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

IP" l - , , OLD BAILEY. Yesterday Wm. Pon, aged 23, and John npper, aged 1 1 1, stood indicted capitally-for forging and counterfeit ing a bill of Exchange for 26/. 17s. (with intent to de fraud Wm. Howell, of Birmingham), purporting to be drawb and wide payable two months after date at the house of Messrs. Williams and Co. Birchia-lone, Lom bard-street. Wm. Howell deposed, that be was a issminaker, and resided at Birmingham. On the 16th of July he received an order, signed .1. Tipper, requesting him to send one doable and one single barrel-gun. At this time be did not know Tipper, but went to No. 1, Marlborough s.reet, to inquire for him, where be saw a woman, but front whom he could obtain no information. He left his raid and was going away, but bad not proceeded far before he was accosted by the prisoners, and asked if his ague was Howell, and illte understood the order he had received, and Tipper fixed Friday the 20th to look at some patterns, and the prisoners, accordingly attended, and the prisoners fixed on certain patterns, and desired that the guns should be sent as early as possible, for which they were to pay by a banker's bill. Witness then returned to Birmingham, sent op the guns to a Mr. Sherrington, requesting him to take a banker's bill for them, which he did and sent down the witness ; it was represented to be drawn on Messrs. Williams and Co.— Sometime after the prisoner, he was informed, called again on Mr. Sherrington, who sent down another or der, which was executed, and a direction sent up with the box, to take a bill like the last. This was done, he received a bill for 26/. 17s. He subsequently gave in structions to Mr. Sherrington, relative to the bills in question, and in consequence of what took place, be came to town, and had the prisoners taken into custody. W. Sherrington stated himself to keep the Two Angels and Crown in St. Martin's-lane. He received general instructions to dispose of the two guns sent him by Mr. Howell. On the 17th of July, Potts, who gave his name as Tipper, called and asked him, the witness, if be had not received two guns, and being answered in the affirmative, and shown them, present ed to the whom a bill for 171. 16s. On the 11th of August the same prisoner called again, and gave his name as Tipper, a second time, and inquired if witness had not received a box containing more guns? He was answered in the affirmative, and the prisoner gave him another bill for 26/. 17s. Witness seeing both bills signed alike, had no eonbt of their validity, and delivered up the property. Witness sent both bills to Mr. Howell. by Mr. A Nanzws.—Had never gone to inquire if there was such a house in Birchin-lane as Williams and Co. George James—ls a friend of Mr. Howell, but not his correspondent. On the 15th of Ang. received from Mr. Howell a bill for 261.175. Witness identified the bill produced. Witness was desired to take it to Wil liams and Co.'s, for the purpose of making inquiry re specting it; went to 3, Hirthin-tine, in the first in stance; saw a gentleman in a lower room, and asked if that moWilliann', the banker's ; neither of the prisoners were present at that time; the answer given to his inquiry was, that it was Williams's, but not Williams', the bankers; went into a narrow passage, on the entrance door of which there was a brass-plate, cCith the inscription 4' Williams and Co." on it ; also, on going up stairs, saw a lady in a small room folding linen; the premises had no appearance of being a house of business; there was also a door on the same . Boor, on which was written, " Attendance frosn ten till four ;" thinks there was " Williams and Co." on it, but could net be positive ; then went to Williams and Co.'s. at No. 20, Birchin-lane;, sheaved the bill, and being answered that the acceptance was not their's, wrote to Mr. Howell, and received an answer. A letter was also written at the same time to the pri soners, and they called on witness at the Red Lion and Still, in Drury-lane, and left a slip of paper, say ing they would call on Saturday morning, which they did, and Potts introduced himself to the witness as Mr. Tipper, and the other prisoner as his friend. The object of the prisoners in calling was " to do business with the witness;" declined doing so until Monday, by which time Mr. Howell came to town, and had them taken into custody. Cross-examined.