The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-03-16 00:00:00

, ola LAW INTELLIGENCE. —ooo— OF CCIANCLRY, M.taca 14. eot.nsmtn a. GOLOSMID. This was an amicable bill filed by the younger sons of the late Benjamin Goldsmid, Esq. against the trustees, under the will of the deceased, the oldest son and heir at law, and Jesse Goldsmid, his wi dow, for the purpose of obtaining the order of the Court with respect to the disposal of certain parts of the testator's personal estate and effects, devised by his said will. Mr. HAIL; for the Plaintiffs, stated, that by the will of the testator, made in 1798, after the usual disposition of his real estates to his eldest son and heir at law, he bequeathed the whole of his personal estates and effects to trustees, under the trusts, and for the purposes in the will mentioned, and after snaking ample provision for his younger sons and daughters, be bequeathed certain annual sums of money, together with.the use and occupation of his house, household furniture ) linen, &c. at Roehamp ton, to his widow, Jesse Goldsmid, for her natural life, provided she continued his widow and unmar ried, and continued to reside at the testator's said house, at Roehampton ; but in the event of her de cease, or marrying again, or discontinuing to reside at Roehampton, certain portions of her annuities were to be withdrawn (in ease of marriage), and in the event of her decease, or discontinuing to reside Id Roehampton, then the personal estate, house, fer siture, &c. were to become vested in the trustees, and the lends, houses, Sce. at Roehampton, were di tected to be let by them at the best approved annual rent, by the year only, until his son or tons should attain his or their respective ages of 25, or become married, having attained the age of 21, and in that event, then the trustees were empowered to sell and dispose of the whole of the personal estate and effects ' at Roehampton, either by private contract or public auction, the proceeds to be paid to the younger eons, in certain proportions. The Learned Counsel then stated, that the eldest son had, some time since, attained the age of 21, had lately married, and was now in business on his own account; that the second son bad likewise attained the age of 21, and was also in business; and that of the two younger sons, one was in the University, and the other in the army ; that the eldest daughter was either married, or on the eve otmartiage, and the family being thus separated and dispersed, it was no longer necessary to main tain a large establishment at Roehampton. Under these circumstances, the widow being desirous of leaving that residence, and residing at some place which would not require so large and expensive an establishment as that which was necessary at Roe hampton, and where she might be equally comfort able and respectable, without incurring so great an expense, it was thought to be for the benefit of all the parties interested, that the house, furniture,.&c. at Roehampton, should be disposed of; but, as by the terms of the ,will, the widow discontinuing to lreside at Roehampton, she would he obliged to relinquish certain other provisions provided for her, by the said will, it became necessary to apply to his Lordship for his directions upon this point. The mansion-house alone was valued at from 30 to 40,0001. the furniture, plate, &e. were zlso or very considerable value, being of the most fashionable, 'magnificent, and costly description; and the younger sons being still minors, of the ages of about 14 and 16, were the truttees compelled to let the house and furniture by the year, according to the terms of 'the wilt, until all the sons should attain their respective ages of 25, or be married; that the household furni ture, &c. which was now of such immense value, would, by the time that period should arrive, be of comparatively small value, from use, the change of fashion, and other circumstances: it was therefore considered, that it would be for the benefit of all the parties, that this part of the testator's personal estate and effects, should be immediately disposed of to the best advantage; and as the widow voluntarily relin. qnished the use and occupation, that a proper compel). • sation should be made to her. Under all these dr cumstaaces, the present suit was instituted, and the , trustees, the eldest son and heir, and the widow, being amicable Defendants, and