The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-07-15 00:00:00

Leaned rriend to porgy all boroughs of corruption In eti•ellons ; but let es falterer, that we do oat ascii. tire intioceot men to those who wish to driest thews irons • borough, it, ostler that they may have filo sole oisniterrneol of it to themselves. This case cows to :O. r ii ut.ties circamstances much ton sespitiuts. to in ?ore you to become the instruments of persons who bate other purposes, and those of a most corrupt SWUM, ill The LOUD CHIEF JOinCT sommell vp the cam to 111 , . Jury, and stated. that they bad better consider 11.ia indictment as relating to Grampound only, as ll.e evidence rrriwrtlr , g Tregoay went only to two of the Defendant,. 'Else only question. therefore, +se, m limber the) helieval that the five Defendants came up to tows to procure money for winning persons to verso in Parliament for Grampoond. It had been urged that the oilman were not worthy of credit, as they went to tins ponies with a false ropremotatiou ; Not in mini:ado it was hardly posssible to get at the ullohco without receiving the statement of those who had became acquainted with the conspirators. — Still, ii Leinngeti to a Jury to judge of llso weight of their evidence. In this case, if they believed the witnesses, it "mold be their duty to find the Defend on:s guilty of a conspiracy with which limy were charged. Tne Jury deliberated for a short time, and thou misused a indict of Guilty against all the Defend ants. _ . . -- TM, Comm! for ihr P►aaealios were Mr. Sorjeast Pell, Mr. Marryai, Mr. Gate's', and Mr. Miriam: for the Defeodauts, Mr. Gamey lad Mr. Puller. it ICRAIID GATUORAZ BUTT IP. JAMES FURY, WO. This was so action for a libel. _ - Mr. SCARLET!' said, that he *mitered the the De.. feudal'', bat be did not God that any Gentlemen ap peared fur the Plaintiff. Ile was not sorprlsed at ibis, as be bad beard tbst bills had been placarded lo the streets by Mr. Batt, statiog that be bad been deprived of legal advice. T►e Loan Cum JUITICe sold, that es oo Counsel appeared for the Plaintiff, be west be smelted; sod be was ociasuited accordingly. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Join 14. BREACH OF FROMM , . OF MARRIAGE. moven V. cots. Mr. Setjeant Vat:coax stated, that this action wss brsught by Miss Maria Spencer, to recover damages from Mr. Wm Cole, for a breach of promise of mar riage made to her. He would briefly state an (tro th* of the ease, leaving it to the Jury to decide upon lb* 'widest., hid before them, to what unseat of de. males his Client was entitled. The Plaintiff, Miss Spfileff, is now V ) ears of age; the Defendant, Mr. Cole, ate attorney I.y profession, is about 201. His father i.• respectable slik.sterchant.reslding is Wood. street, Cheopside. The young Lady is the sister-in law of Mr. Reynolds, who keeps the Bell Tavern, in Wood.street, Cheopside, at which house the Plaintiff was on a 'hit is the month of Angst last year. The Defendant, living in the neighbourhood, occasionally visited the Bell, and there became ac. quainter' with the Plaintiff, who appeared very assi duous in his attentions to her. An epistolary coolie. scondence having taken place between the parties, Defendant succeeded in gaining Miss Spencer's •ffec. films. Subsequently to this the Defendant wrote to Plaintiff's mother, a respectable Lady residing at Cledby, in Leicestershire, stating his admiration of her dueller, sod after some observations on her sweet ness and amiability of disposition, requested to be in formed what her fortune was to be. The young La dy's mother havii:g replied to this letter, eatery pre. 'motion was made for their smoothie. The licence was procured, the weddiopring was bought, and the young Lady's bridal clothes were made sp. After *bit, however, the Defendant, in March last, became less hewn, in his visits, sod more cool in his Wert sinus to the Plaintiff, and I.e at length declared to Miss Speneer's brother-in-law that Le could not mar. ry her. The Defeedsot's father had from the cos. ',tenement been aware of the courtship, end Miss Spencer visited in his family. Nothing appeared which algid eceoest for the alteration of the Defeo. dint's intentions. Mr. Reynolds having noticed the coolness of the Defendsnt, waited upon him to know if be still continued his intentions to Miss Spencer, stating, at the same time, that amity preparation was crude for their nuptials. The Defendant replied, certainly, I do mean