The Sun. — London, England, 1819-08-06 00:00:00

. _rv¢sen 'ltYJiin2a~~ LAW TNIF,LLIGENCE, tOLTRT OF CHANCERY, Atm 5. ELY HOUSE. Tti c LORD BISMOP rite ELY V. 'LORD KING. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL, on behalf of the RiOtt Reverend Prelate, moved for an injunction to restrain the defendant from building on a cer tain of land near the Bishop's house in D..%tr•atreet, by which the-windows of that house vv t . i .old be quite darken, el• The house was occtt• pied by the Bishop in consequence of its being, the eviscupd residence in town, and he, in thus cotu• in t ,: forward, acted fu out a due regard to the lute rests of . the See.—[Liere a model was produced in Court, descriptive of the telative situation of the mansion and the intended erectionl—There was Are alThlavit by Mr. Pickering, stating, that that part -of the mansion would be deprived of the be • nefit of the rays of the sun, and would be render -ed useless and uncomfortable. Mr. Twig:; had ids() sworn, that the value would be much depte ria:ed were Oils the case. -The Learned Counsel then f•everlil allidavitsof a similar nature, and concluded by hoping the injunction would bu gialited, stating, at the same time, that when no tice was served of ip Lord King, his Lordship said that h.. woithi oppose it ill the fit st instance, be fotethe building wits at all begun, Mr. ( r iAitRETT followed 4)0 the 8;41 , 0e side, and described the m , utet• in which the tap of the sun lvoold be excluded by this erection. , Hoc NR, on the other band, argued at very great length, that the injury Wal) more in appre lient.itm than reality, a s there would be a distance of nineteen Irat between the two. The windows t:f this episcopal mansion were said to be ancient, hut this they could not he, the mansion itself nut having been 40 years built, • lie cited a great va t let y c,t cases, particularly that of the Fishnion get's Company and the East hvdia Company where 17 feet was allowed, while I feet were al lowed here. Air. Ai RIVALS followed on the same side, in a most humorous speech, in which he- quoted several" eases- in Latin, which excited, from their Dature, mulch laughter in Court. At this moment the sun happened to shine very strongly on that part of the 11 if II where the Model stood. The Lord Chancellor pointing to it, said, here is a case in point. Yost see the lower rssoms of this mansion are in the shade, therufore the model is very well placed."--(Laughter.) The ATTORNEY•GBNERAL replied. The LORD CIIANCELLOR said he should give judgment to-morrow at nine o'clock. • THE MARLBOROUGH CASE. DAVIS V. TW DUKE OF MARLBOROUGH. _ Sir ARTHUR PR - ...GoTT said he would now, with It is Lordship's permission, mention the above case. Ile had to ask of his Lordship to give his judg ment in respect to the di4cltarge of the Receiver. lt would he needless now to enter into the merits of the case, as they were already so fully before the Cowl t, and had occupiGd so much of his Lordship's attention'. e Solicitor of his Grace ontlerstandioz, that his Lordship had express ed some . diiiiculty with resrct. to, the an rtuity, had accordingly , by direction of his Grace, tendered to Mr:, Withing, the Agent end Solicitor of Mr. Davis, the sum of 6001. by his clerk, in order to cover the demand of Mr. Davis, which ite had stated in his affidavit to amount to about 5671. which bad Veen accepted. This, the Learned Counsel submitted, would do w_vay with every difficulty-, and he trusted the Re ceiver would be now d'sehatged. • Mr. HART said that he would follow the example of Sir Arthur Piggott by not going into the merits of the case apio. lie expressed his satisfaction, and at the same .tirne, his surprise, at the handsome manner in which the dispute bad been settled. The LORD CHANt!PLI.OR said, when the case was last argued, a question had arisen as to whu cher the annuity was or tva not good; it had then bet , ' cy,tenficd bat Mr. D rvis had been de..:ling swi!li the Duke for his expectancy, and col je:- n!q.ntly that the Cour! had no right to interfere. The opiniOn filen entertained by his Lordship was, tha't his Giace ought to return the Sum he bad re ceivel ; and as that had been done, his opinio,u now :vas, that the. Receiver ought to be dis charged. His Lordship did not think he could pitt an end to the annuity, but under all the cir cum-s'tanccs felt himself %warranted in discharging theT.eceiver, which he accordingly ordered. A numerous concourse of persons again as setnbled vestelthy morning at the end of Down ing-stret!, applicants to lt,ari HATuttasT, as Se-- retary of State for Colonial AfLis, to go out at Government expence, as settlers, to the Cape of Good Hope. A YORTUNATTZ EScAPC.