giving their assent Lei the present motion, the object of this application was, that his Lordship would be pleased to refer it toi the Master, to take an account of the personal estate •and effects of the testator, especially as respected'. the estate and effects at Roehampton, to empower the trustees to sell and dispose of the said estate, either by private contract or public sale, to the best advantage; and also that the proper parties may be ' at liberty to lay before the Master propositions for making a proper and reasonable compensation to the widow for relinquishin; the occupation thereof; and ; finally, that the Master should report his opinion thereon.—The motion was accordingly granted. Sir SAKUEL ROYILLT, ea behalf of the Defend- " ants, in a tease whiff' ialed been pending in Court .for upwards of 27 years, moved, Slat the Plaintiffs' bill . ] should be dismissed, and the monies lodged in Court to the credit of the cause should be paid over to the proper parties entitled thereto, no proceedings being had therein for a considerable ength of time. The LORD OUZO:LLCM was about to grant the motion, when Mr. Lver.L, en the part of the Plaintiffs, praye his Lordship to let the motion stand over for a few days, stating that the Plaintiffs' Solicitor bad died. within a fortnight, and his socceneorhad net dm es opportunity to look lath' the imoceedings. The Loan Cliazient.Lon allowed the asetim' to stand over for two days, the Plidetlfr Sada* ma. dertaking to speed the cause, if be should ; lad be bad any merits to support it. This is an instance of ooze of the many evils arising t. suitors, from the facility with which parties ase enabled, tt - -A. to This being great variety 7` V • ? • 4 - : !!. ' /_' '`~c ~ . - ,1 . _. ... THE S'PATtiSMAN • -.., manftliaoolloo!oterwror ~••• . int _, WINCIIE.S'TER ASSIZES.' ........ 00 1.-- BC S' E ET. Han*Vikres, having taken her trial for biga- , BIGAMY . — On Saturday John Pitcher was brou g ht ' my and for an assault on the l ittle bo y , Dellow, was , to the office, cha rg ed w ith un lat fully marryi ng Eli tried on a third indictment , na mel y , for false hn- zabeth Falmash Pearke, at the parish of Satfrott prisonment of the same child. 'Walden, in Essex, in the y ear 1805, he having a Mr. MeLairs opened the prosec uti o n in an able wife then livi ng , t o w h om th e Prisoner was ma rr i e d at the parish o f St. (Navels, Silver-street, in the and feeling manner. Mrs. Rebecca Dellow, Mr. W. . year 1798. Both the wives attended to give evi- Barber, bridewell-keeper at Gosport , and James Dellow, father of the child, were examined in SUP- deuce against the Prisoner. lie was committed for port of the case,—relating nearly the circuntelsores , farther examination. the public were before acquainted with. :• • i Catharine Foster was charged with falsely person- On the cross-examination of the father of the ating herself to be the sister and next of kin, and receiving the wa ges , a mo unting to 271. beloeging to wed the proceedings, arguing, that as th e false im ohild, Mr. Mootte, Counsel for the Prisoner, stop - i Charles Stewart, wh o , it appeared from the books ' prisonmeut was committed by the w o m an in the of the Navy Offic e , h a d served as an able-bodied sea presenceman from the 4th o f August, 1803, to the '20t1,• of of her husband, she was not amenable ; i bet that her husband was the responsible Person,' al I February, 1806, on b o ard the Princess of Orange, the wife must be considered as acting under his direr- !when he was dis c h arg ed, and entered on hoard the tions. Ile quoted a case trietibefore Mr. justice Law. : Nassau, the 21st o f February, _lBO6, and conti recce, where a man and woman were both tried for nued to serve on b oar d that ship till the 6th of May, the same offence, and the Jury returned a verdict of 1808, w h en h e di e d . Sh e was comm i tte d f or f urt h er guilty against both ; but that Judge refused to take examination. the verdict, because the woman must have acted un- 1 ROBBING TIL E HOUSE OF C ommoNs.—On the 6th der the controul of her husband. These objertions inst. the CI mmittee Room, No. 9. 