The Sun. — London, England, 1814-12-03 00:00:00

, LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, DEC. S. STEELE V. CHILTON. The plaintiff is a respectable law stationer, and the defendant a respectable t:ornev, both resit'. jug in Chancer.7-lane. In ,the year 1811, the PL 4 '.'",":l - ii was collector of King's Taxei‘ for the dis trict in which he resided, and in. the course of his rounds callcl upon the defendant, with whom he was in habits of intimacy, for payment of his Property Tax, but which, by some accident, the defendant omitted to pay, till after the period ar rived for reporting defatters, and in consequence the plaintiff served the defendant with a default notice, wijch he inclosed and sealed up, writing the word " private" upon the cover.—Having re ceived the notice, the defendant immediately called at the plaintiff's shop, aml applying some oppro brious epithets to him, told hint, - iri:presence of every person in the shop, that he deserved. to be horse whipt, and that the defendant should - write to his masters about him'. altercation was continued by the defehda4t for the apace of five minutes and upwards, T anft for the'trespass, thus coinaiitted the present aciipti:,W,as . hrought. Lord ELLENBoROUGH dciitibtett if . this-could'be said to be a trespass in the eye of 1,34,. The de fault notice was.'a summons .to the defendant call and pay his taxes, it was therefore oh theire quisitiub of the plaintiff himself that thellefendent, enkered his shop. Lordship suggested to. the parfics, y‘owever, whether it would not be more ',becoming in persons of their respectability to take this !batter Out of Court; Mr. PARK, for ( the..defendant, had no objec tion to consent that a Juror be withdrawn. The ATToANEY-GENERA, for the plaintiff, baying acceded to this, a Juror was accordingly withdrawn. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said, he could tell bis Lordship the reason why the Court had been troubled with this case. The parties, wilt) bad till lately lived in terms of intimacytcieether, had had the misfortune to lose a good neighbour. His friend Mr. Marryatt, who forMerly lived in the intermediate house between these parties, had removed ; if they bad not lost bins for a neigh , bour, the present action would never have been heard of. COURT OF SESSION, EDINBURGH, Nov. 48. HILL V. MERCHANT COMPANY OP EDINBURGH AND OTHERS. This is one of the most important questions be w een superior and vassal that has ever• received the consideration of the Court. It is now to be finally determined, if corporations be entitled to compel superiors to admit them as the succes sors of individual vassals, and give them en tries on the same footing ; and, of course, if superiors be obliged to part with .the whole of their casualties, however valuable, when Corpora tions become purchasers, or receive bequests of land. This question was solemn!y tried an hun dred years ago, when the Court of Session de cided against the superior, but the Llons2 of Lords reversed that judgment. This Hot). House found that the Corporation, whose claim it reviewed, ought to enter with the Superior by the interpo sition of a trustee ; a process which secured the Corporation the benefit of the fee, and at the same time protected the casualties of the Superior. Notwithstanding this decision, the claim which it repelled is now preferred by a Corporate Body, which, in support of its pretensions, pleads that the authority of the former case is done away bY the Act 20th Geo. 11. cap. 50. The Superior maintains, that this Act has no such intention or effect ; but the Lord Ordinary, before whom the question was diseussed•in the Outer-House, sus tained the Corporation's claim. Upon this the. Superior appealed by petition to the loner-House, - where the Lords unanimously expressed their dis sent from the Lord Ordinary's interlocutor, and appointed the petition to be answered. On ad vising the two pleadings, their Lordships, justly conceiving the case of the utmost importance, ordered a hearing in presence, which will take place in the course of the ensuing Winter Session. Since the Acts abolishing heritable jurisdic