The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-09-08 00:00:00

1 THE QUIEIV. lesterday her Majesty made her intended ',Ecru by water to Oreenuich, Woolwich, &c. At an early hour in the morning the new and splendid state ba!ge, lately built by Searle and tiodfrey, of Stangate, we.* taken up the River an 3 moored off the grounds of ttrandenbugh-huuse. Mr. Searle, dressed in scarlet, w.th cocked hat, Ste. acting as coxswain, the barge de;orated will a profusion of union jacks, broad pen :ants, and streamers, and having a crew of twenty ~:om, all wearing scarlet uniforms, and state caps of t. 41 . k velvet. At twelve o'clock her Majesty embark el 'antler a salute from a number of gnus on the Hans ,nersmith shore, and at the saute time the Royal • 4 taisslard was hoisted at the bow of the vessel. Her Majesty was attended by Mr. Alderman Wood, the Mr. Koppel Craven, several foreigners of distiuc tion, and two ladies of her suite. She wore a large pain l.egtsorn bonnet, with a dress of garter blue, atil a rich dark scarf. In consequence of the tide nut serving, the Richmond strain-yacht had been en gaged to tow the Rural barge, and she went down the river in grand style, amidst the firing of cannon, the ringing of bells, and the shouts of the populace 1.;-eutbled on either sh , re, whilst a number of pleasure boats, filled with well-dressed patty, surrounded her on all sides. Chairs had been provided for the accoissmadation of the Queen and her suite, and her Majesty remained seated milli her Ladies on the deck, ur " house," of the vessel throughout the n hole trip, the gentlemen standing, and occasionally pointing out to her Majesty such objects as uere worthy her ob servation. As they approached the metropolis the the .ng of pleasure-boats continually increased, till the surface of the river was almost covered with them. 1 dlately opposite the new erections in l'otton-garden a tremendous shout was raised, mingled with loud cries ut "Non Mi reeordo.'" &r. the large guns Im the op i.osite shore at Stange, at the same moment tiring a ?.oble salute. The bridges, the stair-. and the wharfs, acre every where covered with people, aho cheered her Majesty as she passed Immediately below South nark Bridge the towing-line was cast off trues the steam-yacht, and the crew of the Royal barge, taking to their oars, proceeded without her assistaace. 'I lie ~ e ene below London Bridge was very animated, all the vessels in the Pool displaying their colours, many ut them saluting with their guns, and the crew: of all of them loudly cheering, whilst their shouts were re echoed by the multitude si hick etery w here crowded the shore. In this state her Majesty pa.se,l down the river as low as Woolwich, and then, wallow landing, the vessel was put about and returned to Greenwich. where the state carriage, and others, n ere waiting to Cllll - her Majesty and suite to Brandenburg,' lieu, e. l'he Queen went ashore at the Hospital stairs, and crossed the grand square to her carriage, Amidst the cheers of a vast concourse of people. 'Hie only miliaria we have heard of, occurred off Woolwich. when a boat, in which were six or seven men. was run down by the itsyal barge, in consequence of their having, in the general confusion, ran her right athwart its course. Nothing serious came of it, however, for the men were all picked up immediately. Her Majesty did not know of this accident at the time, she having retired b-low a few minutes before to partake of a collation which had been placed on board at Brandenburg/ House. GUI LDFORD .ISSIZ ES. :- ArgTVA r. PITM34ONDt. 1 hi• seat an action of trespass, rriseal to try the ut property to a certain portion of land occupied 871 owned by the plaintiff, anal claimed by the de trallant. Mr. A noLeocs stated that -the ailie‘aion which the Jury had to try was, whether the plaintiff the defendant was entitled to a piece of land,called t! e Basin or Down piece, used as a sheep walk, and 4i:l, in the pariah of St. Martha, in the county of Surrey. The plaintiff, Mr. Austen. was the descend alt of an ancient and respectable family residing at Si Ilford in this county. and the pap,,essor of co• shier aft:: estates near Guilford, a part of which is the minor of Tyting or Tetinger. The real descendant, tt named in thr record, was Mr. Tinkler, who in. 113 purchased an estate con'ignons to the plaintiffs, and by virtue of that purchase, as Lord of the Manor t f Chilworth. laid claim to the piece of Down land in question. This piece of land, however, had always h el attached to the plaintitrs manor of Tyting, as far as the memory of man could reach : in addition to whirls evidence of exclusive possession, it