The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-08-21 00:00:00

Sir Rubect Baker if he had his authority to inform 31r. Sheriff' Waithman, Lord flood, and the people, that it was his determination that the procession was t 3 go Hort:vigil the City ?—to which Sir Robert Baker rt.plied, that he was so authorised. Witne.is then went to the turnpike-gate, Hyde Park Corner, and an re tunced Sir Robert's determination. The procession time went along Piccadilly to Park-lane. After wait isg 10 or 13 minutes, some one announced that the hearse had gone through the Park. Ile rode hack r.. :d ascestained it was so, and immediately went to Sir P. Baker, who was in conversation with an olilcer of the hoards, and said, "Sir R. Baker, knowing you to be the Chief Magistrate, I took your word that the procession should go thronzli the City—yon audio fued me to proclaim it, and you li:tve now been per .e,aaded to break your word—on your own head be the 4-Ailequences—l dread the result." Ile made no re ply. After waiting a few minutes the people began to reproach witness for having mbinfornied them, and he returned to Hyde Park-gate, where he met Mr. Sheriff Waithman and Mr. Hume, and the conver sation 1:e had with them was all that he could further state. The Coroner said he could have no further observa tions. In answer to Mr. HANscort....--Ile did not know whe ther Sir Robert Raker had received counter orders. The Officers of the fraerent corps of soldiers then told him that they were ander the direction of Sir R. Baker. He certainly did not know whether Sir Robert had the mar-hailing of the procession. It wa. between Kensington and Knightsbridge that Sir Robert said the procession was to gu through the city. The l'oroner observed, that the soldiers were of rofir•e under the orders of Sir Robert Baker; but it dill not appear that he had the marshalling of the procesPiutt—that waif, probably, the task of the ileralds, or other official persons with it. Upon the witness's deposition being read over to him, hr said, he was unable to say whether he or Sir Hobert lin!ier mentioned St. James's-street and Pall- Mall as the best route for the procession. In answer to Mr. ►l'althman—lie quitted the pro cession because he •aw the people irritated against him for having deceived them, and he was afraid of being pelted, as they were calling out " that is him." Ile was not comfortable until he got away. Mr. Wm ritstaN said, that he did not know how the ends of justice could be obtained, finless those who ► Quid identify the person who fired were sworn to the fact before they had the cards of admission to the Barracks. Mr. Muster had just come from the other Inquest, and he said that was the course followed there. Mr. HANSOV thought this was not necessary. Mr. Wsittistax said he would tender no witnesses atter this night, if this were agreed to; and after the witnesses had had an opportunity of identifying the su!dier, he should be content to leave the matter to the conviction on the mind of the .fury. After some further conversation, it was arranged t'•:it the witnesses should not be sworn, but that no t:. e should be sent to thesis all that an officer would hr at the White Hoses pablic Loose. beat the Foot Guards Barracks, liaightsbridge, to deliver to all, whoshould think themselves able to identify, cares of admission tt. the Barracks for that purpose. Josiah Dean, of No. 2, Hill's-place, Tottenham crntrt-roail, linen-draper. Ile witnessed the order given by the conunanding officer of the Blues, at Ken sington, to send fur a reinforcement. There was a stoppage of three-quarters of an hour ; there were two officers of the Blues ; the senior inquired of wit ress if he were one of the gentlemen appointed by the Committee at the Preetnasons'Tavern, to arrange the horse procession ? Witness answered in the affirmative, aed the officer went with him to the carriage of Dr. Lcshington, and the officer to!d the Doctor, that he cool,' not get through the obstruction. Ile heard Sir Itqbert Baker tell the senior officer of the Blues, that tte procession was to co through the City, and he (tte witness) announced it to the people. Witness accompanied the procession through Hyde Park tieing about two hundred yards a-head of it, he was surprised at six or seven Life Guards following behind Lim, towards Ciunberland-gate. One of them in his baste rode over an old man, and another knocked flown with his horse two others, one of whom appeared much hurt in the knee. Witness overtook the soldiers tit the gate, and they endeavoured to present his passing. He got through and