The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-08-17 00:00:00

SINGULAII LAW CASt. • If COMIDY Of SIMONS AO LOMOIOL A ?MK& r nit two inert may so manly resemble *sat ether aseo be • i!.k.nt by their must intimate arapiaintesce,-wt 1,0 longer after perusing the rephrtsit a 'law ease which we this day ptigish hwin The' New IN•rit • ii,. Chrosie.e. Ic is staid that this Wispier alba hes hermit] w wei'wet of two precious WA is the Justice" anutt of Nee , 1 4 one, a enitsuit . swspped the, pnitiedings ‘ the • 'citN ir, the Curt decided that the .Prisoner was not the person • in ..,used. Yet his accrisers were to piwitire of hi id-iitty, that they putsinst the affsi; tithe resew trial. inch all 'asps: • mstsiiie instance of rearinirissee a» is -clearly proved ut thiscase has, perhaps, never before been known. • TRIAL Full BIGAMY. At a Court of' Oyer an d Terminer and general Gaol delivery, field in the City of New York on Lid June 1804, PIM:4T The sg Hou. B. Ltvi s anon. Esq. • 4. B. PAX v ir . Falßecorder. Acoi MiDeom, . AU. • Tait Pio, cs Omit rehmai Hoeg. alga &this . Joitra talecsa: • . . - - -- - -- - The Newt wet lodirutitet thei nil Ittoitas Mas i tau .r Pitstritn . :*A.Pntr of llesildsol. imourei , sithensise amasa- gra af Pat CA of lion Yudt. c tauten, *die ellt AO; it tiu, mad qty of Pew Ymk, was *Mb* lessillal le law{ faiscis; mid 'Riff Sas& then mei, OW hohdapassis.ostil alio the said Thomas alio' ac. iv . • llks. e( stns IP Ilk oh <ha Mt day of Ikeenshey, 118114. 1 6 essidaad, his : said wills being then in gull, I....fignitifir li l many, and to wife did take one Calash* ...,....,.. #' 7 -thiothe Prisoner pleaded xid 9eilte. W 111:titek, District *tinny, prosecuted on the pate of.. the People;. ' . .Th lisitiamety is the cause was as follow; :—.The Ersiw r itsaet/iiia was admitted by the Counsel for the , to W as stated ii the indictment, and that vrifit was still alive. On the part of the prosecution; liesisasis Co. tostifted, that he was one of the ;edges of the Cann of Common . Pleas, in the *panty of Rockland. that he well knew the Prisoner 4 dichili wa ha be t he r came to Rockland in the begin- Nallt Of in the year 11100, and there Elby name of Thomas Hoeg ; that there persasi. with him who 'passed for his brother, ' between those two persons there was no sort of duns ; that the Niseser worked for the wit tily' about a month. during which time he sat daily si witness's table, and be, at course, saw him daily ; Wt on the Otis day of Decant's!, 1800, witness aimeried the Prisoner to one Catharine Secor. that witness is coefidentof the desalinate he reeolieaed • that as that very day on of his own children was christened; that daring all the time Prisoner re mittal in Rockland county, witness saw him coati- Ly 1 he was, therefore, as much satisfied that was Thomas Hoag, as that be himself was *Mail Coe. Jolla Knepp testified. that he knew the Prisoner b 11100 and lOW he was then in Rockland county, led paned by thsename of Thomas Hoag ; that' he en hies cessteady for five months during the time Pe, _Prima was at Rockland_ ; that he WAS at Pri mers wedding I blot Holt hod a war gnat, his evt ; the way that witness knew it was. witness and Hoeg was hoping together. and weans maleaping Haag: wen which Hoag remarked, that he could not leap, lit wet now as.he formerly meld, before he recAval nwassitin his foot by treading on a drawing knife ; Snit Illoag.thm ladled of hie shoe and -shewed wit the .0.1 0 f:du. his foot, occasioned by that valiman . mu... 8! slar was Very perceptible ; witness was at the ha was Thomas Hoag. - . 1 11 6 - Calthlin (forstietly Catharine Secor, hut OM Illiniviko ems Conklin) testi fi ed, that sh e be with sow • prisoner in the beginning of art 3 when be tame to Rockland.; he then Wby name . of Thomas Hoag, that witness him . that Prisoner shortly alter their 1.1.1.0111 ) 40. • his **douses to her, and finally, mbralith of . married her; that he lived tM dm-latter end of March i 801, when he WIZ that she did not see him again until two ynareabar, that on the morning of ins leaving her, braimenrad desirous of communicating something of byinmance to her, but was dissuaded fmtn it by a penal who was with hint, and who passed for his brodier,dno Hoag until. Isis d*.parture, was a kind, amentim, and aftedionate husband, that she was well convinced as