The Sun. — London, England, 1819-10-08 00:00:00

FOR; [HE SU'. MR. KEAN.--:(I.EtI'ER Mn. Eorroa—The more we examine the Let ter obtruded upon the Public under the name of Mr. KEAN, the more we must be coneinced that it could not have been written by that Gentleman. It is impossible that one who shews such a indi cioas conception of the characters which he ,per forms - could have produced a wink marked by so much vanity, and such weak reasoning. But to ri'oceed in my endeavours to rescue his character from the suspicion of arrogating such import ance, and acting with such indiscretion. The Author of the Letter says, in words imputed to I'd r. KEAN, " when the Theatre fell into the bands of Mr. ELLISTON (" rising you mean"), I siderstood that/ he had made such arrangements as were a virtual breach of my articles, and J was unwilling to embarrass an undertaking of such risk and importance, by returning to claim their fulfilment." Why should the Author of the Let ter accuse Mr. KEAN of so twitch rashness as to think of violating his 'articles wit hoot full proof, and how could he have understood, or from WhoM, that such arrangements had been — made?" 11'0117,1 not Mr. KEAN rather have shewn his good sense by ascertaining the fact ; but why should Mr. Eccts.roai be suspected of intending to violate the existin,;, , obligations of the former management Here I must pause a moment, to, notice the lofty language imputed to Mr. KEAN of `‘ taking upou Himself the . 2eponsibility of breaking witlr Mr. ELLISTON," that is, withdrawing from the The atre. Would not one suppose that the matter in contemplation related to the interests of an Em pire;? It would not have been surnrising„had not the writer been personating . M . r. - KEAN: it he had introduced the couplet applied to 111r:'Gaiialck - • ." A Wath,n's taste depends nit Yoti, ".Perhaps a Nation's virtue too:" But now let us consider what " the virtual breach"- of Mr. KEAN'S articles would be, as stated by the Lettcr-writer. According to this .statemenr, Mr. KEAN was to be ", Manager on the nights on which he played." Is it pOssible that nit Actor could have. demanded such a power, or that, it he hail, the regular. Managers .wotild have debas , T.if themselves so low as to coneedeit ! But %that would be the nature of this power..-?—Why, the power of excluding every respectable. Actor or Actress from every part in the same. Play, lest any of them should share in public applause, and-, of course, of assigning all the parts to sticii pet sorts as might be too contemptible to admit of comparis.on. But what must be thought of Managers whweould c'almly submit to be told, as implied 'by such reqoisition, that they wanted judgmeut to cast: a Play themselves ? -Those, indeed, who would bear such • au insult .ruight be, expected to. snake any concession that an --tingovernable. spirit could. require. Mr. K RAN . cannot he ; the character thus represented. 'Did, .Mr, GABRICK. or Mr. KEMBLE', .or -rimy other great Actor, since the origin of -the ti gli Stag.e., et , er venture to require such a [wirer.? There.iis. nothing like it'on' record. The next- grievanc& which 'Mr. KEAN is tna-de to appreheintis, .:that Lis tinme would not " continue- ak dargei in lhe bills as the Cninmittee first-chose to.advertize:it.".. This passage is - expres ” d with more cunning Otan i Ore Letter--wrl•ter bas usually ; for it streets to ,thrOw the act upon-the Committee, as if it had been volunteered by them, apil, oot bt..co required -by Mr. KEAN I.ette-P. writer forgets his cunning, and Makes Mr. KEAN consider it--aspn , essentiat point,!oo,which he was likely to insist, and in that: - ca'sem-titat-Mr.. Et.ets. TO would then be forced to "brealt DowToti, who hail in his arti'eles stipulated that Mr. KEAN'S name shoal(' irdveetized like others : And why Should . . Mr.,DOWT:irat';',Oi"Actor. rate abilities, "in his line," .-tire ,Letter-writer says, assent- to such an itieidihns distinction in forma of Mr.