was proved. tat the basin or down piece was conveyed with the manor and lands of Tyting by the Rochdale family. who, in the year 1616, dismembered and alienated it :'i the Chilworth estate, which is now the property et defendant, Mr. Tinkler. Since the period of 1646, the proprietors ur tenants of fyzing farm have uniformly and uninterruptedly exercised the exclusive right over it : though defend art, ho:ieser, conceiving that hr bad a right to the trrlhuld of the soil. committed the trespass which gave rim, to the present action. Several very old witueeses, mostly shepherds, were examined, who proved beyond all cavil or dispute, the plairtes exclusive possession of the land during a period of more than sixty years, and the defendant's Counsel. Mr. Marrvatt, admitting that it was in vain to contend against testimony so clear and positive, tim:l 4 ned to mill any whin , and consented to a ver dict for the plaintiff. &inlay night, the wife of Altrich, keeper of the Bear-pit, in l'uftun-street, Westminster, went to give water to a bear whi:h happened to be left loose, when the arimal lacerated her body so dreadfully, before assistance arrived, that no hopes are entertained of her recovery. :inane* OM Till ENGLISH COAST.—Several sharks about eight fret in length, hare recently made their appearance on the Essex coast, a circumstance not re membered by the oldest seaman. The crew of the Rattlesnake, stationed off Bradwell, to prevent smug gling, shut at one of tintin, at the month of the river Blatitwater, but without the desired effect, at which the shark became so enraged, that the men were ap prehensive ilia^ it would overturn their boat. They harpooned an.o:.er, but tpi rat succeed In hawlieg, it Tag ST.A.TMIIO. ANECDOTE tif the EARLY LIFE of MR. If uxr. --ow— - [From Memoirs of Heel Hoot, nog. *Mien by himself.] " I will relate one particular occurrence which I had to encounter at this school, and which, but fur a mere accident, would have fixed upon my character an indelible stain ; and I am especially induced to notice it by the circumstance of its having been grossly wis- represented by the venal part of the public press. I believe it appeared either in one or both of those sinks of corruption, those unblushing vehicles of calumny and lies, the Morning Post and the Courier, vis. 'that Hun', whets a boy, war tarried out of a school for robbing use of his scAoolfrllows: Although I believe there is nut one disinterested intelligent person in i thousand, who reads those papers, that ever gives the least credit to any of those atrocious folsehoods with which their columns are constantly tilled, yet the h:oieness and cowardice of their intentions are not the less disgraceful on that account. To proceed, my bed fellow, whose name was Scott, when he arose one morning, discovered that, during the night, his breeches bad been removed from under his pillion', and his purse, which contained a guinea and 2 or 3 shilling:, had been t.tken out of the pocket, ransacked of its con tents, and then replaced under the pillow. Scott missed the money as he was getting up, and, having mentioned the thing, all the boys collected roiled him to hear his account of the story. There were also some buys who came out of another room up stairs, anti amongst theut a boy of the name of Best, who, after having heard what Scott hail to say, at once declared that it was impossible for any o n e b e t the 'soy who had slept with him is the vane bed, to have stolen the nonc e . I instantly tired up, and endea voured to knock down tile scoundrel, %veto hail by im pliratiou charged toe with the theft. A battle en sued, in which Best got the worst of it, and amongst other things a Mack eye : which being perceived hy Mr. Evans, when we got into the schisA, I was punishutl with an imposition for having given it to him ; notwithstanding that I informed the master that it arose in consequence of his hatv:ng falsely chased we with a theft. Upon this an investigation took place. Scott proved that he had the money whew he went to bed ; I also spoke to the knowledge of *at fact ; all which B. at urged as presumptive proof of any guilt. Appearances were against me, and nty having o ea Idettly attacked Best for the insinuation, rather inrreased than diminished those. apnearassers. After breakfast Mr. Brans called we into his par lour, where there was no one but himself and Mrs. Evan•, and addressed sue in a very solemn manner, misting, be said, that I would instantly confess to him that I h.:di/loped some hie': t - it't fin IPIIN•11, and restore it to him ; in is hich case, lie would endeavour to hush the matter np a, well as he ...I'M. I stood g..sping• with