tions, and the tenury of wardholding,, a question of more importance than this in feudal law, or more deeply involving the interest of all the Su periors in Scotland, - has not occurred for discus sion. It is almost needless to add, that all the Superiors in Scotland are deeply interested in its issue, and may look to it as a contest in which some of their most valuable privileges are at stake. OLD BAILEY. MURDEIt, Cornelius Crawley - was indicted for the wilful murder of George Dixon, on the 20th of August, by beating him on the head with a poker. Catherine Raine deposed that she lives in Vine street, Chandos-street. Her husband keeps the house in which Catherine Hall and prisoner co-• habited. On the 20th of August, deceased and Catherine Hall came home together, and soon after she saw Crawley come in, about a quarter of an hour after. She immediately heard a great and increasing noise, and Catherine Hall calling out--` don't, pray don't." Witnes called her husband, and she took a candle, and found de ceased sitting on the stairs two or three steps up. Ile seemed as if fallen, or being thrown down stairs, and was bleeding dreadfully from the head. The prisoner came down stairs, and seemed desir ous t o pass them, which he did by stepping over the young man. She called to her husband to rop him, and said, " Crawley, Crawley, yon Lave done this." Prisoner got out by the street door. Cross-examined.—Crawley cohabited with Ca therine Hall as her husband. The noise was not like two persons stroggliug together. It lasted for some time, and she beard no voice but that of Catherine HAIL Edward Raine, husband of bst witness, heard the noise above described ; his wife alarmed him by saying Crawley was . doing some violence, and desired him to shut the street-door, which he did, but he did not see Crawley. lie then went to wards his wife, and found deceaied on Lis hands and knees in the passage, bleeding dreadfully from the lift side of his head. He then searched the house for Crawley, but found neither him nor Catherine Hall. Deceased was taken to a sur geon. ‘Vitness found the poker brokvit on the floor among some blood.—The Constable pro duced the poker. The assistant of Mr. Main's, Chandos-strect, remetnhered deceased being brought to him on the night of the 20th of August. He had a wound on the left side of his head. J. Dixon, father of the deceased, proved that his son was, brought home to his house .on the 20th of Augitst. He had a wound on the left side of his head. Siic days after he was taken to St. George's Hospital, where he died, Mt. Chopping, a'Surgeon at St. George's Hos pital, found two wounds about three inches long on the head of the deceased, which seemed to have been done by a blunt instrument. The bone was depressed over the brain : l►e died in a month, and o►► opening his bead, an abscess was found in the subst:lnce of the brain.. His symptoms were at one time rafter favourable. . Eliiabeth Dixon, mother of the deceased, de. posed, that .next day her son was able to talk,..ra ther rationally, and was then in hopes ke'would live. She visited him every day after being taken to the - Hospital. He described the way . in which he got his death - wound, when he often said he believed the violence of the blow would be his death. • Martha-Holland went_ with the last witness to assist the deceased - at the Hospital : he described the way in which he- got his death wound. This was about a week- brefate be died, when he was sensible he was in a dangerous state. Anne Atchison, a nurse at the,hospital, had care of the deceased, Who told her the way in ssitOel. 11 , received hiS' death ; sevatal tithes, when be iionsidere ' lii!pself a dying ' - mau, beeause he frequently said he wai sure he never could recover. He said, he was.coasing honie On tliitlight of ese 20th of August from tbe Golden' Cross, wlsere he, was a porter, when lit";, met CatherineXall, who asken him to go with 'her, and prevailed on hint to do so. He hsd been in the room but a very Ithort time, when Crawley came in, and with out a word, took the poker, and struck bins a blow with it, which knocked him down,' and, when he recovered himself, he found ht was on the stairs. Witness asked him, if he struck' Crawley ? He answered, he did. not ; for he did not give hint dine to do so. Cross-examined.