to marry her, end will mike 1 her my wife as soon as I can." Notuithstandisig thls declatation, Defendant did nothing towards the (raiment of his promise. On the 25th of March, the Defendant, alter having been for some hours hi the coffee-roost of the Bellosent to the bar,and told Mr. Reynolds that his sister-in-lsw was a girl of no charac ter, that he would not merry her, and that he believ ed be (Mr. Reynold') was as intimate with her as he was with his wife. This laugusge was not of course allowed to pass animated by Mr. Reynolds, nor would it, he trusted, escape the attention of the re spectable Jery whom he then addressed. Miss Spen. car had a decided objection to any proceedings being instituted, and her objection to have the matter openly canvassed, marked the sense of delicacy and feeling by which she was actuated. lire friends, however, felt it doe both to her character and their own, to bring this action. Their object was 00i to recover heavy damages, but in order to rescue the characters cf the young body and her brother-in-law from the most foul and unmerited imputations. He now boldly called epos the Learned Counsel for the defence (Mr. Serjeant Copley), to apologise for the grossly sit.ultitrg language toted by his Client—language used without either a shadow of troth or of provocation. Serjeant Coetir cheetfolly accepted the chat 1..0ge of his Learned Brother, and begged to state to Ow Court and the Joey, that he bad been instructed Ly his Client to make the apology called for, and .•:lect the imputations which bad been impropetly c.. 1 upon the characters of the Plaintiff and her f. ienth. His Client bad begged of him to state his sincere cootrition for the esprassions be bad used its reference to the Plaintiff sod her brother-in-law, Mr. Reynolds. Mr. Serjeant Vattanan observed, that the evil biting been done, a bare apology could not now be accepted. Mr. Serjeant Conte aid, the apology had been r.BrreJ berme the trial, v6;111 the addition of la% by .n ) f compensati...l, Lot both Lad been refused. Cilliti .11.1171C2 —1 thig.l the c6l; for su THE STATESMAN. apology baying ►een made, end the apology hating been offered, t►e dee weight which attac►es lo this Icircurnstance aeght net in be aserinnked. . . Mr. Serjrant VAIINIIAN, after a few additional Ob servations, called Mr. Thomas Iteynnlde.—Witoess stated, that he kept lite 13.11 lon. Plaintiff is his sister-io.law.— Ile knew the Defendant to be a solicitor in good practice; his father is a man of considerable pro party. tieing opposite to witness in Wood.street.— Miss Spencer came on a visit to wltuess's hosts In Aegis;, 1818. The Defendant there became se quaieted with and visited her (Illegally; and wit nest, after a short time, observed that an attachment i 'existed between them. Defendant wrote several letters to pleintiff. Here several letters were banded to witness, which be deposed to be in the baud.writing of Defendant. ' They were then pot in and read. The Defendant is the strongest manner repressed his lose for Plaintiff, ' sod repeatedly urged how necessary she was to MS happiness. He frequently expressed his hope of soon callieg her his wife; he also complimented her on her amiable and endearing disposition. We ab stain from giving the letters at length. as they coo. tain rather • roandabost expression of love end ten derness. They were interspersed with some poetical quotations on connubial felicity. with fervent prayers; in conclusion, that the happy pair woeld realize the charming descriptions of the poet. 'I he letters hie. lag bees gone through, Mr. Reynolds's examination was contiseed.— Plaintiff answered those letters. She visited at the hoes* of the Defendant's father. The wedding was Axed for last Chrktusas. but it did net take place.— In the merge of last February, witness noticed a greet alteration in Defendant's attentions to Plaintiff. who shortly after requested him to call upon De fendant. and ascertain his intentions with respect to her. Witness called early in March, sad Defends's' repeated his attachment to Plaintiff. bet in the latter end of the same month he declared he would not merry her (here mimes. regraded Defendant's ex pressions, ell to Plaintiff's net beige/ a girl of che ese/sr, kc.. as stated by Counsel ; Defend's' added that Plaintiff allowed of the addresses of soother. while she seemed attecl.ed to him. Witness, though irritated at those observations. endeavoured to coo. coal his feelings from Defendant. , Cross.examined.