The Sun. — London, England, 1804-07-07 00:00:00

LAW, EPOk T. COURT OF KINWi TutY titTiNGS ni.foßE tuft) rl.LrNnotut:Gli, IN GIILD -11.ti'L, LONDON. BAR V. GUY. Mr. Cit nas said, this was an anion against the Defendant to recoVer penalties of 501. each, for hay ino eXerC;•trii his pr fes•ion as au Attorney, without having taken nut his Certificate, ati required by law. He ob,erved, that havicg received the profits of Isis t‘fiice, without, contributing that sum which the law &reeled he should to w ards the public btirthens, he %vat: solsjek't to the penalties. It was unnecessary , for him to %tat , . , he grhund, or the uses of the At of Parliament which gnverntd this casez,it was suf. ficient that the Aa' provided that Atthrnies, bt.fire they should be' enabled to carry' on their Imsiness, idloulo take out 'a Certificate, on the tst of Novem_ bet in edch . year;' but that they Might not he stir_ prized they bad time to the 28th, and they were not to be liable to any penalty tor whit' they did between the first and the 23111 of November, pro : , sided they took QUI their Certificate before the 28th; hut if they slid not, they were suhjeA to a penalty cif ' cot fnr each •an did as At tornies. , In this case, Attornies hati subjeBed themselves to penalties to,an enormiius attounr, and if they had been all enforced, ; Mr. GitY must Wife been misled. There being a • ITtat roonbOr of ca , ;ett of this desetiption..the Legis lattice interfered,': and an Aa of Indemnity 'wait pao.rd in the'llav '3'ear, by which it as provided, 11 . Attorities , tdok out their CertifiCates withih • Two mouths. after that time, they should not be sub to be .itsekl,for penalties, and that not more than else -stint should he recovered against an Attorney for 'tiding without taking out a Certificate. litric, were five 'Hetions for penalties against Mr. for, ads which he aid, as an Attorney in the City of London, and alsn aai which he did as ail .;,,Aionrney it, Middlesex. Mr. Guy was an.Atrorner cif ;treat business, and he thought that, considering he had time from the : ist of November to the sub, super* February; and negleaed t 6 take out- his Certificate, and that ire was indrninificd against all penalties beyond the, `ii iri of tool. he had tio pre4:t. I t: arson. to complain of the hatdship id ' the move especially, as, Si had beets brougllt against him, the Plaintiff had offered to take one nalry of 501. provided Mr. Guy would pay ewd but Mr. Guy, lie said, chose to magnificently, and to say that he should hate no more than the law would give hit , ; no.w, the law Would give him two penalties of 501. ea"h, as would soon appear. 11 , . was, lioViever, ready now to take. one penalty of 501. on payment 01 costs. This was nor accepted. It then appeared clearly two a4is weredone in the name of Mr. Guy, hint It (as well as in the joint names of Carpenter and Guy), as Attorney, by his Clerk under Isis direffion, the one putting in special bail before Mr, Justice T..,twa stace, at the Cham bers of that I.. , •srned Jtidge, in Serjeant's Inn, in the City of London ; and filing ecimmon bail at the King's Bench Office, in the Inner Temple,.which is also in the City of ,London, in December 18ot, during which time the Defendant had omitted to take ow his Certificate. L. , rd ELLEN4OROLICH said, he was rather sue. prized that the offer, on the part of the Plaintiff, to take 50 1 . was not accepted on the part of the De fendant.. There was an Mt of Parliament which s'itlieald an Attorney to a penalty of 501. for every na he did as an Attorney without a Certificate. This was a Revenue An, ,and, like any other Ate of Parliament, was to be enforced. It was proved that these atas were clone by the Defendant's Clerk, by Isis direetion, end that was the same as if h e h a d (hoe it IniAntelf. It all the penalties had been en. forced agaiast an Attorney of great business, who had no Certificate for a great length of time, the amount would have been enormous ; hut the Legis. lature had