The Sun. — London, England, 1815-07-21 00:00:00

THE SUN REVIEW. '1(N(;. I.XXXfI.) We mAce tiro apology for i'nseetilig "to-day iite 'moiety of a very extraordinary Sernbon,preached before the t.ing of Spain on The 24th last Fe- Imary, with a •cop of. which we have boil) fa vottr,;:l. ihr politica\ freedom rfisplaYcil in titi s singular production, the infotmation 611 the state - - of the cenitty, and the various curious facts wbic` it - contains, `caused it to he suppressed immediately -after pnblientinn, and that in our possession is, rrhilps, not only the toile Copy in England, but, so an%ionsly it hunted aftcq, even - in SpairL— Ile itilletwittg is the :title-page " SFIIMoN Vii•rnes Tercet . ° de Ottafesma, - tredicado.Al Pry NIII;s71“) SENAft,.tn f;n Real .24 de Feiner° 181"; S. Por El M. It P. M. Fray .losef tlrl Sal vador, Carinelita Desealzo, Ex-letter de Teolugia, tscritor de stt Dr,ten,.}:santinador Sinotial del Arzoliispado de To led y Ottiqado de Cordotta.Calicador'Cle la inquisition de Corte, 'teologo UnriCtiltor de la Putisirna Concepcion de Saoti.inta, Misioneto Apost6lieo,y Predicador - del Rey nuestro Senor.--San Fernando :1n la linpventa de Don Miguel Segovia. :ImlolBls. " male' vineatu snarl, ?o obit this agri colis."--Nt. Main. chap. XX. St: Lulu:, XV. " Sate,—God has not given to men the power of penetrating his judgments, nor of compre hending the sentence with which he follows them. When it pleaseth him, he expounds them by themselves, justifies -his tame, leaves .no excuse to the sinner, and decides irrevocably irts .his lot according to the preponderance of his good or evil works. The Christian orator is no more than a minister, an in l / 4 triiment through whose means he communicates his word to your Majesty . and to the people, and makes known the punish svhirli is decreed al:ainst the wicked, against 7he b a d scrrants and hushandmen of that myste rious vineyard which now justly occupies the field oft he Gospel ;—of that vineyard which our Saviour planted with much labour, which he watered with . liis most precious blood, which hecnriched with H o ly s,, cram enfs, ssAich he fertilized by his doctrire, which he placed under the protection of the most blessed Virgin, the strong, hold of David, wheace depend so. many claims to our favour ;t- . of that vineyard Sre, of the-kingdom of Spain, the chosen he- s•itage which the great 'Father of fatuities has placed under ,your care by means of those many prodigies which you know, and the fruits of which ought tor, correspond to his paternal love. 'flue sentente 'which is pronounced is against the bad husbandman, tint against the good ter rifies the impious, while it consoles the just; con founds the lazy w0rk11,4,1 ; but your Majesty alone ought to ptodiice the effect of an exquisite . Christian vigilance, such as is necessary for its better atlininistratiOn.—jesus CnnisT, the Fa ther of families, who.ailopteci and the church which at this day proposes it to us, aspit , .e to so Dutch 'good—Malta 'male perdet, et vineaat scent dabit (this agricolis,,—There is no appeal. The Lord Las said it, and it shall he done.—The husbandman Ivho dotli not well cultivate his ground—tile king that will not govern his kingdom _with • equity, exposes himself to be deprived of it. — 'Terrible anathema I Such, that when the Jews heard the threat, the Evangelist reports that they said, Absit ! May God avert it !—But with re spect to ourselves, Can it be possible that such an evil shall be verified ? No, I do not expect it, ou account of the rectitude of your Majesty : lout it is necessary to fear it, in order that it may nut be verified. "By neglecting this, Balthasar lost his - king , 4101'n, his life and his soul, nOtwithstanding, that had a holy Daniel by his side, who warned him in time of the ruin of his throne.' Saul lost leis sceptre, his life, rind his soul, because of his 'wicked administration, which made" the prayers anti mediation of so high 2 prophet as Samuel of no avail.—RobOam saw his kingdom fall to pieces, and many hands employed in the chastiseinent of ' his caprice, atit,l of contempt ,V( hick lie treated the 'councirs of the. aged.—Xlials exile- rienced a similar and -more . unhappy lot, on ac count of his perverse conduct, respecting which he was so often Warned by the great prophet Elii.s.