astonishment, without being able to, give an immediate answer: not before believing that he hail ally suspicion ~1 me. Be proceeded as fellows, " it is no use for )..0 to deny it, Macer Hunt, as I know those who nal prove that they saw you take the money. - My surprise was now turned to indig watiuu. I protested relleute tly against the truth of his assertion, tie Proof. . I deniest in the most so , l. knew any thing of the 'nosier, lauded. Oh more dials eon ttttt m earnestness, t aPhe would Mar •forth my accusers, that I might meet them face to fare. Mrs. Es ans now came forward, and earnestly rn treated h e r husband, in c ttttt mos justice, if there was any person u hit had seen Ine, or if he hail any proof that I took the money, or knew any thing of it, that he would bring then. forward: if he hasi not, that hr would at least, admit that 11 no ground for saving what he had said. Mr. Era felt the force of herl ob servation, and seeing that' I 4ttied the fart so unequi vocally, he said that he had no proof of the fact, that he had gone too far, that as circumstances appeared strung against me at first, and it appeared that I was embarrassed, he thought it best to charge we boldly with it, to induce me to confess at once. Mts. Evans, 1011) WAS a good creature, and a sincere lover of jus tice, puss !using too a great deal of discrimination, in veighed in very strong terms against charging a boy with theft, and casting aspersions upon his character, without any foundation or proof whatever. She added, that I had been at the school nearly five years, without ever having created any suspicion of my Istmesty, or without doing the slightest act upon which they could ground %nth a charge:—that she haul frequently trust ed me with money to execute errands and commissions for her, Coo I had always done it with the strictest regularity, and the most scrupulous regard to hones ty ; and, raising her voice, she said she would her self be bound fur nay innocence upon this occasion; adding, with great warmth, there was not an honester lad in thy school, and that some of those who threw out dark hints of suspicion against Master Ilnnt, were much snore likely, front their general character, to have robbed Scott than he was. " In consequence of this tone being taken by my kind friend, whose memory I have always held, and ever shall hold, in the highe►t veneration, Mr. Evans slightly apologised for having asserted that hr had proof of my guilt ; saying in excuse that it was his duty to du every thing in his power to unravel the mystery. You way go Master linut, said Mrs. Evans; and io the kindest possible manner she endeavoured to console in.• for the injustice I had suffered, by telling me that the thief would certainly be funnel oat, and then those that bud accused me would be ashamed of themselves. " As I walked out of the parlour up the play-ground, many of my school-fellows approached, to know the result of such a long conference--" Well, Hunt, there any thing made out likely to clear up this affair ?" all of them anxious to see me fairly acquitted of the charge. I exclaimed in a loud voice, " what a d—d liar that Ti* Erais is. fie first declared that some one had seen use take the money, and afterwards con ' fcssed it was no such thing." Mr. Evans, who had followed me oat of the parlour. and had, unperceived by me, walked up his garden, which was only sepa rated Irons the play-ground by some pales and a slight low yew hedge, heard this as plain as any of the boys, lin a very emphatic tone, and close to my elbow, ha, to 'my utter confusion, said, " really Master Hunt' Pray, Sir, go to your room, and we will settle that account las soon as we go into school," which was its a few I usinutes after. I. I certainly sow expected that should hate a severe' bogging, and so did all my school fellows ; but t was agreeably disappointed when he arrived in the school, by his addressing me in a very serious manner, at fol lows, " Master Host, I now set yon an imposition of one hundred lines of Virgil to learn by Friday, and the next time I ever hear you make use of such words I will certainly give you a flogging." The lines were learnt, and so ended that part of the story. As, however, no discovery was made about the money, I felt very uneasy ; not that I believed any of the boys hail any suspicion of me, aml Scott himself constantly declared that he had not the slightest idea that I knew any thing of the matter. Notwithstand ing this, there was sometimes an insinitation thrown out, wide!' rendered my life very miserable ; and Best, the boy who had first acruseil me, 0111(.110i front the drubbing he gut lie was deterred from repeating