The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-08-09 00:00:00

personal PPIY a 4e. but ' another consider,' repara eßect defendant mien. after Artly but I 'aesilay, Brum- Illasser, was so ftest late a rim it ' plaintir Co.. the liaa about his asd pa. worst heat, he men he defentlast . ' - words L. neetswiry fort ii 7- • . - - v thou ift:".7 tr - ÷:, "". • - ..". i t ;-: • , -oiarsah. -. ', VIM Intel -- K/f, INraLLtairrat. a toque. A person Assailer by, aid we Involving —..... he good character of the plated!, la the osighboar- - 1 COURT OF CHANCERY, Ate, b. d, bad taken away !MAN which • be had intrusted, The LAW CIAZSCLLLOS CMS into Coast at ten to hitn , in coneequence of the libellous weeds used by o'clock. ~ the defendant. TUX 11031. wurrosi VIILLOWII F. TUC Haiti* rOltill' ph. Ju%.cn Bausc.—Do yes go for special di. SIOCIII. AND JOSS MASSON, lie. Obi OF THS TILOS- marri r TINS Or Till PORTSIieUTI ZITATII. Mr. 8ant71111A11...-No, my Lori, I mean It only m The Luau CHAINCILLOI.--" I have read the Perin !insulates. this showed how a man might be of in this mot, and it is my intention to draw up a special ob , fleeted by such an injury. They, and every jury wise order mod hand it to the bar, and if they have any might have 'lnch se action submitted to them, bad a sernoloos to make on it I will hear them. On lookiwg very serious duty to perform. lf its each provocatios into the defendant Hauson's answer, the trust deed being given, the injured party came peacefully and to mast be considered valid until set aside by a decree. to skill for a redress, as was the duty of ever, If Lied Portal:booth ght proper to commit him- !tally good subject. and if the jury gave no redress, or gar self and property by exeeuting this trust deed. it is the such damages as would be rather a punishment Sh aul ditty of the Court to enforce its bein g carried into ef reparation, parties se provoked and injured Willa al feet by the trustees. It strikes me that I mast call on longer come to juries, where they would be only Road Lord Orentley, and Mr. Justice Best, if he is a true- male redressed, or receive 40. . to cover th e costs ; be tee, to pat in their answers forthwith to the bil l of they would seek redress elsewher e, and in soothe Lood•Portsumeth, and the defendant Hanson s ha ll manner, to which he would not more particularly al forthwith deliver his account against Lord Portsmouth lade here. It was not only the measure of injury whic to the other trustees. sad I shall take care that the the plainti ff bad su ff ered which they were to con sidel 'treaters shall only act as melt, and that by counnuoi- but the consequence of their giving inadequate repent eating mgether, and if they est without so commeni- .. tioo. If they did not give su ffi cient damages, the diet e g. It meet be at their peril. I will band in --' might be to close thedeors of courts ofjusticesgsim order to the Bar in the coars e de da y or two." l -----_ swat actions. Sr-91.11ER ASSIZES. John King.—The plaintiff is an auctioneer, mod tit --.0-- defendant a joiner, at Skipton. On the 21th of Ms CneLstsronn, Attn. 7.e--The Summer Assizes for I was present, and many others, when the defeddst this County commenced here to day, before the Hos. told the plaintiff that ise was " a 4-11 rogue and Mr. Baron Wools in the Crown Court, and the Hon. hie." I had not heard the plaintiff say any thing I Kr. Jetties Buneoroo is the Civil Court. In the him. It was said in an angry tone, and sofficientl fortner Court the celender contains 511 eases only ; and load to be heard by all present. There were ten 4 in the latter the entry of causes antennas to bat 16, a twelve persons present. The plaintiff was on his w: *amber infinitely less than has been known for many towards his own Isonse, and the defendant follows yeses at the assists for this County. him. Both parties are in a very respectable way. CIVIL NOR. Cross-examined by Mr. Wit.t.talts.—The slefentle cannot/it 'e. srat.sost *ell *SOTHIS. appeared to he in liquor. I beard hint ask payment This was an adios on the case against the defend s hill. 'fo the best of my knowledge the plaint We, who are proprietors of " The Times" light swore at him. That was before the words I me ortieh from Colchester to London, for the negligent tioned before. 