The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-10-29 00:00:00

• 4' ~~ , be • •, MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, Oar. 48. V ~+'4 ~_ ~' ~_# - 1 - XSO E.lll' DEBTORS' COUK7', Ocr. 28. The discharge of Mr. Joseph Careless was oppitied F. Mr. 13esset, on behalf of the detaining creditor, Mr. Boilowes. Mr. BASSET stated to the Court, that the Ingo!. year, who was a merchant, ehtained his discharge order the Act in April, 1.815 ; his debts at that ►ind amounting to more than '20,0001. Since then he hsti got into debt to the amount of 9,6061. 'and reme on the present occasion to seek his discharge a trc..ort time, under such circumstances as he humbly sunnined ought not to entitle him to his libeiation. Mr. HEATH, Who appeared for the Insolvent, ob. seised, that his Learned Friend, Mr. Basset, had staid the debts in round numbers on one aide, but hod omitted .to state them on the other. The Inuit .vetit's.debte at present were' 9,6001. and his assets about 5,6001. His assets on the former !cosign „were about 1 8591. It world appeaeto the Court, that the Insolvent hat: been a merchant, and carried on business as sueb since his discharge, in 1815; that in the coarse of that business he had veffered severe losses by the Were of perions Indebted to him; and that his present creditors were, ,for the most part s 'the slime persons to whorniti was indebted on the former °edition, and who had since dealt with him. ..,./RlV.ifersth then examined him, and the facts at 'show • were part of his testimony. — Ile also silted, that the debt of the opposing credi , *pr was '2,6001., but that he (the creditor) held bills . to e l ;nsiderlitsly more then that amount, though they !yeti not ell goad. His family consisted of a wife Ilefurther added, that the whole, or ticegfeetes.part of his present 'deficiency was owing In enevoidible and unforeseen losses in trade. He there pot in i balance-sheet, in which mere entered the several items of his expenditure, so al to nccolint for his deficiency. This, after • few observation, from the Court, was admitted as a fair statement, and it was decided, that under the circumstances the Juriolveut was entifled to the benefit of the Act, if no other objection vierlipiade against him. Mr. BAnur said, he hail an objection to make of the ground of fraud. The Insolvent, he observed was indebted in March last to Mr. Burrowes, wht came and demanded payment, which he_ not being able to make at the time, asked Mr. Burrowes to ac cept two bills for 1301. each, which he could get , cashed, and return hies the money. Begot the bills and had them discounted, but applied the money ti his Owl) use. The bills became due, but were not boneered, and Mr. Burrowes was arrested upon them 'Mr. BASSET was about to examine the Insolvent touching these bills, when it was objected to by Mr. BEATE,, who contended, that as Mr. Bee. TONES had not Paid their amount, be could not claim it as a debt, and could not therefore examine upor , the subject. Mr. !Wove contended, he had a right to eternity upon any thing which would show a fraud. The Count decided, that he ought not to examint erots these hills, es they were not paid ; and there being no other objection, the Insolvent was discharged. Several persons were indicted for assaults, and soc• latestuelyi• usitp4.44l i4houtAtel44sgto 91" 'sib. •sence of PFROCUtifi. • t James Jones was indicted for assaulting hiss wife of the 20 . 0) of June last, and of keeping her in coati Dual fear for her life. Th. Prosecutriz stated, that she end her husband had been separated for eleven years, that they had . child, for whose support the Prisoner had *greed t k supply half.a.guinea a week, bat that was long since atwontinued, sod she had contrived to get the chile taken into the Natal Asylum. The Prisoner, how. • ewer, continued to insult, abuse, uhresteu, a nd ter. rify her,whanever he met with her,and she was obliged to seek protection from the court. The Prisoner, who had pleaded Guilty, was or. dered to and bell for his preserving the piece, him, self in the sum of Wt., and two friends in that of 201 each. An Fielder wart indicted far assaalting Wil lis Fuller, in his own house, on the 12.:h of Aug. last, It appeared that the Prisoner, who keeps a gam , bling-house in Bennett-street, St. James's, and be tween whose son and the Prosecutor there had sub * silted an intimacy, was, between nine and ten nickel nn the night of the day