The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-01-03 00:00:00

- r .iLilk rm"7' • • • •WILLIA•MS . : •, TO THE EDITOR OE THE STATESMAN. ' Sin,-1 beg to relate the subltance of a conversa tion which took place last week, at a public-house in Portsmouth, respecting Williams, and which, but for the awful result of his • harrowed conscience, would have been cited in an earthly Court. The late ]tort ible murders, as may naturally be supposed, filled the mouths' of all ranks in society ; I was in the srotim of the above house, on Thursday last, suttee theprevailing subject was introduced, accom nied by remarks on the presumed guilt or. innocence ofWilliams. A person, whom I have. since under stood tole a petty officer on board on' of his Ma jesty's ships . at Spithead, observed, I know this Wil liams well ; I kept a public-house two'years in the neighbourhood of Mr. Williamson, during which time Williams lodged with me. I have frequently remon-* strated with him on the badness of his character, and the dissoluteness of his. conduct —repeatedly have 1 heard him declare, that he mad Williamson a' grudge, and would one day or other slick a knife into hint! Thit important deposition was about to be sent to the Magistrates of Shadweil..office, when the news arrived that the wretched Williams from mortal jam ice, - ; .through one of tile dreadfui avenues of self-destruattiPa• Portsmouth, Jan. 1, 1811.. ~~ IEI MOON • BALL • - MAUI FRANCIS. • - This wasan informition under the guildiae . laid by the Plaintiff, who is the Surveyor appoint w under the Act. for the Parish of Lambeth, a : ,si t „, the Defendant; a gcntleman of fortune, elm Sing hi t , with having been guilty of a nuisance, in crectiti, certain houses in the parish. of Lambeth, on the Wandsworth-read, without erecting party-walls, at directed by the Act of Parliament. The Defenthut pleaded guilty to the charge; but submitted•that "he was not liable, inasmuch as the Act provided that the information should be laid within three mouths after the building was completed ; whereas the build ' ing bad been completed, the shell at least, whicb w as all the Act had in contemplation, mere than sit months. Mr. Craige submitted, that the Act meant the full completion of the building, which, in tile .present -instance, would not be accomplished for some. tim• .to come. The Magistrates declared themselves of the same opinion. Mr. navels then objected to the conduct of Mr. Craige in the discharge of his office. The Act di rected that he should, from time to time, -survey the building in its progress, and take notice if it was proceeding in a proper manner : this Ar..Cridge had neglected to do, as he would-undertAkt to - firoveby the evidence of his workmen . ; and; having se aeg lected his duty; he was not now to come, whetethe building v. •ts finished, and ask . the l‘lagistratel to make an order for pulling down what bad heels erzeod by the Defendant at a very cOasiderable, k pence. Mr. CRAJGE undertook to . pro.ve, titat he had re peatedly giv b n the Defendant • nOtice Jte• was doing wrong. The Magistrates, Mr. EVANCS and Nr..lllcas, however, said, that the neglect of the Surveyor did not exempt the Defendant from being sub ject to .the regulations of the Act,' whieli w• re ie.; tended for the svotrity of the lives tiaproperty - of the individuals in the neighbourhood. If thiStwveyor had been negligent in the discharge of Itiatlutyole was amenable for it.—They therefore ceddenined the building in .question under the Act, and •Called oa i the .Defendant to enter into recognizance, - himself_li 3001. to abate the nuisance in two months. The tr.s. fendant entered into the recognizance, r but deflated , his iutention of appealing to the Sessiosts. • : NIANSION HOUSE. . e Benjamin Solomon, the boy mentioned in Mir Paper of yesterday, upon whom a cask - of mustard was found, under suspicions circunistances, r ha again brought before the LORD Mayon. for furttift examination,. The owner of the stoleil property tended to 'identify it. Th. boy, howerer r peilsistril in his former story , that he had received it fromhis father,' to carry to Mr. Vincent's to sejil, but the 6- therbot appearing tis corroborate Ms stswy, * th4 Voy was discharged, and his lairdsltip•grautOra Warrant to apprehend the father. . John Williams was inaeght before , his ; Lordship