she could possibly be of any thing in this world, that the prisoner at the bar was the per mit who married her by the name of Thomas Hoag, that she then thought him and still thinks him. the handsomest Inas it* ever saw. (Hue Prosecutor rested the ionisi) nzrtscs. Witness for the prisoner. Joseph t:hidwiek testified, that he bad been ac quainted with the prisoner Joseph Park, r, a num ber of years ; that witness resides in this city, is a trade; that prisoner worked in the em- M •er of witness a considerable time as a rigger; that prisoner began to work fer witness in Septem ber 1799, and continued to work for him until the spring of 1801; that during that period he saw him constantly ; that i: appeared from witness's books, that Parker receives' money from'witness for 'work, which he had performed on the following days, viz. on the 16th of Odober, and 6th and 13th December, 1800; on the 9th, 16th, and QBth of Feb.•.ary, and 11th March, 1801 ; that Parker lived from May 1000, till some time in April ISO!, in a house in this city belonging to Capt. Prior; that during that period, and ante, witness had been well acquainted with prisoner. Isaac Ryckman testified, that he was an inhabit ant of this city; that he was well acquainted with Joseph Parker, the prisoner at the bar, and had known him a number of years, that v.itness and Parker were jointly engaged in the latter end of the year 1800 in loading a vessel fur a Capt. Tred well of this lace; that they began to work on the eDth day of 1800, and were employed is the greater part of t h er, month of January, 1801, in the loading of a vote, ; that during that time the seisms. and Parker worked together daily; that witness well recolleded that they worked together on-the 25th day of December, I "on ; he remem bered it because he never worked on a Christmas day before nor since; he knew that Parker lived that year in a house belonging to Capt. Pelor, and he remembered their borrowing a screw for the pur pose of packing cotton into the hold of the vessel thy. wow at, from a Mrs. Mitchell, who lived nut deer to Pa prev I that witness was one of the city %watch, NlNl:sharttofirtwAiist t aiwi; It that time, upon the wads, anti that witness had served with him from that time to the present day upon the watch, and never recolleeed missing him at any time Awing that time from the city. Aspinwall Cornwall testified, that he lived in Rut. ter-street, and had lived there a number of years ; that be kept a grocery store ; that he knew Parker, the prisoner at the bar, in 1800 and 1801 ; that Par ker they lived in Capt. Pelor's house; that Parker while he lived there traded with witness; that wit ness recollefted once missing Parker, for a week, and inquiring, found he had been at Staten island, at work on board one cf the United States frigates ; that excepting that time he never knew him •to be absent from his family, but saw him constantly. Elizabeth Mitchell testified, that she knew Parker, the prisoner at bar, well ; that in the years 1800 and 1801, Parker lived in a house adjoining to one in which the vitneu lived; that the house Parket lived is, belonged to Capt. Prior; that witness was in habits ofintimacy with Parker's family, and visited theta eonstantly ; that Parket being one of the city watch, she used to hear him rap with his stick at the door to awak.•n his family, upon hii return from the watch iu the morning ; that she also remember ed perfottly well. Parker's boric wine a screw from her on Christinas day in le off.reJ him some Virile to drink, but he preterr .d a glass of wine, which she got for him : the circumstance of her lending the screw to him, she was the more positive of, fr recolleding also that it was broken by Parker in using it ; that Talker never lived more than one year in Capt. Pelor's house. and from that time to the present day. witness had been on the same terms of intimacy with Parker's family. She therefore consideted it as almost impossible that Parker weld have been absent from town any time without her tnewing it, and she never knew him to bi absent more than one week while he lived at Pelor's house. James Redding testified, that be had lived in the city a number of - years; that he had known Parker, the prisoner at the bar, from his infancy; that Parker was born at Roe, in West Chester county ; that Parker in the