-7—Tl►e Romans lost Spain ; the Goths slw It pas to the Mahomeddans ; and in our days, the %whole of Eprope— . But why . do I meat y myself for examples ? Your Majesty, Sire, are, as it were, an eye-wit ness you arc the latest instance of that great truth, that testimony of that infallible sentence Avhich Jesus'Christ bath this day propounded to us in the Gospel. By the memory of it, by me- , (Hinting upon it, your happiness' and that of the syl.lo!e nation is secured. The Father of 11 .. . amities sees that you cannot labour personally in every part of that • great .vineyard ;=--sees that by lode spen,ible necessity you must employ labourers. for ire cultivation. It, therefore, Sire, you wish to promote your own felicity and ours.;—if you wish to avoid the gnlph of that, sentence; pin ought to be vigilant, and to apply to those husbandmen . to whom you entrust the cultivation, when tbey-tlo -not conform to flair Nabs male .perdet. To persuade you, Sire, to tlyat vigilance shall be -the subjeet of my discourse/ 'There can be none more worthy of your. attention. -In order to ex rooml it with that. effect which wish . '•ii to have on your great soul, and on the whole nation, 1 lace need of the Divine'lavgmr—A„ maiia; • Malos nialepr . rdet, • • SEcTIoN 1., • , . • " How strong ! how etlicaciouS is the word of God !—Sire, the apostle St. Paul . iveighs well it, s trength and effteitcy---Pivils es l 8"Ro I)ei,• et than t wo-edgell sword, etitcair. More penetriting --piercing to the botto,ne.of the soul, discerning even the most secret thoughts of the heaa.—Dis cretor cogitationuat corel!i. This uteffiable quality, w hi c h wa y be discovered in all the words addressed • irY the . Almighty to his creatures , is More particti . larly applicable to the terrible sentence here pro- . against the wicked hesbanthnen in the malcperdet.—Nv one cOns:tlers it ..• • . iyith care does mot experience the most salo ; tary effects.—lt i 5 sufficient to mforin ttnit mace 'vigil:4m the mosttarcless husbandmau—thinister— or King. . . If von doubt my word, Sire, hear the great Theresa of -Jesus, mother mid glory of Spitin, and the joy of the celeStialierusalent.--That illustrious Virgin was tenderly partial, and devoted to the throne of St. Ferdinand, which you so worthily ocettpy.a—She had a particular affection and- cor resoomtence with vont- immortal Grandfather;the just—the prudent Philip 11. ; and coMpassionat ing his .situation, _surrounded - with so many flat terers, without one 111411 to tell hint the truth, which the circumstances in which he was placed *required hint to know, the Saint, on accoontiof her affection, resolved to tell it him herself —four heart is affected, hut I shall tell it ;—it is'of higher moment, to me than the suffernigs of 'the heart, that I should not lose my King and kingdom. — She could not titter this pulpit to preach, for 'al though , she was Om Teacher of the Church, her sex forbade it. But as the Ambas - sadress .of the eternal King, Regis superni• atinciiz, she commu nicated to him, in only two lines of a paper which she carried to him, and the Contents of - syllich I must mention -in this Discourse..' .The following were the Words :—Remember, Sire; - that. Saul was King,—chosen and anointed. .‘ On reading this paper that - great Prince, ac cording to history, which takes some notice of the incident, presently perceised that God _had spoken through the medium of that celestial he roine; Ire reflected on seventh improper actions which placed him in a situation 01 danger, lie studied and ()honied inn - A great degree the felicity of his Kingdom, awl he 'perfected his actions to such a degree, that • in'a short time the V. Es . talania of the. Apostles, daughter of the Saint, saw him depart triumphantly from the Tiibunal of God, favoured by the most Holy Virgin, to whom lie had performed. mime signal services. ' • " Sire, I cannot reach the fetvotir of spirit of the Santa Theresa of Jesus ; but - to none do I yield in love and devotion to your Majesty's hap piness and that of the Kidgdom;that being all my interest.; you know it. . lieekt ; inie I love . you, without flattering, I speak to you the candid truth; I repeat to-thee with thylloly