1 do not recollect the wools, aft driving of their servant, whereby the coach was upset ss rogne and thief"—" fur saying so." I know Hurt sad the plaintiff, en outside passenger, had one of his and illunssien. I dare say they were present, hut - legs braes,. and the aide of the same leg dislocated. took no notice. Idu not recollect saying on fond Mr. °vanes and Mr. ANDIEWH conducted the last that my evidence would be es favourable to Bru • plaintiff's case, and Mr. Maumee? sod Mr. Wat.roun list as to Slerryweatber. I did not say, and Ido t the defeedents'. believe, that the one was as abusive as the other. A ease of gross negligence was opened on the part Re-examined.—Merrysresther sold cabinet we laintiff, but the facts prove d :—T were these The confusion) tElately. I clearly remember (after some el who is a carpenter by business. residing at it was after Brumfitt called Merryweather "refine s green, had takes an outside place on The thief," that Merryweather swore at limusfitt a Times coach. on the 29th of December last at Celebes- 4---tl him, and said he was ungenerous. ter, 'Of the pnrpose of coming to London. The coach John Merryweather, the yonn2vr.—l am son of i came with safety es far a' Ilford, at its usual rate of 9 plaintiff. I was present on the 24th of May, Brum miles as hoer. Ineluding stoppages. In coming down came out rather elevated, when my father was wits the bill at the Clock-home, at Ilford, the near leader gentleman from Blackburne who bad deposited gos mailed, sad all the horses set of at a furious rate. with him, and said to my father, "d—d you, pay The coachman gave his whip to the passenger on the my bill." My father said, "1 will not pay it to 3 box. and with both hands tried with all his vigour to to-day, for you are in liquor." Brutnfitt then as pall In the hones ; but is the effort the coach was o You are a d--d rogue and a thief." Sly father el upset In the foot path with a tremendous crash. The said, o You are a d—d ungrateful fellow." plaintiff, in endeavouring to save himself from harm Cross-ex smined.--Ify father sent for a writ ism jumped off the roof, and sustained the damage stated diately—about two hours after. My father was to in the declaration. With assistance he was conveyed sober. Brunsfitt was not qnite drunk, but rather 1 to a neighbouring house, and afterwards carried in a vated. My father went before a magistrate, and post-chaise to his lodgings at Bethnal-green. For 7 him fined for bring drunk.--(A laugh.) weeks be was confined to his bed; and at the ex- That is what you call elevated ?--Yes. Oration of that time he was removed for the benefit My father said 1 will pay you your bill to.morr of country air to Ilford, where he resided until very an d f ur your abusive language too. The hill lately. His sergeoa's bill amounted to 33/. His ex- 3/. 9s. He never asked payment but when in lip.m peewee for nursing, Ike., incident to his misfortune, Mr. Wtwams addressed the Jury for the defe came to 671. He was stated to be a young man of 25 ant. lie agreed with his Learned Friend that years *rage, to battiest the use of his limb, and likely plaintiff had a right to redress. bat not at their hat to be a 'cripple for life. lie had got redress when he had gone before the On the part of the defendants. it was proved that ,Astrate, and in doing so he had done quite nil their coachman, named llobbold, was a careful, steady, But he bad not been satisfied with his own pent and attentive man ; that no similar accident lad ever application for redress once, but he must apply a happened to the coach during a great number of years cond time for redress in a more ornamented man of its travelling that road ; that on the day in question, and in the person of his Learned Friend, who was in timing down Ilford hill. one of the horses took carious for his eloquence. This action was the t fright at a heap of ashes, which had been collected on contemptible and absurd which had ever come Ist the snow which then covered the footpath. and also in Court. consequence of the splendour of the sun shining upon Mr. BROV4III*3I.—Do you call witnesses to prows some frozen water in the middle of the road ; Mr. WlLtisms.