—On Sunday last 'A great .r.tuubcr its- persons were brvhing in the New W. ver, at the back of Newington.- Thomas Gas coyn, a boy, whose prents reside in Type -court, Type -street, got out of his depth, anti disappeared for a length of time, and a number of persons-in the water went to his assistance without effect. At last a boy, only fifteen years of age, with the snost undaunted courage, dived'atter him several t itnes,.and at last succeeded iu brilwing him above the.. surface of rite water, and carried hint on shore. The spark of life appeared to have fled, and no surgical, aid could be,obtained. Several gentlemen. who were on t h e banks of the river tried - crery thing in their power to restore anima tion, and at the expiration of three, quarters of an hour the little.sufferer opened his eyes, which encouraged the gentlemen to renew their efforts, pod before medical assistance atriled, the object of their. care was perfectly restored to life. We ere sorry to say, that one of the gentlemen who was most forward in this act of humanity, had a valuable snuff-box stolen from him during the I.irr.e. An Inquisition was taken yesterday before J. ITNiw IN, EC(;. Coroner, in the Board Room of . the London Hospital, on the body of James Rockwell, aged 36, a waggoner, whose death was catlsed !)y his being run over by his ownwa;:gon. Jury returned their verdict—" Accidental Death, with a deodand of ss. on the wheel of the v., ag:,;oll.' ASSIZE INTELT,TrTECE. EXETER; DEVON S HIRE, - AuGusf 3; Yesterday evening, about nine o'clock, Mr. Baron GRAHAM and Mr. Justice BesT arrived here, and immediately opened the Commissi,,n,— This morning the Judges attended Divine service at the Cathedral. On the Crown .Side there are 43 mit oners, a much less number than there has been for some years, and with the exception of the case of a wotnan for the murder of her bastard child, by administering vitriol, which has stood over fn; two Assizes; in consequence of defective indict ments, and those of a rape and petjury, the of fences are of a n►inor description. On the Civil Side 54 causes have been entered ; but the business, in point of consequence, is not by any means so great as . was expected. There are no less than 14 undefended causes out of the number, and with the exception of the case of Sir M Lopez, the reminder do not promise much public interest. The only 'cati / se tried to-day which is worth notice is the following STAPP V. SCAMMELL. The plaintiff' was a female in the service of tie defendant, a surgeon, at Plymouth ; she observ ing some gross impropriety of conduct in the de fendant in the absence of his 11 aMrs. Wright, who was a 'resident in his house, she gave warning, and though forbid to (pit th e house, actually left it, as did at the some time, a nd for the same reason, a Fryer, a relation of the defendant, wi4C;•all'lten upon a visit ro him. The ddentlaar, enraged at the plaintiff's going, said, in the hrar;og of Miss Fryer, that as the plaintiff had' etoeavoured to ruin hint and Mrs. Wiight, he would take care she should not get a uiace iu Plyawutli, for he would give her a character ! did so ; for on the following morning' a hand bdi posted its follows: • " FIVE Otl !SEAS .6 Whereas, Sophia Stapp, na y servant, absconded !ester day evening, and is supposed to have ,:lo!en a Tiaritit► Of plate; tiAis is to give notice, that whottsry avvrebetuf the said Sophia Stapp shall, on conviction, receiy , .. the ahove re ward. The said Sophia Stapp is alßiot 2 s years. of age, s'out 'and fresh coloured ; and whoever hinho;trs the said S(iphia Stappthall he prosecuted to the utiwo.itVlS;a: of the Law, " 110I3ERT SCAMMELL." The poor girl was driven to ; site ap plied for