _ _ ----- At Clart.trin•rb, Liverpool, George Prone,. F.A. A Ajetent «!',l►, 1t4.111 M,rit4r) Lohegr, to Abu, 4414..1 Onveter of Mo. jar leo. l'amrtor. DIED Oe t►e 174 la• 1 tin. lltetepson, relict of the late J. Tamp soft. '.l Coute;elt, Violoflews. eget' 7J. Un iYr Iv•olt u.•t. as I.lsaatua. In liter Vjelo Igor. 3114. JIM% aide. of Love Jebel Jim*. Eiq. of ate 'Mee place. _ COAL-MARKET, Joan 19. ship. ne Merkel. 914. suhl. Rowe. Newtswle 4 64.41w.1:e.d .. 4 I. 51. a.. 4l) W. 11