The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-11-09 00:00:00

.. ~ . i es, I I • 4 • 111 t 1 ," 40 oitti ..t - me •sive A MIA 1111YaGICRERA sliewid cattle against C/btlit .6 4 by Mr. Serjeant Len's, against the i melinlant, why he should , not shew by what right iteeialised to be.a member of the Common givltiord-West :—The election of the Do. fondant; anel several other), took place under.* (0/14 , 14ug circumstances —T he Mayor, t 6 be cor• reel ,at the polloppked to a Bariiater (si Mr. Jones) 'for his'asiistance on the oceasioi. A Gentleman put a inmtion to the Defendant • v whether ha had received the sacrament daring that year? lie re. Pined to answer, on which the same Gentleman de elated• that the Defendant, or the other Candi istet,"ceulinot be elected without declari ng whe ther they had or had nut teceived the Sacrament iiieirons to the election. ITe alto .statet4. that .he bad 'a bit possession a-case which was confirmed' in the Court of King's Bench, to Out effect ; the . Mayer and Mr. Jones repeatedly called on him to let them are the 'case, which he refused ; and Mr. ,Jones not being aware of such a one being in ex istetsce„advlsed the Mayor to adjourn the poll to the fulloWing day. Between the adjournment and the meeting next diy, the Defendant and some other Candidates received the Sacrament privately at I Lady Kenli niten'ik bottle. This was what the Learned Serjeant's 'clients complained of. lie (Mr. Attorney-GenerelYheld in his hand the afAila- Ms of the Mayor:Vie Of Mi. Jones, wha positively denied that they adjourned the poll with the inten tion of giving the Defendant an opportunity of receiving the Saerameut ; but that they did it to give themselves an opportunity of being Made acquainted with the case mentioseed by the Gentleman, and which he refused to shew them. Mr. Jones, during the evening, searched for it, and found it.—lt was rite King v. Hawkins, and did not bear on the case ; and so he declared at the meeting on the following day, when the poll was re-opened, .and the Defendant elected. But suppose, said the Learned coqnsel, the Defendant had not received the Sacrament during the adjournment, his election would remain good, for the .4e4 of Indemnity (the WM of the King) -sets forth, that any porsun elected, and who received the Sacrament before the year 1811, should be munpetent to fill such slum. tions to which they had been so chosen. Lord ELLcsaoitot e ion—" I think there is some, thing intricate in this case, and that it Ought to come before the Court in the fullest manner ; I therefore think the rule ought to be made absolute, which will enable us to have it argued at length." Bulemade absolute. 711:1===SMISTRI117= 11 OLD BdlLEX,',""lor. S. LAW INTELLIURNCE. cooeT OF KING it 0F.:4 , . .?\ et , nu It IVETT. 1,; iS4V its " t • •oi 5EKJ.E4,417 , 4A7 t 1411111104: 4E y.GENZRAL rosiiittl held that Anon Court - 71 , (,) apply ttr • to 'psi off the Trial the a lum - after : 410 argue' gU . l . ; ; ere hear d upon a . Elensuircr, fried ; by the if J 5 , re-nithed, 'ln an action which he has t ' „i ns ; t he Right Henntiriblo Chierttts Ab: csker th • 'muse of C tampions. Hit silt: • , 3 1 1 t hat its the action brought against the SO.. Pr tit v i ol the Declaration states, that Defeo. unthi: 'Jed force and violence, Old broken open o f Plaintiff, and imprisoned him in the, f molon contrary to law.. o s Do.' T,tter .3 • , • Defendant pleaded, that Plaintiff was •a the Balite of Commons • , that he bad, o. p l ic e, in that Rinse, avowed himeelf SE the ,d 4 letter publis h e d in Gobbeies IVeekly g oer, ; that the said letter was voted by that a gross, scandalous, and wicked liber 'on ; it i k, s c, and that the said House came to re th it the said Sir Francis should be coat. tbtt t,, the Tower of London 'for the - same ; fiat the Speaker issued his Warrant for that pur. . 