mentioned in the indictcneni rudely and eiolently assaulted by the Prisoner, tic , companied by another persin, chile he was quiet!' et supper with his sister, in his house in Edward. street, Cavendish-swore. . Mies Fuller, the Prosecutor's sister, deposed, at on the night at the time already mentioned, she wl sitting quietly at supyer • with her brother, when ti . Prisoner, accompanied by a person whose name sl • understood was Aldridge, gushed forcibly into thl room, and seizing her brother by the collar, pourek forth a torrent of abase, in terms too redwood gross •tobe by any decent person repeated. Ile called hir scoundrel, villain, desired him to kght if he durst, ' threatened, with his clenched hand patio her be.< • ther's face, to break all bif bones and destroy his • witness went bekreen them, hot was pushed • away by the Prisoneritello Song her brother against ..the door; that the Prisoner said to her brother • wbr had been out of town for some time, he had had hi eye upon his Motions, and bad bad a watch ou • hi for ten days. , Upon the cross-gnestinning of the Proseentor ALtItY; it appeared that though be had mice been a journeyman breeches maker, he was at pre. • sent in the eujoymeat of an independent property. ft was - alleged by the Prism's', that Prove Cot( had curruntiul.the morals of his sow, by encouragit him, on the pretest of living change at the gamic table, to cheat thn Bank. Notting of Brit kind, however, leis produced Oriaeoce, Vwd.after a candid and perspicuOat char) froMihe Wrsaiky CHAIIMAS, the Jury declared t, Prisonei G * - Vstflhe 'eateries of the Court . vrei that he be is ii.itted' 14 Op.' . . . , The bone a( Mr. Gnoiltria, et githam i was broker' 1,:o 00 4 Triessday,pighi . 11 some villains, wh? robbed ttnpieinises'a a nualbei t Olitiry 'Valuable painting , . . `s 1. 1( e m i rro r; a ynailtity of linen, viesrvng apparr . and decamped unmolested with their bob/. . , ... ' .. ~t 1114 g ••FrArs'ESMAN . . ~. ________ ____---. • 4,- SWUM' SJISSIONS, Ocr. 28, • LAW 1 NTKI 4 L 4 G 'WC& . 0 0 f IP ' eile9111111:51.11. 3111: h 1 : 1• Denin Lot . •,. 6.: liappiness of society should be inculcated in the, mind of a female. He could not • tell what defence would -..... • .._. . - for the conduct of the Defendant. It might COURT OF KING'S 13F.SCII, SERJEANTV INN be HALL, OCT. nn. I at ARTIN V. 4110110 Z lettalMl3. being in possession of ceisain peening, which th e ' This D * o l ll , o a w t ,D e ell se oo naffusored,pailiteoltaetZrlllaisiet,,not. be said that tha pi be rt h . sv l lo t a ta r i e g f ht th b e e c a hi t l i d em w p a i s ed im te pr s o h l o ie w r • Mr. Noeate opened this, which we; a case of es- -.that her keeping the matter so long a secret implied - . vault. The Defendant and limiter person were. ' •4 „ • sinning themselves with shooting on thi Plaintiff's that absentee golly of levity. But suppose all that pla i ntiff warded f Iris coitiaini on her to eject him, summarily, on the ground that i ee Rat ots -, e ground . ile came up to, and remonstrated with thews proved, how could it.. eateonate the conduct of . the giving - the notice ordinarily or tin language to which they paid no enmities, stecePt Defeedeoli •If she had been guilty of improprieties, ;being heit.at-law to the lessor of the p(te, s by pointing their guns at him. " Now, CMOS- wise was the cause of those improprieties ?-the*De- Plaintiff . ' I Oren," saitttlee Learned Counsel, " th is Tonto& tim fondant ;he who had, by his nauseous criminality poi- - 1 grilses had a right so to proceed. aof the story of the two Irish cliairmen,who after fe t e coned her mind, and led her into the paths of immo- ' I , fine.l,ollßT held, that the heir-at-law of the{ t r ting . dowo a-rery heavy man, were offered one shit• ein e ratify. As to her consent, what could be drawn could e. he necessity of the weal notice-. slid . • not assume a.greater right than the leride wt e • - 6 ' • 1 ling for the carriage of bon :• Oh, yeur honour, we from that in favour of the Defendant ?--- in The sitar . i n ` wh ich ion in which he stood did not eh I 6 . were of opinion s that the • ' • . hope you'll give as three shillino.' ' Three,' replied law she could not consent; she was an infaut under from .the • .. giving . So VII pits d the load, 4 ashy one is your. fare.' 6 Oh, year ho- ten years of age. • * She knew not right from wrong, therefore,. they a none, bet centiliter the fright.' Now, Gentlemen, and could not be sensible of the evil tendency of o a Gaily attached to this cage, shoeld be • ',urbane • ▪ yon musette this case consider the fright s and deal the Defendant's acts. Here was a man in years se- "- I . sustained. 