The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-10-15 00:00:00

i I i T :', seven foilfrip Arvet ftn iiker. parties %," and Liven. rents. ig•tie La' ano ice.; God. rd for Abra• Goble !fore tying TlP cross. ~v.rs) ottotts ica .r. 3. and icula d ire how :lined to partake too freou ..efy or t. - ..t, and instead of b ing so disabled as she in her timany, supported by .hat of her liusb..mi, widies.i to make it ao.i-ar, s• e had totally gone to the girt-..fop for the purpose of getting her wounds washed auJ diets d with gin, and partaking of an additional ; <'• des this, ciictunstances of ma vilest perjury appearing evident on the part of the procer ones. the defensiants were all antatiltast. A widow of the name (4 knower Coop,. was nest coaxed with assaulting a sirs. Margaret Johnson, of Vineg.er-y A rd. Fisbniongio-alhoy, upon the 31 of July laic Übe circumstances of case were by no means interesting ; it only appeared that the Pletectittir having lent the liefeachant some money. was treated e.•ry roughly upon occasion of her going to demand payment Another instance of gross inconsistency, amounting to pejo , y. ap p•ared also upon this trial, in ih- testimony given by a woman .4 isi:;e name of Ehzatieth Meld. woo appeared on hehaif of the Defendant. fihe at one time persisted. that she only esti' by the name or Field,while upon 'indite IntrrrOg4lol.lS, it tinned OW she also vent hy that of fox.sneth Deacon. The Jury found the Defendant Gasify, and on account of her having ineoced stun a .% knees to erinie forward nn her behal the was sentenced by the Court to sax moeths imprisonment. The text trial excited rasher more interest, both on account of the relative situation of the parties, the novelty of the case, and tie isngtn of tune it occupied. It was t' at of a master committing a itiokat assault upon his apprentice. Kw. Rees Priz... an apothecary, in Illackfriar's goad, was charged with assaulting a fine young 114 W, of the name of fhomas Oliver Gale, who was Haunt to hint as an apprentice. his father having paid the Defendant the sum of .501. for the purpose of his instration in that business. As our limits will not admit of our going into minute particulars of an invettigation which leited seven hours, suilleo n to give the leading features of it. It appeared from the evidence, that the boy was hound for five years with the Defendant, but had only been with him far nine months of that period, during which time 1414 d experienced general harsh treatme• t. In particular, upon Thursday, the 23d of Aprti last, Mr. Pike having employed him in choppit,g sass‘frat, kund th.rt he had performed that operation on a spot different from what he wished, the tiny having chopt it upon a barrel instead of a leg of wood, adapted for that porimso, in a winaow. Upon his perceiving this, the Defendant immediately proceeded to beat the hny most 'inertly, knocked him down, I.is ears, and. notwithstanding Mrs. Price's intercession fur the youth, struck hint several violent blows upon his face, head, neck, and shoal. due, so u so leave marks of a considerable duration. This occasioned the boy to leave his route? ; and, from the fear of alarming his lather and nether, to go to the home of a re thdon in Westminster ; where. after remaining a night he returned to his father's, and stated the usage he had met with. showing the ;noises he had received. Mr. and Mrs. Gale accordingly went with their son to Mr. Price, and complained of his condo& towards him. The Defendant endeavour ed to justify himself by stating, that the boy had not obeyed his orders in regard to chopping the sassafras, and also stated, that a bottle ot-me dicMe he had laid aside for use was missing, besides a parcel of empty bottles not being put into she kitchen, instead of the shop, by his apprentice, pursuant to his initiations. As to the bottle of medicine. the boy declared he knew nothirg of it, and not having received any orders about the empty bottles that resoalaing in the window, was the cause of Ms chopping the eassahas opals the barrel, lest be should tweak them. It appeared that these ;addi tional charges against the boy were not, in fall, the real reason for the violent assialt, but that the principal object was to get quit of the boy, and to keep the money received for