—Potts never said lie was the agent of Tipper ; he called himself Mr. Tipper ; the bill pur ported to be drawn at No. 3, Birchin-lane. Mary Woodhall, lives at No. 3, Birchin-lane ; knows Tipper, but not the other prisoner; a counting-house. dining-room, and bed-room, on the premises, were taken by a person who called himself Mr. Williams, ou the Ist of November; he took them for one year certain, in the name of Williams. Tipper and Co. Wilianis himself only came one day after into the counting-house, in company with a man named Jar man; did not know the name of the person in the counting-house, when Mr. James called ; Williams called once on a Sunday, but witness did not see him; 'Tipper was there constantly; bad never seen Potts present ; at first there WAS a bpsiness of " Exchanging Notes" carried on ; which was continued until Tipper was taken into custody. Mr. Jarman acted as clerk, and Mr. Tipper as one of the firm. The rent to be paid was 801. per annum, bat the witness had never received more than the one quarter paid in advance. Cross-exaMined.—lt was common for persons to take chambers for the purpose of business; had seen notes similar to those produced twice or thrice. Tipper regularly attended from ten till four. There was no hole or box in which bills for acceptance were to be left. By Baron Gestalt—There were several other per sons besides Jarman. who subsequently acted as clerks. They were fiequently all together. There were books about. and when they first came they went ou'very re. gularly ; had seen persons receive cash from the parties. Moses Ford bad a bill for 301. on the 2d of August, accepted " William, George Keon and Co." which witness paid away. Mr. Baron Gasnast—This has nothing to do with the transaction. (A difficolt7 here arose from the absence of Mr. Bur sas, one of Cite partners in Gm house of Messrs. Wil liami:tyy prove thplorgery ; and Mr. Baron Graham suggested.that he or one of the clerks should be seus, for, this conese was adopted, and the Court stopped' 1,1;e proceeding' In about half as hour Mr. Burgess CAWS Into Court.] , Wm..liugh Burgess, is a partner in the house of Williams and Co. - Asaacws objected to this witness, as being an interelited party. . Mr. Baron GRAHAM suggested, that a release given by the prosecutor to Mr. Burgess would obviate the dot &ctdty ; and a release was acoordingly drawn up. Karon Gillum, while this was proceeding. re . . marked on she great inconvenience of no professional genderless Saving been engaged for the prosecution. The prosecutor said, that it was is consequence 0 having been told at Bow-street. that the case was se very clear that it was unnecessary. Mr. ALLAY said, be bad been informed that profes sional aid wadi have been had if it had been under stood to be neosisary. So far from any blame attach ing to the prosecutor, be had been at the expense of 41. 4 0 . f o r dflOsif4Vat e indictment. Mr. ANDltilr Whom was that paid ? Prosecutor—l& Si; Stafford. Mr. Baron GRAllelf said, it was highly necessary that persons should understand that it was impossible that cases of such importance as the present could be conducted without professional assistance. Mr. Burgess was then called, and proved the ac ceptance to be a forgery. A partner always accepted bills, and the writing on that now produced was not the writing of any one of them ; there was no bankers of the names of Williams and Co. in Birchin-lane, be sides the witness's firm, nor was there any other firm of that name either in London or Westminster. The form of their acceptance is " Williams and Co." Cross-examined by Mr. Asusews—The mode of acceptance on the present bill was very common amongst commercial men, as was the writing in red ink ; it was plainly drawn on No. 3 ; knew there was a No. 3, and that persons of the names of Williams were trading there; bills of No. 3 bad been presented at his house; if the bill bad been shorn to him be should probably not have sent it to No. 3, but have said they bad nothing to do with it. The prisoners made no defence, and the following witnesses was called for the defence. Teasdale Cockell, of the bankers' licensing of f ice, Somerset-house, said, that a license was taken out on the 26th of February, 1821, for Wm. Williams, Jchn Tipper, and John Williams, all residing at Swansea, in the county of Glamorgan," to trade as hankers; no license in Londen was necessary unless to issue notes payable on demand; the license endured until the 10th of October following; did not know who took out the license; when the license was applied for, a copy of the bia to be issued was given in ; it appeared by the one given ir., that they referred to N 0.3, Birchin•lane. This closed the case, and Mr. Baron GRAHAM summed up the evidence at great length. No man In his senses, observed the Learned Judge, could doubt. that the nano of Wil liams and Co. was assumed for the purpose of borrow ing a credit, but that was not in itself sufficient to es tablish the crime of forgery. What the Jury would have to take into view was, to