4. a s accordingly with this Defendant." dining a child to consent to acts, the criminality of .. POLICII. D ' The Prosecutor said, the Defendant and his cow. which hesetender years prevented her from cooceiv- L, panion Were on his ground, and occupied in firing i ng . The Limited Gentleman said he remembered --mie- .. d: guns; that after having allowed him and his friend to aft observation made by a late Judge, whom be al. Mairstoo-nciuse.-oJoho a a shadow - lm l"'.. ' with foes. se hoez.eti2 pad ' of stocki.--- i a. amuse themselves for some time, he remeestrated ways quoted with pleasure and honour, not more on ratter, was yesterday . steakoll wane. e with them on the impropriety of continuing a dan- - account of his legal knowledge than for his exquisite play about 40s. kinky 4 • ...0 et Me. Isaac Niolnap ea The geiri„ at an early hoar nem ip.....,the r,sle: d gerons practice, in so public a place ; and that, in- acquaintance with the human heart, and human at- 2 t i stead of leaving his ground, they assaysted ki l is ; our faire -- he meant the late Chief Baron Macdonald .- Chee pside. Sk i ' * a ,e of them by pointing the muzzle of his gen, the other n The observation be Waded go was made in aca o f ing, came habitediltmenceats to the ah o p lae d au * by pointing the butt end of his gun at t h i Prose- seduction, where the D ekodent was an Officer, and pretence of beyietg eamegloves, contrived to m ea t tutor. the victim of his seduction altenale about 14 years of three parcels. One of them was missed the ammeot is Mr. Cowers addressed the Jury for th e De- - age. It wet attempted to bb 'l e t Op us a defence, that they had departed, bet a spirited boy n ame d &n ye • fen d en t , and called witnesses. One of them said, the girl had been guilty bf relit levity of conduct ; having pursued th em, succeeded in securing the Pri. composed of tome 1- is the Defendant and he had been shooting in a field ; amongs t o th er m ots -tbro*tcg atones a t th e De. soon, who, being closely pressed, d r opp e d one 1 the parcels containing the stockings. e feadaot'wer Wow. „ that their sport consisted of a sparrow and a cock-robin. J His Lorffithip said, that such a T he other par. ( b if lor s ru k p i d ng ennel at the end of the r e which had fallen by their skill; that the P rosecutor d e g ese a Was .. very en i aat te e he a one . . The gi r l was cols with which his companions escaped, were mere came upon them, and attempted to take iheir.goas i bat achild eber acts ought to have been considered by dual,imitati l o a n d b m a i ld e l e t s o e, :he (triter of the. i g upon which they resisted, and threatened to lay a minas t h ose o f a playful child ; and he ought not, air [e violent hands upon him if he persisted ; and that there a man, to have condescended to stoop to heir se. counter.-The Prisoner was fully committed for teats , . hackney-chariot No. 1145, was fined 2tts. and costa, i • a t was a struggle between the Prosecutor "led U. d e mi on „ I n th e taw h a ted just all u ded to, the girl GUILDUAT.L.-Jumes Wray, rit fendant, but that the latter was not the aggressor, was 14 years of age; in the present instance, the is One of the Magistrates suggested the propriety of child was under 10 years of age • she could not con- before Mr. Alderman le. SMITH, for wentionly drive' $ t ; taking persons who offended ire the manner described, I of Ludgate-street, ots Thursday last.-The g sent in the eyea of the law, and her sileace could be ing elPitist John Gilittess groom to Mr. Bea,j aa . . before a Magistrate, and fi ning them 201. esch;fer ie no palliation of the Defendant's o ff ence. Mr. to shooting without licence. • Adolphus having concluded his address by some ani. stated, he was riding his master's horse in Ch eep . The Defendant was found guilty, cautioned by the mated observations ,on the criminality of the De. i side, and following a cart la the line of card , t , Magistrates, fined Is., and discharged. fondant. called whew the coachman drew up behind him, and n o t. withstanding his remonstrances to I, _ . Marie Olivia Turner, the object of the Defend- him to desist, vit. to WEST KENT QUARTER SESSION& ant's , brutality. She was an interesting child,. about