The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-12-21 00:00:00

'~' -~~ ~- 1: -.3-v 177 r'w - • 4 1 , " • _ • ie • 5.; VOL,. :7,, • ?! 1-4:-! , .:1 • • N. • • k • . ' iff • . . . lif M IC R 'ATIO • • • • vie CORK MERCANTILE CRRONICLE.J lie following is a letter from a young man, who Itosigrated last summer from (his City, to his friend : Baltimore. Oct. Y. MT DEAR FRIEND.—Ymir kind latter l have re. • : version—l regret much that the circumstances in which you are placed, prevented you from executing ) nor intention of coming to the United States— t.houlrl you coma here, I am persuaded you would et) eel', as i n deed there is no industrious man that • will not—ifynn can command a capital from 2001. to 4001., fn - set lip in business, I should have no doubt of your success, but I hardly think that less . than 2001. would answer for that purp ose —as to the !o , echanics of the different trades, as well as labour .ing men, this is the country for them, as their wages .are from a dollar ands quarter to two dollars per day, so that if they are sober and industrious, They may live comfortably on their earoings—buildings are going ow ropidly hereoradespeople in that line would find ,ahandacten of employment—in AVashington laud Bal timore there is sufficient employment in that business —if you come out here, Baltimore is, in my opinion, • one of the best places, and I would recommend you to be here in February or March, as there is net 'Mort( basiness done, in consequence of the ports of the Chesapeake !wing closed up by the ice in Decent. • her and January —if you cannot get a passage to )Baltimore conveniently, Philadelphia, or Nor folk, in Virginia, would be good ports, as there are steins-boats always running from these places to- Baltimore. The reason why I mention ca• pital to you is, because there is little employ ment for clerks, or men of abilities, owing to the % Test number from Europe, and I do not know whe , ther you understand any trade. Farming is here a . . " . very proftt,,ble business, from the great demand for heir produce, and I think an employment that would • pelt sou, us I believe yon are tolerably well acquaint. .4.(1 with it, and it requires no great capital here— , many i•f the farmers are Butch, and Ido not think much of their method of farming. If you come here, Jet me know of it beforehand, and I sh , ll be on the 'look out for a house —bring a quantity of the best t obbage seed of every description.—(The rest of the letter alludes to pri sate n(lair4 ) 1 r - ~~ . r , ~.._: '~. ~: MURDER vi Mn ' . TAYLOR. The two men who were esamined privately before Mr. Bt s, at Bow-strer, on Friday morning, on suspicion of being concerned in the horrid deed, goon re-ens mination in the evening, were discharged. On the same night that the murder was committed, the houses of two Gentlemen, Messrs. Carpenter and r 'Wetkins, in the immediate vicinity of the tragic scene, were attempted to be robbed by two men.— These met' were seen coming over Mr. Carpenter's wall by the -watchman ; but his efforts to overtake them were fr u itless. One of their persons, he says, . lie is sure he can identify. After this, it is supposed, the same two men went to Mr..Watkins's, and were only prevented from obtaining- iw entrance by the *creams of Ole family, who were alarmed by their . approach. One of them was seem on the tap of an out-house near the boundaries of the mansion, and hastily escaped on finding himself discovered.— On Saturday, Wainwright and Edwards, officers of Hatton-garden, accompanied by the watchman to whom we have already alluded, went to search the houses occupied by persons of suspicious character in the neight.ourlimid of Edmonton, Tottenham, and E , fietd, hut were unable to make any discovery. It has been ascertained too, that between one and two o'clock in the morning, after the murder, two men, either really iorosicsted. or assuming that appearance,' got into a hackney-coach in the City-road, and were, by their own order, driven to the Borough. They • were men of shabby appearance, and not such us would be likely, on an ordinary occasion, to make use of such a vehicle. Much surprise has been created in the minds of Mr. Taylor's family and' friends that no discovery has yet been made of the peredh whom the deceased declared he was to have liet.tit the Jolly Butchers. lie did not himself state who that person was, nor has any one come forward to acknowledge the eppointment. A reward of 50 - • guineas has been offered for the apprehension of the n deoders by the relatives of the deceased. Descriprion of the deceised's watch :—A silver hoe cover hunting watch ; maker's name, Joseph Nears, 1814; to y which was attached a •gold curb chain; a small gold seal. without any engraving; end another larger, with white cornelian stone; the en graving a tower, and a stip sailing. 