- : Keata ? Wbate c ier Mr. KEAN'S abilities maybe, they are not ,superior to - tbose.of . Mr. DowTox, and are by no means so general. We find thiit "Mr. DowTrin did trot want such an invidious . pre-erninenca, yet he . might properly oppoSedt, as- well trims respect to the theatrical profession iu general, as to his own merited rank. lint the whole must be imagivary; never' cattle! -have distrusted his own talents so Much as to suppose that they required the bolH stering of large letters. lint -how different was the practice of Mi'. KEMBLE. When he performed the chief part in a Play, the characters were .ar. ranged j i lt-the:hills according; to their dramatic, rank, the King first, &c. What 'a modest conti-ast would- this 'example exhibit , in favciur of Mr.' KEMBLEI, it it 'could be supposed that Mr. Ks . ax bad actually insisted on suds a marked distinction! It is evident, according' to the Letter, that 1111 . . KEAN. would insist on iris right to be Manager on the nights of his'Okvn , perfoiniante, even under the Manaeement of 'Mr. ELcisTost, who has in curred such a risk' in tuttlertakikg that Manage- . merit, hot 'who, an able and' experienced Actor, was to become a mere non-entity when Mr. KEAN • perforined; flirt it Seems"' that Mr.FirAISTON had . tlrovitleft rikliiust tire alternative of Mr.Kaatesyield= log - to Mr. Dow.rosT, or Mr. Dow'rosi to him, ,. ` by etNaging I.IIr;VANDENH6PIic anActor,'whom the. Letter states to be of " the first .ennsequente— whose high -talents deserve the first place, and aehom ft would therefore be degrading to make second to any one." lint how dicl the engage rnent • - df Mr. "VANDENticiFF 6bviate the tilterna tise ? Why, because Mr. K . VAN then thought that it wAs!ltst ftrr wltl n lraw 'for a time, as he, would not give tip his - ottin• right, .though VANDTMIC:"L . Itilely to insist orr soch an invidietti • distinction. The 4,etter•-writer was certaitdy'nOt aware of the Complimek which he lirrre (laid to Me. VANE/iv:um-Fr= at the dxpente of . REA:t: ; for it both ware -to be. engagek_ SEAN, according to the Leiter-writer, would still ihsisr upon his right. lint, Mr. Editor, I have Olken 11 . 1) 'too rititefi of yoiir Paper', 'sat a time when the Empire itself i 4 likely to be . inrrylved in the 9 1- 7u,Eedy . of Rebellion, wiles+ Miniifrers are Utter Marzugifs - ot_a'State thaa the !ate Counnittee ot weretali! Drum, of a Theatre'. I felt it ,Itotrcrer, in6mlttent on int', HS a sort of duty 16 Mr, h RAN, Ir4q(l whom the Public, as well HS mys,lt; 114 tee tler;yeri so much pleasure, to cwicavytir to ~ve, tiliaL 14e CC)UId 110 L exacted any of tbe tot.diti , ms imputed to him, or have been the t::iter of the Letter to tvhich some blundering V.tid t,us taken the liberty of annexing his re. specrable signature. CANDIDUs. CORONER'S INQUEST ON JOHN LEES. OLD:I.IK, OCT. 5.-NXTEI DAY-CONCLUDED.) (Front The Morning, Chronicle.) Mr. Entwistle, in continuation, stated, that the mob were in that state, that it was not prudent fur any respectable person to bt. , seen amongst them. After I had been to New Bailey, I went home about four o'clock ; was on the ground from half-pact eleven till Mr. Hunt was taken lo the New Bailey. Not until I saw stones and brick hats thrown did I think of danger, bnt, I then tlioniit so. I believe some of the Cheshire Yeo manry Cavalry were upon the ground ; they came troin Peter-street, the Windmill, and Mount street ; they were On the t !round- before Mr. Hunt is as taken, • Could see therm 'in line waving , their sxmils in the air, but did not see any inefividuel struck all the time. Could nut see the Cheshire Yeumanry Cavaity upon the ground until the hers had charged l. they then came, and not knowing them, I joined .the the. Did not • perceive . any stoppage in the Manchester Yeo manrybetwixt Boston's house and the stage. Could riot see what the Manchester Yeomanry did upon their.arrival at the hustings. Did. not hear any address to the Manchester Yeomanry from Mr Buxton's house, _or any other. Saw Mr. Norris,•and Messrs. Moore and Andrews walking amongst the crowd, but did not hear them speak to any body; this was previous to. Mr. 7 Hunt's arrival, .:Heard no Riot Act read, neither heard at' its being read. • Did not see what the•Manches-, ter Yeomanry did before they returned to. their station anion% the constables. Before quitting my situation, I saw no blows struck by any person. Saw several .hundred.stieks -brought down to the New Bailey that day ;- they, were gathered off.the field by individuals ; theylvere not common walk ing !.ticks; they • were large sticks, such as I saw the parties who were corning to the field. carry upon their shoulders-. Previous to the Yeomanry Cavalry advancing_ to the hostiogs heard a report of , fire ,crate a-direction in which I ant sure no military could have been,. and on the right of the hustings, as I•conceived, troll) sonic houses below the Quaker's Meeting House, heard several, dis charg,s. Did not not observe the military gather in , a square. • , - • •. .:,Coroner—l will allow:Mr-Harmer to question this-witness if he chooses. .