711 1 gave it to the Defendant to execute ; Ft;itic,itrthe.naifil h D is c o fendant, s i er n j piati t ie u tsac A c thc o retn, did ,rest the said Sir Francis ? and, did imprison the o d Sir Francis in the said rower. of. London. To t , j plea Sir Francis replied, that he, the said'. did use more violence than was neces. wt, Upon this replication and those pleadings,' hose sad been joined its that action, and it was' 1 0 1 to be tried nu the 20th day of this month. D os was also another action brought by • the Plaintiff against the Right Honourable Charles Aeon, Speaker of the House of Commons, and arpkading in both actions were iu matter and w a s pretty nearly alike. But there was a gaieties in the conduct of the Plaintiff in tit, action ; for instead. of issiniug issue therein, astiputting himself upon his oottestry, and thereby Ming the case go to a Jury, he thought fit to enter D;tourrer. The consequence is, that he himself puts the question ,of law at' issue. To ascertain, therefore, the question Of law upon the subject, wa s no t only a desirable thing, but in justice was that which should precede the trial of the fact ; and, therefore, to avoid unnecessary trouble both to the Court and the parties, he deemed it wiser and Le for public advantage, that their Lordships a l tld trst decide, and give judgment -on the De lete, trusted that no person would imagine that leiodesirous for delay. On the contrary, he j & I tad every possible care and diligence from the sit, to have those matters brought to a speedy co nclusion. The Court should understand that the Plaintiff did not file his declarations till the litkof Nay. On the 16th of the same month, he (the Atturney-General) filed his pleas ; notwithstanding that, by the practice of the Court, he was entitled, by their usual indulgence, to much further time. He did not, however, avail hiniself of any such Indulgence, of sight, but pleaded forthwith. What„. on the other hand, was the ostealuset of the other side? Notwithstanding the early periods at which the said pleas were filed, the Plaintif f does not file his Demurrer till the 27th of June, six weeks after le had filed his declaration ; nor hes he even yet *might fit to join issue upon his own 13ensu rust. The arguments upon the Demurrer may yet take place, if Defendant pleases, ou 'foes:lay next, o r . in the Friday thee, following. If the Plaintiff be therefore willing to join In Denturm ea as to give ta opportunity of having the *olbl - rimed on either if those Jays, he (the Attorn i-General). would weeny advantage of the present motion, and go foldsl on the day fixed. The Learned Gentleman unmoved 44 for a rule to attest emote, why the Mal at Bar between Sir Francis Burdett, Plaintiff, lid E. G. Coleman, Esq. Serjeant at Arms of the House of Commons, which stands for the 20th of this month, should not be postponed until after the arguments aro heard, and the Court shall de. tidespun the Demurrer in the action brought by, the same Plaintiff against the Right Hon. Charles Ab. , bill, Speaker of the House of Camutons." Mr. Justice La BLANC and Lord ELLenno. ince enquired, whether any notice of trial had len given in any of the actions ? The Arroasey-Gessaar , ateswered in the nega tive. The Arroastry.Gcxenat. then acquainted their Laltips, that another action was pending at the salt of the same Plaintiff against the Earl of Moira, Constable of the 'rower of London ; that Ike declaration against hint was nearly the same in tibstance as that against the other parties, but that there was some difference in the language of the pleadings ; that issue was joined, 'however, in Na action, asin that against the Serjeant at Arms; aid this also stood for Trial at B.er. That the saint reasons prevailed why it should nut be tried any WIC than that against the Serjeant at ,Arms, till et law was ascertained upon,.the Demurrer; and ?an that ground he should also move that this action should not be tried till the Court gave judg ment ors the aforesaid Demurrer. There was also arl additional reason why this trial should be put namely, Earl Ai oira's Solicitor wakadvised that r. Culetnan the Serjeant at Arms, was a witness must material to his client on the said trial ; but lir. Coleman, was serving with the army in Portu. .sal with considerable credit to himself, as was seen by his demeanour at the battle of Busaco : that ap. I:le:alien had been wildcat the War-0111m to mai 4 ' 0 7 but that it wojild bo quite impossible to ex pect his arrival here in time. On these grounds. at trusted their Lordships would grant biro the rile in this cause. , Lord ELLENeouotcn—" Take , three Rules a distinct Rule in each action, ,and let copies if the p roce di ngs as hi t h erto h a d be delivered to the ,i t Court in tim e . The C o urt will find -.it requisite ' process of each action to be ita•posSeWnion of then. , ) The ATTORNEY-GENERAL enswered-rthat care s hould be taken to supply their Lordship. with every requisite document. The Rues Ni a 03 were all granted. JOURNEYMEN PRINTERS. Eighteen Journeymen Printers named W. Coy, Corbett Latham, John Simpson, Thomas Wooley, James Macartney; John Mgcintosh, John Chap man, Wm. Willimnsi Geo. Westray, Malcolm Craig, and Nathan Collins . ; Compositors; Thos. iCtsfteity .John Gee, Robert Howlett, Stephen ' Burk', Henry Ryrise t Stephen Beckett, Edward Kidd, and. Roderick Pasquina, PressraeWi were indicted along with another person albs same of i Wentworth, fat conspiring together, to Obtain to thesseellei ad additional rate of wages, sad to corn. - pei 4WD. Walter, the Elder aitlijohn Walter, the Younger, Proprietors and Printers of the News. paper called The Times, to pay to them. higher wagei ; also for conspiring and confederating Loge. titer to intimidate, persuade, and decoy other workmen in the 'employment of Airy Walter " to adopt similar measures. Mr• ALacir having stated the cU on the part of the Psiebecution, Mr4Willterohe younger, was examined, ,who proved that the whole of the Prisoners at the Bar, along with Guy Warwick, whose name had hien omitted to be •called, and his trial postponed till next Sessions, had been in his employment in the mouth of -May last. All his workmen, to the number-of twenty-nine; gave warning to quit about }he 13th and I4th days of May, amd did accord ingly quit, some on 'the 266, and 'others on the 29th of the sone month. They had applied for an ad. intim of wages sometime before giving warning ; he had acceded to part of their demand, but part of it be had refuted to coniply with. The warn ing by the pressmen was given to the publiSher, by whom it was comakunicated to the Witness ; and on the 14th of May, the Defendant Westray, a compositor, applied to the Witness himself, and told him that he was commissioned by the companion: ship to which he belonged, to inquire whether he, Mr. Walter, intended to raise their wages. Simp. son and Wentworth are the only persons of that. companionship who have been indicted.' Walter told Westray, he could give him no *Wm at that time. lie afterwards offered him and >his "poinpanionship an advance of is. 6d. a week. Westray said he would communicate this to the reit of the companionship, and on the following morn.. lag told Mr. Walter that they were pet satisfied, and that he warauthorised to give wasaing for all his companionship. Mr. Walter thought at first that Westray was not disposed to go, but two days afterwards he said he must go along with the other men, sad went accordingly. The quitting of his men pet Mr. Walter to a great inconvenience, as he could get no, other men, and was obliged to other masters fur the loan of their apprentices to carry on • hir concern. On his cross.examination, he said there was no. thing illegal in a companionship giving warning, and warnings to quit were given through the me. dine% of theforeman, which Westray was. The otherjourneyinen gave warning through Mr. Crow, who was the overseer. The Master Printers bad meetings on the subject of the advance, and had a Committee of their number. Wcstray behaved re. spectfully, and disclaimed all Idea of threat or coin. pulsion. lie told them he did not wish them to stay, and that they might go about their businete. Wears,/ afterwards offered to return, and procure. Mr. Walter hands, if he would dismiss the ap. prenticus. Philip ,Street, the publisher, proved that all the Defendants, who are pressmen, gave warning on llttneday, 14th May, because they had hem§ ro. (used- an advance of wages, and that they did quit s eeordiagiy on the 2gth. -Mr. Crow ) overseer at The rims Office, proved •, : , • . • 1" " • --I._&-v•r.: the warning to have been gifts by the cemspositdrs, of wh o m he was' the foramen, on the I%th May. John Ehree, the fly-boy's evidence, was exactlt similar to what he swore on the trial of the preced• ing day, with this addition, that, on the Monde) morning when the Preismeg's Wareing was expired, Beckett aaid to the bOy, 64 I hope yen will mix it µ foe Mc coal-heaversr them wehmo areas focroaintiiinegr, men. .th you will not do it fur hope yeti will . bishop the bells :" that is, filling them with water, so as to prevent their working. Benjamin Beveridge, a pressman, then in the cm. ployment of Mr. Baldwin, stated, that Howlett and Hurley came to him to Mr. 11.11t1 win's, and said they had received information that he had applied to Mr. Walter fur work. The Witness said he had not. They then said, that a new resolution had passed, that no matt must takea newsman'asituatien on any paper whatever for six months to coin". This re.- solution, they said, had been passed at a meeting at the Coach and Horses, in Water-lanr,•. where the Society was held. This resolution had been passed on account of the advance .demauded.having been acceded to by some masters and resisted by others; .among whom was Mr. Walter. Howlett re. „quested the witueis to attend a meeting of the ' socicty,at the Coach.and.horses, no Whit-Monday, which he did. • Howlett, Scott, Ge_„n Clifton, War. wick, wad Byrnes were there. • Howlett said fie *wished to have two men in the employment of Mr. 1 Walter impressed, and knowing . the witness had a relation who was an impress master, he applied to the witness for that purpose. The names of the • men were Fitzgerald and Miller. Howlett assigned as his reason, that ho wes•fully convinced Fitzge. rald'and Miller had not the advance the men hid • formerly made the demand for. The witness went to Shad well, to the press.master ; Howlett, Gee, Warwick, 'and Clifton went with him, Warwick was put on shore, but the others went with the witness. From the information they gaie, that Fits. gerald and Miller were deserters from the navy, the press-master agreed to take them up, bta being ` told that they . were in the City of. London, sea- • they could not be impressed without having the warrant backed by, the Lord Mayor. 'Pherthen returned to the ptiblie.house, where Howlett said, if they could get the warrant from the Lord Mayor the gang could carry the men away iti.the night time, and that would answer all the purpose, as it 'would stop Mr. Walter's publication. He heard from Howlett, that those who quitted Mr. Walter's 'employment had an allowance matte them. They re ceived a pound one week, and when the witness ,was present he jaw the n Landlord pay to the six men he had mentioned, Byrne, Clifton, Scott, Howlett, •Gee, and Warwick, 41. William Rived, Overseer of Pressmen in Mr. Walter's employment, stated some conversations he 'bad with several of the Defendants, who are Press men, for the purpose of 'showing that they did aot act individually; but in concert. Edward Brockett and William Mitchell, compo. 'Hors, said they had been present it meetings of the compositors at the Swan, in Swan-yard, opposite Somerset House, at which it, was agreed to give .warning to their employers if they did not receive Ilteekkaace demanded by than. They had nothing to sto,however, with wry needing at the Coach-and. Horses, Watur-lane. . Mr. Kisars , addressed the jury for the pressmen, And Mr. G ta am for the compositors. . The CoMSONSSRJEANT thought that the etsttlyis racy was clearly made out, though there 'MIS a great. difference in the degrees of guilt of the parries. The Jury found them all Guilty, but recommend ed the whole of the Defendants to mercy, except Hurley, Howlett, Gee, Clifton, Beckett, Byrne, and Westray. - . , The Common SCasSANT ordered AO whole of the Defendants to stand committed till the first orthe next Sessions, then to be 'brought up fur judgment. James Tacker was charged with stealing a golf; seal, the property of Sir Edward O'Brien Price, on the %tl of August last. It appeared . from the evi.: deuce of Wood, the officer, that on searching a.' drawer in the house where the Priioner lodged he eould not 4nd the seal in question, nod according. shut the drawer in question. Sic Ed ward 0. B. Price was standing by at the time (pile near to the drawer. He desired 4 parish constable whom he brought along with him, aOin 'to search the drawer, when thescal was found. There appearing in the whole of the case malice and private resentment, the CoMMON SEILYVANT declared the charge .to be scaudaluus'and disgraceful, and ordered the recogni. zance of the son of the Prosecutor, who 'did mot attend, to be estrated. . • . , The Jury impressed with similar feelings, fol l a s l. l the Prisoner Not Guilty. . . Same day the Sessions ended, when sentence of death was passed on the following Prisoners, viz.— Charles Oakley, for a highway robbery; Joseph, Miller, fur burglary; John Whitmore, for a rapes Luke. Citleerweli and Henry Crosswell, alias Chat, for horse-stealing ;. Lawrence f lannegan, for stealing goods in a dwelling-house; Sam: Clemente, for horse-stealing; Catharine McCarthy, for titter. ing a counterfeit.shilling ; .Mailaret Chittlebo. r s o m u i g th h la f n o d r g William oods in faudr house-breaking; b .h r:a ti kg se inr n i. Newman, for a like offence; Andrew Dent and Philip Street, for burglary ; James Miller, for a like offence ; John Fruin, for horseestealing ; Robert Butt, for having in his possession a cutting engine without lawful excuse fur • the purpose of coining ; Sarah Fussell, for stealing goods in a dwellitig-howee Bolort Francis .and Thomas Taivey, fur house - breaking; John White, fur house.breakitig; Walkup, Truman, for a high. way tobhery ; Jinni Forster, for f6rgery ; Wm. Stepson, for secreting a letter containing fire 1414. maw Uank.notes, valte 1001. ; Wet. Lawrence stood, fur steeling guilds in a dwelling.housu ; and Joseph Cope, for petting away and disposialitif certain ounterfelt:inoney at %lower nate and .value, than the same kr Mac Ae n omination'tditi n tsip# l 4 . (iod were co'duterfeity, for and havinglhefueekeiu convicted Of a like offence, in which • eltok ‘ ets ,, cirt ... ' 44 : Clergy bed bean prayed and allow ed: ~ i • Twenty-fire were ordered to 6 e t ra nep orted for the tern ammo years.: Swim adjourned to the 6th Dec. next. ~ . 1, ,td ilic . . rrovitCOAßSTr's POLIMAL iteadrE.R. r" Bet it 'tap 'mat that the Bank led letwposigy ' 1 . " to mower, and that It behbeed Me* to adapt scab mods or granting relief, to that important public body, " The Haase of Commons, homeser, knew mottles of tbiS. " No application was made to theta by dm Book, mar did U " tipper eves that application, bad been made for the " Order in Conseil; on the contrary, it appeared that this " - faretions - Conseil, iditead of tantalising the threctun "of the Baok, aided entirely ups. the authority oftthe Chneceller of the Eschecpser. Nay, what added to his .. -1 " surprise was, ilia not one of tds Sauk Direetois who bad " seata in that Howe, had ever cease Inward aid espressO e sus opinion upon the subject. Some intbrostion was cer " thinly necessary before the Hou,e sectioned se novel and " dangerous a measure. They hail herd. of the Bank a short " time ago lending two 'millions .to Government, and they ,“ had also heard of the dividends on Bank Stock locrewslog. ti - Was it not material to be informed, therefore, hOw they " had come to stop Payment at sitime when their nears " seemed to be' going on so prosperously ?"—Mr. 'want dast. SpeecligBth Feb.lllo7. d,.__. PAPER AGAINST GOLD) Al! tgAlriziATlOx or TUN %grant Or "MX commiirlsE; Ix A Alt Uinta, Tcfr TVS VitADE2yEN AND ir•liallEeli MID Nem& i•LISIMILY. • • LETTER Xlii. 4lkged ability of the Bank —Praneeillop out ioAdsers Jts 'What Isar calla *pit rt of Pukk ClVelit—Maneioss Mount Meeting—Brook ryalson...Quarter !Asians Rseasslisos-• Privy Council Besolutions—Repreeentolisnt of the renal Printe relative to these Resotutiosu : -Real Origin of the Mansion Moises Meeting—Directors prevail upon Mr. Pitt to have a private Meeting of Bankers at his Horse— ' Plan of a public Meeting Mere laid -Peep behind the Curtain —Meeting . of the Bank Proprietors—Declaration of the Of verniirs, Mr.lrosansuet and Mr.' Thorutss—Then &tiara . flow coniparedwith the "initiate . Id/wore of the Bank--Pri mai Minute of the Book, expressing their dans for the Safely of the House, and fosycailing upon Mr. Pitt toknow sthen hi .mild interfere. . QESTIAMEN I —Whee- we look at• the boast, re. ferrcd to in the words of my motto, and consider how many boasts of the same sort the Minister had uttered, •and which he inutcontinned in the habit of ettering, .down almost to three") , hour of the flank stoppage, we cannot help wondering that he could longer endure his existence. What, then, will be the astonishment of posterity, to hear him, in a few months after that event, speak of it and of the measures groeingout of it, as the happy means of safety to the country ; and what will be their shame to find, that he was still confided in hod "up. ported ? As we proceed with the history of the measures of rensedy which were now adopted, we must not foil to pay particular attention to tho opinions rid doctrines, at this time expressed and laid dewu by thoMittister and his adherents, especially by those of 'is adherents, who had a more immediate into, rest in the concerns of the Bank of England. We "Mast take care to bear in mind what they then said M to the origin of the Order of Council for the stoppage of gold and silver payments at the Bunk ; what they said as to the nature sod twos/lig of the measure; what they said as to the ability of the Bank to resume its payments; and what they said as to the time of such resnmption. What they rhea said, as to all these points, we ant take ogre to bear in mind ; because, we shall hoe to compare it with what the same persons havirsaid since, and hnfa to show how, in this case, as well as iu so many others, the nation hiss been led on, by de. WO% to acquiesce in what, if proposed to it all at once, would have made it shrink with alfrightoar fired it with indignation. B!fure the agave of COMMIS! 0144 the day after-the Message and getter of Conned had beta told beforeit, that is to say, on tha VIM of Febra. ary l 1797, the AutiJacubin adherents of rha MI. :lister- had beta hard at workout` of dear/. k meet. ing had been called le the Mauston lloese of the city of London, &waiting of Alerchunts; Bankers, and others, the Chairman bt.4ng the Lord Mayor, whose name was LittODIC WATSON, who then, or verysoon afterwards, filled the lucrative office of Commissary General. tb• the Array, and who was, in a very few fare after that, made . a Baronet. Thecpersons assembled upon this 'oecasion prd. claimed, their rtsolutioa 'not to refuse Bank-notrs in ,peyroont of any soms duo to them, and to use theitatmost endelvowl to make all their payments in thil+same manner.* ; which, as you will perceive, Qon‘lemen, was 'neither more nor leis than result'. in/h . .;ttat they. would do their uttbost : to keep up their, own .relit and. cons•equence, abd, in fact * to presterve themselves from instant ruin. • • • Similar Resolutions were passed in •the country , , wherq •the Quarter Sessions, happening to be then takißg'place, the Resolutions were sent forth front thq tieuch, with, of Course, something of a Alagiste. tag weight and authority, and will be seen in tlie instance of the magistrates of Sorry, who, nith Lards Granite!, and Onslow at their head, appear to hare led the way{. The Privy Council ,pray read their names all over) had also a meeting upon, the subject, and it was quite cnrions to see the Judges.and great pensioners, and even the Ministers thernselOes, not eseeptlog the Lord High Trees. Surer, publishing their promises to receive and to pay Bank.notrs, and, as far as depended on them. * M ANSION -HOUSE, LON MM.—February 27, 179 7. At n meeting of Merchants, Bankers, &c. held here this day, to consider Of the steps which it may be proper.. to take, to prevent embarrassments to Public Credit, from the etrects at. any ilirfoonded and exaggerated adattes, and to c zyort it with thin utmost exertions at the present Important nwtere. —The,lnien blavoa in the Cholrt—Rgsoi.Veb PlANl sonsuy,—Tbat we, the uadersigned, bele( higti)y sensible how she preservatioo of Piddle Credit is at ildo thelk do mast n ily hereby declare, that we will not retie to re wive Hiutk-nines 4 plyment of any snot of money to be_ paid to us; hod we will use oar utmost endeavours to make a oat ,gmynietitt in the same inanner.--Haoon Watson: • Haegolutioa lies for signing at the following : London Tavern, Bisitopsgate-street ; Crown and Anthi, Ta vern, Strandi St. Allitui's Tavern, St. Alleto's-itreef; TTllree- Crnwvq Coffee-house, in Three-Crowo.court, lovoeKli 1 au4 at Lloyd's Coffee-house. + SljaltEY.—At the Gene, Peace ptitur Sovereign Lord Newinona, by ailUnticarnent, Thiv A tlet 24 day of March , are knenitin agbacribed, being ;we ctbs i^ Maispirct of the ph the 101441* at Ors littiturtion hind pismire% la Micelle the N all payworing ladlpaey.wntd I es individually,- thliit alleetation Lirantley, . ti Onslow and be • John Fred's**. • ' Joseph dbaw, Lti~~ • ~. . • _ +.. l ~ enerol Qetteter SeAt. er the I the 1004, tioldriset r alto nary, to and tor the said cattail. oq veil. 1797.—We whose dames og desirous to ceinthhita i itsilir its e public sod c0t:2074d MOR I : i t runt he o crisis, do - Notes.ot the Sauk it . '. its te IMlppoii, as fu us Mos tot the pebilt Isishat, Juba Jnbe Aso "'"•''?"-", Pet B eir 4 Me 4101111". r • I ; •