a situation to a Miss Cron le, at Plv month, and was told that the bawl buil was a bar to her admission. She also ohtairied" lodging for two or three nights; with a Mr. Stith% dam!, who drove her away for three reasons • first, that he was liable to a prosecution for harbouring her, seeing the bills; next, that be not choose to have a thief in the *noose ; and th.lrdly, th.t by suffetin4 her to remain tic should offend the plain tiff, who was his employer. This case was ably opened by Mr Setjenut Pau., and it afforikd him toll scope for inveigh big against the cooduct•ot the defendant. The poor girl, the moment she ssw s,, , iendered herself, and pot her master to Ow proof. Mr. Scarnmel attended, but took 11 ei to sub stantiate his charge, not eveo to his be lief, that he had been r0bb , ....d, r e then, immediately sought for r tlrtzs'iu a Court of _justice. The defendant pleaded a jostificaliGo ; but, though ingeniously supported by. Mr. AnAm, his Conu . sel, it was no way made nor by roof. The course of defence taken drew a. most animated reply from Mr. Serjennt Pell, and after the LeArneil Jtulgt. '(Graben,) hnd mummed itp ltrot;giy in favour Of tte plaintiff, thi. , Jury returned their verdict for. h.er—Damages 2001. KENT-MAIDSTONE, Atm 4. •On Mouday the Commission for this County was opened before Mr. Justice PARK and. Mr. Baron .Gannow, and on Tuesday morning ti►e business of the Assizes commenced, the to.rmer Learned Judge pi esiding at the Nisi Prius. Court, and the latter in the Crown Court... ahe amount of business in both Courts is rather less than ranicubriy on the criminal side. There were 4l veoirt!s, but on!y 3:2 causes are entered for trial, and the Calendar contains. 73 cases, of which some are rather of an heinous nature. The cases tried yesterday in both Courts possessed very little pub interest. Amongst those disposed of to-day were the following : CROWN .11'0E. Alexander Hunter was iodicted,'untkr Lord El lenhorough's - Act, for maliciously shooting at Mie3el Davis, with intent to In:infer hits, at 1-lonOsatn, on the 12th of June last. Mr. 'Serjeant thest.ont and Mr. Knox conduct edthe prosecution. lr appeared in evidence that the prosecutor and prisoner were both seamen belonging to his Ma jesty's ship Severn, which is stationed in' the Downs to prevent smuggling. The greater part of the crew are divided into watches and dis embarked, and they form a cordon round many miles of coast. On the night of t`.,,A l!1;. , 11 of June, at Hougham, near Dover,' Davis 'was at, thy watch-house, it being his turn JO arnd Hantet's to be out. Davis was lying in . his' !Aim !dock, when Hunter carne in,' and made a great noise ; the 'prosecutor remonstrated with him, and siiid if he did not go out upon his dory and. quit the watch-house, Tie would make g complaint to the affirer, upon which the prisonir struck him a Hew. The former then jumped up for the pur 'lose of making his complaint, sstlfen7the . 1)64-oiler 'declared he Ironic; shoot immediately taking the guard off his pistol, he OisclUirged it at him. The bullet grazed his rein*, and his left cheek was dreadfully burnt with the powder. The prisoner was within a yard or two of the prose cutor when he fired. The prisoner ran away, and was found next morning concealed ;I) some blii!:CS in a gravel pit. An excellent .character for good nature and hu manity:was given to the prisoner by the prose co,or and the Officers of the ship. The prisoner stated in his detencei that he was iittoxicated at ttic.tinte, and knew not what he did. The . I nry, without hesitation, found hi ft) Guilt y, but strongly recommended him to n)ercy. Air. Baron Gnattow, in a pathetic address; passed sentence of Death, infurminwhitn that io a casc nt this serious character lie could ni.t take upon himself to say that it would not bq carried ~,.. itito ditLL, 'b,',l en-,tl 11-e gi.,,t,la seetnii , ,llle recoiii• I mendation of the Jut.; in the proper quarter. -... The 'prisoner was greatly affected, kept bit terly, and scarcely held his head up during the trial. ?;rlge and -- Sozitherton were in dicted for feint - 1101)51y sterling at theenwicit, un the I2tll of May, a mare, the property of David Mountford. It appeared