see whether there was any solidity in the house in question? How did that appear. A maa calling himself Williams took the premises in question, but lie was never seen there bat twice. With respect to taking out dig . license, that proved nothing at all, for the greatest islackguard in town might take out a license. It was nut even proved that the prisoners were even concerned with th house, in Glamorgan; nor did it appear that any thin l farther than the payment of purpose of keeping up appeal for even Mrs. Goodhall bad • any payment farther titan t. ,The Joey retired for• three on their return the Foreman ers at the Bar, Guilty of issui to defraud. Mr. Baron ORA lIAM put it to the Jury to consider how far they could reconcile their verdict. for uttering against both prisoners, as it had not been made out that both of them were present when the note was uttered. The Jury again consulted, and then found Potts Guilty, and Tipper Not Guilty. Mr. Baron Cia MUM then said, that he wished to know whether they (the Jury) thought the credit of the osten sible house of Williams and Co. had been assumed with intent to defraud, for if thot was the case, it was such a fraud as would amount to forgery ? The Jury again consulted, and after some consultation again retired, - and on their return, after half an hour's absence, found Potts Guilty of uttering with intent to defraud, and Tipper Nut Guilty. Mr. Baron tinattam.—Are you of opinion that this bill was framed with the intent to assume the credit of the good house ? The J ury replied in the affirmative. Mr. Baron (bemuse—Then, 1 think, that amounts to forgery. John Tipper was then'put to the Bar, charged capi tally with forging and uttering* Bill for 17/.165. Under the direction of the Learned Judge, he was acquitted. The Learned Judge said, be was sorry that theyl were under the necessity of letting perhaps the most active of the whole party go at large. John Dougherty was capitally convicted of stealing six I/. Bank notes,&c. the property of John Hutt, in his dwelling house. Laze FIRE IN PRINCE'S-1111MT, Sono.—Yesterday morning, whilst the firemen and labourers were em ployed digging► after the unfortunate sufferers who pe rished in the late destructive fire at the house of Mr. Myers. they discovered the mutilated remains of : two individuals, and the spectacle which they presented was truly horrifying ; the beads and limbs were burnt off. From the situation in which they . were found; it is very probable that they are the remains of Mrs. Po awl her daughter, who lodged in Mr. Myers's house, find perished together in the flames. The remains were car ried in a shell to the bone-house of St. James's parish, for the Coroner's Inquest. There are other bo,lies still in the ruins, and the labourers are busily employed in digging after them. FlRE.—Between eleven and twelve on Thursday night an alarming fire broke out in the back premises of Mr. Turner, baker, 71, Hatton-garden. The engines being well supplied with water, after, three hours, succeeded Inaubduang flames. Considerable damage was done . to the premises , and one of the firemen h a d a narrow escape. Daum) Boaotsnr.—lnformation was yesterday given at Marlborough-street police-office, of a must daring and extensive robbery in the house of Mr. So !omens, of No. 119, Pall-mall. on Thursday morning last. The thieves, it, appeared. is the absence of the watchman, had torn up the iron greeting, by which weans they obtained an entrance into the area, and bursting open the kitchen window, gained access to the house i they advanced through the kitchen up stain to the ware-room of Mr. • Solomon,. and plundered the rooms of a large quaniity of valuable property, among which were tour gold watches, [Our gold musical ma -boxes, four sliver ditto; Some cashmere shawls., several curious silver watcheii, a number of valuable diamond rings, a Inialattme set with brilliants; sere 'mai ttinkets, gold rings, and splendid laweo ornamental' aed'also two Aver ineells of George the Ssiseild r — ir,c, Ike. Mr. Solauteas Ities:aot yet asceittliett • • • of his luso. "• , y-• N.. POLICE. --...- iIiAtrowOmumm.—FRAUDULIINTRZOTSTE II -OEFICs. —Yesterday Themes ?reeler, who kept a register office for hirist (Permits at 34e, St. John's-square, Clerkenwell, was brought up for final examination on a charge of obtaining money on false pretences. Slimibeth Moffat, a modest good-looking female, de posed, that she resided at No. 3, Adam-street Man chester-square. On Tuesday morning, the 4th inst. she saw an advertisement in a morning paper for a young woman to travel with a young lady; inquiry to be made of Mr. T., at 34i, St. John's-square.