year 1800 lived in Capt. Pelor's house; that witness saw him then continually, and never knew him during that time to be absent from town any length of time; that witness particularly remembered, that while Parker lived in Captain Prior's hones, witness some tube in the beginning of the month of January, 1,80 1, assisted Parker in killing a hog. Lewis Osborn testified, that he had been acquaint ed with Parker, the prisoner at the bar, for the last four years; that witness had been one of the city watch; that from June 1800 to May 1801, Parker served upon the watch with witness that at first Parker served as a substitute, that is, one who in case of the absence of a regula r watchman, supplies his place; that witness remembered that Parker, a few days after Christmas, in 1800, was placed upon the tol l of the regular watch, in the place of one Ransom who was taken sick; witness was certain it was in the period abovementioned, because that was the only time witness ever served upon the watch; that during the above period witness and Parker were stationed together while On the watch at the same post • witness was certain that Parker, the prisoner at the bar, was the person with whom he had served upon the watch, and was confident, that during that time, Parker was never absent from the watch more than a week at any one time. [The prisoner's counsel bee rested his defence.] Testimony on behalf of the prosecution resumed. Moses Anderson, testified, that he bad lived at Haverstraw; kockland county ; that he had lived there since the year ; that he knew the pri soner at the bar well , that at: came to the house of the witn•ss in the beginning of Sept. ttioti: that from that time till the 25th of December, prisoner passed almost every Sunday at witness's house; that during prisoner's stay at Rockland county, witness saw him constantly; that if the prisoner was the person alluded to. he had a scar on his fore head, which he told witness was occasioned by the kick of a bone; he had also a small mark on his neck [those marki the prisoner had] ' be had also a scar under his foot between his beef and the ball of the foot, occasioned, as be told witness, by tread ing upon a drawing knife; that that sea Was easy to be seen; that his speech was remarkable; his voice being effeminate; that he spoke quick and lisped a little [these peculiarities were observable in . prisoner's "era], that prisoner supped at witness's house the night of his marriage, in December 1800; that witness had not seers prisoner until this day, since the prisoner left Rockland, which was between three and four years ago; that witness was perfeCtly • satielled in his own mind, that prisoner was Thomas Hoag. Lavinia Anderson testified. that she knew prisoner at the bar ; his name was Thomas Hoag : that in September, 1800, be came to Witness s house in Rockland county, and worked for her husband eight or ten days, then worked for Judge Suffrein ; every Saturday night, until the Prisoner was married, he and a per son who passed for his brother, came brother , to Witness khouse, and staid till Monday morning. That Witness washed for him, there was no mark upon his linen; that Prisoner, if he is Thomas Hoag, has a scar upon his forehead, he has also one under his foot; was certain of the mark under his foot. because she recolkBed that the person who passed as his brother, having . cut himself severely with a scythe, and complaining very much of the pain, Thomas Hoag told him, he had been much worse wounded. and then sheaved the scar under his foot. Witness also testified, that about a year ago, after a suit had been brought in the Justices' Court of this city, wherein the identity of the Prisoner's per son came in question, Witness was in town, and having heard a great deal said on the subje6, she was determined to see him and judge for herself ; that accordingly she went to the Prisoner's house, but be was not at home, she then went to the place where she WAS informed he stool with his cart ; that she there saw him lying on his can, with his head on his hand ; that in that situation she instantly knew him ; that she spoke to him; %hen he answer ed her, she immediately recognised his voice; that it WAS very singular, shrill. thick, hurried, and something of a lisp, that Hoag had also a habit of shrugging up his shoulders, when he