The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-11-04 00:00:00

II !11. t w i i' ~ s 1 s Ti 1 II o. o o r "! ( I • L' It , .. • .:;r . . TM cl'. !'VIORVIAI44. • 6 • • • ____ - LAW OMR fs LIG ENO:. Defendant had stated that' as,the only itsehoted• mat- • : }llk. : ' .01,D, RAMEY, k/or. 3.' .1 ots ern, • -s*P"'" ter,inany objections were made: - 5 ... , , • —ww—. , . • . COSTRT 0? CHANCERY, Nov 3. the amsunt of 401. knowing them to be forged. Q. I ask you, did not Mr. Morris object partico- ' i'ho*iits MI wet indicted for tittering votes to Imes w.• LITELY• , . larly to that charge of 900 g uineas . — A. I produced tne Prosecution, etithered, that the Prisoner *is tbspartise in this caee were co-Partners i n the bus his own letter; tellitig't to debit him 5001tiltieas , .5 .. !! W . GAitKowon stating the Case on the part - ()hi el el wholesale poulterers, and the present Bill for the licence: I hive 4'114 -I'ooolefier 11 Renee' was filed on the part of the Plaintiff, to compel a myself. :. tsa!: - Li l,O 1/ 7' not swan who either forged bank-notes or a retail' in. them, by uttering .t hem at the various shops, ' . the innocent, owner' l eliegevery of the profits of the business. The De. : Q. Who derives the benefit?---hvesllo. astrehant dftler. of. which be meant to defraud; Pei having &ten in his answer, the Plaintiff took has the benefit . .s.. - but he was a wholesale dealer who actedmiddle 'empties' to it, on the grouud of insu ffi ciency. i i Q. Who hue the bene fi t of the: flpegeofcelfren for ,as a s.f e hz ." B o ill, answer, .end exceptions, were.afierwards the iiceneti--A., The.pereoit selling 4 1 ,0 ,• man, buying them of the fabricators, and selling to the Master, who has reported geuerally, I Questioug by i Iscirdts.sesionosiou. them to the Minor utterer.. The evidence disclosed that the answer was not sufficient. . I ,Do you mean to saylthat' cence; are saleable ar- the follewitig circumstances : Mr. WZAtaciaLL now argued in support of the ' ticles ? A. Yes, toy Lblit; 'theft/re. Samuel Taggart '(formerly an accomplice), who meter's Itepert, and of the inetifficiency of the An- : Lord Ettstisosist „ th e_ Ao k lite h o efs l an a, that had been a dealer o nt o the Prisoner in forged notes, deposed, tha t he had known the Prisoner since the swer. One of the exceptions, to which ho particu- ' persons procure liteneesweediethed-sell them from lerly alluded, be submitted must be swaging., :It hand to hand? s ....5e1..r .., . i. is ci 4th of June. The Prisoner had informed the Wa wa, directed to a passage in the Defendant's answer, Mr.Briant—MyLegeasisiteeialin this linisiness ? ness of his course of dealing. He told him that if 1 the witness were diseesed to act on his principles, he by which be excused himself from accounting for 'Lord Eusseaostoocru—Certainly sited& it to be . weuldfornish him with forged notes at half price.— the profits arising from what' was known to be the . explained. that he always acted with the greatest , Most lucrative Mirk of the business of a poulterer, 1 Mr. Briant—lt is the custom of the Baird of Trade He added, on the ground that that particular branch of the he - 'to grant licenses; and sometimes, when a certain coo:don—he never carried • forged notes about hi m , sines Was illegal, and that he was not bound* number is given, the farther issue it suspended. 1w but always had a, person attendant ou him, to c arr y alike - any discovery on that head, lest be Should sub: such a case, a merchant, who is fortunate enough to. the forged notes, and to take tho money he received I in payment for them, so that in case of detection, I kid himself to, penalties. Now _though' he (Mr. hold a licence, when t he sns p enside takes place, has Weathers* did not p i etend to be so - well informed ,11u opportunity of disposing of it... I held the licence neither could be found upon his own person. on the subject of Criminal Law and of penal sta. lin question .6t a ship of my owe; but, asst did not In the beginning of September the witness was eta's, es he hid once been, he thought he could ea. ; arrive intime, I gave theliceeos te Mr. Morris, who 1 taken np. On the 12th of September he met the : lily dispoteef the objection made on the part of the I had a ship ready, ablidsbe told ate to debit him 5001 Prisoner at the Lord Nelson public-house near Spi- Defendant to make a discovery as to the profits of Iguitieas for it. -- •• ' I talfielsts, in consequence of appointment, having this anonsmos s branch of the business of a .poid. . Q; by the SOLICITent-GINERAL.