—Deceased said, be was sober at the time.---Cave and Salmon apprehended Crawley in l'arkinS's-rents, Westminster, about eight in the morning. He was in bed with Ca therine Hall. Going to•the Office, the prisoner said, the hand-bill gave a bad description of him. - Catherine Hall proved, that prisoner lived with her in Vine-street ; knew deceased before 20th of August, when she met him in the Strand, and asked him to drink, which he did, He said, I shall go home with you, which soe refused. He said, he would go home with her, as Crawley was out ; which they did, and had not been there a moment, when Crawley came in, and asked Dixon what he did there, and desired him to go down stairs. lie teld the door in his hand, and said, " Dixon, you had better go down." De ceased said, he would not ; On which prisoner knocked him down with his fist, and deceased fell towards the fire-place: NI/hen deceased recovered himself, he seized the poker, and struck prisoner with it on the head and neck. Deceased aimed a second blow at prisoner, btiL he stepped hack, and it went against the w.ii.iscot with such vio lence that the poker fell-on the floor, anti prisoner instantly seized it, and struck Dixon a blow on the head as he was going out of the door. Deceased went down stairs, and she called after them, " pray don't, pray don't." When the landlord and landlady told prisoner he should' not stay there, he went away. Witness .saw Crawley on Sunday night follow ing 3 . they lived together at his brother's till they got a lodging in I'arkin's-rents ; ske often visited Crawley in Newgate, and deceased, was the sole subject.of their conversation. Mr. Justice La IILANc summed up the evi •dence, and the Jury, after retiring about 20 mi nutes, returned a verdict—Guilty of Manslaughter. Smith -and Curran were convicted of stealing a pocket-book, the property of Mr. ilulioeb, on the 28t h. of November. The following were capitally convicted : GeorgelP3fmtus, for privately stealing in the shop of Jas Drown, 811 yards of woollen cloth, value 111. his property. Thomas James, for stealing in the dwelling-house of John , Brett, 6 shirts, a cloth jacket, and other articles, value 81. his property. John Angler, for a burglary in the dwelling-house of Jas. Sadd, and stealing a pair of candlesticks and divers other articles, his property. Themes nssell, for, a burglary in the dwelling-hou s e of William Baker, and stealing sundry articles of linen, books, papers, &c. his property. William, Bennet and John Tiernwell, for a burglary in the dwelling-house of William Alexander Frampton and Thomas Day Frampton, with intent their goods and chattels fe loniously to steal. Judgment respited for the opinion of the Judges. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, DEC. 2, MAJOR SEMPLE. The celebrated John George Semple Lisle, more generally. called Major Semple, was charged with having obtained two pieces of bacon and some butter, by fraudulent means, from Theodosia Grammar, Devonshire-street, Queen-square, in May last. No Counsel for the prosecution ap peared. Mrs. Grammar stated, that the prisoner came to her shop, and desired her to send the butter and bacon, which he - bout looked out, to 92, Gloucester-street, as he had: t:+ken a first floor there, and he would return the money by the boy. - She could not identify the prisoner till she saw him on his second examination at the Hat ton-garden Office. Mrs. G.'s sou deposed, also, to the order given by the prisoner. As witness was carrying the articles, the prisoner met him, and said, " you must go back and fetch some eggs." The pri soner knocked at the door, and rang the bell, and immediately that the door w-t opened "took the bacon and butter, saying, " That's right, my boy, now go and fetch the eggs," and instantly shut the door. On returning to the house with the eggs., he 4ts told the prisoner was not there, that he was no lodger in the house, and that he was not even known there. The prisoner was the person who