he one of the Police Officers, who found him. about half an hour before under auspicious cincumstaeces, with a chifsel in his pitisiiesiion. Ile stated, how. ever, that he had kiund'it the' atieet; and could ' bring wituessea to the fict . .;.and aki:nigh he admitted he resided in Chiek-lane'(fhtsreceptacle.of all the bad characters Open the town), - yet as his account , of the manner in which befoitied his livelihood ap peared satisfactory to his Lordship, and . he answered without equivocation or evasion to the questions put • to him,. be was discharged. . Sarah 'Nathan, a Cyprian -dame, charged ittiob Nathan with violently assaulting and kicking her, for three successive nights, when he met her on the pave. The Defendant, was very vociferous in re pelling the charge, and retaliating on his fair accu ser ; but she persisting in her story upon oath, he was . committed until he should find bail. It appeared he was a noted . character, and had 'been before the Lord Mayorunirehree weeks back, charged with a violent and outrageous , assault upoa his father, bet upon promise of amendment, had been discharged. . - • PLYMOUTH, Dec. 31.--"--A foreigner was aprta hended last Saturday, on suspicion of being con cerned in the horrid murders of ItatcliO-highway and G carol -isn e. tleacknewledgedltecameinaves sel from London, and it appears be left it juat after the murders were committed. lie cannot give any ,sa tisfactory account of himself, and is therell3re in con finement.—We are happy to, ttest the vigilance of our Police Officers Mr. Swetie and Mc. Pardon , who have been indefatigable in searching <Hsorderly !souses, and taking up all susp;c:ous persons. The ,robber of the Falmouth Hank, and the suppo,ed robber of Sir..E. Pellew's house, has been arrested "at,Swansoa by a fudge's warrant, and brought to Ibis town, heavily ironed. He is confuted iu• the strong room of our prison. He had nearly . made his escape, by an attempt to saw off his trimi. but was detected by the nightly •tch, w wahose duty it sua to . saaasisse all the oellrbefire Welting ,up. SCOIVfI Mnixft's Wharf. • drriapi. Sails. Eliza (hlatehalll, ditto 19t /b, — lO, A. 31. Perthshire (Hc j odzrson), .. • • . . , :AL M. Ftfeshire !hiller), Leith 90 11,, A. 111. Delauce Watson), Maim 3ff 'T.: A . • DowNes Wharf. I Hope (Hatton),, Leith I 17 ILIGH WATER AT LONDO, nrei Alletteolig, 49 tnjrattes.after 4. • I Evrai .6 Jas. iDGE , '6l6lautes WOO ,• *: • • IITHS, • • to Gioucesteellace, on tie Oti ult. Lady George Bestidarhs of a daughter. . • • * • mg. Ctnthe Sikh alt: Sp en Ili% Desks, the. Imtly kika son? • Saturday last, the lAady.of Geo. 'tilt, Fat Pa ribtivig sitieet, Westminster, of a son._ kRKIED. On Monday tact, at St. Nicholas, Wore•ster, John Cheena 'Severn, .I.:sq. iich Sheri if of ga of Radnor, n w o child of the late -John sq. of P. n-y-buot, in th , same Friday, the Idtb fli,iilatlbottrn Esq. to Mis. l3ll ' Montague thlrd'daughleol/#sqlew Mon ~t ague, Esq. of Port . ataisaquat4. • t DIED. --liketerdav monist:, Mr. lirm. ituspini, a son Of eteChevalk? Kipp Woof Pali-Mill. Opi Tnerfay, at-h' bout% is Saesapet-sareet, lienry.PelkY• FA. P lat - LONDON : Printed and Publishedn.!, at i' 6 STATID4424 01111C91 87, liert4littt. Yosrs . J.:& • • A • GHOST. ,• • • Tbecerivelteudfreatioe:tbe inhabitants of Moo. I bow l Forfers co, were. soiaotirne age PowerfellYl excited by.; rubtour that' a figure,. there than mans , tal, had been seers to steal in the siletiee'OPtlie:ssighli„, Moog the hill; find after takine . a station at the dial' inthreatekingettitUde, to vanish in a blase of fire. So accurately had this awful figure been observed- by soase people in the . .ticfaiteaaf the hilt, that they were able to describe esi4earteetern of *wising, all the eyoletions which it *al nightly accustensedtn go through. At length, several ceurpgeens youths et the. twin tamale the resolutionorwatching the apps ranee Of the mysterious Manes, tuid,if possible, learn the object olits mission. -The young awn, on Mon day the 4th inst. 