4 ~. t. 4 • • On Friday last, as bliss Mary Jackson, who re sided in the parish of Bishop's Clist, near Exeter, was walking on the Terrace, in front of Summer land-place, on her return home, the was suddenly . alarmed et the approach of a cow towards her, and, in her haste to avoid the animal, she fell from off the ,foot-path. Medical assistance was-procured, she was /bled, and appeared to have recovered, in some de. ..free, from the Afects of her fright •, bat we are sorry :raw add, she died shortly after. A Coroner's Inquest TAM held, who returned - a verdict—Died tr excessive fright, occasioned bye cow. Saturday, *boot one o'clock , t he driver of the ,trollittompiatikill, R*,,by a sudden jetk , thrown o ff tfiA•prt / elboet ftta s Ttaifes the other side of Guildford. 'ite guaril endei'voured, iu vain, by climbing over the tont, to . get hold of the reins, as 'they Were ' 'll ite . d sil TS tag rsn the FOIL. On . riturningto ' his dickey, . .- - be also fell nut. The 'horses ran for .three miles, i ashen etify • beet*, NI tin : 111001 Right- roach, and their • ririarls were t trrdiid ; igainst a batik. The guard some' tip ,nit . . . ctilitti . ,nit ' horseback, another :Coachmad WA , prci- - ' Octil4nl, and the mail arrived safe its town. Orsaini.' ' l sigib raSsenger. Who jumped traf,Weil lelteo up 'Oil roil. injury. The snail enacbtean came to town id.tlie alt'irrroon : neither he nor the guard were much hurt. 6 „ ;,. A•a ie a flful lir, hrtike out Saturday morning at one o'clockon, the sugar:Pause of hiessrs. Bartell, of .4tiort . -street, Wellclose.square . ,ehich entirely cod sumed those extensive premisesond part of the !sortie. .01.,- . 14r. Mellor ' a hoer marhine-maker. It is sup • a foae... it originated from a floe of one of the boiler , tArittlay being a line boiling day. All was OW t y sepia, when the boiler was left. N o l ives were lo , hot property to a large amount. T h e . front, ne f t Cable-street, fell the sante usurping at four, and to . L Luoately NO man 014 y was slightly hurt. • fi. ~,,, .. .., i- _ . . • MYSTERIOUS DEA7II. • ' Oar Reader's will recollect that an eitiaordinary charge was recently made at Bow-street, against a young man of re•pectahle connections, named henry Cooke, by William Key'. rho accused hinsof bas ilic employed and ftirriished him with pistols to mur der Mr. Shears ; proprietor of c opner.milla at Merton, :and having a counting;house In Fteet-market, tog.. thee w ith his w hol e family : Cooke was Mr. Shears's clerk. The Magistrates considered the charge un founded, and liberated Cooke, who subsequently prosecuted Key, and who is now under sentence of transportation. On Wednesday rentnittg. Cooke, who was about IS years of age, died, after an illness of a fen • hours, under circumstances of suspiciou that he had been poisoned. The body was opened on Thursday last, when it was ascertained that he died by poison. —Thorsday night an investigation was taken on the body at the George, in George-street, Christchurch, Black friars'-road, berm.. C.. 3 eswErr, Esq. Coroner for Surrey, when evidence to the following effect was given : Mr. Jahn \Vetman, of Christchurch, said, de. ceased had been several years his Indger.Tuesdayeren ing last he came home at half-past six from the counting-house, complaining of sickness at the sto mach ; he vomited very much: the sickness conti nued violent, and he went to Mr. Pollard, a neigh bour, for medicine. The doctor being out, be went a second time, then returned with two pills and a draught ; he went to bed about ten. At eleven wit ness found him more composed ; he saw no more of him until five next morning, when being awoke by a noise like the falling of some person, he ran into Cooke's room, and found him prostrate on the floor, hot not senseless ; he assisted him into bed, and then called the servant to light a fire and make tea, the deceased having complained of extreme thirst. — While drinking tea he said to witness, " Those fel lows put something in the beer." About seven o'clock, a man who was going to Mr. S!