—Does any per. I been previously searched by the Officers of the Shad-' the 'profit I well Police. Some marked money was then given terer. As there was wstatute of limitations for the . semis a public situation participate in Ito him by them tied up in a handkerchief, for the brill-big of civil actions, so were-there certaiisshort !, arising from this traffic ?—A. Certainly' net. They perimbtof peeScription fixed for the enforcing of all hare nothing to do wi th the purchase or sale. I purpose of procuring from the Prisoner forged Bank: penal deemed& Beyoud the period, thensfore, axed ; - Lord EssENiselioVois.—When the .statentent I notes. The Men • accompanied the wituess to i i the Lord Nelson, but-he weut. alone and found for the Weis for any suet penalties, the Defendant ; seemed is cast that imputation,. I wished the eaamis. I the Prisoner sittieg in the tap-room. After remaining I could hove no pretence, on that head, for nithbold. , ation to. go on ; but now: itappears that the merchant there ten minutes, the Prisoner told him to follow! l i ng the Information demanded. ,„ ... i alone gains the advantage/by dispasiugof the licence.; Sir Segura. ROMILLY and Mr. BELL motiondi • Mr. Yana addressed the Jury is behalf of the i him. ' . .i t hawitness did so,. and they had proceeded I the& she answer was sofficiept, and that the Master Defendant. In the course Of his *patch be designated I thirty or fatty yards from the Lord Nelson, wnen" Gaeta toitave disallowed the exceptions taken to it, the traffic in licences as most improper. .lie felt con- I the Prisoner asked for the money. Having received et least be ought to bore determined in what particu- winced that, the extraordinary circumstance that slay it, AO told him to wait, sad he would return Inca few gar poiets th e answer was insu ffi cient. That the Plain. developed, would create a much • closer investigation minutes with 201. worth of forged notee, wih had tiff belief was or.opioioo, that the particular branch Into insurance mutes than was formaly mull. been the usual quantity. The witoess, however, followed him about fifteen yards further, to ascertain .of .the business as to which the Defendant was, by . The Jury found the Defendant Guilty; and he will • the seocation alluded toitalled on to mike a &ea. be brought up to receive judgment in the ensuing whither he went. The Prisoner then turned a cor: Verb Mot to be very• Sightly touched on, wee .ap- Term . . ner, and was out of sight. After! the lapse of a nii: pamot i , Apatite manner in which it was mentioned Nesmith 1 nute, the Prisoner came ott of 'a public-house at the , ..,,sonce . :tear V. ALLlfort. corner of Church-street, called the Golden Key. iiethe hill-nsoultry i and other articles:" That the . This was in act ion upon a policy of insurance on He gave the witness the notes, tied up in the usual kaliotia.those articles, therefore, was illegal, there the ship Die Tungend, at and from Gottenburgh to ; way, in two small brown paper parcels. The two smemett to Lc little or oo doubt ; and how that Court or any port or ports in the Baltic, at a then returned to the Lord Nelson publicsbouse. could inteefere to the effect of gibing te the Plaintiff Restocks . illi c i t Ipremium of 25 guineas, to return 10 for convoy or I The witness then gave the appointed signal to the Of trade,a participation in the profits arising 'fronibn • i arrival. The first letter, ordering the insurance, I ficerk who were in waiting. ' One of them came up the Learned Gentlemen were at a loss to con from the Plaintiffs. agent at Gottenburgh, was dated ; and apprehended the Prisoner, who cried onto "take ceive. Thine was, however, another head of profits, August 9, 1810; but some misuederstauding havi 1 r arising from sales in Leadenhall-market, as to which, ng , tha. mounter from- my sight, he wants to take *my was I arisen as to the Plaintiff's intentions to insure, another I by one of the present exceptions ,. the Defendanti life,"saed he threatened to murder the *Hints. The letter