—lle bad heard the Defendant talk 'boat his losses, but not when he declared. in the beginniog of March, his intention of marrying Plaintiff. The last 'Wien was at witness's I bar. Defendant wes not then inteaicated. nor did 1 sillies, ever see him so. The result of this conver. 1 Winn was, that witness etdered Defendant oat of his , house ; before his departure he offered to fight wil -1 nets. Witness never said he would make the old man (meaning Defendant's father) bleed. Ile never . considered Miss Spencer as • har.maid, nor did he ever say that he cosid not afford to keep two bar. ' maids. Something was said about Miss Spencer I being oat-asked at a church in Leicestershire. Ile , heard that Defendant had enquired about, end Nand , that this was not the fact. Ile saw both the licence . and the weddiog ring. Ile had nu farther converge , tions with the Plaintiff or Defendant oa this subject. _ . .. Mr. Charhoe proved the hieing of the licence for the marriage of Plaintiff and Defendant, it was dated 18th Nov. 1818. - Here the Plaintiff's case closed. Mr. Serjeant Corr.cr addressed the Joey for De fendant. lie commenced by expressing his happiness at having to address so respectable a Ju►y, and one so folly capable of giving this question the most mi. este aed impartial consideration. What justice re• gaited they would no doubt perform, still meesuring that justice with the temperance which a case of this description required. Cases of this kind did not al. ways bear in ►videos, tire appearances they assumed, from the ingenuity and talents of Counsel, .or could they be laid before a Jury vilely es they cavorted between the parties; there being no means of pre,. ing the different transactions which took place be twe►n theparties in secret. It ova impossible to bring to bring before a Jury the ersi ines matters which might influence the minds of persons situated as the Plaintiff and Defendant had been, or which might ha►e operated In prevent Defendant from fulfilling Lis promise. The Jury would no doubt give Defeadvat every benefit arising from such a situation. His Client was a very young man, who bad lately embarked is the pre. carious profession of th• law, and it would be for the Jerry to consider whether they would give such damages against him, es would blast his prospects and crush his first entrance into life. Plaintiff was attached to the meg lady, whose situation appeared to be that of barmaid at the Bell, yet he perseed his suit with sincerity. It was riot attempted to he urged that he was merel► playing with her feelings, ea the contrary he acted with truth and candour throughout the whole of the proceedings. The father of Mr. Cole was arena le his SOWS forming such a connection, and usterally so, as Miss Spencer bad I no torten,. The Defendant's hesitation to fulfil his engagement @rose first from the rtmonstreoces of his father, and, secondly, from some severe losses which he bail sustained from the deficiency of the produce of some mines in which he was coacetn►d. Neat came the conduct of the lady's brother.in-law. The Defendant, smarting seder the impression that the Plaintiff was receiving the addresses of another, while she seemed to be his only, had remained for several hosts drinking in Mr. Reynolds's house, previously to the conversation at the bar, end considering the irritation of his feeling', it was not to be wondered at that in the heat of passion he bad used unjustifi able language. Defendant knew a verdict would be given against him ; he newer intended to asperse the character of bliss Spencer, or any of Intl family. — The Jury would also recollect that it was Plaintiff's brother.lo.law, who first made public those espies. 'ions which were so much dwelt upon► in this case, for the pyrites' of increasing the amount of damages. Ile should not further trouble the Jury, it would be for them to slate what, ender all circumstances the amount of damages to which Plaintiff was entitled. The Cities JUSTICE summed up at considerable length. Raving gone over the evidence for Plaintiff, he observed, that the defence set op was, first, the remoustrences of Defendant's father, of which there was no proof; sod secnndly, the looses sustained by him; added to which came the dreadful imputations as to the brotber•in-law, of which there w;s not even an Ittempt at proof. The Pitinliff Wet s you -6 hdy respectably edeceted and of soluipeached character. and it world be for the