‘ears's mills at Merton, called to know if Mr. Cooke, whose father was a foreman there, had any message to send ; deceased desired his tat her might be informed that he was very ill, but hoped to go to Merton on the Monday. Ten minutes afterwards witness went into his room, and fiwtid him with his head out of bed over a basin, as if he had been vomiting, and lying epos, his side; be gasped once and expired. At the time he mentioned ' those fellow.," he named no particular person. Mrs. Wetman saw deceased when he first com plained of sickness. She enquired whether he bad ate or drank any thing to disagree with him. lie said he had Salt beef for dinner, and about half a pint of table-beer at the counting-house. He afterwards said that lie fearer:kin:me fellows bad played-tricks with the beer, for he recollected it was remarkably sweet. lie said he thought he saw something white clinging to the bottom of the mug, which might be occasioned by the beer having been warmed. Next morning, when she went into his room, she felt his . hand, It'siests . seey cold, and he appeared very weak. He said faintly, " Those feilnial." AIWA 'tin minutes before he died, he desired Mr. Pollard to be seat for, 'tut he died before the doctor arrived. He never mentioned the names of the persons who gave him the beer. Mr. Wetman further stated, that after Cooke's death he waited upon Mr. Shears, at the counting house, to inform him of the circumstance, end ac quaint him with the allusions of deceased to the beer he had drank, and to request the mug might be searched for. Orie of Mr. Shears's sons made imme diate enquiry for the mug among the servants, who could not find it. He then called in the clerks, and desired they would endeavour to find it, which they did immediately under the desk of deceased. There appeared in it a quantity of white powder mixed with dirt. Mr. Shears sealed it up, and delivered it to witness, by whom it was transferred to Mr. Pol lard. Mr. Pollard, of Christchuch, stated, that deceased applied to him on Tuesday evening, complaining of vomiting, and pains in the stomach and head. He said that be had only drank a little tably.beer. The excessive vomiting continuing, witnesragain asked what he had taken ; and he then said, that when he drank the beer he observed white powder at the bot tom of the mug, and thought some of his companions had been playing (ticks. Some medicine was then given to him, with proper directions ; he was de sired by witness to send him what might be thrown from the stomach. Ile saw no more of him until next mooning, when tie was called in great haste, and found Cooke dead. Mr. Wetman delivered a tin 'slog to witness, which contained a quantity of white ;.oowder, and which being analysed, proved to be 'Verde of arsenic. He subsequently opened the body, !and found in the stomach a quantity of similar powder, which he also found to be an oxyde of 'lustily; it had prodoced • a great inflainntation and ul ceration in the stomach and occasioned death. Dr. Callaway was present at the opening of this body and corroborated Mr. Pollard's testimony. no as sisted in analysing the substances in the mug and in the stomach, and ascertained they were oeyde of arsnic. Their experiments were corroborated hy: others made at Guy's Hospital *pow pait.of the sub stances so found, and the result !proved was the same. Witness observed various portions •f the substances adhering to the inner membrane when the body was opened ; the stomach end one of the intestines were considerably ulcerated, and death 'was thus occasioned. Mr. Shearsijan. stated, he had been lodefetigshie in • mitioris 'to diseover by whom the b e e f had 'keen a i m** whibh COote had drank.withoist success. ale bad sibriut 56 pinions on the premises, but could •obieln no evidetiee"upoit the subject. Moos Deese) , was warehouseman and clerk to Mr. Shears. Oh Timidity, at One o'clock, he dined with deceated at an 'eating-house in the' Old B a il e y. Wittier' returned to business, and . .illiteised went ailotber way, saying he had a place - to rail at before he retained. Witness hid been actislotned to drink 'a pint' of table-beer with the IleceasOd after dinner: he waited for him e considerable time, tied then de sired a buy to &avid* tome beer, which he imme. diately did . , in L (pewter pot, tied *Wien drank it. Conte came in 'bout:tip*, Witness short- • ly afterwards went ifit s o ifiii ; COunting4fiuse, *ith the intention of having some . beeffeit r i4lfini he saw the 4.4 L. .: .__-~. - --. , . 