provided that no more than tool. should be recovered. Verdiet for the Plaintiff' upon the gth and t Ith counts in the declaration—Debt tool. and the resi due tat the Record for the Defendant. ABRAHAM 'V. 11/4t11,1.!,. An adinn for providing men to go on board a ship, called the Sirodatilt-i privateer, at two gui. neas each, and furnishing some potatoes for the same ship. Four persons were provided, who went on board this ship at Gravesend. It was contended, that this was nne of those cases which chew the evils of the system of crimping, the practice of which is, to keep men in holes and cor. nets until the Crimps have large sums of money for producing them. They furnished these men with liquor, and got them into debt, so as to have a hold over them, 4nd keep them as long as they pleased; whereas, if they were left to themselves, sailors would probably ,spend their money in much the same time as they do now ; but if there %..!:;s no crimping, they would natwr,Cy, and of their own accord, enter into the Se:vim—ln the present case, the Plaintiff was to have furnished seamen, able to he of use on hoard a Privateer; but these ere'bo's, the eldest of them not 7.6, and• none of them had been'at sea befaC : but Lora 'ELLENUO. ROUGH overruled this objedion, by observing, that the Dein-Ault having accepted them on board the ship, it was therefore too late to object to them. After making allowance for what the Defendant h a d' otid, the jury found a Verdid for the Plaintiff ,—Damages 71. 55. N't: (v. LAVONV. . . 'i Was an IndiOment agitinst the Defendant, Samna .Lafone, and four other lyertons, for olmt ran. ing and as;iulting Jonathan Robin - sun and two oth e r, Searchers of 1.64er in Leadenhall - Market, in the due execution of their duty, in their stamping and endeavouring to seii,e, as u:tit for sale, a ce r t a i n pantity of Leather exposed for sale. on the 31st of q uantity cii Le4tber eXpc)ted fur sale. on th 'ist of jintiiry last, by a Mr, fiepboura4. who was case 11f 'Ow Defendants, but who, together with the other three Defendants, had sufiltred Judgment to pass by ; none but Mr. ',dine had pleaded Not EXCHANGE WITH IRELAND. y- EXTRACT FROM MINUTES OF EVIDENCE► Taken before the Coinmittee appointed to inquire into the State of Ireland, as to its Circulating Paper ; its Specie and Current Coin; and the Exchange between that part of the United Kingdom and Great Britain. The Right Hon. 1011 N FOSTER, in the Chair. (Continued from our Paper of Yetterdely.) THOMAS THORPE PRANK, ESQ. EXCHANGE MEX. CHANT OF DUBLIN, EXAMINED. Were you in Dublin at the time when the trans. anion is said to have taken place of the Treasury refusing to take silver, that was common in curren. cy, from, the Post.office ?—I was nor. Do you know the fad to have been so do not, but I believe it to be so ; and my reason is, the day before I left Dublin 1 had some conversation with the Gentlemen of the Post.office on the subject of the bad coin,- and they accounted to me for the fa. cility with which it was continued in circulation, by the Postmen - taking it in payment of Letters, which they did, and would continue to do, while the Treasury would take it from the Post.office. Did the Officers of the Post.office, to whom yiiu allude, state there having been any orders received in that department from any highet authlrity on the subjea ?—They did not ; nor do I conceive at that time there had been any such orders received. Do you. know ,of any orders of that nature since ? —Only through the Newspapers. Was the, Silver Coin in Ireland interior to the Silver Coin in England, prior to the rt•strielion It was,ever, since 'I knew the Silver Coin of Ire. land. Was itinferior in the same proportion it is now ' ? —By no. Means, and in former times, before the re. attittion, the proportion was not more than 5 per icept. Has it not since that period been getting gradual. ly 'and uniformly worse ?—Certainly it has. Do you think that the depreciated state of the Silver, Currency of Ireland has been produced by the restriction ?