• •- Quest iootol - by Mr. Ashworth—The . Albion Hotel-is in the .direction. of Oldham ; L.observed .rmany, thousands 'come past, with two caps of li berry and two flags ; clid not notice , the,.inscrip lions ; does,not-recollect, the.colonr of the flags from Stockport. The .Stoclspart. people came in marching order, as a regiment of soldiers into a town ; cannot say he remembers music. Mr. .Moorhouse frequently-tools atfhis,bat andcheere.d io-gain;; past _.time Albion Did not 'hear 4111...w.0.rd vt . cop.mo 0 . 0 given opposite the Albion, but.tiid afterwarrlui supposes .by the people front .mpre,.t ban one. flrg ; one black a-qc.t one K . rsen. -Previously to arriving at. St. Pe ter's,„tlie ward : ". halt" was gire,n, and the. band struck up:" Roje.tiritannia," and numbers cried oat : " Britons .never,altall,be Slaves." '.kley halt ed when, the word Conceived the word " halt" catuelr.om a person close ,to the band-; they came in the step of military soldiers, Oi,ra hands' the whole lilted Moseley sireet.- Got upon the steps, and ,had a,view of . Moseley-strew._,„..Eleard nothirig said before they proceededagrip atter the word " halt." Went then into , the - field';'iti's• station was nut m6re than ten yards frmo theArustings ; saw the hustings io . befOrined'; several flags fixed-upon the hustings ;. were all upon the hustings at, one time, remiiVed. 'Saw some Cap . s of Li bertr.about.. the hustings. One -flag. inscribed, Free Representation or Death." About 12 or l flaw in the, whok,. Cannot say how many'Caps there were upon the whole. Does not recollect the inscription upon the bloody flag. When Mr. Hunt , came-to the hutitittgt, '-'some pet Soft proposed that lie should take the Chair.. After he came np - on the'hustiogs . heard tye'report fillOg, whicli he coneeived . cameitOM. klic Quakers', chajuel. 'saw the Yeomanry Cavalry turn rotund. When Mr. .14unt saw them; 'the' Whole of • the populace took off their . hats, cheering:them with Abreats.o( fiance. The different bodies of people were also cheered by their friends arom' upon their arri- SaW no Manchester people, except a,few like myself, who. went from idle. curiosity..— Dia.,not. see - any Manchester ,people :conie in a body except the constables. None of the Man-. chester. people cheered that • 1 saw,. • Country people were next the. hustings:. The different bodies took off their, hats •upoty.their coming to the ground. , The Manchester • people had their hats off: .Observed a difference in the cheer-. ing when the Yeomanry Cavalry- came on to).the' ground. Considered hisses mixed with the. cheers to the Yeomanry., •-Pid not see ,a, single stick: ex.-. posed when Mt. Hunt came. Sticks were shown when the cavalry 'Came. • dome hundreds. That was one of the 'things from , which , hie inferred. a difference of- intention. en they appeared, Mr. Hunt-exclaimed, << You; enemies are amongst you." Did not observe a single blOw struck, and , the- p.eople might hare escaped - .fast. Conceives • t he stones and. briek-bats,came,from Peter-street. About 10 o'clock went on the ground with Mr., Milne. Saw at -that lime- - no sticks. -On 'the stones being thrown, he - ,joined - the•special con stables. not, seen the Yeomanry Cavalry strike one single blow previous:to the; stones being thrown. . Did not -see-any the civil authorities •with th l e Yeomanry • Cavalry previous to their ad vance. Saw the .Cheshire Yeomanry Cavalry in the - act:of dispersing with the Manchester Yeo manry Cavairy. -Did not see any difference in the delutanoi t r ut the- two.corps, but if any tlifference, the Cheshire seemed more exasperated., Did not gee the Cheshire until the brick=bats were thrown. Beard the 1_511.1 Hussars say, they only wished that . _ solne act of violence might be: committed, that they might revenge thernielves • upon, the people, Neversa7.sneli a - Meetinc helote. in his.life. Not pos-sible, in his opinion, to disperse sucl► a body • .of people, wit hoot some accident tutppenitig. ()nest lops by 111 r. Harmer---Weitt to Deahsgste to see Mr. Hunt -pass. The Tallies, Hs they ar- were emPluised of mete, wouicil and di ildi en. 