took the articles from him. -Mrs. Stickler, Gloucester-street, related ; that she bad never seen the prisoner till he appeared at her door with the bacon in his hand ; and that be bad no lodgings in her house. On the door being opened, by way of excuse, be inquired whether Montgomery lived there. She would not swear to the prisoner's person. John Hutt, a police-officer, stated, that after having been in search of the prisoner fur several months, he discovered his retreat, and went to his lodging s in Marylebune, on a Sunday morn ing, disguised as a countryman. On meeting the prisoner, witness -said to him, " So, Major, you are fond of baconand butter ?" He seemed much alarmed,. and' then witness said, " But why did you not wait for the eggs ?" 'On which prisoner observed, " Oh; is that all you arc come about ?" Mr. BA It for the defendant, called on the Court and Jury to observe the difference in the evidence ; and where the identity of the prisoner's person was so imperfectly established, to let hith have what was his jast claim—the advantage of any doubt. Unfortunate as he now was, "he had.done the State some service, and they knew it," and he had been beneficial to mankind ; and these were eirctimstances which it was hoped Would not be forgotten. Mr. WaTsos; summed up the evidence, and ex pressed his conviction, that the Jury would not find a verdict against the prisoner, unless they were satisfied that his person was identified, add ing, that they could not have failed to observe the-demeanour of all the witnesses, which was unobjectionable. • The Jury almost instantly returned a Verdict of Guilty. The,CuarttstAN (Mr. Watson), in pronouncing sentere, which was to him a most painful task, expressed how much the Court lamented that a person, circumstanced as the prisoner bad been, shisidd prefer to get a miserable living. by the vilest means, to, gaining the requisites of life by honourable exertion in his profession.—Sen ' tence—Transportatinn for seven years. :John Brien, charged with tittering a 3s. conn ' terfeit token, knowing the same, to be a counter felt, and with having others in his possession for the purposes of circulation, a distinct offence, ac ' cording to the Act, was found Guilty, and sea tenced to be imprisoned one year. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BO %%STREET. Yesterday another extraordinary cane came on, in which it appeared, that on Thursday night, about eleven, a man respectably dressed spoke to two of the Box-keepers on the first circle of Drury-lane Theatre, respecting a glove, holding a pistol in his hand, which being of brass, and bright, was easily discernible. The box-keepers took no further notice of him ; but a gentleman who observed the circumstance, watched him into the saloon, and procured Nettleton, the con stable, who followed him, expecting to see him produce the pistol. The gentleman insisting on his stopping him, the constable went very civilly to him, and asked him if he had any fire-arms ; he answered, '' no:" this not satisfying the con stablei whose 'information was positive, he asked permission to sench his pockets, when he found two pistols with spring bayonets at the cud, a flask with bullets and powder. Not giving a reasonable account of them, he was conveyed to the watchAionse. Yesterday, he was examined before Mr. NARES, when the account he gave of hiMself, anti why he carried such weapons in such a place, was, that his name was James Slater Busby, and had been an Officer in the Navy and Army, hut now lived on his fortune. That he had estates at Bethnal green, and that Mr. Mercer, the Magistrate, was his Steward, and received his rents. The pistols were his own, and had lately been repaired by . Mr. Egg, the gunsmith, for which he had paid. -On Thursday he was short of money, and in the evening, about half-past eight o'clock, he called at his lodgings for the pistols, to take them to Mr. Egg's to dispose of them, be not having any occasion for them. lie was asked if that was not an unseasonable hour to go to Mr. Egg's ; he re plied, be should have been admitted by the private door. He said, he had dined with Mr. Tindale, midshipman, who