then turned to view tte procession. What struck his eye was an officer riding backward and forward un the pavement, certit:g the people. One man who was cut laid bold of the bridle of witness's horse, and the ivo• wen called out for protection, seeing. as he sup. posed, witneu's staff of office. Witness then went up to the officer, and said there was no occasion for all that violence—it was slaughtering people unne cessarily ; the officer answered, “ D—n you, Sir, gel out of We way, or you shall feel the weight of this,' fitting up his sword. Ile then galloped towards Cum berland gate. tritium thought the people were attempt ing to shut the gates—one part was shut. The soklien were sparring their horse:, and cutting at the people s nout the gate. He saw one person's arm cut, and anether's heed or hat. The gates were soon opened, and the officer be bad before spoke of, ordered the soldiers to charge. to clear the mob. One party rode up one side of the street and another the other. The officer rode along towards Park-lane. The people began to call out artinst the soldiers, and to pelt them, bat whether with mud or stones he did nut know. He saw the Officer fire pistol, he believed, towards the verger of Cumberland street. He was about 25 or 30 yards from the gate, and nearer Cumberland-street than Tybern gate. He was thee riding towards Cumberland-gate, and fired across Iris left arm. As soon as he had tired, be rode on towaros the Park-gate, and appeared quite indifferent. Witness saw the flash of the pistol. A letter was here brought in to the Comfier, which, after having read, he communicated to the Jury. The imtlor was from Mr. Hobbouse, of the Home Depart ment, and was i* substance as follows : " la reply to Mr. Stirling's letter, in which be states that tits Jnry claim as matter of right to have the Life Guards paraded fur their inspection, Mr. liobbosee boa to inform him that he has laid that letter before Lord Outburst, who has desired him to state, lbw the inform lion of the Jury, that as they claim that as tatter ' a sripbt, so which bore now. sod sofas, to accept . of fiseone. eiders have bein given to that effect. Pie p desired him to state, that as the 4. 1 1.44 'seer lest eileessi ler the witnesses to view the Lir , 'guards ballast slam, will not be estaeombeat, two •• to-usorrofr has boon appealed for *at per peeP .46==21t die reedild a die MOP. limo tire Veneer lid pee loped -a . .M , ' Tfir. STATF,S I :242: I. ' too O k prilaFe4l6 __AN rAltrartm=r ee mem esausw public entry of hi M • his wee . in ile i t i s " i h ie t eur ee n ire , t ie N et t tees ighpoll- WIWI. cut amongst them, and drove affray every per- sad procession of Isis f a u le n s e t ra y l 4 snail to• . cotlect accuritebe tile dieservatihnter etch in- son from that part but the witness ; the one-lial of i whi Ithe f • lIE A etivianal t as two or there eAtiedmes spoke in eftbjujaction • the gate was again puttee fast ; the' same solider went a / et One declared, that it . heal been 'tercet! they should all go c i f rigate departed from the El' h forward an:l stair ) ; at several people on the other sett. ng is. matt I • to the inspectiou with tee witnesses, without any intima- which conveyed the corpse of het M • don being given of their intention. Another asserted of the ✓ gate; some one then threw a stone, which • •erste to the** 4 DEBI that it was done with a view. to throw an impediment in . struck witness over the lip; that was the first stone of her Fr hers. The El o, appeared,it ' se the city the way of the lendable object, and some declared it was b e sa w, an d a number were thrown afterwards ; wit- this occasion, not in a coach, close and bullet-pe s t . . ' likethe " Manchester Joh." ness passer) through the Park-fate, and saw that 1 like th a t i n Alai when R h e most lip A Jurymen observed, with warmth, that the remarks Cumberland-street was blocked up with two light R egen t , was went *p p were fly he had just heard were a disgrace for any man to make in London in processions to his Patti t bet amen ; hi • in imine waggons; the iron posts, with beads like the - - use of. an open carelaie, in order, that, as it is stand L er i, the pro The Conneen stated, in reply to a question which hail mustips of guns, were also thrown across the road. . been put to him, that the letter be had written tat Mr. The two waggons were removed, and some of the ' . 