was written on the 20th, slating that the called on to make a dissoverysseud that was as to', Cap- Prisoner teas, then secured, and the. Witness Was' had proceeded to sea with the lad convoy, but the profits on articles bOught •in the tnarket, and I I searched, and that notes were found upon him. . The, *gain sold there on the same.day. This was in itself ;on accontit of contrary winds, was still cruising in ; witness hadliteiiously mentioned to the Offisiers an offence at common law. It was what our aeces-i the Belt. lt appeared that the ship was detained 17 i Ciine'llotise,lte Red Cow-lane, where he believed' tors called regrating, which they conceived was a , days .in . the Belt,. and was Captured before the , the p r is oner -nee& . . very serious o ff ence. The Learned Counsel (Sir Sa- insurance was effected, which was on the Ist ofi • Crosiseurnined by Mr. Gurney.—lle said that be wasßomilly) might not b o o r opiuiou, that there ; September. The Consul at' Gottenburgh knew; of endeavoured! to take. Coley from a , sensrof public was any thing so deserving f eprobation in a per. I the capture on the 23d of Angaist; but it was not - ge- duty. The witness had originally followed the husi s eon who, w Wang to leave the market at , an ear l y I nerally known till the 26th; and it was impossible tress of a boot-closer. He , never was in any regiment hour, and who, that he might be enabled to do • so, I that this.could be communicated by the packeroviiieh if Militia , 14 . we s asked if h e so sess as e d.b au nty was content to takea small pro fi t on his gods,„ and 1 , sailed from . Gottenburgh to London on the Ild,i twice , end deibrteVbiit the wittmis. - 014,08.4 A0.n 0 .. to sell them to another,. who, as aconsideration for i for that was sealed On the 20th, and it took seieu I ewer. ' ' • -!.. • his time and trouble, in remaining all day In the' cloys to convey a letier . from the former place to the Mr. Virestwood,-in the office of the Sops:Star if the • Market, received an additional profit on the re !latter. The defence was, that the voyage insured,• Hank, confirmed the etddence Of 11404 as far as Of tbeiturtagoods. - Ile could oot.say that' he - was-i being oat one of fear or five days, if the Unders-Ivespecte4 the searching and delivery of thb'smiirlsed eansieeed chit this was an evil—but still our ances- I writers had known that the ship had willed so long ! mo n ey. .. ,•• . . isatted.regaried it in this light ; and he was at a : betotet nobody would have touched the policy. In- 'William newit, an o ffi cer of the - Sheds/ell rallell . • NR . -, • concewe s on what ground the Court of Chan . , old be - callid Oa ~Seinterfere, tathe effect of ! Z ee i formation of that circumstance-ought ,to have. been' !Newlin! confirmed the first witness kr .mean • circum. ' given .to the Defendant, and then be might hareeter%: Stances: . Ifewet afterwards went toiled Cow . .lane ', , ''ilitmpeirtag a persen to Make a discovery, Which must ' cased his judgment, and made enquiries: 'Lord EL, itt , thor Mile End.road, a private house belonging to Involve him in the raglans -.. s i otro f a• common law of- LENBOILOUGII left it to the Jury to say, irhether,tindor- One Grime. Hope a brother offiCer, 'Went' to the fence. ' . • • •..• .... . ". the circumstances, that commudicatihn was necesw,i ideor - tal let in the ' daughter . Crane , $ ' had lk of . who a •• "- The lifairpeocthe Beau (isot - for,thoLetd Chan. to have been made. Ordinarily, an assured was not ! bundle Under her. arm, • which was taken from her, eellor) said; litii ifivar - ~,, Histo44 .. i i er ii t ol com , bound to communicate the time of a ship ' s sailing ; heti it'd peeved to be the same . otes that Mr. Westwood .. .. ' I here it s s fos the Jury to say, whether the did bid di yen to Taggart, and Taggart to the Prisoner. " • _g--, -•tage h repbitii Oust mide by the Master in the present stance. Out Of fifty exceptions, only one might good, and yet would the report he correct. This bras, as Mr. Hell had said, to make the Judge do • s the work of the Master. His Honour should look into the hill, answer, and exceptions, and give them his 'opinion. BRADLEY V. BRADLEY. The parties in this case were two brothers who had -- ' into partnership in the iron trade ender arti. • - neither - the .ere it was for ,ury , not materially increase the risk. Upon the first letter the insurance was net effected, and the Underwriters were not to suffer by the blunders of the Plaintiff's agents. By the second letter, information was com municated that the ship had sailed with the last con• .voy. Now Mr. Gibson (the special Juryman) had informed the Court, that it might have been ascer tained at Lloyd's, when that cenvoy sailed. She was detained by contrary winds,—that rendered the risk doubtful ; and then she was cruising in the Belt. It • An Buller,anoiherOfficer, deposed, in corro. boration of the capture of Caley. After the Pri soner hid desired that Taggart,' the monster, should be taken away, he asked why he was apprehended, and he was told that he would have an answer an other day. Ile had previously entertained suspicions of the Prisoner at the bar, and had seen him come out of Crane's house, Mile End, on the 11th. These suspicions originated in Taggart. He said that when Taggart was PI" eatoted into pa, Iles, by which it was agreed, that of t: pirties,should hare power to make away with any part of the, joint funds without the consent of the Met. Mr. HEALD, now moved for an Injunction against the Derindant, George Bradley, on an affidavit, snit- WCtat he had, contrary to the wish of his brother and co-parfait; Paid off all the we:mimeo,' and put thelvininess to a stand ; that he had sold a consider able part of the raw materials, consisting of pig iron &c. by public auction, and that although his Itiather clierles had endeavoured to •prevent the sale; George had rendered his efforts unavailing, by undertaking to indemnify all the purchasers. The present npplication was now made to enjoin the Defen dant from disposing of any more.of the joist stock or effects, and from receiving payment of Ave • part already sold ; also to enjoin the auctioneer from en forcing payment of any part of such price from the purchasers. . The injunction was granted. la the course of the day the MASTEa of the RoLts informed the Bar that there was little or no probabi lity of the Lord Chancellor being able to be out sooner than Monday nest. William Earl' of Northvale took the oaths, before the Master of the RON, in order to qualify himself to vote at the approaching . Eleetlon of tic Sixteen Veers of Scotland. was for the Jury to say whether this letter ought to have been shewn to the Defendant. The Jury, how e;er, found their verdict for the Plaintiff. lAMF V. COA!E. This case followed the event of the last. Lord Etr.annonoutat - this day disposed of the last of the ltemattents from Trinity Term. On Friday evening, the 30th October, a giild of Mr. Lambert, in Broadway,.Westmittster, was sent with a 11. note to a grocer's in Tothill-street, to pur chase some goods, which she paid for, and the change vas carefully put np in a pieco of paper by the shopkeeper for her. , She had got but a few yards from the place before a person, who is strongly sus pected to have been in the shop at the time, came running after her, saying that she had left her money behind, and observing, that he had been requested to come after her by the shopkeeper, offering her another piece of paper, similar to that which she then had. The young girl, iu order sn see if this information was correct, began unfolding the one she had, when the fellow snatched it from her, and though an immediate alarm was given, he got clear off. . The number of herrings brought into' Hastings, on Thursday last, is almost incredible. Thirty-eight small boats caught one h un d red d two lasts, three _ an _ _ Cross-ezamined.Z-HL _ dispatched to entrap Caley, he was out of sight some minutes, and what notes he might have procured in that time the witness could not tell. Mrs. Heptonson kept the Lord Nelson public kouse, and remembered the Prisoner and Taggart being there. A young man who had a pint of porter came in before them ; and when she saw them they were all three in company, and drinking together ; but the young tni;ll went away, leaving the other ticq there. She had scea Caley and Taggart in her house fouror five times in•a fortnight. She was certain of the identity of Caley'and Taggart. It. Hope, another officer from Shedwell, went over the same ground as his brother officer. He took the bundle from Crane's daughter, and Mr.. Wes twood identified the money it contained, to be the same he had marked. Mrs. Lazarus, who kept the Golden Key, Church street, Bethnal Green, -proved, that on the 12th of September, Susannah Crane was at her house in the back parlour. She kr;•w the person of the Prisoner at the bar, who came to Susannah .Crane after sl: had waited some time. He staid with her a - few minutes, and then wont away. She 44 several times seen the Prisonertypil C/111111 /A.A.