'rite party from Stuc4port Itad.a nuttiber of tamales. Expel iencesi approliensious of danger first orro site the Albion. Knew tbere was an understand ing .betwixt the . civil and military authorities, from my o wn ideas. Mr. Ashworth—Recollect, I protect you now from noise and clamour. I desire yuu will not be alarmed. Witness stated, that be took refuge among the special constables, because he thought the Che shire Yeomanry Cavalry did not know him so well as the Manchester .Yeomanry Cavalry. Did not go into the Magistrates' house at the time.— If the people saw a respectable person, they were sure to insult him. 1 myself was insulted by them. Saw stories come from the mob in St. Peter-street. Heard it rumoured that warrants had been grant ed ; several mentioned it ; Mr. Newtry mention ed it. The Manchester and Cheshire Yeomanry Cavalry galloped in different directions. Saw a Gentleman in a blue coat.talking to Mr. I3irley. People cheered the Yeomanry Cavalry, by dis playing very large sticks. " Rule Britannia" was played by the band, and the people joined in chorus, singing " Britons never will be slaves." There was something so terrific in the appearance of these bodies, that be had no doubt the peace of the town would have been broken. Saw. the constables assembled in St. James's-square, as early as nine o'clock. Saw several soldiers there at the time ; any active constable might hare seen as much as himself. Does not think the Civil: Power could have pre vented the Meeting taking plaCe. Had they taken the military no doubt they might have pre vented them from assembling. Saw no effort made to prevent the assembling of that Meeting, except the posting .of placards. Curiosity led me there, and I saw several of my friends. Saw one of the special constables with his hat cut, Mr. Derbyshire. One woman was brinight to the New Bailey very unwell. The special constablea did not attempt to disperse the Meeting. • Con ceivesthat the Military were in danger when they were assailed. Thinks the Meeting. might have dispersed 'without mischief. There was sufficient time for the people to have dispersed before the Military began cutting. Was then standing on the upptr side of the ground. Joined the special constables after flee stones were thrown. Did not see the_BBth come on. At this time. one hundred thousand people were assembled. Can not speak to the width of the several avenues through which this one hundred thousand people had to disperse, [Here a map was shewn to witness for him to describe the situation of the avenues by which the Manchester Yeomanry Cavalry entered.— Several questions were put by Mr: Harmer, as to the possibility of such an immense mass escaping through avenues so confined; which questions seemed rather to confuse the witness.] By Mr. Ashworth--Mr. Derbyshire, who bad hit head and hat cut, is, the •son of Mr. D. the Deputy Constehloof Salford. - After the military cause. into the field, the people might - have` opened to the llustines ; but it was . tint possible they Could have diSpeesed in the time allotted them.— They might have : . begun to dOperse toivards Deausgate. Adimmed at 9 o'clock in the evening until Tliutsday at JO. • . [Prow The Times.] We have jUst heard that the Coroner has di rected the body to he : taken up, in order that he might have thie view of it required !by law, as sug gested by Mr;;Harmer on a former day. We may just add, that the discussion between the Coroner and Mr. Harmer, respecting the ap pointment of the latter, made stib impression in COurt, that, in leSs than an hour and a half afterwards, nearly 200 infrabitanti of Oldham signed a requisition to.Mr..Harriter, to . attend the inquest on their behalf.. It would have been signed by many hundreds, but time would not NVe understand that - Mr. Harmer will produce a full authority from the parents of the deceased on Thursday morning. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. INYAMOUS 'Fancip.. 4 --Yesterday- a man named Stoney, was brought up for ex' atnipation, under a chargk of -having fratidukutly procured, under false 'pretences, from a. young man, named Camp bell (a Scotchman); a sum of 61. and upwards. lc appeared, that. the complainant is a young mats who came • up to , the Metropolis with a view to promote his- tontines in a creditable way.