her apiventice- Aip. In these (Akers, however, the Defendant completely failed, notwithstanding that he called several witnesses to prove, that the boy had no cause of complaint. Oneof ihePtosectror's complaints being Ouse he was halt starved by his master, the servant Prrl was called t o p rove t h at s h e h ear d M r . and M rs. ice give orders that he (the boy) should have li berty or take a' - much bread and potatoes as he could eat ; but nitre, , ing crostoioterrogated, she could not Say that he had equal access to procure melt. Another Witness stated, that he had trronently dewed with the Defendant, and had seen the boy liberally treated .t table. All the Witnesses on the part of the riosecutor corroborated his testimony an to the lonises received by him ; while those on the part of the Defendant eadeaeoored to show that t rry we•e but triflany. ; it appeared how. ewer, that they had only seta resew in the twilight, r'f equal produced • on the other side; they accordingly pronounced the defendant. Mr. Pike. aist7 y of the assault ; and the C ourt , by a grfer c h of leniency, only senteueed tiim t pay the trifling fine of 601. Vi Hit MAktry. Alter the sentence. Mr. Price attempted to ‘ay a few w rch in bac justification, but hg was told by the Chairrnan that it only amounted to an aggratricion of his offence. •• '; .4 ' • fiIISSIONN, OCT. 14. . The Crime was ....ni is day. till a 3'ciock in the evepitig, •: pat three aw.aufts. Ha re Gaifichil wheelwright. rdiss6-th -I hi. wile, and Boseet GNifrey, their son. were that With assaulting a w satin of the home of herts. the wile of AtrrAhoo Bnberts. a pinmi sport the 25th of June last • It appeared, from the evidence. thit the pa' lived in or about G-avel-14ne, in the Borough. that a quarrel twined. fir •t, fv-twitt their child its the street. and lat•-ely betwiet their parr some of whom er.deavoined to separate the orip combatants. and other. to provoke the contest j teriy. however, Mrs. Roberts WO knocked d. Avis, received several blows, which. she ..11,1-11. cool 11 1 s her for several weeks The &Indent. Heitry C fir/. was • constable. and had interfered the poi pose of keeping the peace. but A ham Roberts. who • was a Very steal Weichman. thoight it prudent 1.. bel hand with him. by giving him in charge and hat bins brought- to Union Hall for an Assault. conduit of this little Welchman. upon his c examination by the Defendant's Counsel (Mc. L. was highly divertitg ii. ing rather over-ant for the succtis of the prosecution. he tilt met rusted at the cro-s intermgatoriee put to him. renewed npun the lta - ned Compel, with gestic Sinai and ode rya/ions, in a roanner that gxcittd laughter of the whole Court. The tvidence, h err=:, %hewed. that his wife was somewhat Incl. VI partake too frequently of Vie cordial draught, instead of b ing so disabled as she in her to Aim; supported by that of her hUsbvid, wicheti to rr it so.i-Ar, e had ictually gone to the gin-shop the purpose of getting her wounds washed flies, if with gin. and pArtaling of an additi; ernAll, ; t's Jes o , te, circumstances of rifest perjury appearing evident on the part of and thrienre ihvir testimonies were not welight is the naiad& of tla Jury with (how • LEI AS BiRO , qt./ Sk3SIONS. At the flesaltms for this Borough, held on Mon day. Show Waite. a decentglooking woman, and the wife of a Arran of a resoeflable situation in life, pleaded pike on an indillment preferred against tier for stealing liner:-drapery goods in the shop; of .lours. Sherbrook And Wain:, and Mr. John Orange of this town.. The Recorder expatiated very - feelingly oa the distress in which the prisoner had involved herself, lied her connexioot, by this departure from the path of hmtery and upright nets. Enormous he said as the law considered her acne% and prevalent as the putties of shoplifting had hecome, the Court was nevertheless inclined to be lenient in the punishment ittilißed upon her, partly from the consideration cif this being her first offence, and partly because she was understood to he in an advanced state of pregnancy. The sen tence of theCoutt therefore was, that she should be confined has year in the House of Correetion at Wakefield, the last month in a solitary cell. t . di ed dr i ae Aaron, d notorious drunkard, com plained