in evidence, that on the 12th of May, the prosecutor sent his servant with the mare in question to be sold at Blackheath Fair. The servant met the prisoner at the Fair, and Bilge offered to become a purchaser. At first he proposed to chop a horse of his own for the mare, but the servant said he could not do that, as his mastet's peremptory orders were to sell the mare, and Ming the money. The pr isoner then agreed to buy the mare for 191. atml paid a 11. note down. He got upon the mare, saying that he would just try her, and return with the rest of the money. The hatter part of the promise, however, was not kept, nor did he return with the mare. In a sew days afterwards he was apprehended in. Lon don. The ptisoncr said in his defence that be tvas simple Yurlisitiremmt, and that the prost cwor's servant had chopped the male for a horse of - his `Own. The latter, it appeared, was dreadfully glandered, and was in a few days afterwards coo= signed to the knackers. The Learned Baron charged the Jury, that it they were of opinion the nriFonrr,had got posNes s:oo Oe mate with a felonious intent, “FAI,..r rtrenCe of a pnrehase, it. %vonid be th , ir duly to► . find him guilty ; but, otherwise, to acquit . J,iry found Edge G tun!, ; hut arquitted the oti!...r prisoner, us there was no evideute against hint. CIVIL. SIDE. KING V. Wimp AND OTI-IFRI. This wiis Hn i_ndictinent against the defendants for fvsattlfine. and falsely imprisoning a person too»ed Pollard, at Canterbury on the 19th of Jujy, ISIS, M; - : IVlarryat and I\l - r. Gurney conducted the plaintiff's case, and Mr. Adolphtts•and Mr. Chitty the deteudants. The case was this :—The prosecutor for many years had snbscribed towards the erection and a Chapel, called tbe.Union Chapel, for the accommodation of the followers of the late L.Ady Huntingdon, at Canterbury, but be coming tired of the expellee, he discontinued his subscriptions. He was allowee, however, for some years to retain hi 4 pew itt the Chapel, wiihout contributing any thing towards the ex pence of the establishment ; but in the course of last year be received notice from two of , the de fendants, who are the Committee of Management, that he could no longer he allowed a pew, truleSs lie paid his subscription as other menthers of the congregation did. The prosectitG! , however, was determined to maintain adverse pssession. one occasion, finding the pcw locked, be clam hered over the partition . ; and - took his seat ; and on another, helesorted to the expediett of taking the lock off the door. in the month of JUly, the pew, w;tiell be bad previotr..ly occupied, -being let to other 7 , ersons, l,e went ;0 , 0 the chapel on Sno ttily tbe t9tl►, and took his seat in a pelt}" belong ing to'ilitee families , before they came to attend Divine ki/Orsh:p. One lady, seeing the prosecu kir in her . seat,_ was obliged to retire else Where, and two others, wi!li difficulty, getting in. The defendants already alluded.to, went to the prosecu tor, and told himile must retire, to what ate called the free seats, .being forms for poor people: . This direction the prosecutor declined complying with; upon which the other defendant Tapley, a con stable, was sent for, and the prciecutor was in duced to follow the constable oitt of the Chapel. Upon the production of hi s .„fir of „flief., anti when out, he was told he might go where he pleased, bur he could not he suffered to go back the p e w from whence he came. The were the circumst , qlces Which gave rise to. the prose cution.' Mi., Justice PARK charged the Jury, that th-y inns( certainly fin 4 the cletenclAtits eolihy, but sedd, that if it tell to his province Po atijudee the s-en tence, he Should only fine !ben) one farthinl.; 'rhe prosecution W 1 1110,t Vexations, particularly w h e n it was contidered that the indictment - had been removed by the prosecutor from the Sessions into this Court. The Jury hesitated fora long time, but At 4 ' 1 ,01 found the defendants Guilty. Tit e Learned Judge intimated, that if his Re. port should he called for fiy the Court above,. he should intimate his sense of the prosecution, S,ntence of death was passed on the. following capital convicts :—Daniel Andrews and Willi am Edge, for horse-stealing; Thomas Barton,. for a burglary in the day time ; Jahe Bowman, .fur stealing privately in a sliop ; Henty Ducks and Will;karn Saltmarsh, tor iheep-stealing. VIOLENT STOISM.