'Went to the place of nendesvous, and took their petition immediately behind the wooden. raillag on the east side of the hill. In this situation, and filled with the most anitieus expectaticiusi. they Waited 'till the hour of midnight.' They were r .ssot permitted to linger in suapence. When the churai' clock ,sfruck..twelve, e • rustling noise assailed their ears, and a giant-like form was observed to haver round the hilt, till it' approfichedtbe.dial, 'when it seemed to pause and that lesuriehast The•north-east corner of the •pillir. Calling ap etterylatent spark of courage, the chevalieri 'adivanCeil within a few paces - et the spot, and &Wavered a figure wrapped in an iinniense.draperY, •girded round with a belt of extraordinary breadth, and fastened in front with a buckle of suitable . diniensions—the hair • long and shaggy, was joined by an enormous beard—while bushy eye-brows nearly overspread the whole of the countenance —its right hand grasped a naked rapier, • apparently stained with. Mood. Having viewed - this appalling tigure,..one of them demanded, in a tre mulous voice, what was the nature '.of • his business ? In place of giving a satisfactory atiswerto this civil Interrogatory, it only uttered some uncouth sounds, and then holding up its . band, poitited to the north east corner. This Attitude of the spectre naturally induced the young men-to cast their eyes in. the-same' directien, when they discovered, leanhigagainst the south-Nest side of the flag-staff, •another figure, litose habiliments, as they reflected the - glimmering . of the moon, appeared to the•aatimished - spectators to be a ; coat of mail! its visage .entirely concealed metier a black mask ! Satieeiriug that the former, by the inclination of its hand, referred to that quarter for the information required, the same question was now repeated ; but the figure under the coat of mail, stewing even more taciturnity than its cempaeion, pointed to the dial ; and when they again; with a politeness which was not to be outdone, turned their eyes in that direc. tion, lo the first speCtre had vanished ! The youths now resolved to secure the other, but, what was their astonishment, when they 'found it also had dis appeared in the same sudden mannerl The intelii genee of this night's reecounte r tendered to raise the curiosity of the whole neighbourhood. It was ad vised by some who conceived themselves deeply read I In mystical lore, that one person only should watch, and that the figure should be accented immediately on it's appearance, : before colleaguing with Its iron-cased compepioe. But where was the maw to be found that would enter the lists with such an antagonist ? However,, to the honaur. of the town, Mr. —, a genlleman who had been a great traveller in his youth, undertook this perilous enterpriae. At the appointed time he took his pest, fully resolved to hold cbnierie with theghost, awl te . seize it, stinted it prove contumacious. In thii situation did he wait —the silence of the night interrupted only by the moaning of the wind, till the. hour of misinigh was wawa/need frolwaier4ligste. — . Are tsMt' n, • the.figure burst from-behead-Ike dial, and was insmei -diately accosted by ; Mx / . or wit° asked in thei name of GOD, for what parpose he haunted that spot 4 —The spectre made nor. laelorelli Wit' haek-i Ward ; and, as it itill.deelined Waive tese.trishedefor informatioti, the townsmaaimadeasseetemptabetwer• pie with it, but at the elefeeieli-. 11 = 0 4 -1 leaden hand implanted each.a.Vose as made him mid backwards, :and ,therilipeaere- lea stautly vanished,-involved h Areal do ffatuie„-i4ke Gentleman escaped fry 40 builAiegs **oat show iug anydispositionto felt spin ittitter the lased. Of such an . In the elellsiee fie related his disasters, and scarcely new istouldi man, wetattu,...or child, pass the hill after twilight:--Tbeee two. Owl ble beings began at last to gettired of ismosilettbensi settee at Om: piruce; pf the prep% and theught.pra per to 'amender,. taking .the ,peecatitiogi however, of molemorphosing thernaelees into the shape of Ba ron 10(0.Wl'es and his black servant, who hell Iseenaet On shore Ai captives biota the Tartar frigate•whersahe strandedoff the harbour, -- , and heed afterwards mad* their escape; the'Spectres probably choir throve figures, because they were somewhat tikottiose in which they theasselvee had been accustomed to appear.• They are sent off to give an accimut sof themselves at Edits laugh Castle. --- • ":1%, .~ • • 21„ i, • i,'• ; it~ ~~ 1 I ~~ I ;s ~.. ,a .. , r ~+ • •N'• • • THE. STATESMAN , . . -.......,,...-..., poiie - E . ... • _... --.