very ferlivl i of the rudeness she experienced from <he populace in the stre.ts of Leeds, both when e had sacrificed too freely to the jolly god, and when she was in her sober senses. The Court very judiciously advised her to avoid future insults, by endeavouring to retrieve her charaCter, which could only be accomplished by leading a life of temper ance ; and to keep her out of the way of pretent temptation, they ordered that she shroild be com mit ed for one montlt to I‘'alcefielil House of Cur reflion Jane Wellborn, th• Matron of a releiraited house, known by the ominous name of Buenos Ayres. the residence of a number of dashing Cyprisns of the first order, was enjoined to abate the nuisance, and sentenced to one month's confinement in the House of Coneittion. YORK QUARTER SESSIONS. Tuesday se'nnight, the New Sec inns House, for the East-Biding of the county of York, built at a little distance north from Beverley, was opened, and the General Quarter Sessions of the Pease held therein, tor the first time, when the Rev. Fa•ticts Wine, the Chairman, addressed the Court in an appropriate speech, the substance of which, as re. ported to us, was nearly as follows : " Brother Magistrates, Gentlemen of the Law, and Gentlemen of the Grand Jury—l cannot suffer the present opportunity to pass by, without congra tulating you all on our first meeting together in this place, to put in execution the mild, the equitable. the just laws of our most excellent Constitutiont Let me also congratulate you, on the greatest pars of the expenses necessarily incurred in erefting this Court and Prison, being now Mr advanced toward, a state of liquidation. It must be acknowledged, that the expenses have been heavy, but they could scarcely be avoided ; for the rising prosperity of the Riding. as well as the increasing population of one part of it (I mean the parish of Seulcoates), loudly called for an enlargement of the prison, as well as a Court of Justice in same degree adequate to the dignity of the laws which are to be executed therein. The Court in which we are now assembled, appears to be possessed of this qualification. Here, Gen. tlemen, we trust, that even-handed Justice will, tor ages yet to come, take up her residence; that here she will bestow her most ample rewards on the de serving, and distribute her heaviest punishments among the vicious and incorrigible offenders. Here the iijured, however low or obscure his station in life, will find as free and easy access to her, as the m-st exalted personage in His Majesty's dominions - When you view the prison, it is presumed that, on such insp./ lion, you will find it replete with every convenience suitable to its unfortunate occupiers. " Gentlemen of the Grand Jury—l have looked into the Calendar of Prisoners, and am happy to inform you, that there is only one commitment un der felonious offences ; therefore, that part of you duty will be easy. With resped to other matters, such as indictments fu assaults and batteries, nuisances, and other misdemeanours, and for aot re pairing highways, I cannot speak with such certainty; but, should you, in the course of your examinations or inquiries, meet with say thing that you are not clear in, let me recommend you constantly to apply to the Court for advice, which it will, at all times, be ready and glad to communicate to you. You • ill al o have the goodness to recolleit, that is every bill of indiCtment which may be broeght before you, as a Grand Jury, you cannot possibly know or be acquainted with (neither indeed ought you) any other matter than what comes from the consphain ant ; when, therefore, you are is your consciences satisfied that the complaint is a just one, you most find the bill to be a true bill. The crime of what ever nature it may be, is t h en t r i e d by a Jury of our conntry, evidence is then heard on both sides, and a verclia given according to that evidence. Gen tlemen, as it was observed that the crimes under felonious offences were but few, let us all unite our best endeavours to keep them, and every other mis demeanour, within their doe bounds. Be advised, therefore, to instil into the tender minds of your children, and of your dependents, the grand prin ciple of doing to others as they would be done unto. This golden ruin once established, there