fatly drove the pole of thechariot between the hind er legs of the horse, whereby be became entangled 'es , er -sseen--- 13 years of age, and her testimony with great pine. the traces, end it was with dif fi culty, and only by throwing himself off the horse, that he moped cite c- John Curtis, who had been out on bail, appeared sion, and from her ioswere, evinced a considerable et on the floor of the Court, charged with offeeces of a degree of intelligence. Her evidence went to fully Is complexion too dark almost for conception. The prove the facts s tared by Mr. Adol p hus : the y were safety' to -indictment contained several counts, soverallyokarge so inconceivably disgusting, that, as we before ob. Richard Fowler was brought op on a warrant, chalice(' by his brother, John Footer, with violently' of ing him with an assault on Mary Olivia Turner,' ebbe, served,.a repetition of them is impossible. it appeared, assaulting him on the 13th instan Th. Complain. n. with an intent to commit a rape-with an assault, that the Defendant did not perpetrate theactwal crime . . - of with an intent to gratify his inordinate lust - -to defile for which so many men ban suffered the extreme aid, a very decent hard-working young man, it ap. peered, had lately married a female wilts some swell her mind and injure eer morals-with an assault on punishment of the law, but his conduct towards her, r- her person-and with indecently exposing his person front the age of. 10 years up to Jolly last, was, per. property, which his father and brother were very* m to the said Mat Olivia Turner. haps, more demoralizing-more pernicious to the desirous of partaking with him, and had several rn Mr. Apr:meat er s addressed the Jury in this case, in mind of the child, than an a c t, t h e re p etition of times abased and insetted him for not lending the se le a speech replete with feeling and energy. He stated which, by his speedy detection, would have been i money. On the day Honed ha met his brothel , ere the following facts :-Mr. Turner, who is a timber prevented by the punishment of the offender. To Smithfield, who asked him for money, and on his declining to give him any, having frequently assisted him before to no good purpose, he abused him most master's assistant, in the Dock-yard at Woolwich add to the guilt of Cur tis . it a pp eared that he had ne (which situation be has held for 20 years), bad long not confi oe d his criminalit y to Miss Turner, but had le beets in habits of the closest Whiney with the De- on one occasion scandalously exposed himself to her, grossly, raised a great mob about him, and sable- od. fending, who was overact. in the same Intl. The in company with his own ebildren. quently beat hits severely. He felt very unwilling latter, about three years ago, went to Mr. Turner Mr . his brother before a Aseeews cross.exemieed her, but could elicit to brin g - Mag i strate, bat was tinder very distressing circumstances-,that 14 .- latean -from her nothing to shake the credit of her testi- compelled to it for his own personal safety, as he not with respect ti a pecuniary matter, 4lnt se rated- many "d to repeat his ill usage weentver he met. In one part of the examination she burst into threat. lid bit feelings as a husband and a father. He bad tea r ', and appeared much distressed by the questions him.-Committed for want Cf sureties. 1104-ITBEET.-Mory Solomon, of West-stint, Coi two children, and his wife was at the g oint of ing- o f the L earacs d c ontus e s •, .. . ~ b :. Ans. ou o e c0ub4 ..., to , is. ..,.‘,01.. ~ a vir 0 , 17 ran, of g .1 „ Smil its liftel in d, we al econvicted in the penal! of b%. for .•,_, • e ‘ • isiti , prierislir snit,. r. Tur7:* •• , re fgso • tegimental clothing of ffite . • " se. I cr; 6 aied - toltte etngim"d°ll . l 4 of the deee lees* et erFeot Guards. 111'irtia. - en fahlicilltiPr toil him Into his 1M9 141 1 " t i t ; ' rg ' • Curtis's' conduct being mede to her by Miss Turner , ... 4 llt appeare d , .17 - arc been con d emne d by a . ti- • Curtis's accoochement had taken piece. finned of too years ago; and of her informing the child's a • . P I Court-Martial, to different terms of insigne/eve • being grateful for this act of friendship, the rsee.,..tind- . • rents of the circumstance in July last. nd ant pursued a tine of conduct the most diabolical thee gi .., for their part of the offence, the '3cl regiment Ws% r. turner, a very respectable looking man, the I one , in which, to the honour of its Royal (Mittel, Ia . can be conceived. lie had not been Nag in the father of the child, was neat called. lie deposed the Duke of Gloucester, all corporal panisbasent It 1 9 hone of his friend, before Mary Olivia ,' ei ; egeld.of . that , previous to this horrible discovery, he and the abolished. ce Mr. Turner's, ender 10 years of age, atnictod ifis. 41 . 