-.. BOW-sTREET. cc A great deal has been said upon the subj ect of We have to record one of t he most premeditated the article which appeared in this Paper a short time 1 ro bb er i es that since. A Morning Paper has ha s! the teme r i t y to I greatest penevera'ever was committed , AS .welt as the nee and exertions by Police Officers, contradict that statement, merely because the persons , to d e t ec t and apprehend rubbers. conducting that journal could not discover the names ' - • of the party alluded to ; and they made their indis.c 1 Re uel, rbert)nging . , f to Pe!ry's party of the Patrole t that the house, N 4 ' creel assertion, in consequence of a discovery that 'r els !!, ' IS 7‘rival.! St. in ° J r a n me la s i ?s it kept by .Mrs.M l a7t . i 7 the fair culprit was not Lady --.----, though it was in. a rrat tY rkedto ' be obbed by gangof thieves,who never even hinted that that Lady was the . person in , was • c a question. The Lady Adulteress is now a resident . had got to know that she in general went out every in the house of her mother, who, however, only gives 1 ercning, p rincipally . to the play. By the thought. i less and imprudent conduct of her female servant, her a temporary asylum. ' 64 Articles of Separation are now preparing by 9 a l 4 who4tad.advoitted one of them of the name of Cloy toss to shit her as a sweetheart, who had got ac- Gentleumn of great - respectability in the profession ; 2, - of the law. The husband has it in contemplation im..)riOaol7 with_ her by stratagem, under it . fal s e .repre mediately to apply to the Ecclesiastical Court, for d pro _ lord-street.. sentation that he' was a trunk - maker, living us Os. the purpose of instituting the necessary legal ceedings to obtain a divorce. The evidence, as we , Monday se'nnight was the time fixed on for the ted, perpetration of the robbery. Perry, Read, Limbe before stst is conclusive." fit, and other% applied to a ne i g hbour residin g o p . posite to Mrs. Martin's house l to accommodate them with a room, to watch the proceedings of the night ; they went, there about half-past seven o'clock, and in about three quarters of an hour after, three or four men, and two women came and walked up and down, in front of Mrs. Martin's house, and after 'SOME time one of the men knocked at Mrs. Martin's door, the servant girl answered ' • the man who knocked at the door, proved to be Clayton, who pretended to be the girl's sweetheart ; they crossed over the way talking together, he kissing her.— Clayton expected . to be admitted that night, bat the girl was not able to fulfil bee promise, owing to her mistress being unwell, and consequently did sot go out. For several nights an intercourse was carried on between the servant girl and this Clayton; during which time Mrs. Martin was confined by indisposi 'on. On Tuesday night the girl told Clayton that .her mistress was so much recovered that she expect ed she 'would be'well enough to go the following night to the Play,' On Wednesday eight about eight o'clock,' Mrs: Martin, accompanied by a male and female friend, went in a coach to the Theatre. In al few minutes after the servant girl came out, and re- I turned shortly after Kith Clayton, arm in arm to gether. They talked together several minutes at the 400 r, and then went in together. In about a quar, ter of an hour after, Clayton came out, and return.. ed in about five minutes, - acc ompanied by another, man. Clayton knocked at the door, and the glal opened it. She appeared to refuse letting the other man in ; but Clayton forced open the door, and the other man rushed in. The Officers, who had been upon the close watch every. night, then went over to the house, and heard all three talking. very loud iii the kitchen. From , the noise, and 'what they Sit* through a key-hole,' They ascertained . that *nit* men were dragging the girl up stairs againither - Al l ' and she was exclaiming, ccLord have mercy upon . CURIOUS. Arramer TO FSCSPE.