—What ITo prove the plaint that the coachman did every thing a man could do case ? This poor defendant had been drunk, and under such circumstances to prevent accident, but the Learned Friend's client was the last man in the w horses became unmanageable, broke their traces, and to contradict that. The defendant lee said was des ran back the road whereof they came several l'be witness would have it that he had been only miles, leaving the coach behind, which in the shock vated. But the plaintiff bad proved him to have I was upset : that the accident sustained by the plaintiff drunk. The fourth part of a farthing would be arose in a great measure from his own imprudence in cessive damages, if the verdict should be for the p 1 jumping off the coach in its fall, instead of keeping tiff. But this centesimal part was not due; for so his place as the other passengers did, who sustained Helton, so contemptible, so superfluous a ease he can damage whatever. It was stated on the behalf of never known. Why had net the plaintiff requirel ele defendants, that they ]tad offered a liberal soaves- apology nest day, or some explanation of the w seams to the plaintiff in consideration of his moderate used, bat mast brine his action to decorate t h e circumstances. but without prejudice to the question sizes? Yes, it was the dignity of appearing In' of their legal liability, it beiug contended that. though Court by his Learned Friend (Mr. Brasil they were answerable for the carelessness sod meth- which bad induced the plaintiff to come • gents of their servant, or for iv accident in default .t Jury, ansi which had excited him to tiles out of providing a safe conveyance, they were not liable dangerous weapon—a writ. After having gess for the casualty which occasioned the injury which Magistrate and got a fine of ss. imposed on Ai hammed to the plaintiff. fondant for having been drank, the plaintiff !ta i A aegocistion took place between the counsel on structed his Learned Friend to talk to them about bob sides, before the defendant's case was closed; and, character! It would be abusing their time and midst the circumstances proved it was agreed to with- lieges most abominably if he were to say oleo I draw a juror, by which the result is. that etch party more. If the defendant spoke in haste or in heal pays his own costs. was entitled to their verdict, end the plaintiff mm —ewe— content with the fine of 55., which was five times I YORK ASSIZES, Are. 6 • than was due. Mr. Justice Bella! v said, that if the defendant CIVIL AIDE. not meant that the plaintiff was a felon, the words 1.1115L.---USSIIIIWIt*THIR V. latielftT. not been used in the opprobrious sense neonate! Mr. LITTLEDALS stated that this was as action for • supporting an action. If they were used in so m *etas spoken. the defendant having called the plain- brious sense the next question was, what would - tiff a 4l thief." fair amount of damages ? Drunkenness was hers Mr. IlltOtOttall addressed the jury. The plaintiff serial, for the impression made on by-slanders by sought reparation in damages for the injury which be op p robrious terms o f a sober reflecting person. had suffered from the defendant. The plaindff was an gre ater than when the opprobrious terms were art asetialteeets SittPtaat well employed and is very eon - by a person in liquor, and therefore greater den repute. The defendant was a Meer and ca- were due. It would have been reasonable to et in the same place. The injury for which given an opportunity of explaining the seem la a was sow sought arose from spite, occasion- the words were used. by tai interference of business. There had been The Jury considered for a few minutes, whet no specific charge of felony made against the Plaintiff. foreman stated their verdict to be for the platatifl —There had been no more detail.—no other spe- wages one ft rt hi pr . and said that they thought elks "' of the malicious charge , than toe party should pay his own costs. words WM& would he proved to thesis. It for them t• Obi what Injury the plaintiff had sustained. The cottononills of Scotland are said to WM and whittlipiration was due. It was not a light Mat- jest now than they have been for a considenelshe a - • ter on a respectable matt to have his character attacked I'be wool-manufacturers is Stewerton and MI in thielnewlter. He would put a case to them. which neck are repoded to be in good spirits. and the was litefift time; iit Pie resent lasteoce, and which people at present more comfertabk in their "di limn alloY)lthieiiieftieft MAID( from' keeping so evil sluices than they have been slate 11 1 I - - 1 . . Wm' be is hero na tty the person. war damaps ', lave , whoa the the platotiff, da• thou& ....provocatioal peacefully - evert tilve aomi-1 Iy al •hieh May last Or' way weJ NOS ISt. C:‘RE 1 work that , and and ILe' imutt tl~ r me ♦un said, then lipter. the Mfr fight: denek: ' ale- be ex plain- SO ma- . HATIVN-liedOtre• — is office Ey 'filt‘ her in doodge/steeret,, bet chlidtetra the PA a %IAN!" more @offset y, ' her statement, t I ig name as the , f to he a minister at an Echomffice wait on a young t . boot. and this application 1 on behalf of her son. The an affected to be extreineli radiosonde% of