4 _4 _ . n . tirt were on terms of the closest friendship, ild notice. lie began by taking liberties teitklter psk-• ••7 ~,, MARLBOROUDO•IITRELre- Sarah Watson, Alin • W. son, which be continued with increased viewers • * to . they . having formerly been on serv i ce . together. He Sam. Watsan, who was charged with seducing her ' was informed of the Defendant ' s vile conduct on the Sr. for upwards of two years. During that petted, Aso •- .. o f fell w•ie va t and which appeared a mpst mysterious ed conduct of the Defendant was such es we etonot pal- eleintrg, t h e 9 t h of Joy . . tile . west day he went case, Was brought up and discharged, is there was . to Ms house, and charged him with his crimina l ity. lute our columns by describing, and the narration o f The no evidence to go Into the case. Defendant acknowtedged that he had acted im. Q or- which, delivered by Mr. Adielphos with •lii evident. VEEN-SWAIM-Yesterday Henry Sommerseff, properly, and expressed great contrition for what In- Ily painful reluctance, caused Invotentby eicia. charged with breaking into Crabtree-lodge, belonging Lad passed, offering lo make any reparation in his Lil• mations of horror from many of - his astonished and to C. T. Robinson, Esq. at Fulham, and stealing a power. Witness told film, that the injury he had indignant iiearers: we say astonished, because the re. silver watch, the property of Roberto Melee, en done to him by the destruction of his child's purity brought up from Tothill.fields finally examined, tm tital was of that nature, that It was difficult to sop. and s innocence was beyond the reach of reparation.- 1 1 pose the man existed who could devise 'and p o r no - . and committed for trial. After loading him with reproaches, he left the house, u utoN . H a u .,-W. F unne l: wa s yesterday c h arg e& me trate such atrocities. The cline), prevented by the and bad net spoken to the Defendant since tbat day.' with entering the dwelling-house of Mr. Richardson, se- Defendant's injunctions, at first mentioned the of-. . Pins, in The first instance, resolved to bring the of Chalvington, in Sasso:, and stealing between 40 ib- fair to no one 'swept Miss !Weaken, a yocag female . ck companion, a little older than herself. That young isOniler in justice, bat his wife prevailed on him to and 60 watches. On the 1&h of September lest, . : attended his intention, she being at that time in a Mr. Richardson, who is a watch-maker,discovered . 31 1 Lady, at the expiration of two years, vim engoiries • realism stile of Brest nervous debility (to which she was ;ye- at an enrly hour that his shop had been broken epee IC. of Mary Olivia Turner as to whether 14- . ensionally subject), end declared "that, to have her the preceding night, by means of three lower squares. by continued his abominable practices; ae*L.keing tie- child expos ed in a Court of Justice in such a case I a g i ng b e i ng taken entirely not, and the above nuns. rd- formed that he did so, she, being by bere. own ad.,. would deprive her of reason. The matter had since ' her of watches and numerous seals b end chains stotea. vanced ego become aware of the evil tedsfency of the become so public, that be was induced to take the / Two days subsequent to the robbery a Lambe* sat Defendant's conduct, told the story to a an, who constable passed the Prisoner in Prinee's!street, Liss Fos communicated it to the parents. The eeiniaat. he fi rst inclined to hash op the matter; e a ,. was at necessary steps for the punishment of the offender. line I h, • The case for the prosecution being closed, Mr. both, coming towards Landon ; but hearing a jingling ' ;he public exposure of his child; bat it bei e li ii. g ip A/InitEWS addressed the Jury on the part of the De- noise about him, he desired him to stop ;he thee Ihe two or three persons, the story soon became a go. . searched him, and in his hat he found fun watches, 'Pd ikeral thenfe of conversetion. The dock=yerd was The. Jury deliberated for a short time. and re- in his trowaers three, and in a pocket-handkerchief, ova placarded, and the Defendant was unteenally en- turned a verdict of-Gailly of the assault with intent which he carried in his hand, seven, together with im crated as the monger of the age. 1 ,b y to mans& a. rnope..