44' the House of very forcibly struck the Judge on the .preilent occa- . Commons , was robbed of a valuable clock, which sion, and he addressed the Jury, stating, that if , was placed up in it. No trace could be made of it, she had been convicted, he should have passed a se- I nor was any particular person suspected ;, it was vere sentence on her. lie alluded to the state of I however ascertained, that a Pawnbroker's duplicate jeopardy she had been kept in, and said, he felt for a clock had been offered for saie.to Mrs. bile) er the less regret that the fact could slot be brought I who deals in the purchase and sale of pawnbrok er borne against her, as she must be considered as i duplioates; in the London-road, St. George's-fie acting under the directions of her husband.—.4c- on the second day after-the clock had been stolen, b quitted a man ; Mrs. Meyer went to Mr. Folkird's shOp a The Judges left nine prisoners for execution, to pawnbroker, in the Westminster-road, bat the*: take place on Saturday, theSlst inst. viz. : 7 - Fr • W i g' I could nbt agree upon terms for the - - ~ On -R, fr _ _ ' r' purchase. _ _ the following day, Mr. i i nilitied received infoyina tion that the clock had been stolen. After that a man presented the duplicate in a similar manner to that Mrs. Meyer had done to seethe clock, when he was stopped, and taken into custody of a patrole be longing to the above Office, who searched him, and brought him to the Office. He proved to be a broker in the Strand. The account he gave of his having possession of the duplicate, was, that a man of the name of John Brotherton had given him the dupli- i - cate for the purpose of purchasing the clock. This I From the PRINCE iteeeirr's partiality for Man- account, of course, did not satisfy the Magistrate, cheater-square the poor 'Manchester Merchants be - till he had procured the apprehension of John Bro. gin to hope he may take a liking to Manchester therton, which was effected on Friday eveultig, when Stuff. he underwent an examination, when he acknow- At the Lincoln Assizes, John Fieldsend, late of I ledged giving the Broker the duplicate. The account Driby, who voluntarily surrendered himself into cus- ; he gave of having possession of it was, that he took tody on the 9th of March instant, was tried for fele- , it of a young man for a debt of honour, whose niously killing Joseph Faulkingder, on the 7th of name he did not know, or where he lived. All that May, 1810. The deceased, it appeared, was a youth he knew of him , was, by meeting him at gambling about nine years of age, in the service of the Pri- houses. The Prisoner is a man of very respectable soner's father. For some offence the Prisoner se- appearance; he acknowledged that he frequently verely whipped the lad, who, however, went home, went to the House of Commons. The Pawnbroker eat his supper heartily, and made no complaint; but said, he did not think it was the Prisoner who in the night complained of one of his knees, grew pledged the clock. ; drowsy, and died without being suspected to be very I A Gentleman belonging to the Ilouseof Commons ill, in two days. On examining the body it was identified the clock to be the same that was stolen found much bruised and discoloured about the loins from the Committee-room. ,and thighs ; and, on being opened by two Surgeons, On the Prisoner being informed he must be coin tliey gave it as their opinion that he had died from matted, or find very sufficient bail, he appeared the absorption into the system of extravasated and much surprised; but after some hesitation, he asked mortified blood. The Jury, however, from the pe- Mr. Howell, a Gentleman who happened to be • pre culler circumstances of the case, acquitted the Prl.. sent, to bail him. Mt. Howell said in reply, that soner, who, it is to be observed, had at first gone to all he knew of the Prisoner was, that some time America, but, as if unable to rest there, had re- since he understood the Prisoner was in partnership turned, and delivered himself up to take his trial. with a man who owed him 351. and that they were A liquor merchant, in Blackfriars-road, w h o was going to set up a bank. He would not bail him for engaged in illicit distillation, has been excheqnered a farthiug. for 30,0001. GUILDHALL. On Saturday last a man, somewhat stricken in Vozuetztes.