51 1771 , lb . ryrirs4 AN' . - AgGir. - , • tin-pot which had been produced by Mr Philip' standing on the corner of the stove, full of beer Ito warm. He iris immediately called 'way open boll. ness : was positive that the meg was not ots the stove previous to the entrinee of the deceased. It was the sole snug he usually drank out of. and was general ly placed under Cooke's desk. The witness knew n ot by whom the beer was drawn, nor by whom placed on the stove. If he had not been called assay he should have drank part of it himself. Frederick Wilson, another clerk to Mr. Shears. remembered deceased complaining at five o'clock of being excessively sick, and said he had been so ever sinc i e four o'clock; he put his bend on his stomach, and said he felt a burning heat there. The CORONER observed, that the best evidence that could be procured bed been brought forward very fully. No doubt deceased had died in conse quence of taking the oxyde of arsenic in the beer; how it came there, or by whom given, remained no.' known. All possible pains bad been taken to bring forward every person likely to have any knowledge' of the circumstances. It remained for the .Tory to deliver a verdict according to the best of their judg. mettle. The Jell remained in consultation about four houts,and at one o'clock on Friday morning returned this verdict—filed by poison, administered by some person or persons at present unknown. DREADFUL FIRE. --willa Smithy morning, *boat half past six o'clock, a most alarm ing tire broke out in the home of a Mr. Neil, lock-stnith and bell-hanger.s of No. 13, Green Arbour-square. Old Banes. which extended itself with great rapidity, and seemed to threaten destruction to the whole of the adjoining premises: At the tine the fire commenced. all the innia , es were buried in sleep; bu , fortunately Mr. Neil having been awoke by the strong smell of fire, immediately rose from hi: bed, and pro ceeded bp stairs to ascertain what it proceeded from, and on arriving at the lauding-place, a large body of flame rmhed out upon him from the second Ilmir apartment, occupied by an old German, a miser. Mr. Neil instantly ran back, and his first precaution was to go and alarm his family. who were asleep. whirls he did, and they got np and sought triage in the house of a neighbour. The fire, by this time, had extended itself with Brea: fury, and the flames communicated to the house of Mr. Irving, of No. 14, and in a short time the hack premises were destroyed. The lodgers in the sipper part of . ' Mr. Neil's house by this time were awoke, and they got out, almost naked, on the top of the house; they fortunately escaped with their lives by gettiiir through the loft of no adjoining house ; imme diately after the file raged with such ftoy, that the house of Mr Walters, of No. 12, caught, and the flames rushed from the wiudows very furiously, by which time the engines fortunately arrived, and had a ulentiful sapply of water. — The whole place was in a state of coafasitio; families were running Maim almost naked, with their fur niture.--- The engines played on the element for a considerahlt• time but' it horned *Ws such fury, that about eight o'clock Ike roof' felt in with a tremendous crash. and the adjaihing houses were mach injured. as like** the property. The whole of the furniture of Mr. Neil house was destroyed. About this time the Ilamea were got ender. Every search urns made after the old man.' 1 who necopled•the apartment in which the tire broke out, but 1 he could not * found ; and as snou as possible the firemen com menced digging* search diet the body. and in a short time famed him quite dead, and horned in a horrible mariner, and a miserable bed on which he laid was burned under him. His body was removed to a neighbouring house fur a Coroner's Hi. quest. The tire 'was burning at the back part on Sunday after- I non. but the exertions of the firemen, which were indefatiga ble. presented further injury. Thtsunfortionate deceased was a German, and had lived in the above house for a number of years. and :atlantic:l possessed of a 7 earaideraltle propertF. lifted in the mail Oka state of penury. not even Allowing himself the common necessaries of life. He was in toe habit of going about the streets selhug matches, and picking up hones and other things from the kennel. From this • miserable source, it is asserted, he would often reali-e a con siderable sum weekly. On his return home (to save expence) I he would m ke afire of pieces of wood f a the lid of a sauce p an, 'ant iti that condition would sit for some limo previous to his going Ku bed, which he di t on Saturday night. and not putting it out catefully, it is supposed some paper canght fire and com muu called to his bed. Some bills were found in his pocket to lagreat amount. Many articles of value were in his apartment. A feW daiv ago hr lent a , riend 4ill. and it is supposed a con sioererable son is destroyed, after which the firemen are ac t lively employed in the hopes of finding it Several bilk were round in the rulas, written in the (iceman language. CORONERS , INQUBStS. On Saturday an Inquisition' was taken at the Grey. hound • Inn,• Doloieb, before CHAI/bE4 JEMMETT, Ei. Coroner for Surrey, on view of the body of Mr. George Gun. 