spoke, this she also observed in Prisoner that Prisoner said be had been pr a te corning to see him, and it was sue piisin P lc maid be - so deceived, and asked Wit ness if she thotight he was the man ? Witness said she thought he was, but would be more certain if she looked at his forehead. She accordingly lifted up his hat, and saw the scar upon his forehead, which she had often before seen ; that Prisoner then told het it was occasioned by the kick of a horse ; Witness added, it was impossible that she could be mistaken, Prisoner was Thomas Hoag. Margaret Secor testified, that about four years ago she lived at Rockland with her father Moses Ander son, that Prisoner at the bar, Thomas Hoag, came to their house in Septemh , r 1800; that he remained in' Rockland five or sic months, that he had a scar on his forehead, that be used to come every Satur day night to her father's to pass Sunday with them, that she used to comb and tie his hair every Sunday, and thus saw the scar ; that witness moiled about two years ago, and came immediately to live in this city; that after she had been in town a fortnight, she was one day standing at her door, and she heard a carman speaking to his hone; that she immediately recognised the voice to be Ist of Mom is Hoag, and on looking at him saw the prisoner at the bar and instantly knew him; that as be passed her, be smiled and said, how d'ye do, cousin; that the nest day he came to her house and asked her how she knew he was the man ? witoess replied she could tell better if he would let her look at his head ; that ac cordiogly she looked and saw a scar upon his fore head, which she had often remarked upon the head of Hoag ; witness admitted she had mentioned her suspicion to her husband, and her husband had told Prisoner of it, and had brought him to the hoot; witness added she was confident prisoner was the person who passed at Rockland as Thomas Hoag.. James Secor testified, that he had been married about two years and a aall, that he brought his wife to town about a week after his marriage; that he knew I loag in Rockland, and had repeatedly seen him there ; whets he saw prisoner at his house in town, thought him to be the same person ; witness's wife had mentioned to him that Hoag had a remarkable scar on his forehead, and when prisoner was at witness's house, he saw on his head the scar his wife had described. Nicholas W. Conkle testified, that he lived in Rockland county, that he knew the prisoocr At the bar, that his name was Thomas I loag ; that he could not be mistaken in the person: that Hoag had worked a considerable time for him; that during that time he had eaten at witness's table; that Hoag being a stranger, and witness understanding he was paying his addresses to Catharine Secor, witness wok a good deal of notice of him--thought him a clever fellow—saw a groat deal of him lived in a house beit.r.ging to witness; when witness saw prisoner at this place he knew him instantly, his g ait, his smile (which is a very peculiar one), his verylook was that of Thomas Hoag—witness endrarourod, but in vain, to Sad some difference in appearance between prisoner and Hoag ; he was satisfied in his mind that he is the same person—H..ag, he thought, WAS about 28 or 30 years of age; he thought Hoag had a small scar on his neck. Michael Burke testified, that he lived in Catha rine-street, that he f:rrhorly lived in I laverstraw ; that he saw Prisoner several times at Ilaverstraw before and after his marriage, in December 11100 ; that he was as well satisfied as he could be of any thing, that Prisoner was the same per.on he knew in HAverstraw ; that about two years ago, he met Prisoner in the Bowery, it was at the time of the Harlarm races, prisoner spoke to witness, said am I not a relation of yours, witness replied. I don't know—prisoner said I au, I married Caty Seeor : Upon cross examination, witness admitted that he And prisoner had had a quarrel respe*ing witness calling prisoner To Hoag ; that the above conver. 