would be no complaining in our streets; for the property of one man would be as secure in the custody of Isis ' neigbour even as in his own. Tell them to learn and to labour to get their own living, and to do their duty in that state of life which Providence may assign them; and, above all. teach them to tear God, and to honour the King." At these Sessions the 141o:ring Prisoners were fourd Rariy, and sentenced as under. viz. Kates sett John Pentie.o.t, tee pr.voet is the Sewers Milks.. roe .tearing sit table-clothe, three !man sheets, ' an 4 two oiseelSit espion. the emptoty of D o w e l S y k e ., E. 4 1.1 Rayon s to be Lon& seal in tine Castlit of 1 . .. k toe sea tountki. Aml Samuel Franklima, late of Sherburn. is the Wett Rifl ing, ler totaling eve pAir of tverite.l st•eckihge. the tuoveity of Wm. !males, to be ceatned r the Howe at Carta :sae, as lieneley, far awe seestli. On Friday, die 9th of Offober, died, at Chever, in the 76:h year of his age, 1011,4 Folio, late of Old Rond-street, Member of the Royal College of Phy sician., and F.:How of the I.lnnzan Society ; in whose charaeor, unsullied smith, sell-known pro fessional skill, and a deep sense of religion. ware emiaently united. Monday night the extensive warehouses belonging to Mr. Bourns, iron-monger, in Ray-street s Clerk anwell, were attempted to be robbed. Several of the fastenings were forced. Some of the Police °gears bare made a b after the but without efe& - . . INTELLI OENCE. PORTSMOUTH. oe.T. 13. Arrived the Conquest, from Cuerrm y. Sailed H s M a j esty ' s De a 'lc. f or (7,„ ; with a convoy ; Stu-corm:lJ St un a crui s Wind S.S.E. e . PLYMOUTH, OCT 0. Sailed the C oc k a t r i ee hired ship, with 41 C. I n v to the Eastward ; the botrepreartote cutter, /age sloop of war, of 22 gnu, Captain Rosenhlz,4 with dispatcher, which al rived, yesterday, for t - t Mediterranean ; the Pertaiee, of 36 guns, c, r , Vansittatt, to j sin the squadron off Rochef,:t , the Caprlin, Lieut. D e l a f ons. Arrived the Atiriffra brig, of IR inns, C.pt T 1,),,e, from Admiral Lftrd CollinEwood, she am under quarantine immediately. A Lieutetatil uas sent oft . in the expatiation of her bringing hirai dispatches, but returned with3ut any. Letters *0 koright oa shore, which were put in the Office, Yesterday came down the Death Warrant Lieut. Wm. Berry, who is to be executed on i 4 , 2, day neat. _ tame in the Coradirs. Hassey. from Liverpool. for Newfoundland. She was captured on Satu-,2,1 last, by a French cutter privateer, and retaken r- e , same day by the .febe fir!! privateer ; Ki , boom/, of and from *Dublin, for Queaec, rt. taken by His Majesty's 444) Alanele sad the Poionteer, Martin, from PhiladApbta, detained the Harpy Aldus privateer.—Wind S.W. DtAL, OCTOBER 13. This morning, His M.sjesy's eiips !hotSte con . Weymouth, with the outwarJ-bound, kc. tinder con. voy, got under weigh for Portsmouth, and put back again this afternoon. His Majesty's ship SaWide has detained ani test into the Downs the Danish ship Cini from Boureleatiz, fur Copetth igen, Lieu w,t, brandy, wine, kc. nova*. OCT. 13. This day came• in the Jos.o trod Adrxerd, of Do. Ter, Ramsay t and the Twins, of Sunderland, Tin. dal, with coals, t a k en last Saturday night off the Kentish Knick, by a French privateer, and retaken by the 2910.1,e ; t.,e Nat/iaeial, of Sundailand, wa. in company, but made her escape. Tice TIT/a4 pt the privateer off a consi.lerable time, Lut the crew was at lea compelled to take to the lyiat, but have, since the brig came into the harbour, j Ailed her. The crew of the jasepi t doord were all take', on board the privateer, except the Mate, who is at. rived safe. Last night, about eleven o'clock, a smart 6.:r.3 was heard off the South Foreland for a c 'nude:Male time. CORN-E,YCHAIVGE, Ocr. 14. - Wheat far this day's market is hem in considerable Luiz and the sales are effezted heavily at a small reduction Barley, with Malt likewise; White Peas ar in .33 mot, vanes ; Beans of eac'a kird are rather cheaper ; the 5e:1.,1 of (base are alt. cons:Jerable, with many fresh armaia, ant sales of this article are made at somewhat lower prima; F qn Ilia!! sale at the present curret:cyy fine Amerman Mks b Wt. per barrel. CURRENTPRICZ Or GRAM. Wheat........ 4U: 521. 641. Fine do. 6S: 675. Rye (New) Os 44s Barley SG*. 