Mother, Remember, immortal .Ferdinand, that Saul was King—that he was chosen of God -that he was anointed by his Prophet', and that he - was finally rejected of God--,-. that he lost his life, his sisal, and his kingdom by swerving from his duty. " Sire, in the sentence of the Saint, there was 'contained, as it were a summary of the Gospel, in which We are at this day told that the Father of Families' will reihove the wicked husbandmen• from the vineyard, and will give it to others, who will gather the fruits—halos male perdet. - "Now then cannot I reckon that in your inno cent heart, fruits will arise equal or greater than titose which these words produced in that of your heroic Grandfather, Philip 11. -?, Ali ! yes--7.1 have not the least doubt of it.. " Already do 1 see your vigilance drive from your presence those who do mit love you, nor speak the truth in yonr presence. Already do I see you weed out of the Offices and Secre-. taries Chambers, the dregs (if 1 may be permitted to say so) which have been iniquitously introduced. lino them during the late season of confusion. — Already do I see you visiting the labourers in the vineyard, examining their work, and endeavour ing to make it render its fruit in due season. If this is not done, know. Sire, that this ought to be done, in order to make your Majesty and the Kingdom happy. " For example, in the vineyard of Spain there are labourers of high cimilition : these ought to have very dean hauds,' very pare intentions, and very qualified works, in order to avoid interesting theinsels'es unjustly for theinselves,for their friends, for their parents, fur their connections, fosthose who have no merit,—in the use of the , riches of the kingdom,—in the distribution of offices. But what is the' case 't Ali Sire ! '1 have just been considering that great obligation, anti I find the people that sees and that sighs—that weeps over the contrary. I find, that scarcely has any of theSe labourers been promoted to •some elevated situation, when lie .raises along with himself his wholit house, his family, his friends ; and that, in the face of the nation, forgetful that it is be holding a thousand men offended and defrauded of the reward of their real merit,—a thousand who • are refused an employment to which they have a Just right, and which is given to those who do not deserve it,—making it thus the wages of i - quity by the mediation or interest of the accom plice of their crimes.-1 - low horrible, Site ! but thus it is.. The vineyard brings forth no more fruit than thorns and thistles : _that is, clamours and discontent to such a degree, that you cannot remedy them without fulminating the sentence of .. the Father of Families, and entirely removing such tricked husbandmen—Malos nude perdet. '' There are also in the 'vineyard of Spain la bourers employed for the, purposes- of war. • The. individuals of this description, as defenders of 'their country, have a right that justice should,be done to their heroism—that due order shunt,' be observed iu the distribution of promotion and re wards ; that the greater degree of merit shotild have a preference; that activity anti valour should nevesbe neglected, in favour of sloth and cow ardice. All this is essentially necessary with re spect .to a profession in which honour has so- large a share. , . But are these things attended tb ? At,, Sire ! - thin:is:lnds of nteritorious soldiers ,deplore .. the want of equity i —the scandalous abuses which, contrary to your just intentions, have crept into this departmeut : thousands of brave men see themselves overleaped by so many others, who, by means of intrigues and impudence, make them selves pass for persons of distinguished merit, and throw into obscurity those Who have real worth : thousands of men,_ valiant and faithful to their , . country, see so manr others who are sullied by ;their faithless conduct, which they cover with . the. cloak of interest, and raise themselves to those very steps which were justly due to others :. thou sands of heroes covered with wounds, seamed with. scars, entitled to the highest rewards, find I themselves exposed to- the utmost poverty, (11 3 - persed through the whole COlifillCS oil the nation, and even, perhaps, confined is a prison, -.because I there