— ll e was, accidentally introduced to the company Of Mr. Stoney, who is a &titer in patronage ; and pretends to procure-places tinder-Government for such _aspiring 'candidate* as can smooth the path to -promotion by a reasonable daucear to the agent. Mr. Stoney having seconded the views and wishes of Mr. Campbell, proposed to obtain for him .a place in the Custom House, as• tide, waiter, for which he was ultimately to pay 301. on completion of:the-bargain ; but, ad interior, it was necessary to advance 51., as a bonus to the gentleman in the Custom House, through whose influence the appointment was to be obtained ; and a minor sum of'll.ss. was- advanced to Mr. Stoney as an earnest of future consideration for his trouble and friendship. The latter, accordingly, proceeded fobusiness; and at a subsequent meeting, produced to :Mr. Campbell a conditional receipt for 51.• engaging to procure for him the appoint ment ; the remaining 301, to be paid by instal ments after Isis commission was made - out, and his salary to commence from the day of his intro duction.to office. But Mr. Campbell finding the business proceed rather tardily, and suspecting his patron, Mr. Stoney, of something very like a swindle, had bins apprehended, and brought be fore the Magistrate, where his presence was by no means a novelty ; for lie had been there before upon some charges, which rendered his integrity a little problematical. Mr. Stoney, in his defence, utterly denied any sinister intention in the present case; but Said, the appointment in. the Customs was to be procured by a .gentleman there, who had obtained appointments tor some of his friends before.. He promised faithfully to. come up at,another day and iefutelhia imputation by. respectable testimony, and he had no doubt that Mr. Campbell, himself, would be answeruble fur his appetirahceA Mr. Campbell, however, declined this friend , ' office. The Loan MAToa thought the charge of too serious a nature to be passed-over without further investigation ; and his Lordship, therefore, re.. mantled the prisoner till Saturday and ordered a notice to bo sent to the Secretary of Customs, r 4.• questing his attendance on that day. MARLBOROUGH -STREET. THREATENING A MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT'S LlFE.—Yeswrday a man named Cowling, who stated himself to be a porter, was charged by H. Joliffe, &q. M. P. with menacing him aad ; threatening his life.—The prosecutor stated that ' he had been much annoyed at different times by' the defendant, who on Friday last followed him from his house down St. James's -street, with threats and menaces, and be got rid of him by going into his banker's. His pretence was, that . the Prosecutor had a right to maintain him,. as he was a descendant of a family of the Mit chell's, into which the prosecutor's father mar ried, and he fancied himself entitled to great pro perty. On Wednesday, atter Mr. Joliffe arrived in London, the prisoner watched him from lump again, and told him that had he met him on Sad ttuday night, it would have been a sorrowful': night for him, and he would yet be a Bellingham to him. The prisone r it appeare d , had beta . troublesome to Sir Timothy Shelly in like manner. in defence, the defendant read a letter which he' had sent to 'the prosecutor, full of threats, and which corroborated all that Mr. Joliffe had . The defendant was committed to the Sessions, la default of bail. SETTING FIRE TO A HOUSE IN SEYMOUR-?L4CE. ; --Jane Cook, the wile of a soldier in the Foot Guards, who stood charged with setting fire to the house of Mr. Campbell, her master, in Seymour• place, which house, together with its splendid fur• Liture, was entirely consumed on Sunday - morn-. ing last, was brought in a coach from the Mary• lebotie Infitmary i she also stands charged with stealing a part of the articles entrusted to het Care. The Lady of Mr. Campbell died in child-bed last Sluing, since ,vhich time Mr., Campbell left the house, and die pritoner had since liadl•ilia care, of it. One witness only was examined, and that was Mr. Goodger, Apothecary to the Infirm'ary, who stated that the prisoner was brought there K t o'clock on Sunday, and it was reported that she had taken laudanum, and cut her throat. There appeared symptoms of her having taken some rir-. cotic draught, and there were several matins