the assertion, yet he would frequently ask in my hearing, " //'ho if u! Scores flowery " (Tu be continued i■ our me.rt.) T.,1111.E (Frnu Baldwin and Co.'sLoodon Magazine, for September.) Lively sallies and connected discourse are very slit% ferent things. There are many prism's of t h at im patient and restless turn of tniel, that they cannot wait a moment fur a conclusion, or follow tip the thread of any I'4:meta. In the hurry of conversation their ideas are somehow huddled into sense, hut in the in tervals of thought, leave a great gap between. Mon ies t itian said, he often lost au isle:. before he could find words for it : yet hr dictated, by way of saving time, to an amanuensis. This is in my opinion a vile ! method, and a solecism in authorship. Horne Tooke, among other produces, used to meintain, that no one could write a good style who was not in the habit' of talking and hearing Oct sonnet of his own yuice. Ile might as well hate said that sio o,e (multi relish a good style withisitt r.adiug i: out. as we tint! c ))))) town people Jo to assist their apprehension. Hut there is a method of trine periods on t h e e:kr • or weighing them with the scales of the breath, without any arti culate %multi. Atitlit rs, as they write , nev be said to " bear a soutcl sum tine, tip re's nothi 'twixt it aid silence." Even nuts's' imis t fotte: all) c impose its their head. I azree that n s style is tst.•uti that is not tit to be spoken or read aloud with etre, t. 'I his I 'ls true not only of emphasis and rade:see, but also with regard to natural idiom and callnipti•l freedom. Strrne's was in [hi. respect the best st:. le that ever was written. Yon feney that you Ise..r the people talking. For a contrary college-man writes a good style, or understamls it when written. Fine writing is with hits, all rerhiar• and monntony---a translation into classical motile or larcameter That whieh I have just esseteioned is among many ! instances I could give of ingenious abenrditi t s ad- Tainted by Mr. Tooke in the heat and pride of eon ; • troversy. A person who knew h!tts well, and glestly • admired his talents, said of him that be never (to j his recollection) heard him defend an opinion which he thought right, or in which he believed him to be himself sincere. He indeed provoked his antagonists into defeat by the very extravagance of his assertions, and the teasing sophistry by which he rendered them plausible. His temper was pr pter to-his skill. He had the manners of a man of the world, with great j scholastic resources. lie flung every one else otf his guard and was himself immoveable. I never knew any one who did not admit his superiority in this kind of warfare. He put a full stop to one of I°llg-winded refatory apologies for his youth and inexperience, by say i ng abruptly, —.. Speak up, young man !" and at another time, silenced a learned professor, by desiring an explanation of a word which the other frequently used, and which, he said, he had been many years' trying to get at the meaning of,--the copulative Is' He was the best fencer of his day. He made strange liav'w of Fuseli's fantastic hieroglyphics, violent humours, and oddity of dialect. Cumin, who was sometimes of the same party, was lively and animated iu convivial conversation, but dull in argument nay, averse to any thing like reasoning or serious Oise! J- tion, and hail the worst taste I ever knew. His fa- vourite critical topics were to abuse Hilton's Paradise Lost, and Romeo and Juliet. Indeed, he confessed a want of sufficient acquaintance with books when he found himself in literary society in London. Ile and • Sheridan once dined at John Keinhle . s, with 3lrs. Inrhbald and Mary Woolstonecroft, when the discourse almost wholly turned on Love, from noon to dewy eve, a summer's day:" What a subject! What speakers, and what hearers! What would I not give to have been there, had I not learned it all from the bright eyes of Amarylis, and may one day wake a Table-talk of it: Peter Pindar was rich in aoecdute and grotesque humour, and profound in technical knowledge both of music, poetry, and painting, hut he was gross and ov..rlsearitig. Wordsworth sometimes talks like a man inspired on subjects of poetry (his own out of the question)--Coleridge well on every subleet, and o—Twin on none. To finish this subject--lira. ----'s conversation is as floe-cum as h..r features, and I like to sit in the room with that sort of coronet face. What she says leaves a flavour, like hue green tea. ll—es is champaigne, and like anchovy sandwiches. H--yd--n's is like a game at trap-ball. L---'s like snap-dragon : and my own (if Ido nut this take the matter) is nut very much unlike a game at nine-pins ' One sourer of the conversation of authors, is the character of other authors, and on that they are rich indeed. What things they say ! What stories they tell of one another, more particularly of their friends ! If I durst only give some of these co ifidential communications! The reader may per haps think the foregoing a sp-eimen of them :—but indeed he is mistaken. Race or Two MILICA.