—'I7IIiS City was yesterday .visited with one of Ole most tremrndo.s storms of thunder, lightning, rain, and • hail, within the recollection of .the oldest inhabitant. It com menced about half-past one in the afternoon, ant; continued ith increasing violence for nearly an ht;nr. The rain poure f d ,dowtt in torreots, Foul the hailstones, which ,were of an immense size, fell with such force . as to break the glass of many - windows. Thelighining was vivid and fregilent, and followed by such loud peals of thunder, as to render the voice of the Counsel, pleading at the Assizes, inaudible. A hull of fire wits seen to fall on the:(Nnmey of a . honse in the iiigh-street, which shivered. the -ear; hen top in pieces, and se-S vend of the bricks fell Into the room, bit! fortu nately nu pet son Was injured: Those. evlio most excited our commiseration were rite market people ; who, after;" braving the pelting of the pitiless storm,"- tmtil they were drenched- to the skin, were forced to fly for shelter into the . shops,- where tticy hod - the mortification of seeing their commodities wished off their pannicis into the street: this nkneis.sutlicient to prove the impe rions necessity of a new market-place ; and we trust the Burr 'is nor far d,s;aut Wh et) we sig,di see it carried into effect—an application being in tended to be-matte. tO• Parlimmtmr at the next Ses iton for that purpose.— (liketerFlVit-vi'vst, zieg 2-.) liCitiiZN b :LiG POSMIEN, PORTT:I-IS, Scc• tl tileA MANSION-HOUSE.—YcstetitiV EmerY, Green, Broughton; tiod r: cbar3ed %ilk laying illegal corm ilmti" us " f 5 1 ' public, tinder pretence at being porters au' [ 1 •" c le then, beudiog than) letters anti parcel,t, f" r tv. it t,,tlte re they obtained postage ant: carriAF,c. from rite confession of one of the.gaug , 11 ' 31 1 110 business was conducted q•tite system.iti c ally: t oo town was divided by them into districts; "He,vving employed in , miring letters, a second ill w'r ni , up Pareti.s, a third or fourth in delivering and others upon the look-our fur m idresseg) 1 14 n formatio, &c. The prisoners underwent a P a t ti,il examination, and were remanded tor ocv er o f days, when .it is expected that a mul titude charges of the above nature wiil br prefer r e against them- • 01' WATERNIES; 130‘17-.s.niv.ET.—joseplo, Day , th e own!. 71 b %re "'tic" ) 1 - 1 )0dt wis brought to the (:)."...„%, S41111f1)0111, Charged WWI) liniatr ill-ti t!Aling, and assaultiog. Amdia WilliAint.ss vvite Fa con Williams, of Pliczoix-aHei/ Y s acre; and also Watson. ven a Amt.lia l'itriams stated, that Morrwl % e el ielt she, aceompenied by Elizabeth Watsoer to Vauxhell..gardens. They went by wa ter i l ito watetniae's, boat of the hanie of Arthu i r ,'. o o promised to he in attendance at Vauxliale; e — e it A bout ewe , o'clock to bring th•rm back. :Welty; minutes after two they e . ee t to Vati"-°A; stairs, e.beire the defendant told them th at i , e ; thin' V ,,, 3 gotte away with his boat, ati tl ,: t e e , he (dieted to carry river! es este a, Artbui"es She then agreed to gibe hint two sitilliog s s ef take them to IVaterleo bridge, on the Slr* re side. He had put oti his bout trout tbg 5 , 13 . 11) 1 4 only a short distance, when he •bego to improperly, made use ot iudecenelaegreig e, 4 0 1, which sn alarmed her, that she desired hien to 1 lritn 0 them on shore again, and site would pay fate the same as if be took her to Wa vric ; but this had no effect upon his 1 14 '1 like conduct, which he repeated, and told• hr ; ( 1. she did not sit quiet he would how her o rerb (l o 4 , Another boat then came alongside the defetid ilil l iee in which were live men ; they all came to t he ' ro e fendent's boat ; she went to sit with him .