br incisions about the throat, as if done with a shard► instrument. She answered questions very inco herently, and in a confused manner. She vomitetl much, and laboured under considerable nausea although she bad never been in danger. On * question being put, whether she was well enougla , to be discharged from the Infirmary, witness an , swered in the negative, and said that her frame was much debilitated, nor was her mind its it should be. She appeared to have great appro.!' bensions respecting what would be said about her. She had said something about cutting sheets, and setting fire to them. Question from the Solicitor to the Sun Fire! -Office--" Do you think that the prisoner is state of mind to understand what is going on Answer, Yes. 'Magistrate to the prisoner—" Do you feel any particular ailment, or do you only feel weakness?' The prisoner answered in a low unintelligiblei tone; and at the suggestion of the Solicitor, the -Magistrate concurred with him in opinion, that the inquiry should be postponed for a week. 011 a question to Mr. Goodger, as to the safety 01' the Infirmary for the custody of the prisoner, its,, could not undertake to say, unless she had 14, straight Waistcoat, and be did not think her insane enough to justify such a measure.—The prisoner was committed to the care of the Surgeon Of Coldhath Fields, and the Magistrate undertook to . write to the Governor, that she should have par , ticular care taken of her. . QUEEN-SQUARE. LORD WALLS(7.OURT 9 S4;;;;L.--It was stimuli yesterday that Lord \Vallscourt left his horse in. care of a fellow, in Saint James's -street, on Tuts• day night, while - he called at No. 4, St. James** place, anti that in his absence the fellow rode of with it. The horse has been since recovere s ds and yesterday morning Mr. FIELDING and Diff•* WHITE were occupied for a l ong t i me i n i l l' , vestigating the circumstances attending tirt!,, circumstances relating to the transaction. is appeared that a watchman at Somers' Towo the same night saw two suspicious fellows, in deep consultation, leading a Gentleman';; horse for a considerable time, upon his beat suspecting them, he felt it his duty to interrogatS, them ; they said the horse had been left in their care by some strange man,. who Promised to prl„ them for holding it. This further roused thf., yr tit 6111411 . V suspicion, and he said be would tai*) care of the horse till it should be claimed. Theyai evidently Much agitated, consented, and ran of The watchniau held the horse till a girl came up,an4 sent it by'ber to the stables of Mr. York, NOS, taken care of. Two men, named Cobb and Da'''' son, living at Sonters'town, having seen the bill off'..; feting a reward of 201. for the recovery of the ) horse, gave information at this Office. LaVeuders accompanied by his Lordship's groom, wentin..* , coach to the stables of Mr. Yolk, and the firpo . identified the horse. The thief h a ving escapoot the question to be now determined by the use. strate was, who should be entitled to the reVra6' They decided, according to their judgment, ct*C' Cobb-and Dawson were entitled, because the 11017 8 !fr might have remained in the stable until disposec of in some manner without his Lordship's know' ledge, only for them ; but they th o ught every One who had any trouble in the business . shoulo Pdi compensated. SACRILEGE.—Some thieves entered Tavistock, Chapel on .Wednesday night, situate in Broad' court, and robbed the place of property belonC ing to the Chapel, with which they made a la ic retreat. t LONDON: Printed by J CARSTAIRS, of No. 29, G,l eti rl , Ormond -street, Queen-square;; and published by SV• p SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Molton-strect, at Dig Su o - Office, No. 112, Strand ; %dery Adre'ttisetnerits, 0 1(1. Lettos, &c. (rust-paid) must by adiressYd, • .14.■ 113 iar„,, birt ti3J E 'Autht t 7. = Sold• 4:;!,1"; ~1 sti ri! Pr n ' I the * ltutijei: I'riu The T, itAISt The ista,b7 IP nuv le It6i itPectivA 1. 111 %;(1 a qtes`-ori te ta 11 y, 1 y„ at I%* 11 1 t ie N N itti te • • s• 4 -1 i 9 r )hit .„," and c 1 / 4 1 e5 ' 441 Ke AA f I )hlurtbli2 ' 4 ost %11 mr 441 . 4. ./1,1 ' ~ Legg , t i ,,Pt AV, t 1 t 1 • h 1 • 1.) bod y edic n i • teit intali 4: botl i t 4 rii•J . L Q Rev I:3,Mi)idt 4 .eliv 4ty t j ob l a id LY " "t A A r 1 k IF ' 4 411; • e s :' - ' ---- , Y. , " .~ ~C o, tti 14 ghef