--A seaman came , lately to the Gaol of Carrickfergus to visit her hus- me, what shall I do." One of the men told., if. m bead. Two en accompanied her, and spent the she made such a noise he would blow her braies out, day in drinking and merriment. While strangers were and presented a pistol to her head and ► kept it there.' quitting the gaol, in the evening, the Prisoner issued, They .forced her up stairs, she continuing the above' exelamation in defiance of their threat ; the Of fi cers' completely attired in his wife's• habiliments, between his two frieuds. On the very threshold of escape he heard doors being broke open, &c. and in a few mi sses discovered, and carried beck to his apartment,' sates, the other man, whose name is Jenkins, came down -stair*, and returned with the hitchenpoller ; , where his wife was found personating him in a corner. they then hoard ether doors break , open , but not DFATH OF THA Foi.—His Grano of Cordon's fox hounds had lately a most remarkable run. They 1 hearing the noise of the girl continued, the Officer{ scented an old fox near Mill-hill, aud opened full on I were afraid she was being murdered, and *ere pro. hie view • when he began his career across the plain I ceeding to break open the street door 'with an iron and inh abited country. .He reached the high rock of crow, which the girl hearing, exclaimed it was her Pluscardine, and endeavoured in vain to hide ; he mistress, gave a sudden spring, released herself from made a bold sweep and entered the woods of Blervie , them, ran down stairs, and the robbers after her ; endues thrown back on his old track by a couple of I I they got into the passage just as' the O ffi cers had old hounds. Ile again took the plains as fresh as at I broke open door, and got into the passage. — the moment of his race, and was killed amid the ac- 1 Clayton and Jenkins appeared as if nothing had elantations of the Noble hunters, after a run of 40 happened, and wanted to get out. Perry and Read miles, wherein he tried all his cunning and exhaust , . seized them ; the .villains made a most desperate re eel all his.miracles of deceit in vain. sistance, which they were enabled to do, being very . • he streets of St. Bride's parish, and indeed the • tall' stoat, powerful men ; the Officers, however, •whole of Fleettstreet, have of late become so in* Soon secured them. On searching Clayton a large ' felted at nights by gangs of notorious thieves, leagued clasp knife and a bad dollar were found. On Jen , with women of the town, that it is scarcely possible kins were found a pistol, two bad dollars, &c. . On for peaceable passengers to walk along without in. examining the house, the O ffi cers discovered that a salt or injury. Most of the marauders are known to large quantity of property had been packed op ready to he carried off 'the patroles and watchmen. It behoves the City Of. i . Several rooms and closets were : broke open, and they were in the act of breaking fieers and the Parishioners to exert all their vigilance; • open a chest when they were disturbed. and, if necessary, to encourage, by rewards, the act ' tivity of their watchmen and patroles in clearing the Yesterday l .arryton and Jenkins underwent an ex ' streets, and appreh notorious eading notoous chateaus- amination ; and:were committed for further examine- At a very.numerous and respectable meeting of the tion. inhabitants of St. Andrew's, Hamra Precinct, held Mrs. Mattbas the person who WAS robbed of her on Monday last, it was resolved, that the common gold watch, and nine seals, some time since, by a ' Councilmen he recommended tO appoint eight patrules grocer's porter, dressed in his Sunday's deaths, pre , to assist the watchmen in the disebergeof their duty, , tending he was a Gentleman ' and had often visited • for the: better Protection anal general ' safety of the 'her. His detection we stated a few days since when isthabitants. . • , - he was offering the watch to pledge with Mr; Do. I Oa WeaWsdaYreveninig, as Mrs. Marsden, of Gar- bree at Charieg Cross. P • she rilliA 44 ll; ' "1141 pickeda°iuntthofe t he Sur rey of a Vill. Lae . • ' at A RIABORDLIGINgIithET. $ • 41.7; lt-ta* l rteYfrat . 11 , a,5 11, 1 4a1104e 0 e 1.. 