'the deceased was a Gentleman ulell.known in the City. He held a situation in one of the offices under Government, and on the 15th *stoat, absented from his friends, who made every enquiry in vain for 4tim. He, however, it appeared, strolled to the above house, and entered the coffee. room at a late hour in the evening. lie seemed very esuch'dejected anti depressed in spirits. lie a4ted the wailer whether he could be accommodated with I bed ? the waiter said he could ktve a bed in a doeble bedroom, but not liking this, a bed was ' wadi op forlim in another room, of which be was apprised, and seemed content. Ile went to bed about twel re o'clock, after taking some refreshment, and requested to be called up early treat morning.— The chambermaid accordingly steal to. his chamber neat day, at the boas appointed ; ii but finding it lock. ids, she knoCked„ but realived,no answer. She cam e down stairs and iaotated ber master, who immedi. ately broke into the room,. and was shocked at find. in him suspended from the teeter of the bed by a piece of cord. He instantly cut him doe n, and sent for a surgeon ; but no assistance could be rendered, the vital spark being quite extinct. It was further stated, that he lid lefts Wife and nine children to lament his loss. , rr. 'The CORONER summed up the evidence, and the Jery returned a verdict—lnsanity. Another -inquest was held at the Brown Bear, Bear-lane, •Cbarch• street, before the same Coroner, on the body. vol Mra. Elizabeth Moggridge, there lying dead. .Itippeared from the evidence that the deceased lived in Goodwires.square, Southwark, and had been out walking ; she took a coach in Bridge. street, Blackfriars, but on the coachman opening the coach door to let bet out at her own door, he foend her dead. The deceased was about 30 years of age, and it was the opinion of a sergeon that she died by apoplesy.• ,Iretdict-r—Died by flee risdation of God. ' so./ W11144' 1 14 . ilait .... 'AWBUL VISITATION 01 , PROVIDtscr.---YPsterday morning an Officer of rank • isi the naval service en tered the Pitney coach at Purser's Cross, on his way . from Pitney to•Lontine, in high spirits and good health; he was in conversation with a Gentleman intlde, and fell suddenly from his seat and expired immediately. An Inquest will is Mold spun the body 'this day. • . ,0! ; An, old man.numed Coortoii, who had.been a hair.' dresser, lately died at obscure insigings, leaving ; they say, nearly two hundred thousand runds. ' ` ~~. .... Rte. ~ ~ ,~'~. • - .. r =~ • - - POLICE. MArtston-Housz —On Saturday I? llargrare, as extra-constable of the ward. of Purtsoken, but to. unconnected with the City Palace, wits charged by Anne Muure with hasn't; extorted (honey from her o under colour of being a regular officer of police, and the threat of imprisantcg her u, ott an accusation of robber). The case, sr hich bad occupied three days in the investigation, and concluded Ull the present oce casion, was as follows:—Hargrave at fist brought the female before the Lord Mayor, and gave him to understand that she hail, Gibe learned, rubbed a sailor of 301. a few nights previous, 11, ion infamous brothels kept by one,Nathso, of St:Li-alley, lioundsditch. At the time II trgrave made ibis statement he wag much intoxicated, and there were so many poinii urged by him creative of suspicion, that the Lord Mayor ordered him to change plates with the females Anne Moore then said, that on Tuesui Nat lia r , grave came up to her as she passed along Bishopaa gate-street, and telling her he halal, a charge of rob bery against her, c.impelleil itestiVaccompany bins tat several public.houses in suctriessioo, whore he ate and thank at her espence. At Irttglii, he said •he would not take her to the watch•house if she would COPS trive to make up the 201. for him. She gave his al4 the money she had about her, which was 71.; after which she was obliged to pledge a gold ring to diva charge his reckoning. lie then took her tothe watch• house, and sutseqneritly•to the Giltspor.street Comp. ter, where he gave her in charge for felony. He was at the time so much intosicated as. to be almost unable to speak. Ila rgrave here muttered tomething in defence, hut the Lord Mayor told him It was more like a confirmation of the evidence of rite woman against him. Ilis Lordship ordered him to be sus. trended, but desired, that if he had any witnesses to rebut the charge against himself, or to sustain the original one he had imputed to the woman, he might produce them. None, however, appeared, but on the contrary a new charge was ethibited spinet himd A msrried woman, named _Fallon, stated, that some days since she arrived from the country at five in the morning, and was compelled to rouse up her - ftieuds. Previous to this, she went into a coffee- shop, to examine her motley and clothes, end see whether all was right. Jlargrave instantly came up, arid seizing fast hold of her, insisted upon her going to soother public-house to be searched, preparatory to going either to prison or the Bank. Sh e ran i nto the shop of a batter in Barbican for protection.