10310t*Th said, " he should see his subjects, a i d 'rectal Hobliouse was in acknowledgment of his letter on the fli mermen leaped over the wood and iron across the subjects should see him." He wore it appears, a Behan subject of the witnesses being permitted to see the. Life roadway. Crowds began to assemble across Cumber- on his left the arm, I last acknowledgeseat to bi t tad hal Guards panties!, and also acquainting him With the re- land-street, and the horse soldiers run their horses solution which the Jury bad COMP to, el teeing as most- departed wife ; and a rosette of shalt kI ie wee s a is l et , wiadow anion„' them . Some of the people hooted, and the . ter of right; and not accepting as faro* the same po i- . twice the size of his military cockade, to pay his fir s t •• line of soldiers struck some of them. Some oft he crowd was vilege. . is tee I A Jurtetian.-I think the Coroner did right. driven up Oxford-street into Park-lane, and others respects to his good people of Ireland.. T o pa t h ..._ it was Anotlier.-1 think he did not. through the toll bars. Witness went to the toll- the cavalcade no military array was required as the • . viewed The Fotteneee-1 am astonished the Coroner would house and stood alongside the door, where be saw the procession of his MAJESTV'S coronation ; he Might A trims adept such a line. soldiers cutting the people at the entrance to Cumber-. - The CORONER.-It was your determination-you land-street. At this ti me the hearse was just coming protection, where a King who loves his people will p tat , sipper I vier w claimed it as matter of right, and yen decided you would i h t.; f ail , to fi nd it, in his people's hearts ! is ire t 'mug Cumberland-gate. He saw three or four per- not accept it as favour. in the A Jurymare-We never said soe-we said we had a sons trying to turn the four horses of the hearse. The evince his repugnance to any abject homage, Ind s ; I were right to it, but did not say we would not accept of it as hearse had nut then got through the gate, but the dained the use of terms which implied his high i t . 'with i favour, nor did we authorise von to ementenieate War re- horses had. The soldiers gallofed that way, and they diorite, and, as we are publicly ed try Mut efok on the 1 . solution to the home Department. and the people collected together about Use hearse. Another Jurymaii.-The effect el tt will be. that if we Two or three minutes afterwards the fi • ring began. who listened to his language, called the ewes' • min y ta . of th ' do not go with the witnesses they will be adroit one one not his subjects but his Irish reined, !! ! As a ' 1 The soldiers who were t d the II . rowan )• .to -gate sheathed by one, anal intimidated from thekiwpose. P 114 14 their swords, and took out their pistols, and some of pledge of what shall be bistowee "on him Mum ' . 41 * 14.1 Mr. Weidman thou:At That dieleary fate a right to them fired over against the toll-gate, and others to- the KING delightetb to honSer,"- an honour whide seek fer information upon any poise connected with the inquiry in any place. Big there was an offensive wards the Park. One of the soldiers came up to him bas been withheld from the chief Magistrate of • ' e a:4; e x and said he bad better stand i ns id e the toll-gate. Wit- and nnolfensive way of nicking a requeet, and the the first city in the kingd on, hag been rohferred • course taken by the Coroner aewtinted to a direct in- ness asked if he thought there was any danger stand- upon the Lord Mayor of Dublin; la while Londoseed st maths- vitation to contest. It was threitting the gauntlet in log there when there was no person nigh him. Ile • Brighton shall be doomed to lament in future seems ';• 111 " . their face, and that bad happetied which might natu- said , " 'be., be was afraid there would be a deal of 7 ..• dresses rally have been expected . mischief done." Witness immediately stood in, anti the loss of his Majesty's enlivening prosence, it is II- All ti A Juryman receded the recollection of the Jury to some men afterwards brought in a soldier ' s cap. The most o ffi cially declared to be his Majesty's intestine to plated, I what had given rise to the letter of which thee seemed soldie r came up and asked witness if he could tell where revisit Ireland soon, and remain there for two or three , • ing ents to coutplain. He had been of opielion when the for- his cap was, which he del, and the soldier went in and months, and hold his Court every third year I. Deb. before d ' mer letter from Mr. Hoblionse was received, that hay- fetched out Isis cap. fie was tired. Ile appeared as . „ , # % lin . . . hack. ' ing accepted a thins: as matter of courtesy, the ai- ! though he could harshly walk. Witness proceeded to _e o n, • tenant's mission of witnessee to the