treated him to the play at half price, to see Kean. He acknowledged his im propriety, and appeared sensible he had done wrong. His landlord gave him a good character fOr ho nesty and quietness. His uncle said he had no doubt his conduct was only a frolic. Mr. NARES reprobated this construction of his conduct, and the whole of his proceedings ; but the mildest excuse for it was, that he had taken too much wine ; and owing to the lenity of the . Magistrate and the Officers of the theatre, he was not held to bail, The pistols wcre , delivered, to his uncle. FIAT VON-GARDEN. George Thomas, Hampden-street,• St, Pancras, James Kennedy, Eyre-street, Hatton-wall ; and Samuel Bond, Wilstead-street, Somers -town, keepers of old iron shops, &c. were charged with not having written "Dealer in Marine Stores," i n l etters o f six inches length, on each of their shops, according to the Act, and were severally convicted in the penalty of RV. QUEEN-SQUARE Anne Crutchley and Jane Smith, charged with Laving robbed au old soldier whilst in a state of intoxication, of a silver watch, chain, and seals, Portuguese coins, &c. were committed to New , gate for trial. John Flack, Musician in the Band of the Guards, underwent a nother examination on the charge of having obtained flutes,' violins, &c. when many more musiCalinstrument , makers and pawnbrokers, appeared against hint. Committed. The Glasgow Papers continue to he filled with accounts of depredations committed in that part of the country. The mail-coach office of the Black: 13101 iun, Glasgciw, was Broken into On Friday night, one of the desks forced open, and, five parcels, containing nearly .500/, carried off. ACCIDENTS, &'. regret CAS E " O .: T-A re Y eo p i ß . 13 _ l e eorilitl s ta t r i igs ill t g iiesi e ln s strongest i c s maci n Pl e till i is he etre,,,s munication, and we s h a ll b e (dad if ° ,. ° , 1. 0 . 3 r d c sorryare confined to this one instance ;. 1)11'01.00rd/ say we feel snore tl'ail.,volociiii, I.ai to 3bio:crotlioiLlitlicibliiillaean`cli::::2‘l. ti l lit in having to relate that, notn"."l"tiptoF served adi upon thyi 1 tg o eli. e lafi c )lolo A ci tie—is.ll,lll.oitn(t)itigsii ::11.veki si titillaio!erots.einisofttg:icibi,oos3,ebtv.soc, a bici t ie h any new ebo ilasvr a esgyu n ueb l :i a ile c e l entt, dog v :et h l fi l e a n % ( • L ill g t i n s 6 11 : 0 5,5i o b r i p e ;1 narration : a strong e3t 0)el g ' about_l bitten F years of only f 1111% ' bee and i •age, son 0 b o .. l'erceval of • DeePmg. St. Janics, `v ll " i petlP by a dog in the inside of hi s 111 10" 611 pip),iirigoo ibtoiipta. t,talhlunei(iiieeN7,xeitgkpli:si.,erirsetbolo(seitritfstt.oteitr,e‘reil,e,tit:otovii_ik.iii._lo:sewvs(n.ie:ti:ii::graeui::olllfiltio°orsi...:l viotil,ll,l',eci.el:Y.iii:4ll:olciiiiiit A lately Coroner's 1 recommended tl : s tw b a : finein ,theittie t'boollviohl,i,c•it,i,vg.ee‘licitlil,ic:i W e f a l t ufi s i f y li c ea ' t .' unsuccessfully i fo p li e l ' il t t o i l 4 e u a t t co l , W iaal i slp T : il l i spin it qc l b a j l i etti l e: 3 l.; : pl t l i tri l l i o t r io : ll l; A :r ll ) a o a l y i ( l l l l. l Yo r i :s r e l, d e a a - i y lb :: ll . )cl°kerli i is'elt : f ir e -eidi:s')f t ci I I 1:1 . 11:ve btshe:tic:ll taken m I tin. Verdict— A ,,,,._1•, 1 , ,, t i r l .1 d u a i a : through ta ro' tx ,oun rge . Law, a pualtu.pc in r theof B E, i o l' u t ss ° : o ' f ‘ i c :l is i l s l° fi in found )t t:1, 3 l E t a l n s o a I: y e l : Te a t o li f ia l l , : r m ile i 'l'tlitticellit•le,'lclectel3l,,ealise.i.PareullE,3cptisl.eicisae.tiletri)cit(-I,olfliSool,:',oll:tritlr(ilnelict°ltsk')(3'°Cii:isisieli'toik-:(g)-1'er31:6:0,1:11'btiC:r:oti)e:tfill°,10:fil ili'ilisajillirsii.eli: George neighbourhood of Birmingham. Tb e S P C 1 if, til e P ov ci,l A Coroner's inquest was stony' 100accr wh i oi °n• on the 18.