—I do nor. 4 », you know the ,state of the Copper Coinage in Ireland ?—I do; the Copper Coinage of Iceland, as compared with the Copper Coinage of England, I conceive to be infinitely better than the Silver Cur. rency of Ireland compared with the Silver Currency of England, and it is in fact scarce in Dublin, on ac. count of the small number of sixpences in circula. tion, and it is taken in small quantities---I mean two or three shillings, In Fr litrence to silver, Is the Copper Coin o'.; Ileland a Mint Coin ? The great part of what is in circulation is not ; is is what they call Cammac's. Explain what you mean by " Cammac's I" I mean halfpence made by a person of that name, a Proprietor of Copper Mines, with a device upon it, not the King's face. Are there many copper pence in Ireland ?—Very fa w. Any farthings .2—Not any. Is there ahr difficulty in obtaining . Copper Coin —There is a difficulty now in obtaining ,it; arming from its scarcity, and tht preference given to it aver Silver. Will there be any difficulty in obtaining more Copper Coinage for Ireland ?—I should think none. W,, t ild you recommend the introduttion of Cone! Pence I—Certainly. jititystrAtt 1 0 01.1101, ESQ, ONE Or TIIE DIREC TORS OT THE BANK or IRELAND, EXAMINED• • Ate you a Merchant there ?—I was in the Bul lion Business. in Ireland. Do you know the state of the Silver Currency in lieland ?—I do ; but . I would, from' what appears 'consult rny, palm's/ to me to have been . thi tendency of the examina tion this day, wi s h to and le. serve myself fo r anot h e r day. Can you s t ate ' the situation of the Silver Coin of Leland I—lt is extremely bad. • In what rasped point , of quality and weight. State the-pfarticul a rs,• a s ,f a r as you can ?— . -.The day befute I left Ireland, the alarm, and the stop. page-of the circulation-of this haie currency ; in. duced me to have some of ir, weighed, and I found that it took at about 1164. or - six guineas to the. pound weight; at-the sam: time I-tried the weight of Mint silver, midi as is forbe: found, though not much in circulation, and greatly worn ; I found them to he- about four guineas and an;half to the pound weight, 04.5. and ‘5:1: - ; the Mint silvet is de. liVered at evas..the pound weight ; after reducing it, it appears the base silver by weight is wetth less than halt its currency ; but afterikards, it is to -I be taken into consideration, 'how much farther it is to be coOsidered.ai reduced in val ue b y t h e ad . ciency of the `standard. I consider; in the first in. stance; the.difference bet Ween the tale value and the 'Mint issue, which amonnts to gl. 41. in the pound Troy ; and secondly, whate'ver difference there may l4e bctween the stinultild trt t t o*: dwts. Of . fine silver the pound . Troy, and the value' of this base c )in,_ which May, perhaps, contain not more than from four to seven oz. of silver in the like pound.: What do you suppose mays , he the average value of the base silver shilling ?=-That is very dilE,cult to state, on acc anti of thcir different qnality ; the best is not woith and the worst, perhaps, about half that value ; but this state only as mat. ter'of conjecture. Did-any thing lately occur in Dublin to prevent circulation of this Anise coin I—From my own knowledge,: I cannot say any tl:ing; from hearsay, I haVe heard it: has been refused at-some of the .Public Offices'. s. 'teas it genetally refned throughout Dublin ? It was. Atm long is it since tie base coin has been in gene ral eircnhti n iti 'lreland is an evil that has-been long growing ; long,belyre the restriMon. What dt..).lyow itortue ity growth toi—l - inipute its . growtl,' in the ctiorninti3 mintier in'which it has latterly incrcioed, to the inmufficienCy of the laws to puniAt ofldotlers when . rosectited ; the prq. insteati.of-leadingto punishment, explain ed tnore - ptiblicly. ire iiisulticiertcy .of the laws, and one of;theinicans ore Was,..that they did nbt Incr , 1 strike an imprelsi,w, Gut only cut ont t the form of a button, that which was aflerwart:: . sold and circulated for shillingi. State the ni,v,lner in which this coin 11.1 s been ort• ginally circulated ?