Barracks, they might also I describe the situation of the soldier's horse, u hich Pending the Inquests on the bodies of the Worts- ' ask another, which was the admission of the Jury. A ! made an e q uiliteral triangle with two horse soldiers ROIb nate men who were shot near C e amid-gate, we '• , gate. es Use arri ' division took place amongst them, however, as to whe- . who were tiring at the people. Witness saw a man r id all comments so the re- tleem it proper to aro p , Of fi cer i fall 30 yards from the toll-house, anti he has since tber they should take it as a favour or as a right, and i seen him at Sr. George's Hospital. Did not see any ceedingr. Front the same discretion we avoid* the nee the majority was fur the latter: and that resolution having been come to, the queseion was, how far the man shot near Cumberland-street. Should not know yesterday, to insert statements that were brought et veceptis te so ldi er aga i n. He m i g h t k now hi biro but was not entered Coroner was justified in communicating it-(Differenth ldi ius respecting the refusal to muster the Llfe Gaged% a tiful ho voice.-" Aye, that's the question"-" get him out ser e . e . , , , , suspecting, as it has been proved, that the reps* 'of that if you ran "-" hear him unt.")-He thought fiXaMlllea b y Illr. Sheri ff WAITHMAN.-811A1 the o by anu were grounilless. ; 1 .. ficent li he was justified, and his reason was, that the Coroner soldiers brandishing their swords before any stones _-.....-- i sat there as it were, the o ffi cial messenger betwixt the were thrown ; did not hear the Riot Act read ; at- ( EXTRACTS PROW THS LIST ANIRtCAN PAPSRAI tare an tended and gave evidence at the other inquest ; the 1 St. Pali King and the inan that was dead !-'l beretore, he Extract of a letter from Havannah, July 17 :- thought he was justified in the steps he had taken. cutting of the man at the gate irritated the people ; The convoy from Vera Cm sails ea the Mb, with compel The Foreman.-It is an insult to the Jury, and I was not cut himself ; if the soldier had cut him lie shout Low troops. ta m ing 100 we w i eweeol t regiment, I a tnilits ' shall conceive it as such. would bare had him off his horse. and the remainder Manatee. T • • and was ' Mr. Waithmaa proposed that 'Mather letter should B y a Oentleman.-Why, I thought you said you [mon CAECtITTA,2O7II nenes.l wore a I be written to do away with the impression which the were an invalid.-(No answer.) Accounts from Mocha have bees received. Cepfala ' his earl Re-examined.-The greater number of the soldiers last letter must have made , anal stating that the Jury Bruce has commenced a correspondence with the ire - cheater. had nothing to do with it, and that they meant nothing "re towards Cettateriand""tteet•As so sent Dula, demanding ample reparation for the Meets After a short discussion it was resolved at ten offensive.rocket m . 'o'cloc k , tha t th e Jury should adjourn to one o'clock and injuries we have received from his predecease, let - The Foreman said, that if nothing else had the ef- lakhre, feet desired they might sutne'nn the Adjutant with his to - morrow (this day), to meet at the White Horse, nothing definitive has as yet been acceded to. Tholes stations 1 Knightsbridge, where they are to proceed to the bet- every reason to expect from the disposition of the Ibis, muster-roll, sod ammersson All the officer' to attend is salute mu I ' racks of the Lite Hoards. It Is expected that ee wit. that our just demands would be complied with. . that room. If they preferred tanking a show of big the I tresses will be examined, as the Coroner has other duty The report brought by Os Tusher ilmnaSsawillt. • themselves there, i nstea d of the other course, the y might to attend to. the arrival of our expedition at Moor , bas Wit dm . -lbe.Abl , do so. But the ends of justice were not to be defeated veva, Peer the resumed Isquest en the body of George Frances, fi rmed. Our troops lauded oaths INA of Jantro. . • by these kind of obstacles. They uould sot give up the see the last page.) By accounts from St. Thomas's of the its of My. •, A Process point. ~ order of ' A Jitryman.-If we are not allowed to attend, bet- NMI WATER AT LANDaN-BRIDas To-mmtaGw. report prevailed there that Canaan' bad fallen iste the ; ''s 1 Morale; IS ado. after 9.-Evealag 85 matter 9. • , the Pete ter not let the witnesses go, an d have the officers here. !muds of the Patriots. ._ . ______ _ __. _ .... _ _______ i'li li The d ' The Foremast.-It Ilse been agreed that we shall to- PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O•CLOCIL. MoNTRRAL. 