--By a clause in the Local Militia years, calling himself Thomas Lads, was brought Bill, it is enacted, "that no person belonging to any before the Sitting Migistrate (Sir W. Cc tins), ac- Volunteer Corps shall be exempt from the ballot for eased by Mr. ct, xe, a gentleman of Hack neyr of oa ths LocarMilitia, unless such person was actually enrolled and serving in a Volunteer Corps previous deaveuring to extort money from a lady with a child to the Ist of December last, and his name inserted as l in her arms, &nice the evening of Friday. Mr. Cole said he was passing down liolborn-hill au effective member in the muster-roll of that date,; about ten o'clock on Friday evening, when he saw as delivered to the several Lord Lieutenants of I the Prisoner with hie left arm suspended in a sling, Icounties." desiring money from the lady, who seemed terribly The plan which has lately attracted so much of the I alarmed at the determined importsuity with which he public attent'i'on, of constructing ships without inside I ear I completion in the Rowdies, of 74 guns ; and the I addressed her. He increased Ms loadness of deambd, plank, and substituting diagonal braces, is very n . and was apparently on the point of commencing an assault on her person, when the witness ran up and 1 Albion, another third-rate, is also repairing in the— I caught hold of him, threatening to send him to the ; same manner. The grand object is the saving of tim-i we ia.,h eese . Th e f o ll ow d e f en d e d hi mse lf *so ; bear, and preventing the breaking of the ships. This, 1 lo a m • and piled his seem i ngly lame arm w i t h ado . tCar it is said, has been e ff ected on-a former trial ; and Mr.,. , ' dexterity, but a tratemeen interposed, Seppings, the projector, still further proposes to add I , 4 ,,A - i s . itad secure d h i m. to the strength of those now under repair, by con- "'Wse anti several witnesses swore to the necting the deck-planks with the tidos, and laying aseeeekait im"alas be lelermatieet, and Mr. Coxe had ' them at an angle or 45° with the line of tbOkeel. alseedeesis ~ passed upon him by Sir W. 4 1 On Tuesday last, a party 0 , ..0,44., for a con- c o m e , for ego to assist the, lady and her siderable bet, set off from firo- fageogp Inn, Ports- chili, sod *NI NMI' ai impostor ; sad ordered the ; meeth, in Billett's baroeche4eilfeen4to reach Leo- priiiidoe to iteinsitteratidewell for one month. den, a distance of n sailesviaalremillemee sod three . • .„ ; ,r em . lottarters ; wirich to the asteiffsbmnet-eff .100111 par- A fruaurilaSPOM ties, was accomplished in is. 50wi54211461167-one i cleat ('o44o l 2sildrich iodinates, being two boeNtaNdillertal !hates less 'in AbohlWolll4emsical ). then the gives time; wineegieg olive 'Smiles alk - k-Xtertmeee7looalreloureery i hoar. The fottowistg is a statensset of tketintaisee) , did net assidicsitailasse sod pieces of elmegieg horses :—Posetemoodato Hoes: , ilike•erni sideSeibY owed . Idean, 10 miles; 53 minutes ; Petenlield, 8 miles, 82 and . also frog the Directors! roe, missies ; Liphook, S miles, 41 We. •, Cocktails, 11 Patsies Risme, tie Hake of CellitenLAND, the 1 miles, 44 main.; Ripley, 10 miles, 47 min. • Kings Aitabisbep of Yowso mid the Earls. FINITIOICITE and stem, 12 miles, 45 ;vin.• Hyde Park Co rn er, if , DAUISLYY. CATALAN( lauxeirmstely retreated. Her saes, 45 gala.; chertgieglierses 10 aim'.—Sit ens. i husband expressed peat Pagenilseaty - and some cen se:kw I treirersy took place between him andthe Noble Di thot Ave& Geeing Pillet, who lately absconded ' rectors. She went through her part afterwards, but Ines Aiddionswe, in vieleien of his parole of hoe , 'with geed, difeasopewere, wed hes sinee'addeessed a glad it lobo had Wore abeirowded from Bishops' tletter oivitistaselose.t to the Nista at6Ert; who siotivres sett at Hastings, and after-`' referred theroddee to the Nehteldleee ten. t° loysie, ea. again been recaptured . An oligetaills, It appears, is•alsaitt *deka plumb it thoogigiamt ry , rhood of Canterbu, on his way to the usilisis h of the Officers .of the Nary. _Tie, 1 the wsest. vial three other parole breakers, his ease. Admisals ire '4o Mere white lappele to their cnets s l "ages, Wholisiell also beewapprehended. . . I hound roondywfth broad gold lace, and the imitated; A !Omni ie th e Berkshire Militi a: rece i ve d 'alto Inktetrlrpbsilar t o thosemorn by Field MerlikaliV _ s sn aPPaseal of son, for horse-stealing; W. Dories and J. Neville, for sheep-stealing ; Eli Burmingbarn, for burglary ; Manuel Gomes, Guilliaume Beury, sod Julian Du bois (French , Prisoners of War), for forgeries du. dreto Ferguson and Thomas Cassidy, for burgl ary. The The eleven other prisoners, on whom sentence ,ef death was passed, were reprieved. Wm. Fielder, a labourer in Portsmouth Dock yard, for stealing 281bs. of copper, was sentenced to, seven years transportation. - • - • . • • • , , • •; Madame Reichareillad the temeritt trenseerel f i Konigsbrrg ina balloon on the '_td of January, w . she ran great hazard of he r lif e: Th e followli, -"' re her relation :•—. 