—The makers, either by :hem. selves or th:it agents, sold it to pers , os %‘ll ,, hdtl an opportunity were able, at the tare of twenty;-eight t(,) of circulating it, as wr ll a , the y three, four, and • five and thirty shiliipgs for the guinea. I speak this oily from general inform tion, which I had from report, and which I believe to he true. Do you know of 'an A 4 in. Ireland for laying 3 penalty on buying gold for less then the currency, unless it is cut?---I do. Do you apprehend that the extension of simila penalties to the purchase of silver for leer, th.iii the currency, would be produclive- of beneficial eir4ttit , ? —I think it would certainly be attended with 4 0:1 1 t. ficial effeas, but would not An,vecr. . the end ; the ground, as apprehend, on which..thit,:.Att Was passed, was for the purpose of preventing ,the re circulation of gold brought up to be re-coined, as being deficient in weight but not its 5E811114d ; some of the buyers of which had circulated sutne of that again, for which they had been paid, for b 7 the holders to send to the Mint for te:coinige; (Ts. be continua.) • BRISTOL, JuLr+. . . , MONDAY the. z 5. .11 sir. Joseph Smart, plaisterer George Caine, of Kingswood, seller of oysters and mier about the r streets and vicinity of Bath John Manners, of Weston. laboutcr ; and Robert 8011, of. Yatton Keynell, labourer, - were fully committed to take ,their trial at the next Soinetbet Assizes, for stealing upwards of 4001. worth of superfine cloth, troth the shop of the late Mr. John Joyce, at Fresh ford, abuut four miles from Bath. Thorn” 113tc• anti Charles Fuller, alias the 'Squire (.mother oyster. man) concerned in the above burglary, are not yet anrelleodeti.—These thieves were so expert,' !tut on the night of the t tth of May (when they eTn. , milted the robbery), they supped in Bath at 'ten o'clock, at eleven broke.open a stable in Bathwick to g et a cart and horse, .at twelve reached Fresh ford, at half past two returned 6:) . Bath 'with this valuable booty, and at three 'all parted,!raving housed the same in a cosch.house behind Pulteney street, which Fuller, alias the 'Squire, had taken of a tradesman, a Gentleman of Wales. under the feigned name of Mr. Jones, I Mr. Howrort, a private in the sixth Company of the West London Militia, was struck: blind by ex lightning, as he stood on guard, in 1 7 4igh.:ttee!a Woolwich, on Sunday se'nnight, The fueloci,;,' supposed to have attraCted the eleetric LONDOI4 : Printed by BUCI I A I,I Am " (of iiiw.strett, covcnc.t;arit ;144 at:,.' m aRR SC R t PPS', (of . South Mo:ton At the Surt.Orvict, No. - 11z, Strand; _where' Adverthemews, Oide„ Jul 411 C ri,,Perz Letters; tur 44 c; (111.-P44); lE. appeared in evidence, that Jonathan Robson t wasduly apppinted a Searcher of Leather. That On the 31st of January last, be and Philip Payne and Robert Denton, in the afternoon, saw a parcel of illiceo hides, at Mr. tiephourne's stall in Leadenhall. market ; 11 , bson looked them all over, and found they were not fit for the market, because they were not dry ; on which he seized them, and attempted to put upon them the mark of the hammer, to signify that they were not fit for sale ; On which Mt. Hep. bourne and the other Defendants came up, arid also Mr. Lafwie., Mr, nepbourne insisted upon it that the searchers had seen th , :se skins in the morning, and had pAssed them. Robson said they had nor, for if they had it would have been impossible to pass then,. Mr. Hephourne then said, as the searchers had passed these goods in the morning, they should not examine thetoagain. The Defen dant then began ,to pull them away, and called their carter, Davis, to bring the cart to carry them away, which he did, and a great scuffle ensued, in which Lafone, although he did'oot aft, bore. the.. part of encouraging the other