114t10II was after the trial in the Justices Court, and witness then asked, if he was at the trial, said he was not, though when interrogated particularly, whether he was not in the court room at the time, admitted that he was. Samuel Smith was called merely as to the charac ter of one of the witnesses on the part of the prose cution, a Mr. Knapp, and testified that he bore an unexceptionable charaaer. Abraham Wendell, testified, that be knew one Thomas Hoag, in the latter end of the year I 80 0; he was at Haverstraw, that he had been ti.ry inti mate with him, and knew him as well as Le knew any man; that he had worked with him ; that he had breakfasted, dined, and supped with him, and many a time had been at frolicks with him ; and that prisoner at the bar was the same man ; that he had no doubt whatever about it ; that about a year ago, witness being in th:: city, was told by some persons, that Hoag ;:ad beat the Haverstraw folks in an aftion, wherein his identity had come in question; that witness told them lie could kn..w him with certainty ; that they said, they would send him down to him that day ; that witness was aboard his sloop, saw prisoner at the distance of 100 yards, coming down the street, and instantly knew hint: prisoner came up to him, and said im mediately, Mr. Wendell, I am told you say you will know me; witness replied, so I do; yon are Thomas Hoag; that witness was as confident, pri soner is the person, as he was of his own existence. Sarah Conklin testified, that she lives in I laver. straw, that in September 1800, a person calling himself Thomas Hoag was at witness's house, was very intimate there, used to call her aunt, is sure prisoner is the person, never can believe two per sons could 'took so much alike; Hoag and prison-a talk, laugh, and look alike ; would know from among a hundred people by hi: voice ; pri soner must be Thomas Hoag ; had not seen pri soner since he left Haverstraw till to-day. Gabriel Cocklin testified, that he lived in liar verstraw, that he knew Thomas Huag, that he was at witness's house in September 1 , 400, and often af terwards; prisoner is the same person, unless there san be two persons so much alike as not to be dis tinguished from each other ; prisoner must be Tho mas Hoag ; Thomas Hoag had a scar on his fore head, and a small scar just above his lip. (Prisoner had these m arks. ) [Further testimony in behalf of the prisoner.] James Juqiiir testified, that he Lad known .li4scph Faker, the prisoner at the bar, for 7 years past ; that he had ;seen intimate with him all that time, that they had both worked together as riggers until Parker became a carman, knew Parker when he lived in Capt. Pelor's Louse, never knew him absent from the city during that time for a day, excepting when he was working on hoard of one of the u, States frigates about a week at Staten Island 1 2 the year 1799, prisoner hurt himself on hoiird th e Adams frigate, and he then went to his father's is West Chester county, and was absentnear 2 he was very ill when he left town; witness wo nt with him and brought him back again ; he v.. 4. nor then quite recovered ; recolleas perteifily Parker and some other company pa • in' Christmas Eve at wi t , ness's house, the year that Parker lived in Capt, t i r , Pelor's house, Which was in trio"). Susannah %Valutal testified, that she had known Prisoner for six years past, that he married witee s ,•, daughter, knew him when fe lived in Cant Pelmet house ; Parker's wife was then ill, and witness had occasion frequently to v sit her, saw Prisoner there And almost daily ; Prisoner, excepting the time whet he was first sick, and went to his lather's in Wee Chester, liasnever been absent from the city rtroe than a week since his marrine with witness's dmiglwr. It was agreed betwet a the A•rroas r • r and the Counsel for Prisoner, that the l'o.rne r should exhibit his foot to the Jury, in cr&r:ti 4 they might see whether there was that scar vine, had been spoken of in such positive terms by se re . ral of the witnesses on the part of the pc .ple. Upon exhibiting his feet, not the 1-ast mark s r scar could be seen upol either of them, Its further confirmation of Prisoner's icnoceEte, there was then produced on his behalf Magnus Beekman. who testified, that Captain of the City Watch of the 2d •• he was well acquainted with the prism .; Parker ; that he, Parker, had been I.t a watchman, and had done duty COi:Str.r.t. the watch, that witness, upon recalita,; en ; ., 1 books, where he keeps a resister of the niec: , 7rt.r., and of their times of service. fritsnd that prisrrr, Joseph Parker, w.ts regularly upun duty as a w a t c h., man, during the months of Oeloher, November, and December, 1800, and of January and t ebruary, MI, and particularly that he was Ilfroll dtry the 261 h of Do-ember. 