•. verdict of Wilful Murder was prO l against a sonic person or persons utikon'ill. et (0 1/' Our Readers r i 1 remember the attenillit.o 00; DF bevy , Gros : -,. .n0r-place. The folloci"st 13i1.' account iucK. ,oftw of the apprehension of the rob ber 0 00 1 i:, i b ilalll :—'. On Thursday •in ° 135(' admix calling himse4 John Brown, No for a( litl eo 0 , into the 1-los?ital in thisto:ppvivlio 115ti f ., be ed , 1 ; 1 c tw ently shot , n the face and Isiile, as besrolotlij' o foot arcs, in the neighbourhood of '%- 0 0 1 , r ; and . who robbed him of 651. His perso° all '', .I) . ; s th_e dt:scription of the mail wtto nr3s,3s ive' i/tollso lißoeittatcK's Butler, information '%soottirri, Pollee Officers, and he was Oil r st re % conveyed ur for security to the Prison in go°, ool o i s A discharge , . s from the Navy, ‘vhich seas J o tO name( has led to th discover/. of lla'lle:i let (Joseh King,) and he has since ilrefat t ged himself to be the person who ° t in ge ° the ofti r l obbery i n Mi„ B.s house. 'i - __l n con' - ' 3 fr 105 be e bad state of his wounds, lie rtd moved to the Workhouse." c 0 1 " t o Francis Drake, of Plymouth Pock/ ";°riligro-r of co osP• cte ll r it make bad Devon Lammas Assize, _ t ti bad bread below the quality c° l3iil tbe l if French prisoners, was sentencetry Gil . ID' ~ 0 On Thursdays ' • e nnight, as Mr. .-1 01 ? to ei e lf of Alhri rht 1,---on, w a s , • -i •driat , jii 0 i be' going to b 0 .s t 3 1 the assessed • taves (of which we u ndo 1.011 00, the collector o be was attached, o n thec 0, twee M , n..r. S --I•ANEY's Lodge and VW". leiltl,4l ,_ b a y two footpads, who, atter having 00 0f , , 0 c ' 'ilted him, cut of a p a rt o f his left e 0 1°11 ,0 robbed s him of the taxes, in bills, to t a f t erotpt 'll. He was taken up presentlY: of ' by the coach which drives to the 1 311t11- , te ll Shrewsbury, but the villains had ilc r . o leo at ,O and w as few days ago a horse was st ad I)) ctrl,,) traced seven miles on the r ° ,,,, i t horse having only 3 shoes.—(fork Cli f° '" . chi' i f ee" 'O O The 1 following singular Text IVIIStti e 'Void of 11):: ,tiitiiiee, sCommissioners_imprisonment ected by a Divine, on the occasion °', iisl o . Feast, at a village in Yorkshire : " Al t : , unto his servant, set on the area / 11°-. riffsl•o" METE OROLOGI CAL J°"" et' 1 s cot - y Thermometer. I I ~...._ j,/' I. : I ...: • ,;:, . ' • ~-%, P.' N ov. 0 0 0 o i n ches F a ir p ,t 19 46 44 47 38 29.65 CIo tUTY jr t 20 41 40 43 :35 .70 .08 F a ir 10 ;4 , 2.1 3g 36 40 25 .83 Vo! , , f , vo , .22 29 35 37 27 •92 fogr , fo , 23 :33 37 33 SO , .90 .01 .05 P': 1 24 31 39 40 38 30.05 19 25 45 49 .50 45 29.80 . "0. /.33 Nin e. 41, driG e :4s , ' OJ' c... rl C. Q . f .n fr . ...! , ' A little Rain at N COAL N e fr fo 0 to 0 5 ' a' 51 5 . ' 5 7 • • • ' • :52 5 . od. P ships at Market. 84 - Newcastle te Sunderland '24 ..... • 46 5 . i Cinders LL 0 . 1 13 1 On l'uestlm• at WI 't Qfj°seVd P. H. Stroni'bo ‘ .14..€1. H. C. S. of ;1 d t , tite r• ruin r t!►e ‘\ for' Ti do O n, n 1 z, 1 , r (1. 2 0 2, f il g , i ) l), dowall Grant Ls q. ' 'ia' eldest CO On Satur - '(1. (4 ArndillY. i Mr' La) last, at Fulham churcrh., Foal. d c. born, to Miss Temperance '..riatvear, ° I 1 Li ~f, t f A le /;:iflC, ' DI El /• i s) 7•`:;1,1‘of On Sat . urdav last, at It'c -'-' '''' i i() " '' ' ' ell. ' 0 i s,: ; l ir t I.,attokr\ndll‘ll.l.Alyil-111-lolEusr)ed,' asiclgoi.ii.taellt.t/iofl,ojfs, :,); Bath, - ''''' e ' - -ultao ss ~ t ,el; Sir Cibbo,ns, Bort. ot '- sex. 2,...ler`ipc'' wife of the Rev. S. W. B u rford, oi S tr3t. i ' l l. ij u- ii 3cl • 4ll;- ' '‘ On Monday last, Mr.J 1, wh •t r , o f I,°l'',„:vr ..,,ce) On Thurs I- •' h ').'n i -- cf !'f l ps''-'• 1 11 4 t ,i) , tpg t, in the 31st vOk t . , j , 1 - . N p•l' e J r On Tuesday evening, Nir• Shecne, 0 ° c oil i lid! o 0 of the Bath Theatre. I ' t i'.z.t- inclancholY C'u s; ) . l .v. , `P ~, o o i r i r the very day of th e o h o t: c ‘ eve:it , I , lli a ' o Y t ‘ l''' i'i'lj' ID ourni , .) , ,;• fur 40. father,` diet , -- - e • Is ' who day last .car. ~.., Cf• ,I, T 0 11 9 'Sio .. ..sday last, in the 39th year, °I 1113 „ 0 , „ f ) (.3"11",5q. of Belle Voe near nn t ''' ~. f, ;:,f , iil arr•megargormarawa ~----- 0 Of 7,,r•°.01 10'.,if I ' l )N1)() N : Printed I)V J. 13. CAI -141.' (' ' ll4' '' i ..l ' ' :r ' i 'l : t i i- e i ilti:1111:(-7,:t.:ruld':{:3-:(*s1:vi.:.1:sti.tel'i.:sN''';::1)1.oshit-; I °N ): I'‘'. i: .I;‘ : 3.Z34;SIGII-fli:LI'C9l;-Cbr° ''Av4ll 1