Defendants in their resist ance, saying to Mr. Hepbourne, " Knock.them down (meaning the ,Searchers) take them away (meaning the hides) from them, for I have done the same thing in the country. D—n them; knock them down ; 1 have done it in the country, and I will do the same thing again—Knock them down., and' I. will hear you harmless." This ° was for the purpose of instigating the other Defendants to pro. cacti to violence, which ended in rescuing the goods; and the Witnesses added, they believed the other Defendants . (4ntl particularly Mr. Hapbourne, who although an hasty, was,a good sort of map), ,woul d not have afted as theydid, had knot. been for the - instigation of the Defendant Mr. Lafone. • This was the substance of the evidence of the three Searchers. On the behalf of the Defendant, Mr. &twists proposed to call the other Defendants ,as .Wianese4 to prove that Mr: Lat ne did not , ,use , thge words to encourage theta, and this :he submitted t upon the ground that - they were not called to exculpate selves, but, on the contrary, if they said that Mr. out use these words, they were giving eviclenCr o f linst themselves, They had. already , Judgment by default, and they could not, by their evidence, affea the Judgment of the Court ,upon them hereafter. He •adittitted the case was ,new, but he submitted there was no objetticin to it tlf",n principle. Lord ELLENBUROUCH observed, that if this spe. cies of evidence was received, it would run through the whole of the Criminal' Law, and create a pre. cedent that might be extremely dangerous ; for, in that . case, every .Defendant who pleaded guilty, would become a competent witness for his compa. Ilion who pleaded not guilty. He thought the State ment of the offence was one entire and whole charge, and if any one of the persons charged with it was exanined as a witness, on account of his having pleaded guilty, he must be examined to diminish the guilt a his companion who had pleaded not guilty, that was to diminish part of the general guilt, in which case such witness was diminished by his own evidence, pro Canto, his own guilt ; for which reason his Lutdship held that these Defendants could not be competent witnesses. Seve ra l Wi tn esses were then examined, tanners, coreiers, and leather-faaors, who were present at this scuffle, who swore they did not hear Mr. La_ lime say—" knock them down," arc. only that " if he had been in the situation of Mr. Heptiourne, he would have done the same," &c. They contradicted t h e offi cers fl at ly, in some points that were collateral,,' to the issue, but on the material question at issue, " Whether the Defendant, Wont, had instigated the other Defendants to commit the violence ?" their evidence was merely negative, that they did not hear it, &c. Lord ELLENBOROUGH summed up the evidence, and observed to the Jury, the question was, Whe_ thee they believed the witnesses for the Prosecution or not i If they did, the Defendant must be found guilty, and evidence, such as had he'en given fur the Prosecution, was affirmative, that certain things aid aftually happen, and that certain words were spoken, whereas the evidence for the Defendant was negative, that ,certain persons present did not see an d heat them. Affirmative evidence was in its nature of greater weight and cogency than that of the negative kind ; however, the credit due to the witnessca was matter purely for the Jury to dispose i of. 'rile Jury found the Defendant, Samuel Lafone— Guilty. . Dr. IhrtgoN, Dean of Waterford, is promoted to the Irish Mitre which was vacant. A SAILOR.