-4- Here be searched her in the most improper manner, and hiving looked at some of the notes found in her possession, he sitid be Should take her to the Bank. This proprietor of Abe shop, however, having said that the notes were good, mid that the woman Ought mot to be detained. Hargrave allowed her to depart. The motto fel aYoudirected, that the City Solicitor a m id prosecute him for extortion, Hamill, and . Moe Impritooment, a. the City 'silence. His Lord. skip ordered him to find good bail, tehich'et aisle hoer, he obtained. Saturday E. Mackey, a person of respectable also .re r ance, was brought before the LOUD M YOtt, Chifiged with forging end uttering, knoislitaTt, so, a bill of exchange for 871 4s. Bd. The Prisoner Iwas committed for trial. Bow-sTßEET.—Saturday four men, ninted I"Yebb, Johnson, Cromwell, and Pctl, were charged wills stealing two cows, the property of Lord Weide.. • gra ve. It appeared, that 'adrift. Thursday morn ; hot last the Prisoner, Wobt), War'lliatit at Stan Well, driving two cows, by a men toadied Meyrick, for whoa he offeiort them for sale at a price much below their table. This titbit' the suspicion of Meyrick, and he . save Webb into custody while he made en.. quiry, when he learned the beasts had been sloths from Strawberry-hill, the estate of Lurd Waldo. grave, near Twickenham. Webb, upon beteg asked bow he came by the cows, said be was employed layr the other three• Prisoners to sell them at Stem a ell.--. He denied ally knowledge of their having been stolen. In consequence of his description of the three they were apprehended et Kingston, but they denied any knowledge of the robbery. The Prisoners persisted in their innocence. The three last named said they could prove an alibi clearly.—Remended. ' 1 1 ' MELANCHOLY SUICIDE.--Friday mornilt( the fa. mily of Mr. WiMatti - Linton, an old and respectable inhabitant of Usbridie; were thrown into the great ebt distress by the melancholy termination of his ex istence •by his own hand. The deceased retired to bed at his usual hour on Thursday night, mad at thit time nothing extraordinary appeared in his behavioer. Not coming down to his breakfast at the time he ge. nerally made his appearance on Friday morning, some of the family went up to call him, and foiled him in a most dreadful condition, perfectly . kenseless, and covered with blood issuing from a wound he had indicted in his side with a knife, which lay near him 'on the bed. Surgeons were called in, but they could not render him any assistance ; they discovered that the knife had been forced so violently into the side of the deceased, that the heart was deeply incised and the membranes wounded. The deceased had not been in good health for some time. About six months ago he cut his throat in a dongerous . menner, led would have bled to death had not a sergeon•btem near at hand, who sewed up the wound immediately, and in a short time he recovered from its effects. . A fellow of respectable appearance, on Friday night last, entered the coffee-room of the George Inn, Beraigh, and, with di air of consequence, tailed for some rum and water, with which the waiter supplied him; he then called for the Newspaper, and remain ed for a length of time reading in one of the boles, till he found an opportunity, when he took a great cost off a clothes-peg behind the door, and left the place. A Gentleman, in the coffemroom at the time, observing the transaction, immediately inform ed the waiter, who followed him, and overtook him in the street with the coat •on. A watchman was called, and the fellow was taken to the watrh..house. MU( . 1 "On the 15tb inst. at Waltham Abbey; aged /W, Mr. Thomas Sin the 18th inst. at Brighton, Mr. James Whittle, of Fleet- Street, aged 61. On the 17th inst. aged 95, Ann. wile of William Mitchell, Esq. Miociag-lane awl Hunter-street, Brunswick logmtre. Ou Jim 19th lasi. at Itenutogton, Barbara, Only daughter of Mr. Alexander limier. 1,! • N DIVAN e ,Priemed t3ad. Publi•h-o•fev WA , Zit ATE ka 0 er:cr, No. 4, Siiiiemel CO./ i T s ' Firel:Areri. ..a1.—...A..-. '&" • Q i F`, ,'