18 'O. Te Jury, without retiring from the tan, timid a verd4:: of Not Gudry. NAVAL IN FELLIGENCF.. tOßTSMottilt, ♦cc. I.S. Came in from the Downs, the U,swe, Lord Keith, and Ilarrif 1/, Indiamen, and remain at the Moth t. bank, with the Traver: and /art, waiting for coovo!. ALMOUTO;_At G. 11 Sailed the American brig Grorzr, Taylor, for td.? Eastward ; flis Majesty's ship Lady !Pair, it, of guns, Capt. M.Kelln^, on a cruise; and Ile following Packets, which put hack be c nstrary wind on Thurs. day last, viz. (le er„ Mudgc, with Mails of the Ist inst. to: New York and atilifax : Clever ft/d. Bligh, duo, for Jamaica, Btrhaduct, aid Crooked Island; and Townshead, Dodd, with two Mails (31st ult. and 7th inst.) for Lisbon. HARWICH, AVG 11 The Lolly Noes , . Packet, Capt. Giorge Ikme, arrived yesterday morning with the Hits •m NI its, several passengers, and fifty Hanoverian rei:ra:t . The Lidy Fecncet Packet, C ytain Flynn, saiiril this afternoon with the liusum Mails of the 140, and several pawners, Dt 41. 9 Aral ST 1 . 5. Sailed the Bell,-.-op6on, man of s; AT, the seq. ward ; A ir,edance, story ship, for the `.river ; /us, frigate, and the 80,, , thr, sloop of war, oa a cruise off th French coast. Arrived the Destrhece of It'vtl4nel, the Ten,- L. e,a^d the A,,n, transports, from the Nor hwar,f, bat: t !to t:e Mediterranean, under the direct on C • g+-, and remain in the Down% with the -rrh, and /Vie, ih/e men of war, .1/a,, zo w tr. C Ch,mlion and 'le-tattle frigates, 4 .- ;' h , • ..,. Alehd gun.brig, the Armed ? . •%! Transport% as per last, with the Ma ~. esitt.`l ; 1% , Africaine, Jones, for the South Seas ; and th: • din eon, —, for Jamaica. P. S. Put back the Alert lugger, with thi East Indiaman, and the rest of the outwar ; nad, which sai.ed yesterday morning f r POrtiTTIOU,h. 1111:E 1 INGS OF CR?. OITORS AT GUILDIJALI. zo M M _ . ._ _ .....__ ftrihert Mai-41,01d Willey, o.loavn . I l George Ctutstnias, C..--y•itrert, livery stalile keener 3 1 2 John Warlterv, eqrillul. me.c...r . 2 i 0 Eduard Riley, of the St:awl, dcala in music and musical instrument. . •_ 3 CERTIFICATES. Atirlaar I Pill Thom-. Yorki!6re, grocer. AVilltAm Stwkley. shocing-unith. (: B,A•o g of rtr,..01, turrelolt. I: • . .,arl Gr.svenor mews, Ilanover,quare, Ye!:,1111r: ‘Villa T•nv1:41:-, Mane'irgsr. cottnit•brok•n. NV , ;Latil 1'...k, c•lmmonly c.. 11.4.1 am! kii. , ..1 by tb• n'T" ' W.ll:aan V, 4, and John 11.14:11, I 1.••,, •ir 114,1 , 1.111 Wilily); Rristnl , erUfgl4. PRICE OF sc,K;gs, Y E LLLL UAW. S pe , Cent Reduced ...... 2 umf C. nt. Cum - 4 per CPO( COM . . ▪ per Cel.t. Nlll.l • te..t airy. I .1[1.• '641 Aittiu,ties f,nnitim • "11 . 92 91i . St :1 14 (116, F , !,..:. Imt T.:l 40t$ CgibAli CH A . ... 56:,1 T 11.1,14, Sr,ck-Itrolrer, 4, Curninll, .nd 9, Charing Co , ------ II I(;11 w ATF.It .‘T I.I)NDON IG met. after 11 MARRIAGES. Saturday, Captain Raton Se:hornet', of tlv• G • heavy drag .011% w Mts. Sophia Elton, of St..i.leo.pn II Glouce.ster•lhre SlondAy, at F•w•ley Park, Notthoript,,,h:•e), the ac• • • at of Sir John kitight , ev, B.rt. .I.thn Kinclton. ion 1 eldeo hf the tuentb.rfor I.ymulgtott, to M , va 1 4 "- tt, '"' of Bath. TWAT, M. Saturday lad, at S!livk,mrui. Park. Warwir 4 sliim , George shut kbugrz`t Evelyn, But out , of the Members tar Cosmor of lVarwar!: Monri.,v, at E.0.m., Mrs I.lte of Rr , etnl, and ate; of the Her jAmei Ppm, Minivter of the B.lpta.t Devises. Monday, at her moti , er't hour-, in Marlsnro , g l, - 1 ... Bah, Mies Shairp, laughter o f Water Slaty, kt'l l 4 CanNul-Gel.ra! at St Petersburgh. . . 1.extA.. , 1 by J • k ; Gre•lt itrect.an4 pubiothed W %V e+ r, at Me 4.1 •• Nu. IS. Sack of St. CLesnenta, Stand. TRADI The: et hid ii: a e(s'7#'"' Ad tk James lie be papa T' Eft 214 Wrising 4 be ddivel Flow, alivasupf Make tisekx. ra The di DoPPRii N. B. 1 sdJkm. V.. C'. Of ee. Y.. Peg OK be hp. M. Orietd, Ilseat Pees ~- , :,e it. Suptri /UST, 0.1 J redness, ft.- to a nk Parity **An ei spire of a be pai, lea. De Cam Wm, at Demon, i AR A 'i.e he. w e 1. Ae BM 6 7orm 'ter Mme Pere UN eh .a toter b Sub.ce The HE! JO' ON a , C911 1110111,4 ba.kP a Chamber x •1 siC-- - T s A I! Lso: sok a Sri Price * ftAtr ? C nsw• i T" 'l`i ii 1 . . • 't 1 ~, : i.t. r, v, )4 0 It 1 4 145