the boy's r" , were elfectnally - his protection, soder the eye of the mother he termination of - - he boy bad a sister, h. ions representations rrender her to hi children under his tiler received a letter by a different name rusted with the care ascertained that her public stage is tremely alarmed at mediately sent to reclaim • lesion for their tatting in substance low him to write ofteaer , children were doing my well, and . complaint requesting her not to make about there, as they were soma to be in , to leave it again. He represented that the boy was get. ing on well, and would make a good singer in time, , that the girl was wonderfully improved, but he did not mention a word about their restoration. Shortly after (in the beginning of May) Mrs. Hung received a third letter from Hull, to the band-writing of the person who bad missed her children, bat signed by the children themselves, is which they informed her of their per formances in public, and of the great profits which they obtained by them. The letter enclosed a paragraph eat set of the Hell paper, likewise a copy of the bill of performance, to show the progress which they were making, coaclusling by saying that they hail changed eir names to Jameson. The paragraph above alluded to is as follows 'there is now performing at the Music-hall, Albion-street, in this town, a Miss Jameson. only 9 rears of age, a most beantiful awl interesting child. In dancing she is, for her age, unrivalled, and her singing is admirable. Mr. Jameson's slight of hand performance gives the greatest satisfaction, and Master Jameson as a.singer, though only 13 years old. is a second Urabatn. Mr. Jameson, and bisinteresting young family, will perform in Leeds this present Saturday evening, and on Monday and Tuesday next, when they will quit Leeds for Wakefield." The bill of performance was ender the patronage of the Koval Family, at the Free. masons' Hall, Mylongate. Hull, in which . he stated hies- 1 self to be Mr. Jameson, the celebrated jaggier, pupil of the renowned Indies jogglera. and Miss Jameson, only nine years old, from the Opera-house, the elegant !I dancer in England. The first part was to consist of legerdemain tricks by Mr. Jameson. The second part emission-I of singing and dancing, vit. the condo Wig f " Polly Parker," in character; the Ladies' Hera pipe; the comic song of " Nobody earning to marry owe. A Scotch PaaSeul and u Little Sally" were to he enacted by bliss Jameson. " The Fashions of Loa don," in character, and the u Nightinga le Club, " by Ur. Jameson. " Scots wa' ha' wi' Wallace bled ;" u The trumpet sounds a victory ;" u When the rose bud, Sac." u Love among the roses," by the boy . Master Jameson; and to conelnde with " Well ,' by Mr. and Master Jameson The price of admission was Is. &l.—Mr. and Mrs. Merril wrote twice ea the receipt of the above letter, requesting to have their children, but received no answer; they consequently became very uneasy, fearful that they might be carried out of the country. Having pledged every snick they had to raise money for Ins travelling expenses, Mr. Hurril set off on the lst of July front London, in quest of the fugitive and his children. Ile first went to 'fork, where he learnt that the person above 'alluded to had passed by the name of the Rev. F. Williams. hail gives out thatle bad buried his wife sheet four years, sod that he was left with the two children without the means of support. On the strength of this tale, and by means of advertisements and petitions, he levied is large contribution on the public. Shortly after, the fellow absconded, haviag defrauded the shopkeepers to a greet amount. From York, Mr. Ilarril traced them to Leak. Wakefield, Hall. and Stamford, where he assessed the same of Jetliners, and performed his slight of hand tricks as above stated. From thence they were tram' to Coventry and Leicester, where be assumed the name of Monro Ridgway, and where be also exhibited in the same line. Mr. Floral then proceeded to Doncaster, Birmingham, and various other towns • in all of which the fellow assented di ff erent names and characters, vin. doctor, half-pay officer, clergyman, he. defrauding every one. The anxious parent, after spending a month in search of him from town to town, bat without sow ease, and his inane., being exhausted, merited hems, where he arrived at an early hour on Thursday mom ing. The purport of Mrs. Hurril's application to the Magistrates was for their advise bow to regain their list children. The Magistrates expressed a wish that the reporter would give this distressing case eapeetatien that It would meet the eye eof person who asight resew the children fresh esalrsailies. They exprused their regret that they could not Mile her any farrier, having so clue to Bud the fugitive.