Jery to decide, tinder all these circumstances, what urns the mono of (tamers to which the conduct of Defendant subject. ed his. The Jury. after a few momvats' consultation, re• tumid a verdict for the Plaintiff—Damages 5001. BEFORE THE SHERIFF OF SURREY. }REACH OF PROMISR OF MARRIAGE. CROW D. PACKWOOD, WIDOW. The Defendant ',viola permitted jedganent to go by I deficit, • Jory of the County of Serrey assembled before the Sheriff to assess the damages which the Plaintiff had sustained. Mr. BARRY, for the Plaintiff, stated the cats. His Clientlwas, be said, a farmer, and bad been • peblican, both of which stations in society he filled with greet eedit to himself. His circumstauces were so coo fortable, that be begin to look about for • wife. and he cast a glance at the widow of the celebrated Packwood, who had proved that she was worthy of his choice by leasing her in his last will end test!. moot 6001. per snows. The ilthaily was, the Learned Counsel observed, by no moans • pretnioest object, although it was by no means an objection.— . About four years ago the Plaintiff and Defendant first I saw tech other. Soon afterwards declarations of never.failing affection were reciprocally made, and the widow Packwood pledged herself to become t h e wife of Mr. Gibbs; bet unforteeately for the Client of the Learned Counsel, her name, though now changed, was not Gibbs. The widow less ono of the most es- Inordinacy widows that ever came tote • Court of Justice. It would appear that silo delighted in @s tripping sod disappointing men ; for bet a Stile be fore she became orgisainted with his Client, another suitor had presented himself, and been promised her hand. A short acquaintance, howem, satisfied the Lady, and she t.,:ed off her admirer who applied to the benevolent power of the law, talikh :eve him • considerable recompence in damages. The Lady was now the property of another, bet t h e happy couple were separated by annual consent, out on ac boost of any defect in the temper of either, but be.. cum she was economically inclined, while be was rather munificent. The Joey would, it was to be hoped, give by their verdict a warning to all widows. Several letters, which were stated to have been written by the Defendant to the Plaintiff. were pet is and read, in order to show the breathe( promise.and 1 witnesses were examined, all of whom were cross-esessised by Mr. Assoc, Counsel for the Defendant, who ad. dressed the Jery in mitigation of dairies, contend , ing, that if his Client had not suffered jedgmeut to gn by default, the Plaintiff would not have been en• r titled to more than a shilling damages, as no direct , promise had been proved, neither bed the animist of , the loss sustained by the Plaintiff been ascertained to r sanction the justice of the action. Is support of this assertion be calhql one tritons. Mr. AIIZOTT, the Under. Sheriff, isomer! op the evidence, and the Jury, after some consulted/in, re• turned a verdict for the Phintiff.—Damages 401. SWAGE CRUELTY. On Wednesday Jlnts Jesse,, a Welsh woman, was brought op to tleion-hall,charred with cruelly ill using her child of ail years old. The wofortanate child is the Prisoner's offspring by a former marriage, and it has been remarked that she fondness naturally expected from a mother. On Toesdey evening the neighbourhood in which she lives was alarmed by the faint cries of " murder !" sad a great mob assembled ; but no steps were taken to eereriain the caw, till two Irishmen came up and broke open the door, when all the crowd rushed in. They found the poor child on the leer, his hand' sad feet tied lightly with a silk handkerchief, and the Pri s standing near, with a thick booked cane in her hand, with which she had been beating him.-- The boy's back was shockingly scarified; in some places the blood had come through, and in others wells as thick as a mates finger were raised, and the blood started on each side of them ready to spout forth ! The people were so indignant 'Ow the Prisoner, that she would have been torn to pieces if an Officer had sot beep soon procured to take her into custody. Mr. Allen having entrained the child's back, espressed horror at the slate in which it ap peared, and asked the Prisoner what she could say in extenuation of her eneateral conduct, for to jesti fy it was impossible? She said that the child bad stolen sispeuce and spent it; but she did not then chastise him, be promising never to be guilty of the like again ; but having left him at home by him self in the afternoon he behaved rudely to a little female child about his own age; and here she told a most improbable tale through which we cannot follow her.