451 s 0 , 1. Malt G4s. 725. Od. Whirs Peas.. 1654. 17Se VA. Gee, P•os 604 655. Od: Sans (Old I 54 nn. Tick BMW ••• •S ..... 4.1. 11,. Id. Data ll6. Sit. Polands 331. Sit W. P•drtue di ctn Sit. Rap Seed *2l. 25. 0.. Fine Flogr Si. 4:141. S.Neu N COAL-MARKET, Ocr. ;4 /hips at Ma rket . Sold. Price. D 6 ..Newca.tlr II ..SunderianJ ...• 9. 4's 04 a 49• 1.4 2 —Molts Coal 0 Od 14 2 .. Cinder* ......... 1 3O 04 • MEETING OR CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL TO- reel Daniel P. ice, Whitesualbs,street, Charing ClOlll, M iddle. sex, carpenter PRICE OF STOOKS, YESTERDAY. Bank Stock stsi 6 11 3 per Cent. 44.10ce 3 62 it 3 pet Cont. Consols 4 per Cent 76 11 _ .. ... Pet Cent. Nap ;it . Long Annuities l7k 0-14 (Minium 1 tr. India Boasts . Pu. Zzehsquer Bins .•. pm is. reel. English Lottery Tickets 9ll. Consols tut T. HASH. St•e!'.unskes, No. 4, Gimbal, and 9. asering. COURSE Or ICEI Roisterous VS 1 S U. Ditto at avail l4 9 RuterAms LE. 11 1 Hambufg4 34 4 41U. Mama 14 till. Pam . 44 6 UV. Dues Us. l4 10 llosftlesen 24 10 cadu 99', edict. Ditto /11..1t14 Ditto Llboa. 191 Lsruous 101 • I Naples :HANOI, Mr. 14: X. 111. 1 id Gee mt . 44 I.k. P. Wotan •. C.... by Do. lad. WHO it Orr to f 3f Dahl .% lolf Cott lit , I. 6. I iresups. rorgapt OW I. C. and bre pa es. 4 -- nee Mw Delts.• 5 Saver in lbws S Noe IA Ws Are ms die Sisk lie Welke el, ,p, MARRIAGES. On hfonday last, the Rev. F.ao^well. Ronne f 0 , 7 t Waltlingbeld. in Suffolk. and late Frns• and Tutor o' C —.— hall. to 11,,..taa Jane tikes, the oldest daughurr of Mr uk. , , Cambridge. tan Saturday sennight. at Matlivg Church. Mr. Sown.. turned of 70, to 11 a. Smith, widow, n.arly of the lobo .s.o. OF.A THS. In SI., 114, on Ms elleAlge from Bengal i , 'non's, r.e— tots, Caotarn rt. the Koh Feet lease Cad. of Engineire, and third /en of the late 1 Freetnn. EN .1 Heaton. At Alexandria, about the 24th of Joie lost, to the prir e youth and h. iiri,„ Lies?. end Adjutant Thomas Itamdtnn, of the 78th Highland Segment. 11, fn,,,,t.t that guihed cnre at Or. battle e 1 IKaiJ., and on the pl.susof Egypt; he•was an honour to hi. na is and family, and in hi's hm King and Cumatry have hot an active and oretwas Officer. On Thursday morning hitt, Vt!eittine, the Infant von of Edward .J • glum, &aq. of Costre•y. On Friday to , - • g, at Brighton, Thorne, Follett, inst.'. 1.4 of rsomas l'eJatt, Sao. of I.otintonget'onall, London. I';H WATER, THIS DAY. AT LONDIH-RRItY:' • Nom. ht • • Mil ari,f „IS f Even. 1t.... m,n atm." • I LONDON :..-Prlsitesl In G. DAVIDSON, No. it, Viste%. ewers R.i-steret, Cosansilaiden, and publish,' at tr• Office, sr No. IS, Rick of St Cc .ent's W STOCK, of No. 7, NMI/ Ezltossestreet, Long-Acre •F Oalias, be. In, Ms Pa:ar s scat to the OtE')9, (est PE: VIM duly attended to. LIEUTENANT DEL3ISNT. The following Inscription was communicated to us soon atter the late unfortunate duel at Stroud ; but Want of room has till rvw pieeluded its inset-- nut:: Beneath are deposited the Mortal Remains of JOSLYN FRANCI. Der..”ras Late Lieirenairt of His N.lajest R..g anent of Foot, Wit., fell a Duel With Liaat. Flossie, of the 3,1 Reg:ment of Fuot, August id, Ifto7--Aveil Y 1 years. • You n g arid heanhtul. Comb iinry ..tf.h.lity with cwirrie, Who but must wish . that lie Irv: hi ed long, An ornament to his profession. ArJ the dermider of the tbresteried helve:di:nee Country ? . Rat this sad Istemoriel recce& him As the inglorious victim of a practice Equally abhorrent in Reason, flunisitity, and Religion. °Awned alike to the chsciph.te of the Salitier, An.l the moral mellow:ft of the Man. Too proud to corlog,se 6sr au uhwairantAbleexProssion, An I in staking teistinacy for dignits•, Ile improvidently staked his lite, And suddenly lost it, Tu the groat grid of those who at. in hlm Characteristics of a welder EZif. MUUDER. A most cruel murder was committed, on Sun. day night last, at Lansamlit, near Swansea, upon Susan Nicholas, a very aged Homan, who resided there. A young girl going out to milk, early rn Monday morning, observed the door of the de ceased's cottage open, which appearing to her ra ther extraordinary, she called to the deceased by name, but receiving nn answer, the girl became alarmed, and having obtained the assistance of her brother, they both