—..% match made over the bot tle, on Wednesday night, between a Captain Haley and a Mr. Snell, for 20 guineas, took place .-esterday at Kilburn. The Captain took the lead and kept it the whole distance ; hut it n-as an excellent race, and won by four yards only. It was done in ten minutes and form - -two seconds. Little, Woof, and Armstrong. left for (Wendell at the late Assises for Carlisle, underwent the sentence. of the law on Saturday last, and died as they livid, 111 the most hardened manner. 1 4 1.1CIICSL !NTS LtIG ENC E. Canso' LTAR, AVG. I6.—The Virginia arrived to.d or from Baltimore, reports, that in beating up the Stroji she saw a veuel on shore, near Tangier, without coleus: apparently a Dane or Swede. 01 1 ITEND, SEPT. 6.—The Wisesteen, Neilson, &owl_ terrisoer, with timber ; and the Rysberge. Doctor, f ro , Riga, with Linseed, went on shore near this p ort , st 9 p. m. crews, materials, and part of linseed saved. The Rvseberge will go to pieces. - 111111EGATE. SEPT. b.—The wreck of the Nor schooner, Forgoget, which was cast away on the 0 0 ,4 win Sand on Sunday night last, float e d o ff aid 00, picked up, and towed into this harbour last night CANTS/ FIDELITT.—A few days ago as Iwo W I named Whitehead, one aged 13 and the other li , w ell amusing themselves on the banks of the Surrey Ca s t ' at Camberwell, the youngest of them fell in and inns diately sunk. His brother after vainly endeavor t i n to a ssi s t him, ran to the public house and related wh a t had happened ; the landlord and some persons wh o were drinking in the house hastened to the spot, Red so t of them who had a large dog immediately drew his at. 'Pinion to the object in the water ; the faithful Cies; plunged in, and succeeded in getting the boy by t b. col!a: of his jacket, and bringing him on shore : he t h e . was insensible, having been near ten minutes in th e in ter. His mother came up at the moment, and stein/ the bov's situation, had nu doubt but he WU dead, ao„ immediately fainted. They were both conveyed to th e house of Mr. Collins, a surgeon where the hey Was re. rtirell by the means recommended by the Humane So. viety. to the great joy of his antions parents. The slo g i• of the Norwegian kind, and belorge t o M r. Hihheet, a raw-keeper. MARRIED. On the Atb instant, by the Rev. James Ogle, at St. George's, Hanover Square, Rear Admiral Sir Chitties Ogle. of Worthing, in Hampshire. Baronet, to Letitia, the &mow o(Sir will sea Burrughs. Baronet. On Tuesday. at St. Clement Danes, Robert !orris, Esq. of Batavia. to Fliza, second daughter of the Isle Samuel Hyslop. Esq of Camberwell. On Tuesday. tke Sth instant, at te)ton. Esq.!, by the Res. George Alillitt. A.M. late Fellow of Christ's endive, Cambridge. Thous Flower Ellis. junior. Esq. 1.8. Fellow of Trinity Colleer. Cambridge, to Susan. on 4 &molder of the late John MTaggart. Esq. of Ardwell. North Britain. DIED. Ou Wednesday, the Countess of Shannon, at Hamilton _ On Sunday last. at Wastargate Cottage, Sumer, Framers. the wife cif the Rev. Jame.; Tripp. On Wednrsila) last, after a lingering illuas , Mrs. atlas, of Golden-square. Swat Orr um mode, fortiler in re. The treatment mild—the cure effectual. ACA DI I) Examination of Profes.,oital Pretensions Is only to be feared by those who are conscious of is. capacity. Impressed at an early period of our professional career with the importance of a more minute attention to a class of diseases peculiarly affecting the grander operations of Ni. lure, we boldly deviated from what 1611. held to he etedieal orthodoxy s attacked the y a untings of empyrirism. and, Iva de feating Its vile purposes, consider ourselves justly entitled to that approbation and patronage which, for twenty yeers. have retarded our surer:Oil and devoted studies. The eqt 'tuition of our enlightened brethren.who frequently appeal to our opinion, Is an additional gratification to our pride. while our authority from the College itself, streugtbeeed es. it is by the most enthusiastic testimonials of alexia every Professor in the British Metropolis, must ever protect tit sanctity of our fame from envy or misrepreaentation. The Impetuosity of youth, or the momentary want of na tion in the maturer man. often lead to the effects of a ens legions