—Mr. Allen.—" Oh! atrecions ; a child of sic pen could not be susceptible of such conning. Let the Parish Officers be sent for to carry on the prosecution in this case."— The Prisoner declared that it was true : and a Gen tleman who knew her, begged land that she might be forgiven this time, as he felt confident, her conduct to the child was the effect of violent passion, for which the Welsh people were remarkable.—The 'heist's!, said, that however inclined he might he to leen es the side of mercy, he did not look on the present ease es one in which shut quality ought to be extended. The Prisoner hod forfeited the claim which every common criminal had en our compassion, and should be pa nisbed ; for his pert he wished her no better punish. meat, thee to receive a similar laceration to that she had given her own child, and with the sane weapon. —The Rev. Mr. Mann hoped for the credit of human allure that but few such beings (misted, and 'greed with his brother Msgistrates that she ought to be made an rumple of.—The Patisb Olieers were then sent for to be bound over in p re secory, an d t h e pfk„. •rr mai ►ald to bail, in default of wbicb 11. e was com mitted. FATAL BOXING —Moort.ty J. Ilvteheit, a sawyer, and -- Dion, • coachman, quarrelled at the Chequer', at Endow, near Cull.hrook, about a ser vant gift. They fought. lard every round coded with a fall or a kopek dean Lion, ilitstrtiett rereiv,tl so violent • fall on his te..-rile that bellied. 'Eh? 411 reptlttil s blood-vessel. I'ULICE. M 111111011-1101111L—Giteriel Gregory. an Ensign la the army, was chsvgsd with hays..g robbed a young woman, named Foley. of a blown, -1 .10110.. Talus 51. under this following circeood•nce. : Complainmat was passing along the street on Nl.olar night, at nine o'clock, with she handle, and ass spoken to by the Prisoner, wham shot Led .eato before. Its said it was awkward so see her rimy s bond's when there wets so many men; sail offered to do be that service. She r.jected the ffer, at.d the Pri mmer, after having walked 40 on 60 yards with her, snatched It, and ran off. Her agitation was so great as to prevent bet from err) is% oat, and he goo cum pletely off with the bundle. Nest mired g the awe kis in Brick•isne, when he, Soiling that ha could not get away so easily, sp.!, with civility to her, and said, that if she accompanied hints little way hi wield giro op the clothes to her. Determined its pelmet his *snap!, she held him by the arm, but was lostsotly knocked down by him ; titter which hi a hecond time !rested to his heels. She cried t Stop Ale:" and a little shoemaker observed him 'stamina Into a private Mosta., and having followed, vs* hid sit dowi lo groat agitation. A wetness soon oflei mitered, asked the shoemaker If he lopsided to mks a prison of the hoot., and toned &is oil. Thal Prison& thee got Isle the yard, and climbed op @pod Wei of an oetzlioese, from wialrh he dropped into lb. boat yard, whore the shoemaker was prepared ti receive Alas.—Tim Poisoner, who is a mentig l ego/ MO, was able to menage his entaginvist until sw Act , arrived aid bade his apriehentlen so logger a m ttic of The Prisoser was folly committed. GUltalaLl..--Y•siiedey Jobs. Starkey, a lad of 15, was brought before Mr. Aldermen Itorruwn.s., charged with felony, wider the following circus.' mores:— Thomas Sege, pahlicrie. Kruse and Croin. LIM* Britain, said, the Primmer was in his seetice; he stet him ow Moody lust, shoot elesan seetalk is the morning, to Mr. Alderman Smith's, to hike up a bill of 371 35., not hosting any thine of him fee two boors, he went to enqui.e; the bull had as' boos paid, no. had the Poisoner beenat the home. Infer. motion was immediately given to Ilewkin., the Rae. abateme, who knew the boy, and through his eaer Sloss sate Prisoner was apprehended the mat .4) its the Bethnal green road, and I. dgrrl in the Campiee. No part of the property was found Epee him, bet be bad contrived in get himself new clothed. Tbri boy was kept separate from the other Prisoner lit Hawkins arrived; in answer to whose enquities ho replied very mail) that be had given the multi to a Man Whet could take ; owl r.e. of ; he Sal at length prevailed ow to tell the same ni the m.n (nue Wallis, a known thief), andtoaccampaaj 11. whine in smirch of him ; he accordingly tou.is t 44. I» two of the meat dreadful places of resort for thi.res that !kaki's had ever siva is the enemy of his taped.. *ace, bet the fellow was not to be foetid. In the face of this evidence, the Ptisnwer now told s d.f.'