—A soldier who was walking under.l the Cliff of Whitby, amusing himself with gather. ing shells and fossils, was unluckily surrounded by the flowing title, in such a manner as to render his situation extremely dangerous. As the„lik tanc(d, he endeavoured to save himself by climbing on a small ledge, which projected a little way from the Cliff, but was not out of the reach of the waves ; and as the wind was high, they clashed against him with, incooceiveable fury. . The perilous situation of — the poor,fellow as soon perceived, but all ar. tempts to his relief seemed impradicable. , The sea was so rough, that no boat could venture to his as. sistance, and the height of the Cliff, with unequal proje4ions, appeared to preclude all succour from above. His destruction was .thought inevitable, as in a few inimites the water would be on a level with the place where he held his precarious footing. At dab eriticarmoment, a sailor arrived with a rope, to which having 'Slung himself, with the-assistance . of the speClatots, he eaused himself to .be lowered down the Cliff, and coming to the place where the soldier stood, he fastened the rope round hisiludy, and both were drawn up, amidst the acclamations of the spedators. Englishmen are seldom disposed to let actions of this. nature pass unnotieed,, A collec tion was iminediately matte for the generous, tar:, but with chapacristic nobleness of mind, i ► 7 .it%;;)- lo tely refused to accept a single aill c , s he might be permitted to share the money will, tine N or soldier whose life he Fad saved. SHIP NEI'S. dRAVESEND, JULY c. Passed• by—the Oder, Swinton, front Barcelona I . r e 4 tronellJ, Koes, Hunt 'lonuingn • Young Endockeni, , Morely , and the Vcow Margaretta, —Won.; Einbcfen. ' Sailed—the Fanny, Pro sting, for Cork ; JenTitna, 11 4 e, for Dublin flibernta, M o nisoenery, andehq for Belfast. list, wife of :). I ,tt l be .t r7a t t A e Y likely to do well. Wggins, 3 xbouring roan, of three childrea two girls 3110 • •• boy)1 Ornewriltitl7l:ttl: DIE 1). Saturday last, in tho73thyear of his age, Mr. Tayluttro of Barton Flaw, Berk.s. o 'rhursday, Mrs. Stroud, rend of the lato Thostas Stroud, Esq. late of the !staid St. Helena. PRIOE 01 V ESTI STOCKS. ' .•• lia• Y. 1 Bank, Long Ann. -46 # Ditto Short A ~ n . India Stock shut I tutu BJuds °lithium 415 pr I tlipeft.i: 3 per Cent. 55 Ditto Ain. I Cans. frar 1 uly, 57 1 } flank Stock Navy 5 ner Cent. 941 Ex.!). 5 per t ow. 179'. 97 i 1.• trislt 5 per Cent. 4 per Cent. 73 per Cesct. Rect. 56 Pe. Ct Con shut littchequer Bills is. is. ts.dis. ANTLIMPETICINES. THOSE Persona who have unfortunately made we' of that dangerous mineral, Mercury, would do well to weigh the consequences before it is too late, and resort to those- Medicine, of established celebrity and character for a permanent and radical Cure, and thereby establish thoit bath, the most valuable of all jewels, upon the most tiri4 and lasting foundation. The Anti.l inpetigines being found- eel on a ch'tnical and philosophical basis proves of the highest utility in all caws of " depraved ['Abu with Airco tions ot the Skin:" hence its efficacy in C:ises of Scurry[ Scrofula or Leprosy, as well as in the confirmed Lues ; 'are hence, by its sanative power, it expels the. Virus out of-the system, and restores it to convalescence. in Scorbutic Cons plaints, hues, &c. Mercury, Antimeny, and Aquafortis , have been recommended and tried, but they have reduced the Patients who have made use of them to the most deplorable State, and have left Complaints which the skill and abilities of the f ;st Physicians have been unable to cope with. Thee Disorders by before the cads of the Anti-Impetigines, pre pared by Dr. Solomon, of Liverpool, which restores Nature m het prkstine state In the mast gentle manner, even when Salivatiort has tailed, end leaves the • whole frame ruin and healthful. The numeraus and respectable Signatures which have appeared lii our Paper will speak more than any cre,o tniums we can bestow upon it. Prepared by Dr. Solomon, Liverpool, in dos. 6d. and W. • - Battles; the latter contain four of the flutter, by. utisseas.ere e - Purettaser sates ge. Every online Bogie bas.a Siamp,which bears the Proprietor's Name and Address, " Samuel Sow-. Mon, Liverpool," to 'lnnate which is Felony. N. B. :Ph.: Postage of all Letters to they Dodor must be paid, and los, 6d. as a Fee, enclnsed tor Advice. The Cordial - Barm of Gilead, Anti- