The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-12-22 00:00:00

i • 1 6601. brought by Messrs. Young the elder and younger, indorsees thereof, against Thomas Wright, the drawer. The Plaintiff proved all that was necessaisy, the acceptance and several indorsements, and Shewtd that no value had been passed hetween the drawer and acceptor, and that a formal notice w4s dis pensed with, so as render the drawer chargeable. The defence set up was, that this bill had been originally drawn for an usurious consideration, which, according to law, would render the bill pf no avail, into whose hands sorter it might fall. In support of this allegation, the only witness called was a Jew, of greet notoriety in Courts of .justice, Mr. John King, the money-lender. His credit was impeached upon this ground, that at a period of about is 'wars a gn, he was accustomed to swear as believer in the Gospels only ; while, upan ibis OSCA• SIMI. he swore is a person believing in the Pent ateuch. iSif • King, at this time, said, that he h.d fortnerly done wrong - , but that he bad now correacd his pr.ic sire. 'l'be substance of his evidence was relative to an alleged agreement be: ween him, Thomas Wright, read a Mr. Reeves. as to modes of raisiag money, sv..4:h he did not deny to be usurious. He stated, that he had been often applied to by the'llefendant t 2 discount bills for him at various rates of interest. and to the amoent of upards of twenty thousand pounds, which he sometimes effelted at five per cent, at the Bank, and when he failed there he pro cured money elsewhere, and charged his castomer at the rate ot ten per cent. for three months. which was equivalent to a nstrious interest of 40 per cent. per annum. Upon all occasiOns, however, he charged an average interest of 10 per cent. for the time the bills had to run. It was alleged, by the AVIIIRtf LY•G , who was very stria in his cross-exAnnnAtion of this wit nest, with a view to the discrediting his testimony. that the whole was a concerted phis to defeat the just claim of the indorsee. who had given a valuable consideration for the bill in question ; by alleging that there was usury in the transaftion, which would render it, according to law, of no avail. Lord ELLIMBOIWVOII, in addressing the Jury,. descanted at considerable length upon the testimony of Mr. ILing, and made several apposite observa tions upon the, nature of an oath, and the great necessity there was that it should be atrial,' ob served, in point of form, according to the particu lar religion of witnesses giving their testimony in Courts of Justice. In the present instance, it would be trifling with jostice, it the witness, who had been called by the Defendant, did not believe this . seas an °Wigan:ay sanaion which was to give (fleet to his rsttniony ; for if a person did not believe in a state of future rewards and punishments, ' his credit must be impeached. and his testimony have no effea at all.—This case entirely depended therefore upon the degree of credit they attached tithe testimony of Mr. King. It they believed bias upon the oath he had taken. their verdia must, be the necessity of law, be given in favour of t:!of Defendant ; but it they did not believe the story lie bad told upon oath, they must find o.:e for the rlaintiff. The Jury, evidently not crediting the testimony of Mr. King, accordingly found a verdia for the PlAinuff of 4631. with costs ; and in soothe r salon upon a bill ander similar circumstances. they fourld a similar verdiet. "itCOMMCIN PLEAS—Gnu L , Dee. at. COURT di Siitinzi at Nisi Pries &Are Mr. Yagstirs sissaat, and e.Spe . cial jta7. ToutAND iiii.Dinsos wed DINER,. Serjeant Sisseneau stated, this action was ►rought by the Plaintiff. the owner of the late ship didnia, on a policy of insurance given by the Defentia sat, to :acorn the value of the ship and cargo. which were lost going from the Cape of Good Hope to Monte Video, having been run ashore on the coast of South America, by mutineers. He did net perceive what defence the Defendant could set up. He would prove that every th:rg in the power of man was done to prevent the mutiny r and every exertion possible was made use of to get her of/ after she was ashore. He felt configent, when he had done so, the Jury would give a verdift for the Plaintiff. He then procesdeci to exatwipe the wit- Captain Gunn, late Captain of the ship _tingle, deposed, that be sailed from the Cape of Good Hope, in the ship Abeonia, on the 11th of Novem ber, 1804. His crew consisted of 9 Englishmen ano Spdniards; he had also on board 4 English passengers, and 9 Spanish Officers on their parole. passengers, who, I.e und-rstond, had liberty to re turn to Monte Video, their place of residence. He i got an order or liceose from the Governor of tie Cape to that effeft. Between 4 and r o'clock en the alarltillf of she 244 November, witness beard a noise on deck; supposed it to be the oltwfx of the deck, the second mate, chastising a lad that was often unruly ; wont on deck; aaw the snout' mate on the Tin,in deck knocked down, and three men over him. stabbing him with knives ; gave the alarm of mutiny ; sr.sw one of the Spanish pasaeugers coming round the bow of the long-boar with a dirk in his hand. which be held in a threatening • manner. Witness attempted to go down in the cabin to get arms ; was seized by another Spanish passenger, with a dirk in his hand, which be listed t., stab the witness, who, in attempting to ward off the blow, received a slight wound in the lower part cif the belly. He knocked the Spaniard down, gained the cabin, and armed himself with a pistol aid a cutlass. The English passengers also aimed themselves ; they then tried to get upon deck, bud were prevented by the mutineers, who had battened down the companion, which they tried to break open, but without fife& He saw through the ere vices of the companion, that the mutineers were very busy in working the ship, ant had changed her Course. Witness supposed they were about forty miles frormthe land. Neat day heard them hail the shore in Spanish, which Was answered; perceived a sail from the cabin windows about three-fourths of a mile a -stern, and observiog her get under way, they made a great noise sad confusion in the cabin, to draw the attention of the mutineers from her. The latter, however, soon perceived her, dot the long-boat out, put several Dunks into her. and left the ship, which struck on shore imme., diately after. l'he people below then broke open the companion-way, with the heavy end rat a rile, and got upon deck. Finding the scuale Vq . of the forecastle battened down, they knocked the battens off, and released the Second/date and seven of the crew. The ship had at the time lull sail on her. The hing-boat, with the mutineers, reached the shore, where there was a number of horsemen collected; Witness saw the boats from a ship uteri:, coming towards them, which proved to be His Ma jesty's frigate Militia. Every possible effort was made, with the assistance of the frigate, to get the Abeenia off, until eight o'clock next morning, when the Captain of the Medisa ordered that she should be set on tire, which was done to prevent her falling into the hands of the enemy. The Witness and remainder of the crew, with the English passeni;ere, went on board the frigate. Crotr-rfamineel t, Si:feting BUT. ' • - - If he had knot% Li the Bpaiusit passengers were to Ise ..delivered up to General Betesford. at Monte Video, he would have been•rnore cao:tous, and would have examined their chests and trunks for arms. He did not know they were is be delivered up i the license horn the Governor expressed that they were prisoners on parole. and they were to de. liver themselves to Mineral Here.tur,t. who was to have had them exchanged tor British officers of the ✓tame rank. He bad seen them on shots at she Cape, walking about without any restraint. Mr. Hopley, part owner and supercargo, told Morn he had received a license from the Governor. Mr. Harp, midshipman, who was first mate of the Abeonta, conobarated the evidence of Captain Gunn. _ Mr. Pratt, Commissary to the Army, one of the passengers,aorroborated the evidence of the Captain and Mate, and also stated, that the conduat of Capt. Gunn had been perleialy cane& and that he treated the Spanish passengers in the way that all prisoners on parole are treated, that is, without restraint. Lieutenant Hayden, of the frigate, then proved, that every exertion was made use of by the crews of both ships, to get the agleviia of, and it was nut until every effort proved fruitless that she was set on tire, and then it was done at the command of his Captain, the Commander of the Afedeas frigate. Serjeant Beer, on behalf of the Defendants, stated that the Mgt ground which he would defend this ac tion upon. was the condudt of the owner and master, in taking three enemies on board without informing the underwriters. He would prove to the Ju►y that those men were twought on board by the Su "peteargo, Mr. Hopley, and the master, Captain Gunn. Chet' were neither ordered, er sent oa board by the Governor; but one of them applied to the Governor to allow those Spanish prisoners to go as pilots on board, and they would be answerable for the safe delivery of them to Gen. Beresford. Where men teem on board in such a suspicious situation. it was the duty of the Master to have bean cau tious, and not to have allowed' them to come on board with their midnight daggers ; the daggers of assassins. It was the first time he ever knew prisoners to be allowed side armi. On this ground alone he conceived the Jury ought to give their verdiet for the Defendant, but if they thought otherwise, he would state several objettions, which his Lordship might have argued then, or rams them for a future opportunity. First—The Declaration am that's the lots to the mutiny of the crew, which was not the case, as it was owing to the mutiny of the Spaniards. Secendlye-Ad trade to the South. ward of the Cape of Good Hope, beloneed lively to the East India Company ; and Buenos Apes was to the Southward of the Cape. Thirdly—By an A 8 of Parliament, 9th Queen Anne, chapter 21, the trade was granted to the South Sea Company, but they could not benefit from it without the consent of the East India Com pany. Fouttlily—The policy was illegal, a it was. proved, that the vessel commenced to take part of the cargo in the first wick of September. and that was before the Order of Council, authorising a trade to Buenos Ayres, was confirmed by the Adt of 47 George the Third, of 17th September. Much as he respected any Order of the King and his Canted, he would say, they had no right to make an Order contrary to a legal #8 of Parliament. This our Const.tution had guaranteed to us. He then read an effidavit of General .Sir Ihvid Baird, the late Governor of the Cape of Good Hope. and now residing iu Scotland, stating. that he was applied to by.vither the owner er captain of the ship aehronia. at the Cape, for liberty to take the three Spanish prisoners to Monte Video. as they wanted them for pilots. He granted the request, on con dition they should be delivered up' to Geheral Be resford, as prisoners of war. Some time after he was applied to for a positive order, to say they must be taken on board, which he refused, and stated his reason for so doing, which was, that he did nut care whether they went or not. Serjeant Beer then proceeded to have part of the log-book read. where it mentioned, that the ship was run en shore by the Spanish prisoners. Serjeant Streeessas replied, in a very animated' speech. He adverted to the affidavit of Sir David Baird. and then reacithe license which Mr. Hop. ley got from Mr. Smith, the Secretary of the Go vernor at the Cape of Good Hope, stating, that it was on a memorial of the Spanish prisoires that they woe permitted to go to their friends and coun try, and that they were to be considered as prisoners on parole, and they themselves were to deliver themselves up to General Bereafthd, who was to have them exchanged. Judge CNA:stone, in charging the Jury, recapi tulated the whole of the evidence, ■nd observed, the Jury had ant any thing to do with the points of law, which would be argued on a future day. The Jury returned a verdia for Plaintiff with casts. Late on Saturday nigh*. Lord Muc sent elf. by owe of the Admiralty Messengers, a copy of the Dispatches from Sir Stones SUIT', by Cy- Lain Yso to Windsor. Our Correspondent at Deptford informs ns, that the greatest exertions are making there to fit out transports for the Expedition. On Thursday last, as a son of Mr. Sr sirrros, &clacks's'', of East Grinstead, Sussex, was stansfing at tho window, making pens, a young man, about sixteen years of age, belonging to one of the inns, came by with a gun, and, without speaking a word! pointed the piece, and discharged it full in his face. the consequences were dreadful s one of his eyes immediately NI on the floor, and he was taken up in a must diemllul situation. 11.10 E. tow-svittar. Yesterday a case came under discussion of very considerable importance to the coal trade. particu-. larly to those reha keep sheds or warehouses, as well as to those classes of society who purchase the.rscoals in small quantities. If the conviAion unitit, be contirrnee by the t;essions, the price of coals sold in SMali quantities must unnecessarily be tnhensee. Mr. Thorns; Hubert. a highly-respeftable coal merchant, who keeps a large and eattesive ware house, for the sale of coals by retail. in St. Ann's street, Westminster, was summoned before Mr. RSA o, upon the information of Alexander Tolloch, a Meter for the city of ‘Vestnaiaster„ charging him, under the 47th of His present Majesty, with hir ing caused to he driven away, in a waggon, from a wharf in Little Abingdon-at:ea, Westminster. belonging to the Defendant's brother, Mr. Henry Hubert, twenty-eight sacks of coals, exceeding eight bushels, without having been measured in the presence of a labouring Coal Meter, and by such bushel as is direfled by the Statute in such case made and provided. and without such Meter's Ticket, the coals being 1,3 d, or to be sold. Mr. Corny attended fir the Informer. and called a labouring Meter, who is on duty this month at Mr. Henry Hubert's wharf; he stated, that ea the 10th instants twenty-eight sacks of coals were loaded from a barge belonging to the Defendant, Mr. Thomas Hubert, and that Mr. Henry Hubert told him they were going to his brother's warehouse. —Mr. Cuss? contends!, that, according to the letter of the law, thetoals should not have left the wharf without first undergoing wharf-measuremeat, or being passed through a bushel measure, and paying six-pence for every twelve sacks. Mr. k•sri Hasse, for the Defendant, staled, that the As of Parliament under which the present in for matron was laid, was passed for the purpose of securing to the consumers of coals full measure, and nut for the putting of sic-pences into the pockets of Individuals, nor for the harassing and persecuting respeflable tradesmen ; there was not erns AU insinuation by the priKipal meters, that the De- fendant, in &Stint according jo the universal cuttons of the trade, had any idea he was doing wrong, or had the least intention of evading the Ma of Par- i Lament. The Defendant is owner of a great number of barges. loads them from colliers which he has pur cna,ed, and keeps them at his brother's wharf, where be sells them to dealers and consumers by chaldrons. Defendant has a large warehousk, about three or tour hundred yards off, where he sells coals by retail, or in halt bushel*. pecks, and halt peeks, in measurer duly standard. For twenty-five years past, he has been in the habit of I:alloying his coals from the wharf to his warehouse, ad Warn, as it suited him, in away well known 1:4 the coal trade, called, " filraway,' or by tlie coal-heavers purring any quantity into a sack they think ;rooter, no mra.urament being necessary, ft being merely a removal to suit the convenience of the owner,witk out any regard to the quantity to be removed; it they were measured it would only be loss of time and unnecessary expense incuired, by paying for the metage, as no good tabled would be answered, for when t►e coals get to the warehouse they are ow. loaded, and mixed with others, and are then to be measured in small quantities. as settled by the At of Parliament. Under all these circumstances. Mr. Esrinassx very ably contended, that coils re moved in this slay by the Defendant, and by all • retailers throughout London, could not be con strued, under the At of Parliament. in the 100tb clause, as " coals sold or loaded to be sold." The 10241 clause expressly provades for the regulation of coal warehouse.: or sheds; it therefore could not be the intention of the Legislature to measure their own cJals when they removed them from a wharf. Mr. Ra • D said, he was afraid the letter of the Ad would oblige him to convid, but as his decision was not likely to give satirfadioa, he should not be displeased if it were appealed against. The penalty was 101. The Defendantof course. appealed. Another information against die Defendant was gone into, under exaaly the same circumstances, smapting that the •coals Were taken from a ware house on the wharf, rented by the Defendant of his bs other, for the purpose of warehousing eels when he wants to empty his barges, or to store coals when they are cheap. In this a mere Racial con •i@ion of 40s. was given. The Prosecutor made a number of other infor mations against the Defendant, but gave them up; in fad, he may have thousands against different tradesman, it the Afl of Parliament is to be con strued to extend to such a uniTersal harmless too. tons, merely to put a few sixpences into his pocket. NAVAL 1. 1 .1 BLLIGANCE. PORTSMOUTII. DIELTe. Arrived the blowsier gun vessel, irons Monte Video ; ,he sailed with the convoy under Admiral Murray, and parted from them two months since. This morning sailed His Majesty's ships Mino taur, 71. guns, Admiral Sir Charles Cotton; door- Loa, 50 guns, Captain Gawler ; La Nymph, 38 guns, Shipley ; Nautilus, 18 guns, Smith; and Itielertek, 18 guns, Lieutenant Leach, with upwards of fifty transports,having about 6 thousand troops on board, under the command of General Spencer. PLYMOUTH. DLC. 19. Admiral Murray's long-expeded squadron, with the troops from Monte Video, are arrived in the Channe4 in a distressed state, having suffered much by the inclement weather, as well as from want of water and provisions, they were reduced to half a pint of water a day. When they came into the chops of t h e Channel, provisions, &c. were imme diately urdered•on board several frigates, and the wind being favourable for sailing, no doubt they were soon relseved. Sailed, with water and provisions, to relieve Ad miral Murray's homeward bound feet, His Ma jesty's shipsPiever, le; Druid, 18 ; Pomene. Sti, and Ahnes as, 34i; with the Snapper, gun brig. A report is in circulation that Ceuta, opposite to Gibraltar, is taken by General Moore. Dt• 1., DEC. tO. Remain in the Downs. His Majesty's ships 'busty, Puncest of (have, godle, liantercr, Osprey, and .Sps eadalgr ; Harmony viausller, and several detained vessels.—Wind S.E. foggy. MAItICATS. CORN EXCHANGIE, Dec 'l. Tha fresh arrivals of Wheat this day 4114.. 1110 i sop* tub a , considerable; but this trade supoorts the p , i‘es quote/ Th e supply of Batley is large, and, with Malt, incline logrie. h is and 11.!ans, of the twu desctiutions, keep their pa ces is a unickllnig supply of OJts, and this trade,' named at • sn a g advaiwas in price Li Flour but little variation, CURRENT PRICE OF GRAIN. Wheat........ 411.. tiOi. 744. Tick ditto (U 4) ....Sas 59. Flue 4.. .......75,, 75.. Oat. ..... WI, 425. Rye (New) Barley 40.. Putatoe ditto ••• a•••• •• • 445. Malt (Old) ....... (.3 Rape ...... 224. 1.'.1(15. 16 n Vine due. Gres 0 .1 8 64. 113C11141111;E. The Cons laspectm% Reture —Thorsdsy, Dec. ir. 'Meat, per lood l6l 4 8 Bpi Ridgy. per quarter 4O. to 4:6t (Ms B4. —4 to 40. New Beans to As —4 Old ditto 4lls to 64:...4 Pease .......• • . . ...... 62: —.l in G 4. —d ■ap.' I HOPS. reersql. ICput ..,...Si os to II Gt I.wiscoc —4l 16. to 61 Qs Frelth.m Po (0101 Sr ' ANU SfRAW, IDAT. wwwieseawat. Hay 4ll 101 to d 1 New . 'l4 to tti -.4 CUM •••••• 101 to 61 166 Swage 6 11 It§ it) 91 PAWS f)I Kint Wilt to it 4...2 Swain —4..441 154 to 51 54 Ec.ex . 41 Ws to 51 tee PRICES or liAl _ siitet IT. SA SI Set. __ _ _ Hai , 41 4s to 61 6. Straw 3l 16s to 21 bs NEWGATIL AND LF.IDENNALL MARNE 1 . 8. By the Cl,Calhe. Bed 3l ad to Os 81 I Veal M dal to is IM Mutton —.Ss id to 4s ad Pork.. ds rm to 4s ad W lOWA. best Helforsand Steers, pot stood, Ss. W. to 01. ]diddling Ss, 4d. to Ss. 44 Ordinary Market Calf - Od. osoh English Horse Sheep Skins ls. Sd to IL fid COAL-MARKET, Dac. 21. Ships at Market. Said. Pries. 49..Nawcastle IS SOa 0 , 1 a 661 gd 6 .Sunderland .... 4 47a Od a b2a 64 Yoatteday.44. Thoeitas's Day—Holiday at Put 4 is Olfwes. IRISH STOCKS, Dag. 17. Government Debentures 34 pet cent 70 14 Gnvernment Debentures b per Cent..... 944 , vonnitut Stack S per cent. grand Cinal Loan 6 per cent. City Bned. 6 per cent. 991 COURSE OF Amsterdam ....35 7 2 Ditto at Sight 34 II Rotterdam II 2al 2U. Hamburg 34 4 21U. Altona 34 5 RiU. Paris I day's date 24 CHANGE, Dec. IS. Venice .. St Naples Li.bnn Oporto Dublin lOl Cork MULLION Portugal Gold in Coin and Bars per os. New Doubloons.. —t. Now Dollars — S4ll Slyer in Ban New Louis each Agin et the Bank on Holland. bri par Cent. Ditto 24 6 2 U. linreleau i 94 4 Madrid in paper, 40 effect. Palermo — in p.iper . Ditto 394 effect. &Kabuli 391 Leah on 49$ Genoa ...4bl IMATIts. On Sunday night la/4 at his tame at Great Ealing. after • lingering Wiles+, which he sustained with the reatest fu si tude esti retignaiina, ►rancis Stephen*. Feig. F.R. and A.S. an , ' Sate one of the Commissioners for Yactsalling His Ma- jesty's Navy. aged 48 years. On Sunda* last, after a few days illness, the Rev. R. Land feral, ens of His Majesty's Chaplains, RCM!' of claytna, dca. and Chaplain Sc the Bight Hon. Lord Boston. On Tharoday morning last of an allophone It, in the 6itil year of hi. age, the Rev. Adept Junes, Rector of IPeppard, Oxford/hint. The tiaras is in the patronage of Jima Cal. lege, °shad. WATER. THIS DAY, AT LOSIOUSI4IIIIDt, k. Morn... 13 nun. filer .... 7 I Eves. 43 Ss. it . SALES BY AUCTION. NOVELS. Oy Messtr. KING and LOCHEE, • for _ . At their lir . eat Room, Xi, King -street, Covent-garbs, TO MORROW, at Twelve, A COLLECTION o( HOOKS, includiag se veral Miscellaneous, and a large parcel of NOVELS; the duplicates of a Circulating Library . May M vowed till the Sale; and Catalogues had at the Room. FREEHOLD ESTATES. INCLUDING A PUBLIC HOUSE AND A PLOT OF FREEHOLD BUILDING GROUND, BANKSIDE, BLeCKFILIARS, IN SIX LOTS. By Mr. BUWON, On FRIDAY, ,Januarylt, at Twelve, at carraway's„ AValuable FREEHOLD ESTATE. situate • in Mots's-alley, Benkside, Illackfriars, by direction of the Devisees in trustof the late Mr. Bruebbank, deceased, comprising the well-frequented public house, known as the Red Lettuce, with stables. out-offices, &c. and wren brisk. built and other Dwelling-Houses.—Also a imitable plus of freehold ground, containing about 90 feet is front. To be viewed by leave of the tenants ten slays previous to the sale, when descriptive piriiculars may be had by epplice. ties on the premises; of Meant} Smith and souse, Soliei. tom Great St. Helen's p at Garrdwa)'s; and of Mr. Duna% 62, Comilla. GENTEEL FURNITURE, VALUABLE LIBRARY OF BOOKS, FINE LINEN, CHINA, CHOICE PORT WINE, PLAT[, GLASS, CAPITAL PATENT PIANO, TWU MAHOGANY LIBRARY BOOK CASES, EX. exutpur EIGHT-DAY CLOCK, PATENT MAN GLE, POULTRY, KICK OF HAT, AND VALUABLE IVFECTS, TOTTENHAM. By Ali. BURTON. On WEDNESDAY, January 6, 15011, and following Day, at II i CI, ek, om the Premises, opposite the Nursery, Totten. barn, by Direr:non of the *Araguaia of Mr. Samuel Haden, rIIHE Genteel Household Furniture. Library of 1 Books, including Rees's Encyclopedia, Sasollet's Eng land, and Entices London, Bell's British Theatre, European sod Novelist Magazines, ant other EFedls, including capital lofty Four-pet and Ceeeh-top Bedsteads, with beautiful Chintz Cotton Furniture, prime seasoned Feather Bed', best aletuesm., and Clean Bedding, excellent Mahogany Cabinet Wink, in Wardrobe, Commode, Chests of Drawers. Library Bookcases, Cellarst Sideboard, Card and Pembroke Tables, 'et of Dining Tables, neat Al a-h —agony Par:our and Chamber Chairs, Sofa, handsome Chimney, Pier and Dressiag Glasses, Mirror, beautiful &WWII and other Carpets, Floor Cloths, Feinteis, Fire Irons, Kitchen requisites, Garden loaplallaaalk arse Nliscellaneous Art , eles. To be stowed one Day previous to the Sale, and Collapse had on the Premises, at Gerraway's„ of Mr. Pannore,SolicitM, Warniurd.court, and of Mr. Burton, GS, Comb:ill. LONDON ...Ponta' by G. DAVIDSON, No. 17, Duke , - nut, Bre street, Covent-garden, and pnblobed at the Office, NJ 13, Back of St. Clement's Church, Strand, by w.s•rucK, of Nn. 7, New Batton-Nreet, arc. Ka thu Piper, NISI NI the USlce, (pen paid) wrl be ditty *Noted to. Nl' »rsr ►rmale doin, LYCEI boyoldo ♦manly retelal 14; the upoll Mr. I I.e. 01,1 r• vol I.,ve Cults idorneJ Bove Theatre &MINI N YI,VpQ The I en..taim Lawry Goodwill (Ulf . 'Glower. 1104. i0..1 Igafipe,4c evict Sha, 4~1 ! 'C 1~1 (in righ ittemaibi Subaru error by 11111, ?ma beet no Sub Davison to th•C ...LOW • the C vrtrittrti C,entry, TH I nvl frai De Co hiathal H. Mod. Aft. 11 Alum The Pitman Mr Di 11101 On product whic Stage, The •rI Suseli eliades Charkt liotton Alt The Mr. Kr Mr. FA on S V nier T H , tovAmcr att bbbb i•Io kna.l,la N.H. colt tofu, nini and Mai LTA 410 I,ol* kola, Uf Frce Capital Half ... Hooter. The