° r ee d tection, but- th e n to afford her any from attacks. The boat seasleeveral tittles under ve, so that the water poured in, aild site teas c , c) i c it pletely eet through ail her clothes, had given her such a violent cold a nd b°': o l, ness that she could scarcely speak. S!l e ee i e S so extremely alarmed from the - boat • u - 0 ,1 under water several times, and .the 1.) , e 0 indecent treat meet site experienced boos ( b e le, Pendant and tee fire men he admitted into ea boat from another boat, that she feinted. t " i they were near Westmiuster-bridge, she ent re li t e him to put these aeltdre, end , she would pa} his fate, but he iefused to comply with he r . It e , quest. When they got to Watt:l - leo-bring - WI was going through it, when she screamed, el ' , e) far assistance, and insisted on being pat on 1 141 0 when he, with ::latch reluctance, rowed his 5 .> „ to-the steps of the hi idge (so the Strand sj(le=e When she got out or the hoist it was 4' o'cl t4 .l. she having been kir:, ire hie ;;oat' an tic° forty Iliintje. Shed then. told tie,:-cleirOoto rt iatF come with her ter the top ot the steps, L et , P l would pay him. He then seized tier by t.;6 -al:r .and held up his fist to her, attemptiog s trike: She having paid him, and extricated heist:if f l , ( him, culled for the Nvatch, when Cana flout tire'`:, ceum and one front the Sit and came to her e 05 , 0 ‘ auce : however, on thvit approechiug hint, 1“ 1 $.;e: into his boat al'll ratite d off'. This seatentent confirred by her companion, Elizabeth Wat 6a be " who also charged Sateriel Abel, whom she ? ;(4 , served in the (Mice, with bring one ot the 114 men wbo came into their.boat Irons the other , with aasreeltitig her. A b. • The Magietrates not only iestly reprobett watermen's outregeous and infamous, coornie-4 this petticitlar case, bet nil that their in gentled wes,so extremely bail as to be a P 1 ' 7 4 4 srandel. To he Magistrates cutessed that ,l ta f weuld-sooner put up with any inconeenience": o o go into a boat. It was impossible to sat itb money, for their demands had no bo lt '" and their general insolence and miallehtivio" t 2 - , met to be endured, and which was not euou li ol to the Dieu employed, hot he was joined by b 01 41: of them spending their rime its idleness et the ' of the steers, hooting and insulting people. r Day teas convicted in the penalty, with 02- t i anti Abel ordered to find DANDY HORSES, ACCIDENTS, &c. MAALBORCWGI-1-:STLigET.- sever 4l past complaints have been made at this Officel i ,4 persons of the greatest respectability, Year the Regent's Park, who stated to ti , " /. gist rate, that every evening (Sundays nal cepted), the most disgraceful scenes were e% / o t bitted near the Regent's Park, especiaUY a t r i h l end of Porriand.road,, whiels exactly A set of ptrsons, amounting. to 500 of etirstit oo asstmble every evening to view Rtrsona riding - s, 'bobbv-korses, and scarcely on evening pa ss' that some accident doss not ,happen by their go 4 o l- 0: , ,over perlons. A boy was run over by oile .Tuesday night, anl was , taken to..a Surgeon to serious cou;,ition. The Rev. Mr. Minor attenu e , .yesterday, and mails a 3i111.0107 complaint, ail -41 : 0 ; quest 4 to know how to p; occt:d to put it 7 d t ' s " lie was referred to the Pal , e , lii ll'l'l 1. ttiS On the ad iti.itaut, in Dorset-street, Purtman-squa r- Lady of lUtosay, Esq. ot a soti. 3ref.- Yesterday, the sth inst. at St. Civorc , e's, Hanover' s qu 0., 11: - at F .1). Thomas Tray ton . Fulier Elliot Drake,. Esq. of Nutt; pea curt, and of Buchland.Munlieborinn, in the CutiatY o pl 9 vun, nephew of the !ate •Loril Heathseld, lo daughter of Janitslhaatirti, Esq. of P.ccadilly, acid of haw, in NliddlcseK: . . DIE)). of . .Yosteriby rip-ning, at. Kentish Town, in cowericenc:ha, an ivjury snst,:invd by the on.: 1 urn uf .a stilgesen,ch, 'd,orde, 1 ,: err Parr, Esq., agedCi3,' letaing 10 chAdren to "P . bii loss. ' • , . I, w oo Sud,lcn!y, o . rl . Wednesday evening, at her father s i i,ld, Sarah, ~ n ly clan:Otter of the 'ILI:. Wlllialn Thontai, of P g. —4 in livr c7lll vcar. LONDON: Printed by 3. B. CAW:TAMS, of No. ='9, tile" Orroond-street, (4acen-sittaru; and published sclaPvs, of No. 7, south Mnttoil-zureet, at rl 4 ,, F ' dir9lf ();hce, No. 112. •;trzu!; • when: Adi-est;g'unints - , Let tin s, {(lust-paiti) must be alaressed, R lae kt 11 114 ir tl Is 4 4 ' 4 44 4‘4 ~~~~ C _ cl bu t Si of I t (Et • s T 44-* • 4s, '4404: •/LP;ir 4 'II nu, ' tc 11, c XF ete it t i kr,