10TH Jot.e.-The Commissleaws elk f ,s ! % anommass ' night send something to explain that the last letter Sink Slosh 2381 7 61, India Stock 233 4 part of the Province have had a conference utile ' e 3 per Coal. Red 771 7 After Was written unknown to us , and that to-morrow we Dt n ° B " de - Li --e L P" Commissioners appointed on the part of Upper Crithm • ✓ s per Cant. Con. 7011 S•eth-Sea Stock Cirestai shall present ourselves. if we are admitted, all well ; 34 per Coat. tin South Sea OW Ann. to treat on the proportion of duties to be allowed *ki lie, sod eif not, we will take other means of a ff ording the wit- 6 per Casts. 901 00 Ix 1111182 d. 4s. 61. pm. ter on goods imported by sea, sad the drawback es • neases the opportunity of identifying the person who 3pa Ct. Navy Ins 1091 Omahas for Money -pm . tnose passing from one Provioce to another. - City, th e 3 per Coot. Rank for Account erhitesi shot the deceased. —...em--_ ✓ Loa; Attu 191 11.10 India for ditto - sae 1 we A Juryman.-1 hope you don't mean to say, that we I • a c e , t Imp per 1. Con. tor Acet 761 ARRWEILTBRAL CONNITTER.-.- The 011id.1011111111 • i wands are sorry for what the Coroner has written ?---(Cries Irish A per Cent. Lott. Ticket% 11W . ISs. by the Agricultural Committee has now made its It ~ • e as item of "No ! no! doest blow hot and cold with t h e same -- - - - --- - - - pearsnce. We shall embrace the earliest oppectsaity e , s breath.") et)t atattginan. for entering on this interesting subject . • Next ander II After some conversa ti on the following letter was •• INS BRITIAN STATRINAII" II INCORPORATID wren " TR. Lady Cochrane is corningehotne, from South Arse- , J of the n then indicted, and addressed to Mr. Hoblionse :- STATINHAR.” rim, In the Andromache, Captain Sherrif, whim ar- t d ______ _. __ ._ I not I beg leave to acquaint you. that I have laid before - - rival is expected in about six weeks. 1 s the Jury your last letter. anti lam desired by them to LONDON: itemi t It appears by the last accounts from the Vs . blue as d inform you, that it Was not intended bv theta that their dressed TVESDAT EVENING, *COM 21, 1921. States that the President was seriously indirpeeed.-- d resolution, that they would not accept 'die permission to •invited s inspect the Life Guards, on Friday, as matter of favor, -rem- (Freon the Liverpool Mercury, 4.g. 11.) • WOMAN i s but claim it as a matter of right, should be commeni- The Paris papers of the ilith islet., which have ar- A remarkable instance of tits oosduct pursued by& wish ti cated to you; but merely that it was their intention to • is mentioned in an article fres , vc . rived this morning, sestets sews from Vienna dated Russian Government ribbon attend at the barracks, at the appointed time. That toe Berlin, in which it •is stated, that by an ordeteg tht Albs ". Coroner did it without the knowledge of the Jury.- 7th instant. By this we are informed that the Court t• They therefore propose attending to-morrow, expecting of St. Petersburg has transmitted to the cabinets of King, those young men who shall he suspected of fre- Cates Bell from the Voi- d that that question will not enter into their visit to time panting secret societies, shall be mitee Weave' the great power* a note, explanatory of its views, with as Barracks." versities , sell this, too, is to be done by the special Osam• ~ .. line of . p. Thi s l e tte r seeme d t o mee t th e r o ta ' concurrence regard to the a ff airs of Turkey. It is in consequence . mossioners of the Government, without prowls*/ 'if. I 4 precool nt of the Jury, sad the examination of the witness was of this important communication, we are told, that the and without the co operation of the Senate./ J st '', Eccles. n proceeded in. negociations have been retarded : they now proceed the University. I bottom e- Josiah Deans, in continnatio As so the pis- 'hoer' been et et col was fi red. there was a great ree of sapprobs- e k with the greatest despatch. It is concluded front the The evening after the embarkation of her above chttuastance that Russia will not interfere in remains, several of the parties who had at ." don than before. " Murder"' MN re!" and " Pie- The n. • the funeral from London assembled at an sad , cadilly butchers '." were expressions particularly made the concerts. of Turkey hut in accordance with Austria, a the cif tt- Har wich . One of the Queen's friends, who SON TS use of. Witness did not see the man fall, fur he thought Preece, and E ng l an d . It is asserted in mom of these ' m hat-band anti scarf, being mistaken for an ailmiell come g t i e the °facer was firing over simepoopie's besmisto the air. Papers, that at time time when the King of Spain was i of the usdertaker„ was 'accosted, for the sake if s ilo In w = ad or against the walls. Ile had a very white face and re-enterlog his capital on the 3d inst. something like raining some interesting information, by a art ad boyish look. He thought he should know him, be ea • to be connected with die few • an infernal machine was fired in the Convent of St. personage who prov '" cause he had often remarked him at the Horse Guards. aro l l et-horse duty of the district. As i de He remarked that be had called out to the Blues, o n Augustine, at a short distance, and created considerable sag Of the F ° • ed. hem de • knee of the cowers which this diligent ollieren A the other side of' the gates, in the Park, to disperse the alas. it was not certain, however, that the mischief "" as wed on burr felt on the melancholy occasion, he exhibited ii ~, i i, people, to which the Blues paid no attention, butelood was intended for the King. the London stranger a letter received from hie 41 _ft game sr i re still. Time gates were soon after opened. •e. qf Ike Reports were prevalent in Paris that General Ber- pendent in tows, advising him that the horses Id $ Id- In answer to Mr. Hanson ; neva saw any stones or he liarwich journey hai WU ad trend and family, as well Count blontholon and some the Queen's friends for t we 1 ad brickbats thrown at the soldiers ; but he saw mud swot hired only two days, and that therefore ht ' '" thrown after the second attack of the people. Did persons formerly of the suite of Napoleon, were ex- for t for fines. The eleetig sr shal i MS do well to be on the look on sot beer the Mot Art read. peeled at Calais on or about the 13th instsee le the , formed rite secretly resolved to profit by the hint, we en W. Bennington, of No. 10. Queen-street, Ratcliffe, p - BIRCH FI:NDS.-Five per Coats. b7l. 95c. Bank rse of shamming being provoked by the mime is his a mariner; he arrived at Cumberland-gate before the cat IP" sod aS Actions, 1548 f. •75c. minus reinstems which hie sew acquaintance r e . hearse, with the coach. with the crown and cushion. took (measles le di" gentle h e After the Horse Guar& bad passed through the gates. By private letters we learn that the Five per Cents. the sisowl? eit her late Ifalsety, . partial peillic s . I Elm 1 else* to the company the motives of his wt. saw one person shut duets. both tides. The soldiers bad been as WO as 88f. 20 c• nob If his anal the discovery he had unwittingly turned round and cut at the people through the Item k Ina was t h e. White d e rt.fiteelee t " i pit 11 " rails; two ef them west through the gate to oak. The articles which this day occupy the largest per. ' sinister Oren- Tee - , * lb. I al WV .ifs ed by the honest ye ll ows. Ihe company . . 01 Liu room for the precession. 80111* of Bit gentlemen of tionaabior mar. are of lamb as opposite as imagine - against she dutiful. u.aa Wig 41, OW part of the sweeper er a the procession passed through, and some oie pot his d on no eppomp h e .....u pe ea , d esee i r el ee of th e public mour. e glitle I friends, and by the force of resume and Isu na- hand apical the gate and shot k ; the horseman who - tie Pr°ll" of the Kin g le " Debti °, Istestarsod ed yak a tile measseu of those neereenariee, who, libling s, rof was beside immediately went up to the gate awl cut " tr. ' lb Ifere las some see maim else let) side; a gentleman on horseback . • pyt oar unknown tacitly is the kingdom. vest had penteented the hapless (loin it s e h sad is la- said Si Yoe villain, you have shed bloat" and open- a with rwisiehpek leave scarcely any and sieve costinsing their insatiab his Paposi her graws.-The portly personage and itil the ing his - vest said " Toe villain. if yen want Mood bonnie I the Mkt pennented with mita which ineluls a t _ • wee, compelleti to retire from tle dispute tat _ take sag lib." Ter soldier made an assurer: hot wit- arose es t a d ie i t t of his Qusuw remoina emouvinclea that to the owimstion of eel the fp per ; noes did cwt L ear its Hie sestionaa sa bonektek fir , UN di fetw " 1a141 " 6 11'.1) the P 1 . e. " 41 , ;jig' of taro the pathos's, dirties mod glest les7 to the thee poi joic seik t lmn Whirl oft the tesimead t be times ad al ...:, clip * o p, so d A pe mo b b o w t h e Coffer's Imesdi es disc los', si.ssiresissis we ins*/ sag poke. sall Om sirseisek, *I 44 1 4 IR* iSivAiq. w 3. . termed vimiliai bilWillisl6lo 0104.1.4 baloidta4. she awl ti view . gem • :, 4 - I-.. • •.. ~, ,i 1 , • ' •.. . . I • • - -