entered the cottage. Here a arcking scene was presented to their view: the un fortunate woman was discovered stretched upon the lower part of her bed, with her head inclining over the side, and a pair of bellows placed on her face; several of her fingers were much cu:, and she had received a violent blow upon the upper lip, which had forced out some of the teeth, and broke the jaw; but from the marks upon her throat and neck, she appeared to have been s:rangied, or throttled, as it is more commonly termed. A rusty scythe-blade was found outside the door, and blood was discovered in several places. An inquest was held upon the body on Monday, byJ. C. COLLINS, Esq. Coroner ; and, after a most laborious investigation of several hours, the Jury returned their vercha— WOW Mur der, by sons person or perms unknown. We sincerely hope the perpetrator of this inhuman deed will not long elude the strong arm of justice. The deceased had formerly possessed several hundred pounds, but had latterly become much reduced in circumstances. if the little money she had in the house was the temptation to deprive her of life, the murderer was disappointed; eighteen guineas and a shilling were found on her person, concealed in a pocket sus• pended so low as to reach her knee, and having another pocket hanging over it. EARL STANHOPE'S NE IV-INVENTED VESSEL. The first experiment with this vessel was made en Monday, in the pond in Kensington Gardens, op posite the Palaces. The vessel is 30 feet long, by seven feet wide, it has a round bottom, both ends being sharp, someth;ng like a weaver's shuttle. The sides were painted yellow, with the port-hole. en the sides, and windows at each end painted to imi tate real. On each side, towards each end (as it was im:de to sail either way without putting about), were three gills, which opened out or closed, by means of pulling an iron rod on the deck, which was cased with copper, in such a manner as to render it water-proof; instead of the bot tom being pitched outside. it was covered with a composition, an invention of the Noble Earl, which. as soon as spread on quite hot, became so hard that a chissel tould not cut it, and bad the quality of resisting any force, by its being elastic, so as to answer die purpose of a copper covering. Abuot a quarter past three it was launched into the water. by means of rollers placed en deal planks.• Previous to this there was a temporary rudder fixed to one end, in order to ascertain which answered best, that or the gills. As soon as it was launched, one ton and a half of ballast was taken on board i his Lordship, a Lieutenant of the Navy, and some sailors. went on board; having no sails, they rowed up and down the pond, then twice round ; the men at the oars kept pulling regularly ; when it was found that the gills beat the rudder in velocity. and turned coastways .vith greater ease, having the ad vantage of returning back without putting about ship. After the first trial there was another ton of ballast taken en board. After being an hour on the water the second time, about live o'clock the masts were put on board, and the canvas spread, with the Union Jack at the mainmast head ; when she sailed most majestically with a light wind. She returned with the other Lead foremost, ssithout ever putting akin. It is supposed that from this mode of building, one-third of the expense will be saved ia the coo strudicn of a 74 ; that on account of being rather fist-tiottoroed, it will carry mote tonnage, and will navigate in very shallow water, and over breakers or sunken rocks, without the tisk that a ship with a keel runs, as on approaching any rock or coast. it can immediately retire, without loss of time in putting about ; it does nut require half the slits now used, all of which can be worked by the risen mi deck, without going aloft ; the compo sition which covers it is stifinitely cheaper than copper, and answers the same purpose ; it can also sail nearly azainst the wind, by working the gills. The next trial is to be made in the presence of the Lurds of the Admiralty. w iWt 1 Tbi Tou r ( D, lon • iloate. lettrio our) i L si. JO Vlr Ml' op N. Nly T ike• 11 p.. 1 .4 4 4. t r . c; P y+ l . Wrap. 101 w Si Mr, 5 The enrip tile 0* Usk 0 Winn Wu , bfl I\ 1 cef 0 , 11 1 it•te' th. d to It.nt THI ft