disease; happy, therefore, may the early applieast be called, whose anxiety can be alleviated by a few days' etre; and even in the more advanced stages, characterized by numerous symptoms, we can illustrate our assertive. by rendering the treatment mild, the cure effectual. Every organic change, or functional dlaturbasee. MA dental to the generative economy, falls equally winds our province, and sill yield to our attention. Among the.e are diseases of the urethra. weakness, and constitutional derange ments, of however long duration. The child of inanition may be restored to appetesee, and, instead of bele( eslounted by neryoits debility. he rill fir cuticle the manlier of igoroes impulse. The limits of an advertivement sr :0 allow the elassideation of err soh )eels, but they are asiOy detailed in a Work we lonely pab limbed, called •"the As of Life," the rapid sale of which, accompanied with an Increasing practice, are undeniable roofs of our general utility. The Rook ran he had at O. ternoster-row 06, : 41, Piccadilly : 18, Prince's street, hobo; 174. end :Li, neet-street ; or at any Book- --• No diseases are felt with greater polgatnr) by the sufferer than those occasioned by his own iimprinicuce: and in no casesof consultetii.n is 'Operant) of ederstian in the Pro fessor more desirable. than where the most itobuersdeJ con fidence is placed, and the most in' iolat.ge secret) is expected: thus the terms are plainly stated at the first interview, or in 'inner to letters minutely detailing the symptoms, and is closing a remittance for 'medicine and advice, 'kith en be forwarded to soy part of the world. ROSS and Co.. M. R. C. Surgeon. ii. Bsurerie-itreet. Fleet-street.—.l private door roved the corner. . _ " I% hat slight negleets, what trivial limits destroy " The hardiest frame !" IV/SKS. CL KK I R and W. having devoted them selves to the study of, and been gratified by the most considerable practice in those branches of the profession which they thought proper to select, trust, that altar tlirte years residence in this metropolis, their talents ate so well known, and their reputation so fully established. that no apo logy is requisite for their deviation from the rester mode of practice. It may be proper to state, that their kiedical Krin cation has been of the lirit class; that they are Members of the Royal Colleges of London anti Edinburgh ; and as sal.. factory evident-4m of the teeth of this statement, their diphe nes% and testimonial% may be seen at their House. No. 107, Hatton-garden, where they may be consulted with the greet est secresy sad honour by polkas% of either sex, elided by any of the folion hag complaints :-1. The Venereal Disesie, for which they have disco% ered a remedy. which is not only a complete substitute for mercury in the Nur of this emeplehe. bat has also the aditininse of eradicating the disorder with out debilitating the ronstitution.-1. In cases of INPTIVe 4 Debility and Vascular Relaxation, whether prodeeed byes iiv is! excesses, by the immoderate enjoyments of aerial pleasures. or by solitary senseality, where " The vigoer sinks, the habit melts amity. The cheerful, pure. sad animated bloom Dies from the face, with squalid atrophy Devour'd, in sallow nvelanekoly Messrs. Currie and Co. are in possession of a Willard/ that stands unrivalled for its superior efficacy. .io giving torte to every muscular fibre of the patient, restoring his tiniest spirits , and re-establishing his vigour, without infiarsise the constitution. and thus exposing him to the dangers of a lapse. —3. In Strictures oftheUretivra.Messes. Cu rrie a a c 11.4. • plan of treatment has so far surpassed every other teethed of cure, that they have excited the astonishment sad awe bation of the most distingeished her:eons, by effecting' .la . three weeks, stares which defied all the resources of their skill. la the cure of any of these romplaints their pithier will be treated with the greatest skill and solicitude. Ter fee required is the same as that of regular prettideorret Patients In the conatry are requested to elute parties's, of their ease, age, and mode of livisg. thaelosiog a Bork Reprised Note, wheat the 'Newman seedielere sod ealviae• lll be seat to soy part of the would.—No. 107, Hatton-garde% . . Leadou Bated, Primed. sad Pablisamet at Oa Oet• " Tns STATIttil ak." *ad "hip CebileTtrufles " SWUM! I Popo. N. . IM, Itupana, egypaait. SL nesent's Cturcb. by It. WAXIMLI. Inn.. B.; la trugoa ail Vow Oftlete. et art` *bat*, 4. S. ad ""i .1 fel Par Owl I On Der Dev Dor Dar Evvo Tat Cam Cbs Cam Dad Del OW ti M My op i tee of ! •'el, bet era tat wom. tun froi COll esti tit* iui fa, outtl it I! CI di .• AI ma Iti