.i.t tale—be said he knew nothing of Wallis, bet that a man tee* op to he in th• o'4 Bailey, asked him what he had Rot, sod on his replying, took tLe money from him; he told hien it woold rain him, at he could not go back so his platy, ea which tint eila gave him a 11. mote. Although confronted with, Hawkins and Cadman, tat Mice, who took hins.tbm Psis with the most hardened impudence, re.. pestedly declared that this was the whale truth of IMP , transaction. After several fruitless endeavours on the pert of the Worthy Aldermen to induce bias to tell the trolls, which be listened to with the wool careless in. difference, the Prisoner wu folly committed to Plow. give for trial. Bow•seaxae.-4. Walker. a hackney coodsmean. was charged with alealiag a reskele. eitatatolog marry sal odic property. The Protecoiria arrived in Pircaditly. es leads,. from the catialry, sod was ibises by she Defendant to Prt twit s/rect, where her *gate was delivered, out ast the reticule. Oa saris( it the woo so She stand, hat she wee, man abused her, awl refuted to sell bee the oweber of the east+. Tim Primate was houseer, &preheated free a dewriptlea of kilt penem.—Cammitted. J. Sollieaa, aged lt. was charged wish atomitise Mr. a mercheat's dark, with Immi to rob him. 'fbe Pr nine was walking war Krim, wood, es Twain, everawg. chew the Pdsuuer called Snap, Sir I and received a h tee pisert at him. Mr. C. screamed, and rag tow.irds llocomy.totor. the Primmer porsaieg. Mr. C. as berm, ihneght he Matd shit Final discharged. one taring mod sow she Paswarr recarki! sag ft. He. however. got out of ass Iffea, scared oviamme i , me went in permit iif the Priamer, oho am aird.apptet.taided when the cantos, hauled owe 11. e ballets, was final span him; as sere a 1.,. merrol Mom bullets ma a mammy of pawner; nod in his breeches pocket, a large sharp poniard roor-Imile.-- Folly eimatitied. Timothy Donovan, as Irish loboav, wan reurandoi, c with siterieqt a f..rge d 11. site, at are F.s and Hmaile. : M r! towhees-cow i.road. Tissues Pokscs Otreaca.—Orwree NI desperate-Mak. lag fellow. sat charged before Captain RlClsact.i.. w..h her irgroemltied a higher.. nobbety II e10pe...v.41. Iltal .41 Nee. dad eight last, a host half.pcm fro, Mr. 'l. monde, himiei - Mari. sat coming down by .h. side of the 1.in4.0. 4 1..ck milk in Nigluineole.isse, and wet the Primmer, so shwa he Este ilke wall. As saw its the Primmer caw...prone air s he plaids shoulder spirit Mr. halsile's Otsider. sad rah .41 his r.mise. At teal assures Mr. hawks felt samethiag at hi • fan. aod es feeling far his watch. wised et. ft sat ageed souk. •i.ls col l chain, seal. and key. Mr. geaMn cat.g .1 h./4 et ale by the back of the seek. nod held biro till to Moireiron, who heard Mr. Swelles calks eat " Watch," obese up. T. 4 Pri , miner was handed over to • watehmea bet t h e rat-halm 11.4 as nevem taken charge .1 law. Huta he sole n violent erne to escape. and IM away frees She andenman. lie tag fit +ma distaff , e. lii was at iregib weaved. nod wish vme , sus tode.4 in the watch-have. While the Celpfsiu rip habi tat the Primate, be caw Mal throw sosowhire Cue law. wed to .cis j f kii pe ee l ei h k i l e w e s tbe teli PT a is. l varraisimelAlwitiltla"cheimal i two ▪ Pt iwoer said is, his decote, that be sea a wawa.. oral did* e ' the etet.ur thr Coati moo: watch. He was CAI, commit. e sal to Aawaasie fur trial. Ali fig lest was bell an Weda•sdny al tbe link, Now. Mauitt-atorei. firoseenor...trare, r• the ►ajj of so Iw•d Ito a chimers 4.e -wt. w 1 •as riimediat I V denim ol • i . n b .•.r In P r •trril. T►r cidid w.app•d or n poly litwo, I•at it vino la tart a rr••e et Ileac sat a • mad he 4 0444,149441. Vetelki—Vose 4 Amnl4► 1 , 1i5t.4 •t. Y id at s 4 Tr.( Top, Is tirt.vor.r tote. 4, :to the hvily .1 a eall.l, award T. aerie. •a. •a. 'n Pei ►, I .ll* 8.. t• a alaitca.e audidadd. Wash. MANN D. Oa tlor leth herr. at Ir. raoresar, Mr. I. Mit of iarnnorthea area,. on Maria. srenrod droartroka of Jae Noss any. Krt. Nowt-stortt. Iturrelt swine. 0. the 13th WC ' t ied as, J im a N e g. on the 14,16 I.M. Mr. lionohltio Tau'. ~1 111a4 -nide (...4.4-4 saw, ognl lUN Prss.g.-48811 PuslollJedl64 rrtgos. Ise 4 11 Us ',vs.r& 4, lisdiebotravort. rkei••" . t- "ir ~' ~' 1 I i