— Mrs. Hurril left the office in tears. Quatio-socana.—ln consequence of numerous eoss plaints being made at this office of the diagricefel license daily In St. James's Park, Mr. Rayasford, the Magistrate, on Tuesday sight, gave orders to Oriel, the Park Ranger, to procure assistance. sad take into Custody all disorderly characters that he might most with at night. Odd. inconsequence went with a party of the dismounted patrol. and they apprehended treads of thirty. many of whom said they same tram the country. and that having so money to procure a lodging they slept on the benches la the park. They were yesterday examined before Mr. White, and not being able to give a satisfactory as of themselves, except (oar, they were remanded till their friends. if they have any, can attend. IMA*l.llollolfoll-STREET.--Yeeterday four boys. the eldest of whom did not exceed 13 years of age, namely, 'John :Verney, Jeeepi Ihrres. J. Driecote, and J. Fimaerty were brought up by Bartlett. the essielable, on a charge of burglary, at the Hare and Ileramds, Church-street, Bloomsbury. It appeared in evidence, that on Tuesday i.e bones of the prosecutor was entered rho fined open the window at the back. he parker. from whence they stele a box sate Tellable property. After robbing ith as aseeh dexterity as the oldest thkr iseJ of the property to a maims r the name of French Bet, who Purchased fiery her prlees.--.They were reiseraded Till he I;;TrolieVed So aksly re/sidled were all his *dm, That he sever weal wrens. . ,• 0 , tit klkeept when set Alvin/ . rmwatl By Who dirtutnow His key: _ . Even then be was easily Set riga, again. Ile I ad the art of disposing his time So well. That his /mare elided away In nee eosthseal reeled Of **sere snel delight t Till an aided, Waste pet a period to His existence. Ile departed this life November 14, ISMM. Aged 67. wowed up In hopes of beim! takes inhaled By his Maker. And of being thorossfily elesacd sad repaired, And art alpa,. Is the world to anat. • 1 NATO or O'LItART, Tilt Boxan.--In oar , Toped et the boxing match yesterday, we stated that oe wee it by a heavy round hit epos the temple, and tMt htt i we regret to state, killed O'Leary. He was takes the ground is a state of stupor, to the Cock Ins, at Sutton, where he expired about nine o'clock I be we bled, and there *as no want of sablical aid, but it was all to to purpose, as the bloc caused a replant of of the vessels of the brain. A Coroner's lamest will sh on the body this moraisg. PITTS11:116 1 / 4 JUNI 13.—DIIADVIIL AOCIIIIINTro I Wednesday evening last sae of the boilers in As rolling mill sad sail factory of Captain Richard Bowes best sear ore end, sad from some ine*Plie cases broke from its fassesiag, ascended th . . roof. at least 11l feet high, sad fell elk 0 lanes of 11 7 yards is a straight lime fast the milt.' great portion of the building. which seistalaid tit boiler. is dreadfully shattered; and we 'Mouse that oat thoosand dollars will not repair the damages. Only one person has bees mime!) , hart, although several bands were is the works, prepariegse roll, wises the explosion took place; these were saved fees destruction by the intervention of the ly wheel. The unfortunate sass who suffered was Samuel Walla, assistant engineer; when the explosion took plats he was is the second story, and was blown oat of tb mill. He appears to have received ao perceptible I. jary from being forced at of the building. together with the fall, but is severely scalded; whether he will recover is considered doubtful. The mass of iron composing Hie boiler is tO feet long, and weighs shoot 1800 Naiads- A number of r chiseas who were alarmed by the treplosies. sad who saw the actable of this unwieldy mass of boa represent it as a most sublime spectacle. It was stirs by persons at wore than half a mile distant. We are yet ignorant of the extent of injury sustained by Captain Bowen; the citixess at large sympathise wia this enterprising man, der his 'seal** s are bleat with the interest of the lace. CALAMITOUS FIRIL.