& 40106 before. ntw C 1/ Wwi r , •11 • t tsslG at, - Sarah Flowers; eervatitAPlll*Liellitisettritieltil ed the above. t3vithittivah l ol ll4 • ' %bundle -4 1. e to her ltlitibtrWletvest stew .COURT OF KINOt IiENCH; NovM ''": Tin' USG 1. Ea'MATCH. This was, an indictiairkt against theVendant, charging Mm with haling' assaulted . the Prosecutor (a gentleman named &bat) publiely - upon 'Change, with the intent. of provoking Mm to,send a challenge. The following is the alahatanee 4f 41me 4l mi -60;09 • - • • • ... . z (o the ciajoistradoadnit *fair. r. realm • .bo wewi*ktg: pletkllartr, VON. the IY r i i4Plkit Pf1!Ni , %444 4 , 0 TNIAVA‘ 4 1 4-04 olds, ru not 4 , sharp . ipikamakifar t t 'l46liitsooks Mr. morrikim or* thousand, which, at at t. Hsi hundred (fishimulet tale) amount to ohe million three hundred end fifty thousand, three hundred and sixty: These fish sold for about seven pounds tea shillings per last; or one shilling and 'sixpence• per bpudred, and produced seven hundred and silty-five pottedp.--Terfeere a jest idea of. the number, it mill be found that. allowher tea inches for the length of each fishy derirista' Mat, -in, a• Tine, .243. Wl* ttiNe ifenleverfatthei Wit freint isiutdoestoltork.i--Ueireefftbe ;bora *Aber bseuilt otvritssirat Ilkiatiskqi Fridijf upwards atnida,ollDiof yi,t imps. •••••1 -*filth the Prisoner gbitii, . 1. . 'sou* three shilling PietUtil4Slthe Iron ittf:=—= Cilgy atd Cie*: i ltsul at the Golden -g rane aoas r ICW, A 51 2, 5 1 - eiannan urpipma uranci, s po ro ."6 ill *SW" _ ivor Arai* labailiker .spompasliftll4 ll l. I. • - . ilk . • 7 4 . 1-17 ; • .. •• • . . • .. desired her to stay (little longer. When she weat r away from the Key, she took with her what she had brought--ca bundle containing notes and Sne waited about an hour and then went away, C,. ley not coming. Being asked how she olottioel 1 , e bundler she replied that a man Whoui she had :e e „ before, but whr.se filmic she did not know, ga ve i t to her. Being . often out in Company, she lead known him before. She had never transacted any Inpi ~,s , for the Prisoner before. She had been acquainted rßtb Nita, but did not know !di busines. She never ` refried nny bundles from him* all, or rereirmi any I from him. • The stranger desirecithe s witness to to e care of the bundle for him. She did not know wher e he lived . , nor did he where she lived ; but she should have met him on the Sunday if she had not been takes into custody. She met the Prisoner merely to pa ss an a g reeable afternoon. 11r. GURNEY did not cross-examine the Ivittic:s. t William Garrett swore, that he saw the last wit. ness at the Golden Key, on the 12th of Soptember. She was drinking porter, and had a bundle containing some kind of coin, as he supposed, by jingling a s she moved. When she went out she carried ner bun. die with her. Thomas Glover, Inspector of Bank-notes, pruned the notes given by Caley to Taggart to be all fur. genies. The prosecution being closed, Mr. Justice CHAIN ant called upon the Prisoner for his defence, who re. plied, that he left it to his Counsel—Witnesses to character were then produced. James Whetton,a boot and shoemaker, had know 4 the Pri'saner three years and a half; he had worked for him, and be always behaved like an honest man. Cross-examined, he said, that the Prisoner was a boot and shoemaker, he did not know whin he carried ors his bushiest., . . , James Davies; Andrew Jameson, and several Other witnerses lv gart the Prisoner a tolerable ch a . rector. After the JuDar had summed up, the Prisoner handed • a paper to the court, denying his guilt, and accusing Taggart of perjury ! - Tbe.Jur,y found the ,Prisoner—Gniky. Juhn 41a61' having admitted himself guilty of a transportable 'offence, the prosecution for a ' capital forgPry was fUltgoire hy-the Crown... Smith, for assaulting Robert Batchelnr, •n the.Kiegla highway, ant:lt:king from . his person, and• against bis , will s *,..watch, 8,c.