— Thinking it was a situation adapted for her, she went according to the direction on the next day, and saw the prisoner, and inquired where the lady lived. He first demanded payment of three shillings as is fee, which she having tendered him, lie gave her a direc tion to a Mrs. Sedgwick, 45, Minor-place, Walworth, saying, that lady bad authorised him to procure her a servant of that description. Witness instantly repaired to Manor-place, and saw Mrs. Sedgwick, who appeared surprised, and told her she wanted no such servant. nor did she know any thing of the prisoner. Witness returned to the prisoner's office, but he had left. Next day she saw him, and told him what Mrs. Sedgwick bad said. The prisoner replied, that certainly be was not employed by Mrs. Sedgwick to get her a servant, but it was the same thing, as lie had been employed by a friend of hers, Mr. Deacon, No. 2, Skinner-street, Snow-hill. The prisoner, to verify this statement, produced a written paper, on which nas the address of Mrs. Sedgwick, which he said he had received from Mr. Deacon for that purpose. The prisoner, to make op for the disappointment, gave her another address to Mr. Douglass, 98, Oxford-street, grocer, where sloe likewise went, and was informed there was no servant wanted, and that they gave the prisoner no orders to send them any, and they appeared very angry, at so many servants being sent. She returned to the pri soner, and desired hint to return her money. He told her peremptoriiy he would not refund it. Mrs. Sedgwick and Mr. Deacon attended. and stated that they knew nothing of the prisoner. Mr. Deacon, on being shown the add.ess of Mrs. Sedgwick, said it must have been procured from his sloop. lie had, at the desire of Mr. Sedgwick, put up a bill in his win dow, for a servant, and that some person applying, in consequence of seeing that bill, must have gut the ad dress. Mary Ann Bell stated, that she had gone to the pri soner's office in consequence of an advertisement, and had been induced to give him 31. lie sent her also to Mrs. Sedgwick, and she experienced the same dis appointment as Elizabeth Moffat. Jonathan Keeling described the manner in which he had been tricked out of 55., tinder the pretence of in troducing him to a gentleman who wanted a man and his wife to take care of a house. The prisoner was committed to Newgate, and the witnesses were bound over to prosecute. UNION HALL.—During the last week an investiga /raordinary nature has been carried of this office, which has tenni lion of four persons, holding re hi the establishment of the Co charge of felony, preferred' by iployer, and the proprietor of the le statement of Mr. Glossop, that . _ the accused parties were decorateurs at his Theatre, and of course had to do all the gilding work of the house, as well as other matters connected with the decorations. For some time past he bad missed large quantities of the gold used in those departments; but his opinion of these men was so high, that it was with much difficulty he could bring himself to suspect their integrity, and the losses thus sustained he was fain to attribute to other causes than the real one. The depredations, how ever, kept increasing, and at length reached such an alarming height as to call loudly for some immediate remedy. The gold was given out to the prisoners in books (as leaf gold generally is), and each received his quota to work with. I n order, however, to ascertain the thief, he (Mr. G.) called all the four together, and pro. posed to them to choose a foreman amongst themselves, who could receive all the gold at once, and deal it out to the others, as it was found inconvenient to supply them individually. The men accordingly made their election, and Mr. Glossop then delivered to the foreman ten books of gold, having previously placed his private mark on the books. For working each of those books the prisoners received Is. W. besides a further sum of ls. 6d. on the delivery of each empty book ; and al though the artisans in any branch of the gilding trade could only earn Ms. a week, working twelve hours a day, yet such, Mr. G. said, was the indulgence with which he treated those individuals, that every one of them could earn and was paid 15s. a (lay. At the re gular time, the foreman wade the usual return of empty books, and on the proprietor examining the same, he found that only nine of the books. he had marked were delivered in—the tenth being a book exactly like the others, but without the private mark. He was then convinced the prisoners had surreptitious books, and that they not only embezzled the gold, but also de frauded him of 3s. on each occasion, Is. tid. for work which they had not, and could not have performed, and a like sum on the return of the book. However, to make quite sure, be marked ten more