-siTSISTdiy morning. Mewed one and two o'clock, a lire, Weeded with a wet basing accident. occurred at the house of Mrs. Abs. aster. of No. ld, Coaihmtpad-street, Kar•road. Mart le bone. It originated in a backlmr on the grouted door, is which Mrs, A. usually and was Ikst Safi covered is conseiseaced the fa mily beteg alarmed' violent screams, and a thick mask, about the hoes which being found to premed from the Mrs. A. the door which was locked on then s r, _ burst 'Pm, whet: a mast Maid spouts* preseeted self to view, by the unfortmate Lady Wog boa dreadfully burnt, lying on the doer aimed dia. was removed from the room, which was all es lire, old Mr. Keys, a surgeon, is IllossormWeet. attended. amid' ministered such remedies at le thisight proper, hull! no purpose, as she died in a testlimars. Sereral s eA mos arrived, by whose aid the Ilse was allayed, coedited to the apartment whom it itemmomeed, sad which, together with the fareitare e =sr ewe pletely destroyed before it could be . It is supposed the accident occurred from the maridse balms acesdentally caught Ire, by placing themedle temi neer them. Oa Monday week, sheet 11111 .muck is the Wald* see of the powder milk below Force Bridge. isg to J. Wake fi eld, Es,. of Salgoriek, Cam tras.dariag a thunder storm, struck by theca. said sad immediately expiated; and mother am& gums to it shared the some fate. Happily them well only one man about the premises, and he. time sob scorched in his hands and feet, has escaped th k 5 wi injury them might hare bees expestadirom the dear of his skMikigh'------.----.- 1.61.1eR. mitletArtoar nitre'. . —....-- BE OF MILD STEALING. Mr. Markham, the Eausentet, tinder the Ceueus l es teekrtaforeastle4 ens even" Act, has fiaished the entimeratiew of Clommelt we es w Harril , wife o f a b oo t alid shoe- ambled to state its pepalatkul at 13,619 ww t w ill. ' tre l tts Biltria - b aaa o me r it two side of the river; aid Early ie eldest, a Inv aged 3, tke IN 11111 , ed 11, who b o a b een sto w, o r, to tare, at least. the reatalader up to 14,00% ea toth iti y, seduced from her. It appeared esething mere for the comity Waterleed side, 17w: that in March last $ pINIes who ve beard that one tenement of that's*, *elm* w le itev. Mr. Probes, and represented It-hones and subdivided hos small tesement, sib sister of the Established Church , sigma mo uth. of 400 porsons i pascr i ord jar. , Ice in Oxfookareet, for a smart boy , g gentleman eta genteel boardin r"...) plication was answered by Mrs. Her sooonat..-i—Population of Tatin and Idlierthi s I son. The sei.assat reverend m atte- 10.899. extremely sistapidons I. obtaining a Drogheda , 18,118 . — Loodowderiy , 10,944 . ti boy's chancier. His scruples, how Populatios of Rochdale, crows ami Parisit.).44ht Ily removed, sad the bey surrendered 47.109; lanais. sisce 1811, 9880. , ioder the most aetrseillB offoorawies topolatioa of Gildeteeme.—asies, 7991 Femalak , mother of an eligible situation. At 793.—T0ta1. 1692. this arrangement he ascertained that „. L. _ ,__ of , _ .._ ._ _ messii r, an engaging child; and by similar ,76 , az . a: E i r‘l acr s e= :T ac tr i t s eri . vr f ir e e s k . diens be 'educed the mother also to ' its protection. He left town with the • care, and in a few days after the mo• EPITAPH > .. ter from him, dated Tsai, and si IN LY OVOID CRIJRCH YARD, DRVONSISteRr ie from that ander which he was in- —..e..--- are of her children, from which she Hum lies, la horistnitei polities, et boy and girl were performing on the outside ease of that city. Both parents were es- GEORGE ROUTLEIG 11, Wateh-maker ; t this discovery, wed a letter was is- Whose abilities is that Ilse were as heather bis profession, reclaim thew, as they objected to that to . _,. it children. As answer was monied • • and imbues lutegrity was the h awls why., cc that his engagements would sot al- 41f di tie whets Mill s tit ' - 1 ;Metter that; once a month ; that her ltemsae. generous. Jog liblela - . nag very well, and had ao reason to Ins had never stepped ting her not to make herself gamy Tot he had relieved cinemas. re were soda to be in London, never So likely repnloird were all his apneas, M1L.....• A.-... .........a.m ...Ara ••••••••min too aemoutares. DIED. staff Het"; e• the 'tight alba fist ri. aitseoroly lassatoCkemi le doo hdiamta eamplahat. Ow Roe. Andrew Lwow attay sight look brother to Sir Lawrettee, P. It. A.. CM* lai• erect m em. lsTal Hottal at Ilasior, awl Thar of Wog Pariah, la 11 ' 41' sni elder " DoVi r eLry te lut.. at him bow * Bl.etwell.Mlb. Owe* box eeatalolog 71Isoit, Iraq» mod 71 Pers. P Agog the plass hieves. they 41a. ties Iditted, litistad, aid Ihtbilahoil 0 41 woman, how l *sires Se mow to" sod " Tun Cosset roma" (wow laid the " cifa trILZAWN . ISlLL•ll47l.os....P.M.M.D.tatioaellillit...ehoo *N eb. :. 41 ailed fur • week. alalialisoweritsradhs. or* roratasold to Imoodossids