is no one to compassionate their misfOr ttlirs, 00r :o 'alsit aim in obtahling jastice. These cry aloud,, lift their hands to heaven,. and ask of the justice of your Majesty, that the sen tenee Of 'the father of families should be passed upon 'iltbse wiatel husbauduit:'u-1 31 u 1 os .mule ferret. Finally, there al•e in the vineyard of Spain innumerable labourers employeil in the; offices of justice dispel ed among the tribunals, gd vermuents, nod the various situations in which they arc bound set administer it. But whet 'contusion and disorder prevails among. this Class of labourerS. I turn my eves to survey the state (lithe whole Peninsula-;-I ekamine the sen timents of its inhabitants, I hear their voices, I reflect upon their complaints, and the while ex tent of Spain appears to me like an hospital. si milar to the fish-pond of Silve, in which every mte lainelltS his unfortunate lot : some cry out, because power prevents them from obtaining jus- • tice ; because through obtrusiveness. the weight of interest has been unduly brought to the con trary side—because- their rights ate buried and uegletua, without any hove of their appearing before the end of the world. Others deplore the - want of money to enable them to obtain justice and their rights—because without money they.see their labours entirely lost. 'l•hou:ands of injured • men Complabt,• that with .the title of derectos (rights), in the prosectuion of their cause• they have been robbed of all that they had—that they have •been left prostrate on the bed of misery, Without the prospect Of even being raised front it, unless by such a miracle as that when our Saviour Jesus Christ, in the Gospel, healed the man sick of the palsy.—Sire, such conduct in so many wicked hosbanumen depresSes the whole nation, fills it with the utmost grief, brings it to the fatal term of a most dangerous jealousy, and lays a nt,, - k it heavy obligation upon your Irbjesty, to piss upot► the guilty the sentence of the Father• of -Families -nuS!.:perclet, &c." [The remainder of this translation shall be in serted with our earliest conveuiencyl FRPM. THE AMERICAN PAPERS. NF.w-YoaK, JV's E 15.—Qaptain Parker, in 20 days from Carthagetta, informs that Gen. Boli ver had embarked for .Jamaica in a British brig of war. A number of the Carthagenians, had Tal lied.round his standard - ,for the purpose of oppos ing the Spaniards in the interior. It was-report ea that the troops formerly commanded by Gen. B. haddisarmed all the Carthagenian troops and placed the OtliCers under arrest. The Royalists had advanced-within 60 miles of Carthagena, and iu their progress had taken possession of Mont. , ' Post and Buvencellia r and several other towns or • villages. The • Spanish fleet was daily expected, and it was supposed would Meet with very little . opposition.. A British frigate and sloop of tsar protected the property of the merchants. HORRID MURDER. 'ST Louts - MAY• 22.—Major Nathan Boon•ar- - rived in town last evening, and brings the melan choly news, that on Saturday morning last about fifteen Indians approached the dwelling-hduse of Mr. Mohert Itamsay,bl St. Charles County, killed three of the children, and dangerously wounded him and ills wife. Of the recovery of. Mrs. Ram saV there is no hope. The children were scalped and horridly butchered. Ramsay lives abort two miles from the . old Charette village, in tlie' heart of an important Settlement, and not more than'sixty miles hence. One of the little chit:den of the family made his 'escape, and sounded the alarm. The neighbours, as- soon as they could, gave 'pursuit, but as vet nothing has been heard from them. The Indians who have committed the above atrocious murder, ate no doubt a part of those hellish bands who rendezvous at Rock River, and to whom is messenger ,is now bound (Mr. Hays of Cahokia) to invite them to a con summation of the Ghent treaty. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY; JULY c2e.. INFRINGEMENT OF PATENT HIGHT. LORD COCIIRANR V. , SMITHERS. In this case the LOUD CHANCELLOR this morn ing .gave judgment, without the delay of some days, as yesterday proposed by him. His Lord ship stated, that on a view of the apparatus of the patent lamps in question, last night, he per ceived that the plaintiff was clearly entitled to the last part of the motion . of , Sir Samuel Ito his leading Counsel, namely, the trial of action at law, to ascertain the facts and me rits of the case befme. a jury, without giving : any opinion that might prejudice the case, and accordingly directed such action to be immedi ately tiled, in which the defendant is to take de fence. What can be made of it was not now to be anticiliated—but the defendant, instead of be ing at present enjoined, is ordered to keep a re gular account of the issues and profits accruing from the im•ention" until the final determination, for the benefit of time successful party, on the ter niination of this suit. 'As to the costs at 'law and in equity,, the same are to -abide the ultimate de, termination, 'anti. • to be paid by the vanquished party.—An action wos ordered. •• THE EARL OF WARVVICK,V. 7HE EARL OF UPPER OssoltY. In this cause Mr. LEAcu, on behalf of the plaintiff, renewed his motion made on a former day, but suspentled on the ground of-,want of no tice to the defendant. .The Learned Connsel repeated his former opi nion, that the motion wyuld not he opposed, as appeared to be now verified.; and stated this to be an application for an injunction to restrain seve ral tenants or lessees, on certain of the plaintiff's estate, from trespassing on the lands, by digging or working certain coal pits, to the detriment of the plaintiff. • The motion was not opposed by Counsel, but the LOLL') CuANCI ,- ,LLOR 'acquainted the Learned Conusel that he had considered this - case, as well as others of a similar nature, and was of opinion. that he could not interpose by injnuction in auch a ease where the alleged trespasSes were committed at sundry tines, and by many persons, who could not be made co-defendants in- one bill, any more than he (Lord Eldon) could file such a bill against 20 of his tenants„ living on distinct parts of his estates, under different rights. and titles.-0o these grounds his Lvrdship refused the utoti9n7, tIONIE CIRCUIT. KENT ASSIZES.—MAIDSTONE, Juti'igo THE KING V. PE.EtILESS AND ANOTlos%iii; Ti.is was an information filed by the Nr'`',s,.. NEY-GP.NERAL against the two defendants'.(i)fa. stioltifig William ?,laiston, a Costom-house i.it, cer,. in. the execution of his duty , while titte fill's' inL to seize some smuggled spirits. day I Fe' witi;am Maiston stated, t hat one "il t he bruary last, at-Lanham, in'this county,.he ~0 0 two defendants ' going with a cart, ‘vilicb Ile,e'ap petted contained some smuggled' goods; ~ b e lt proacha the cu et with a vieW to search it , `'„ tit t . the two 'defendants went to the tail of th e . - he y and took out two bludgeons, sweariligi they would do him k mischief. He had hit.Olfbiat him, and he fired at Peerless, and wotn . , de „ ' ' a iked with small shot. He however got up (111° % olil away. The other ,afterwards threW sofa c 1 ,1 3 r,. wit of the cart, - which he found to contaiti h i r i lit os 'lir. GLIIINEY , for the defendants, s'aid , "' s lot a hard•proseeution, and thought, Peerless had been Wounded, he had t ile" punishment enough. f t tbut i t Ae Lord ELLENBOItOUGH told the. Jury) Officer met resistance, the defendant lo nst n the the consequence, and it was no defence' t- e el.' breach of toe law to say he had , met with al l 3 dent •in the pursuit.--IVerdict, Guilty. , • CROWN SID E. r C tej . John Bathause and Joh; B re jill I 1 hay we ~-, „olif for as the dcleutyitii manslaughter, in killing William D r'' at , Folastone, on the 10th of July. Tb e 4 . 1)1. ' D . were privates in the 72d regiment of fo" w as' It appeared by the evidence, that there bad quarrel between sonic sailors and one of the f t he a of the 720, at Fdlkstone, on ‘vhich' soo le wi de , privates of the 72d took the part of their 01 1 1 ; hot and the deceased, unfortunately was kille t ( Cl / there was no evidence that the prisoners '' 3 ,-. c tte' share in the transaction ; on which they " re • quitted. t ..boY s ' John 11 - r4;ht and John Read, .two 1 , 05, O W were charged with- manslaughter, in k ili teu d Uall, a child of ten years of a. , e, by il e g' 4 ' 1 tb3 t driving.over him, ' e a Three witnesses were called, who Pr es t ikl fact , at the torn of, the rose! at DartfOrd, tli'e 0b the 61- off the foot-path on a stoiden; and , f , e11. ,,i 1 the horses feet before the prisoners oolltuP-1.4 1 016 . horses, or probably saw him.' direc ted On Chit. evidence the Learned judge 1 . 