in a similar manner, and out of those he missed two, when the foreman gave in his account. Mr. Glossop finding his suspicions thus realised, consulted Mr. Farebrother. his prompter, on . what was best to be done,in the presence of this latter gentleman, he again marked ten books, and give them out as usual ; but this time there was no defal cation, and all the books were fairly sent in ; on the next occasion, however, an unmarked hook was Intro duced into the number, and the parties of centse ap. propriated one of the books of gold to their own uses. Mr. Farebrother advised Mr. Glossop to call the prisoners into his presence, to tax them with their guilt, and then have them and their lodgings searched for the solen property. The prosecutor screed to the Plan, and sent for Clark. one of the officers belonging to this office, who nightly attends the Theatre, to wry the latter . part of it lato 7 effect. The prisoners :were very indignant at thespelbeelleit; and threatened Mr. Glossop with an Italia* •fiettelaelag to asks to hise a charge agaialt 019111i.11 - 41111 diellavering that an 'officer had been sent for. eists=dt the lonised messaged 'to get Oac'ead to run home, 'to glee (as Mr. Glossop f one or two bills for the don of rather an extra° pearances, bad bean done, on by the Magistrates I not been able to 4titin ted in the apprehensi theitlvanee 4 Bible situations in ree quarters of ' ?g,. Theatre, on a c said,—We Mudthe Rrisee- Illhe:Glessop. their empl suing this note with intent I fia tre. It appeared from the it in the -him consider suspects) direction• respecting the stolen but be soon returned and surrendered with the officer. Clark, the officer, said he apprehended and had made the most unremitting enquiries stolen property, but without effect. The accused parties very loudly pretested weeny.. declared the zeal with which watched Mr. Glossop's interests, whilst _ the Theatre, and in conclusion threatened an action, for this malignant attack upon tations, and prospects in life. Mr. &Lax the presiding Magistrate, conduct of Mr. Glossop was very proper, no doubt also but his suspicions were - iVith respect to the foreman, he (t 1 thought his present situation a very , but the others stood less implicated, and no objection to admit to bail s if thrii very respectable, This arrangement was carrieti into Foreman was committed ; but on the tion of Mr. Glossop. he was subsequestli with the same indulgence as his compar case was postponed till next week. - employed in the house, as a Member Dramatique. LONDON MARKETS, Sr COTTON.—The Cotton market for has been in a state of great depression, sale bring declared by the East India . trade believe that it will not exceed 23,0110 hare scarcely any sales of Cotton been declaration. The letters from Liverpool are very flattering; on Wednesday above Cotton were sold; the market was exceediogly SIJOAR.—The Sugar market this wee k steady : a public sale of St. Lucia Stir shade below the currency by private contract, .whole was a very inferior parcel. Several low soft browns have been made at prices s. cwt. lower; the other qualities fully Nippon prices.—Towards the close of the Sugar there were extensive buyers, the business very unusual extent ; the purchases were , mer prices.—The shippers have lately bear buying Refined Sugars, from the 'lnfer of . the continental markets, and from thL of Foreign Sugars; the home eoasomption' try, however, is most extensive, and appears I increase. COFFEE.—The public sales of. Coffee ward have been too extensive for the day nearly the whole of a large sale was process have declined Is. a 2s. This forenoon, there is an evident improvement, both in the and in the prices ; ordinary Jamaica Coffee as. higher; the other qualities are also in prices, and in much better demand. RCM, BRANDY, and HOLLANDS. :narket has been very heavy this week. this forenoon, however, there has been went in the demand, and the prices are qniries are very general this morning, Winn. and we have no doubt they will transactions. Brandies are again Id. hitrber, and the holders not eviler to held for higher prices. RICE...—In consequence of the wet been a general and brisk demand for white Bengal lbs. 6d. has been realised Is. a 2s. higher. TALWW.—There are great **citations the market was heavy early in the week at A 641. ; the demand has since greatly Unproved, 465. and very few sellers under 465. r looking firm. Town Tallow is to-da‘ which is the same as last week. SucreEuro Svictne.