0..24 A ' Thom littnest janr_.arasi-kolioi• i out 44 osi nit ells inhevea.shiltiug-pleces, a mennaintitt - ' y, . Ts, charge ,by air. •.'ewton, of New Bond : bill for 301. on a-Gestleirma,in Sardiporiew. -, . !Vett, with entenng his. dwellingthouse with intent ja bb er essa y e d un d e t ec t e d, , ... •, e . r ,,,,, , ,, ii, steel., it appeared Irs evidence that the Prosecutor i • ,The arrival from' Gosport of Mn. Warrovolhe had a numerous part . t.of friends to supper and dance v iremno mita decoyed bola his home the Ater:Deihmor, on Wednesday evening.; and at about ten o'clock, opaideolsed for all day yesterday at' the. Mancha- when the company were in the height of the donee,' itemea, but sheorsa.sset - knovnt to have teethed town the Prisoner knocked loudly at 'the door, and on the *ha late hear last night. • The Loan' Ma von, ha- porter opening it," he &reed by him to the end aft Apellately as learaing.that - Mrs. Magnet was the Shop, accompanied by a shabby-looking man,,,and !pewees who stole the ehild,,sent for Mrsi*lteasti.t., . demanded to know the cause elf music playing, el who had hesm falsely charged with the theft,' with the I that honr. He represented himself as an officei of view of proposing to her some reco m p eace for the justice,. and • desired that the master of -the h'oSse jury her character ilnd hdings bad tiostaiqedi end i might be immediately called, and that a list of the theincenvesiessmobedled.been put 'to on'ttithleceet 1 toinplani be given him. The porter sent.foritiq maw of dos; .but, an ispgairit s ! it..was found abeismak,la the 1 ter without leavitig the ; and on thi..irri Of cl'i'quteY ; ' ' '" 1 . 1 V 't 4. :. . • ' 44.. •':. -1 Dr r . , Neirton; the Prisener's companion'eSizapi.d . S' . Tho ballad-deforqoiliater, and -pbeksettlosts,, as be.mis omit to theiratch-honse. Th 6 landlordir soon as it is daskrbavereutaken tbelesillilless sear i PubliC.Pitnitte;*freri the ►Prisoner haiged eight srWif s foot.patb on the aortb-side -of St. Peers Chic alt= I knee , no Wrartn 4 him ; but he hid 'been that' 0 yard. . From .the intiaistion giten • in this Paper i opt of eMPlisi . , 'and was someliines out at niglii. a few weeks , since, these pasts of .society desisted Ilegcstraielitteritai that the Proieioter'slat ' from assembling on this. .spat...' On • • Satnedtty. sight thit•theTrlitiner' dice ihereltifribilikshop;.'iiiilli, 1. last, it was dif fi cult to-pass , St; PaunrChisidniard ' Idi '40 116 4 cliti .ebireit;i 0 1 6 . 0 0 ,11 Me. from the heed of these miscreants . . - -*!-- i - ! &Sin' tirlir, he:Would commit the Prhaiit i lill ' .. . 1 1 ;undap night, .a servant of the Dowager': Duchess Seiiiiiris;Siltita 'Debi* . a maectiatei.,Nadr - i t of Bowfin/veva stopped nem the issue place, hy : WO of- theitalic.tratlier thitereiOrt to his ntithiait t ria: men, who robbed him of his watch, gold seal,!Ond diction of rommittiogthe Prisoner for six die lid 36. ed.. " -''.' ' :: .•."... : 1 the Ileum cf Correction. . - - FAUX PAS IN HIGH LIFE. [MN A KORNING PAPEL] POLICE. A reportable periodical Work makes the follow ing remarks on the dreadful outrages that have re cently occurred in the metropolis ;--- 44 Oa revolving the circumstances of these dreadful scenes f the natural horror of.the human mind, at torrents of bloodshed, I produces an involuntary shudder. Winst-oloold' those hrarts,he-rnade.of,. which could thus deprive sit life en infant in its cradle, as well as its parents? And for what ? for the sake of, a little plunder ! What guilt beyond conception attaches, to murder reite rated, not caused by opposition a or resistetsoe, bat committook,of tneremotive, as if gratifyiug, as if de lighted in ! But it is not enoogh that we lament such infernal villany ; the public mind, it is hoped, feels that it is not enough. The 'terrified Citizens, of London And its vicinity should, with out delay, turn their anxious inquiries 'to the strength of that nightly guard on which they rest their hopes of sleceping safely in their beds. Why should not nightly Magistrates direct nod head a species of force appointed expressly to this service? Why should they not patrole the streets constantly from a set time, and endeavour to remove those nui sances which infest them ? Why should they not re gulate and suppress those revelling, which disgrace , the town at night, those houses perfectly Tell knorme to the Police, in which the lawless and desperate as semble ? By preventing such resorts, they would save many from the gallows they would diminish the number of the vicious, and ensure the protection of the decant. Prevention is the grand object that ought to be kept constantly jit view. A single eh it prevented, is a score of evils remedied ; for whoever is stopped in the career of iniquity in an early stage, is happily rescued from the possibility of extreme torpitude. . • t . . . :.,~.:. \ • • _. d... Nr Afte Gob will -0 awl Smi wn