11 14 / Jury to find a verdict of Not Guilty• , . 011i e ' 4 ll'i,lliani Fuller, Jane Hutton, and Diif i l a old were indicted for manlanghter, in ° :1 - 1 11 .--' 1 " b r . slaying Mary Ann Wright at Wo.o l "' e t c,e 5 1 - 4- i i • W 45 a quarrel between the parties ; P ut dece s !g goon saying that, upon examination, 0 1 0 0 1; died from apoplexy, and most preba b Y o r O r front drunkenness, as there was nO " t i j C . l:' of Violence, the prisoners were acquit"' _____--- 011nleEeLsAINnqCuielsOt vas ,INble.liSdT:: seter IlonGsos, A Co, Go . -----, CO ft '., re 1, ....'5q.. at the Prince of Walcsijorellifia' s.treet, Chelsea-, on the biulv. of O r ill id i /3 ,• ig sv ;/ t di ed erl y an Officer in the llonibay.)J3-101,1;r'''''lo .csti during the nigbt of ‘VedoesdaY. n o o f e i , 11 •essing citemnstanees, in consegoen • 0 01 • Li Ain son. F o • • t• some time past, he had re sl " appeared from the e‘idence ofi-" - i pr. P' lo 4 o t f Sloane-street, that 'Mr. c cio place, Sloane-street. teen in a very flat tol l& ~t • p ar , A OlO It a fleWets°l•l_eing brother-in-law of the deceased, a' bad 1-l c !' 01 0 ..... 'vises. A troubled with pains i n hi s limbs, &c . 3,odicai a r ia ter . having long attended' him as h is f n° It ' t° -,es infirm state of health, belle d i e 1 1, son ili f.e‘ c v it il : Ys before to his brother-in-law, that the Inallil'A 0' 0 ; 11 10 0 e which he had taken to give him r e ' l l 'e l 'r• pains, had effected no-good, bat tha t il le P - WO o ec obtained a recipe for an embrocation, , t o e% l be in I c a • i, • his death, %.1. wolic°os •' from which he was 00).0. Wetl yl . • . 's great, if not immediate relief. On . oc atte , e• Ivardly, instead of.applying it esterra`er po isf: o f was YerY . ill, having taken this .elilbliite c scribed ; and on learning that lke : of s° 1: 1 e ll It / l imself, the embrocation consistinb bti a ttli• haul and vinegar, he replied, that l' cti ce,.. t . oil ja`rdly, thinking it made no diff er 1 . 01,01 be it (lid no good, it could do 11 1 I°ll % l ' 1 ' 3113 i°' ' and other things were applieuP but 003. or motive, nothing survived the fatal error b " t 3 f°rit'of t h il t is e -s ' I , though he swallowed a •lare.,e dratoll,oo°--1,5; tc., brocation from so extraOrdinarY °t tl,° 1;e - 0 f th" call into question the state of th e " with° were deceased ; and the Jury, therefoce:ljecfiries bo'l Appeared beinre :'itcgects t l af hesitation, lamenting only that all°•escrihiqict 0 sometimes rather too indefinite in "‘, 0 'Vef u . , —Casually, poisoned by takivr' giro% ,tolis „it medicines were to he used, Dr. Black having opened .'the bo Y i t b l y tile'''. thqt the de% h had been OCCaSiCine( rettlrilea"viediCiqgfooe of lead embrocation.L--- ----- • • , r „sTorilP t iog gii ,A.i e ' 'o's THE DREADFUL •-•--- , ------- u sti..) t .... (ANOYILEit. iNc co oitlen till ,: •The a 6 „ . . tile ,ii BIRMIYGIIAMy JULY lu t lie petted by the coachman neglec chain going down a hill , 11 '3lll-4,. i v e pe ( ; )1 , ) 0 1;e 0 're driving against the toll -gate' . -.,...,bs •n r _ ,vf l ,, killed, and four o r live had their illi's'scog.ecsi a I e ii ; The coachman and pet) ins ide . ,F.- t vvn d i e of I d killed o n the spot, and the otn,ti ot tit'te'ron :iv, hours afterwards. I nnaers•w°t•ore i tS e i l‘e i 0 11 i coaches had started an briar he 0 00rt.,, „o this coachman had swore he %coil was 01 01 . i i r ;ei . ' e, s e ver ~ io 1107.41, forty it got, to Leicester• witnessed on the road than tiler: iiiiii catii'L bollolood on account of this dre t --. •ef' , icti`" M A Rt.:IF!). r ,f-te.ojo, Jui:oie • Yesterda, at St. George's, flarios:ocor:;?,lll3o,e,is)f.atoe Esq.. (late of the sd ltegirueut of , t .t.t..4, 4.1. °I. ddcst daughter attic , late SV.S! Col% ' s c . A' Greet. ------ :_—--- - , PIO. 0, 6 one P 4 0 , 1 the s th lus). at Licerpeol. Georb` of Eruzen-liuse College, Osiord• ~~~~ 0 , crsf (()O:. ONil 1( A • () IN I Printed by J• B. j i'l .A.lo4rt Idinzs;•and inibl;sited 1)5 W• A•Str` o.he be r' OW' at i!e •tlx-Oer'tcc, S‘,. 119, t:;t5r3,,w,... ;oast aunts, Wilco, Letters (puit-P3i‘ill''' i