44 The ascension wa s rapid be t 6 ii gular, and witliont any eonside ra bl e vacilliati on . ; ' I had scarcely passed the clouds, howev er , w e e . th I swiftness dou!sled, and a violent hurricane tossed th e , balloon to and fro, in all directions. I was standing in the gondola, holding, with one h an d, the inferior orifice tightly closed, and with the o th er my bar ns meter, suspesuled by a string. The balloon t - on a sudden prodigiously inflated, and the anercu r ,;,, I the baromer stood only at eleven in c h es . I yainte'd + the cold and extremely rarilied air having near; d ' ,i prived me of respiration. I, however, in a y e ,,, strict goat: recovered my senses; but tins moment was th e ra sudden) most fearful of my life. I found myself lying is the gondola, my barometer I had-lost. The fi rs t o bj ec i I perceioed was the balloon empty, torn through it s I whole length, thus forming several long ing in the middle of the net, which was torn in this same manner. Several detached pieces of it 'we f t likewise fl oating in the air. I started up seeing death thus staring me in the face, and i thi: motion, a part of the net which still held the bal. loon, was turn with violcuce, and I was oT.ly sub pended by-some threads. A moment aft..:, n ilo . , ther gust of wind struck the side of the tatlety ; apd 1 to descend.through the clouds, touch the sunnnits o f ! some * trees, and faint away again, was the affair of :a a insnt. When I came to my sautes again, I . found myself in the house of the Sieur Thiermaos s at Saupitz." Thither, in fact, Madame Reichard hai been conveyed, half dead, by some peasants,: wh o 1 had found her on a rock, with the remains of her balloon, and by her side the gondola, which only by three of eight cords by which it had been ongi, rally suspended. A new method of preserving pork has recently ' been discovered. A piece which• is represeued a 1 having been at sea five months, and as being cease by the ship's company in preference to pork salted sea i the usual method, has been sent to the .Com ul is s i oa . 1 ers for Victualling the Navy, for their inspection. The pork, it is stated, is boiled fresh in large pieces I then put into a tight cask, and filled up with vinegar, and closed quite securely, so as to prevent the ad,. 1 mission of any air. The flavour is far from being a unpleasant, or so sour, as might be expected; while the pork cuts.out quite firm, without being at all hard, as is generally the case with that which is salted. .. The house of Mr. Rose, near the Horns at Noes wood, was attempted on Wednesday night ' • but Mt. Rose's servant having fired a pistol, the villainineis their escape. One of them is supposed to be mach wounded. Early on Saturday morning, a melancholy instates; .of the effect of hydrophobia nos witnessed hie strong healthy man, Mr. Baker, one of the porters at the Queen's Palace, who was bitten by a mad dog about a month ago. No symptoms, however, were di:: ce ned sill within this last day or two,. when that dreadful malady appeared with all its ..force, end be expired on Saturday under its most' aggravated horrors. On Thursday, Lieutenant John Sundys, of his Majesty's ship Voltage, was tried by a Court Martial at Portsmouth, on a charge of intemperance oa his watch at sea : he was only sentenced to be dismissed fro:n the Vuidge, in consequence of / fkvourable cir. curastances.—C. iKstson, for desertion from the Royal William, was sentenced to receive aOO lashes; A Farmington, and 1. Hems, for desertion from the Grampus', 200 lashes each. Rear-Admiral Rase Coon, President. . Ann Thomas, a free black woman, died in No. vember, in St. Andrew's parish, Jamaica, at the ad. vauced age of 132 years. She retained her faceties to the last. A rat of astonishing size was lately killird att public-house, in East Clardon, near Guildford; it measured from the tip of the nose to the end of the tail, bulk . tw l ci t. i fe s e s t u t p li p te sed inc h ld e t he was caught upwards of two years, during which 6 7 as an ir d de s s . t a e s d o t f h p e r ce oi rlar rti s o v i h ia