„ his ptoperty— Guilty . '}4 , • • .e' ••• 21f1DbLgSE.i n SEVIONS: Yestecslay a youn g men, named The mar , ionev, was cha rg ed ' with a misdeanatii, iresending a letter, to a respectable Gentleman; named Williftmson, re eidhig:in • Foley-street, Mery-le-hone, on the 93d 'Of September last, charging him with. propensities of a detestable nature, for the purpose of extorting no ,ney from him. ' It appeared from the evidence that on the day mentioned, Mr. Willianison being from home, aletter addressed to him, was brought to his house by a boy ' who Stated:That it came from a person waiting in the street, ,and that be was desired to wait for an answer. The son of Mr. W. a youth about 19, opened the litter,,and on. reading it, intermitted the hoy,'who slid, the person that had sent ht l was a stranger; bathe described his person, and where he was wishing. ,Mr. IVitliamsoo left the boy in the shop, and went for a constable, anir dieCtiverlng the Prisonee'at the corner of Ogle-street, immediately , took hies into custody, and brought hire to the. house. Oa being-questioned, be denied any knoiledge of Air. W. - or his father,,who had in the,mean time returned, and said the lettet Was intended fOr an eiderly . Gen. Heinen who used to lire la the same shop, and was of the same'name, with tetpect ta• whom he could prove the truth of the charge contained in the letter. He was then taken before a Magistrate, at Marlbo rough-street, and committed for trial. These facts having been proved, The Prisoner was called on for his defence; lie said he had been a jewellerin London, but proved unfottunate in business, and had gone to live in the country; he declined however, to state where; he said his friends were respectable, but he would net name them or call any one to character lest be should disgrace them ; he would rather submit silently to any punishment the Court might4hink proper to in. diet; he repeated that lie did not• intend the letter tither for Mr. Williamson or his son, but for a Gen tleman who preceded him, and against whom be could have proved the charge. Mr. Williamson was again called, and proved that the Gentleman who preceded him had been dead t bree• years 16.0 March. ;".,The Jury found the Prisoner Gray. The Court affer'expatiating ifith dise-4evertty en fiseenormiti Of.his atoll:s u ited the necessity that Mere,was for. making a public example of him to `le ' tpr othe r rs from similar , attempts seutence4 .11ini tube f.ri'llsporlot• sev en years. '1 4 " 61 ifail" Ss terminated. *- 1.. , ‘: The Consul General - Lesseps; who •!h igrt li6 last Bulletia to haVe beenoppointedluteedant of Jo Province, of, Mascot' , ipo na4ive et -Svante. He was however, educated kas . an intioti4 knowledge of the laniew qf,t4,z optstly. lie is ny no. means wanting in talent's, grid is of • an enterptir ing disposition.. He fiasilefieed sethicifebritv from having accomptsnikd the eatinisiseilitefer; eines let vista his. voyages. •ersell ellredvA b. A *Hof belonging to S a viderleadikiteirlsees lod f It Stnektnni. oat . so spiowl. of Allufilr ed yotrg. w i pmen.of the latlgr is piace jli .t g ap. sPW S that the ilOthes - of the female .were ford' Mobrtentoiittiattlissikl„sellyetitlii:g-selitthe.:4'oftethee-ornlietier, gitLftSa,h"iledil; eloploion:ettached oolthoyouirg man., la his Cruel tons alseyfoessi a.ilkikly %bid. • • • e • . . • • • .- • • ,1 ;,F _~ • _ ,:iii. .. i .. 4%;:e —.. 7 . 7177. _,,,,,. ~.._i . _ t i n 4 _,.. ''. v e d t.,,,,,,A*; tie r i tk ie 1 . 91" taOA ..* 4, 4 n (.0 oen •—■meo•—•• • .4 - - ! lath lita ha a fiiiiik # 1 6191 1 e 1 - at I.oi , i tgniiiini hgrIVAICMCI4I4)(I. 14:25;i: . , *40104 ENV : Catih)ON Abe 1200$ *ptellikai TheiNielliMrir. lAtili 'l. FirituttiosiWV Ail' FM Itiariatallaptagari:aiala • , itidtedc•ikeee Vrehtiurifigit I°. 1 .1.% 5 - . %sot* *it ' rigiritt, obwognalilo ' si ti k , • 404,000 .iiilillic4Allat ANWLOPMOiII elttenettlie frA i . . • '' • . ' r. .1: lyrosolotaim. iroo4.l4"oiree a.• • .• area ti • .--rry'''' •. • ' r ;' . .141-64114 0 011 -.. 60 Flo a adrbstk.t . :llA4 4 7•t ... . . ~ . . . • f ~' ... _i .:~, •7'7 - . 11 ~.n ~ ~,.. . ..--' Jr .%0 , ! 1 R I • • N