-aiittek-was, is fact, a verdict of several chains and seats. He took him' into cuttody; st,' this unfortunate publicity, felt co to bring gritty on ail il lbw counts of 16 e indictme nt ' mia 4let:ser and Mr. Richardson identified them as part of the _ • . • - roe the matter into a Court of Justice, t • hit was On Lordship, in pasting the sontetscoof the Court, property of which he bad been robbed.-He was re. with the greatest pain he did so. In th course of on the Defendant, observed, that be had been found committed. led his narrative, the Learned Gentleman made many a& guilty of an offence of a far more criminal nature WORSHIP-STREET.-Yinieiaay il woman, TlT'Pea est serrations on the several parts of the case as they than sordioarily came before a Court of Quarter Sea. Strickland, was committed, on suspicion of robbing ho arose. He said, that he was addressing an' as- Mons. As a legal offence, it was" one of a most se- A. Brown of his watch, In Whitechepel, in the his eembly of Christians; he need not "toil them, that Timis were, sod in a moral point of view, it was month of August last; and a blind fiddler and Me tie'' teen is horn in sin, but regenerated by baptism. By . almost the worst that could be committed. His con. wife, named Farrant, were committed on solid'. that holy sacrameut, a child is rendered pure, and o uct was attended by every circumstance of 'gym. of being accessaries. by washed from the original sin, in which itwas conceived lion ;be had injured his benefactor, and hewing a J. and Sarah Coggin were discharged from the ice fe d lipro. The man Who could step forth to con- family otitis owe, had endeavoured to effect the de- consequences of robbing their furnished lodgleese re- laminate a child so regenerated-to defile its pure struction of all moral principle in the mind of the their friends.having engsged to compensate the Peee . t mind-to break down thews/nil principle-was guilty child of him who had ever treated him as a friend.- secotor. No other charges were brought against for ' of a crime of the most diabolital nature . that could be The punishment which the Court had it in its power them, therefore they could not have been the. per. jog imagined. It was the act of a demon.. The Defend- to inflict was very inadequate to the Defendant's sons who committed similer depredations to a coolie log' ant had been guilty of that crime. in many other 'guilt; bet his Lordship hoped, that the imprison- derable mama abotit Shoreditch s as was suspected. criminal cises, the remenibraoce f is-os ao's guilt meet he would undergo would bring him to reffec. f the Defend- ion entirepentaisce of his crime.-lilt Lordship then . in might die away, but the wickwith age ant's conduct was such, that nothing/o°6ld obliterate eenteweed hiss to-two years' imprisonment in ltf it- • Tuestiry, as a Gentleman had just alighted as his servant from a single-horse chaise in lter444 l * the it-even the flood of time *could nen wash it away.` stone Jail. -mews, Russell square, the groped suddenly Ws .. 'fts ) -His . ofelice was attended by every possible egg's. The Defendant vittsw -decently dressed men short _ way, and she Or se an carriage 0 lotion. He was a married man, load had hose chit- in stature, and we should se about 34 9 h df ilia westerly die ; a° ' 5 7 depth of four yards. They were, after a short theee . darn of his own--be was in the bean of Ms benefts. years of age. got out without injury ; and, on exaniihiug the phitst ten tor-the object of his brutality wee the child of 'that The number of passengers who arrived at Calais led benefactor-he hid, by a series dots - during a long a it ic w:s foun d g the ground %Isiah had been in oas se ~ [gg, ' period, 'done all in his power td dale the Mira l . fate from Dover , I.bote `rho f l y h o e m l c 2th att ril i :e t l e l p ih o h ve h r e l i d t an w lig is tielon in to an old cellar. .....--..-o. ref, infant, to undermine every feeling of modney, ire's. - 101. ot . . • privy, and morality, which it it fin the avelfateaiSl * the slime period, amesteledio eatil. 'I. lentette • Printed ens Putdiaies ,-• D. ...49-01.1- " 4 ° . ._ , traXissasai Of V I CII6. N 0.4„ t k o litmere „„ ;! ,/101.4 , /r.V. • _ / • , , , -. .... 4 ,„ ...• .