e te re time, the leadlord calculates be has drank at least' barrel of beet out of the tap-tub, and eat upwards of a bushel of bread, besides a quantity of othefpro. visions. hizearectecten ACClDliNT. — Fliday morning Ste. phen Beale, a pilot of Portsmouth, was moving the Bork/rove transport down the harbour, when the warp i— upon it, great violence, a very heavy strain be ug,. with . which they were canting her, broke wi th and the pert attached to the ship flew on bo wl, struck Beale, and broke both his arms ; wound ed the Captain (Thompson) in the hand, and fractur ed a hoy's - head ! Beale and the boy lie in a daaptea g state. WATER Morning , 90 minutes after 4. &realms, mimes after 1. MARRIED. Oa Wm-day, ay . the Rev. Dr. Olaase, Mr. W. P. T. I$C Welk...dry, to -till Len. On Satas4ay.Majar 11111 Mas Napier, at the 45d Light fantey, to Carogat, &eyeliner dander of the late Hoe. Fur. On Theriday. at Oreeswidt, II Wahl, Pap et 0 to Susannah, deughser die late Sasaways, D i r s Fowq. C9enwalL Oa Saturday lad. at Merdeo, R. Barnett, Fab of diet., 1.. wiaisatieth, flisigiks et Se IL Bersea, al MAUI - an surrey. Ou the Sid of Sank _Ohisviney. Mr. Mart Sol& 101 Ale. Ws. ihnitkerommeim,a. Mho De List, dangle , the WO hitalltial Ds lA*, tag. ~ V „ . • ',.t . , an . I Bridewell for month. ?tate. remr== op Wan Patti** at the An. SCOTCH SMACKS. tiorptieleedoeutitgoetalet lkfrupo's Mort ..Errenod. 8.014. 9911.11 411 4. CA . - .: ,- , Cllaidodi),, Loldi 9 I 19, —4A. M. Ik rackdgiilarabaU), do. 9 i 22. —B, A., M. V;ihroleor 9 14 ..... 9, r. 31. hoes& Via' "lf "" '74ako or Iranti v ; (muds), mood mike of • dn. 9 11, —6, A. St. Xlecten 4 . l9o3l 4 ideleeoteN. the D C fialla s Doke of Cueletem;emic the HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY. - 7 .'..". ..." ... "'i ...--- .- --..-." s --- --- 7-- , serjutur su sue DetIiSIIITO 11111a611.111“11110 sr 't to levels - tar 1* UleiellrOni coy r owns sisal wow aur 5.L...P.w „............. -1... 7 ---.•7 --s- -enabled, upon preteuces ' to delay the proceedings. Keay 400 lashes at the barracks et Nottingham felt j. TM g l ees sake, ghe Dake of Cr.nttaace appeased nlaD This being the fi rst day of the fourth Sett, a 'd ae mon :he had also be en ver y active)* iswiadling ; stab recent Meet al the Platte Reamer was of ck , thood , imi acjaibmsoat u lt b ei b ee d• , will. elockw e great variety of Motions of coons were dierold of. th e pie of almost poesy Ass* ale proves 1 Ibis &seri - antiwar decoratei with a ran**. Eli. late el_flqi e ei ast an • a canvass, rat. gl ob - - --a (Ili, the Merit, 'km atfeet4iFreeek ief geld' Wee. , is *apposed the ahem** will , *A b N if , t44 ,4 c r . Iterlelq Swan Barker a pauper of &t y , and welt known eager, wise . broke kis parole el 11•111MiCisi...Devett-' plies ea of Jose. ^The presant'doeS4 Vea, on ,„, n ..............„.,,,,,,..,,,, - in Alot w i cket °idiot tetra, by the same of Old Sow dkiosoolos- 46 89 athu -; .. •, .• ;i-,-,,,, f i latapedreswitAita Teats ago. ~ „ . 1u5 . r . 0,,_ . 4111114terkabel = lAbid BWOP • take Asa a few days since; has 'left property to tili 061Filday soloolikt a mot*. look pitoo,ot 4:240.• -Thi iiii. as* pf the Navy, corrected tense r e l l :.!' . • .-- . ' 'troo , ***4o l 4 ( 4lSrki 10 0 1 - and *VI In litiEffir, vie;, to ollide 111 11 1. 4 lositt7 of baleasetklailet-Wa11..: tai elAliefeeleoptilvetlatid illt‘ P 4 ' 1441144 -o.ra t ior i 1 ° 111 " 4 ,1 1 1,Vh" s tri e l idlil l' ikie j eg b g a or. ste 44.16 a0. Nett gold4ilifti tot giiimmo, libOUt lip IMICII PONS. in AM- iiilon WI .7 , 10 'Me pd , 1617 Mobiles lrice-"rairabi lad S ' • '•A‘ i ' duly"! bit t aLerd * ma 4 " . "' se TeKik • nip and•Vai a rest neetberef &Ban tad long. • ' ***o4o l lifing * i I .slP********4 fkitC 44l4/41/6 • 31 ''- ' , tb' . 4144 w '' : , kaltesealS l lO 5 1- is bidf-Pimaigrar **ll6li -In Ptielocr*A_Aar pm • __ _ - • 4 " Pima.- she hedged alma of as for tile 40180* 1 04 Nibs r PP.:, V.! t .Pi tottlX" t Prised owl leklkhre lrY a Lova- z, s ' II . 11 . 0111 00 1 04 41 ' Om. '•,'"''',*i -. n , • socalllloo -11041114 e ,Lont i v:otooiatfltt,ri:... t . i- , 0119 0 1114,4 1"-#. it "44 142 1 / 4 . ': 6 " 4 8"/ " .1 ! °11111.111 ! 44 rie W sss : ~ • • .n.. 4 , 1 ,.. a. 0e.,.• ), li 'Av.- • 3 . 6 .4. " .40. ' JO i• i 4 . ,- . .1- ,•'' '.:*. • 4 r.4-tai itigreikuiftele---ass srt . , . , - ••• • ' - :' - ,-. •)..400 . _ Ilir . _. ~.,. . , , . . • r• . . .- . •,, . , . • ..,