-LBetween 11 on Thursday, as the Banbury coach, whi, the Bell and Crown Inn, Holborn, stopped of Mr. Woodward, the White Hart, Sow purpose of changing horses, the passeni went into the house to take refreshment summoned by the coachman to resume I of the gentlemen was discovered to search took place, when he was found I on his back, between two coaches. with a most shocking manner, and weltering penknife was lying by his side covered his supposed to have been the deadly i was carried into the house and surgii but he expired in about ten minutes. papers found about him to lead to a di, was ; fifteen sovereigns and a gold watch his pocket. It is so much the practice of those who discoveries, from which they hope advantage them before the public, to speak in the m gent terms of their merits, that the discerni to patronise them, lest they should become of quackery. A similar prejudice operates honest dealer, who, conscious of the slit commodity which he supplies, and sad, derate profit, looks for remuneration in his business. Mr. CHAPMAN ; however, an ample share of public confidence ; objections of the most fastidious who m; chase his ALE and BEER, yet doubts its has made an a ffi davit, of which the foil( Sworn at the Mansion-house. before the " K. CHAPMAN; of Bagnigge Wells Brewery, of St. Pancras, in the County of Middlesen, Ale, and Table-Beer Brewer, maketh I that his Ale, Table-Ale, an d Table-Beer, from hops and malt only, and that be never will permit or suffer any drugs or other in dients to be used in his brewery. And further smith, that he superintends the brewing concern himself, and is, thereby, fully capable of deposing to the above facts. MA V. Sworn at the Mansion-house, in Ilan, Jan. 1, 1821, before me, Joint Tnt Mayor."—All letters EMUS be post paid. MARRIED. At Yarmouth. on Tuesday last. Mr. Samuel mho, to Sarah Sedddn, younger daughter ander, bookseller. On the Bth inst., at Faughshiny church. Longford, Captain Hore, R. N.. son of the Esq.. of Harpurstown, in the county of Wt Caroline Sony, youngest daughter of the late Esq.. of York-place, Portman-square. On theBth last., at Oullsfield, Montgomeryshh zarus Rider, to Rebecca Davies. Rider has been for about 20 years ; he rode on horseback to the's apd like the Lazarus in Scripture, supported crutches at the altar. DIED. A few days ago. at Warso_p. atfrite Wragr his wife,. aged about ft They were both " a better world." wiNbitttits short space Loading; Edited. Misted, mml Psbilabod " Tsm STATIIIIII4111" sad " Tess Cossriso., Palm') No. 1 9 6 . *Sad. opposho St. 0001.1111 by R. WARDZLX.. Jas., LL. B.: to smudoodoms, Orton, Ito. aro Irsquosuld to ise7tole t s he o propessy:, q . with the rest to mistrial after tik • elected their bi. rhich tlaey hi caaseetell vitt • atoned him whit upon their repot ate, said that Ai alter, and he r well foended.—a (the Magistrate) ry perilous oe end them in hat ' heir sureties went r ' o tired, Ina a urgent applies, qneetly favoarrsb _ ipanions, and sitl His wife is else ter of the Coro err. 14. the last two days , owing to "Ar r go a Company; , 1,000 bags them n made since the pool this morning ;Imre 4000 bags of ;:eediugly brisk. - s week has been agars west of a contract, bat the rend purchases of • ices 6d. a Is. per ;upport the fanner • rar market toilsy less done was to re mode at the fir- *err 4etelreillSe avonrable repews the very low prim rption' of the eon. appears rather to °Nee broaght for. deleted; Inter- ras taken ie. The r forenoon, however, h in the demand offeenmy be stated r Ise a abide higher NUS.—The Ram k. Yesterday sad n a great improve. ire higher; the in. r, chiefly on specs. II lead to extensive I. a 2d. per gallon e sell.—Geneva It weather, there hat • or Rice; and for ed ; the pricer are lotions In Tallow ; eek at 455. a 455. nproved, boYen at . 6d.; the market ay quoted 495. 68. and 12 o'clock rhich sets out from copped at the bore Southall, for the nr on s alig ht ed t f eibr e a in l n e their places, one l a he missing. ivingin A the yard th lie throat cat in rig in his blood; a rd with blood, and v instrument. He Kies, aid procured, ts. There was no discovery who be r t h tch were aontabagveebmy fou ara n yi d in iotsy . the most extran- iscerning hesitate come the victim rates against the superiority of the tisfiett with a ree• in an extension of seems to enjoy ; but to meet the may wish to par- s geminate's, he !lowing is a copy: le Lord Mayor '— ,very, in the parish dens, Ale, Table oath, and saith, Be brewed brewed nornever ever r injurious ingre- nd this deponent he whole of bit eby, with safety. facts. IL CIO' the City of Lea- rn° DIA S Tensest I. meet Mothers, the' , r of Mr. W. Mel* It, in the coat, oT he late Wm. flore. Wexford, to Jan late Richard Bab seryshire. M r . Tv d milker been a ba to tbeeharett doom eart•d Mag.° " Wren. aaL .d fir sci it ib Tt i colassm o v t lrtoo r abi l h i ti al o s saeranwtbe li s f i l ___AHi:ens."".not:adatoimpokirobelor.tosig::. R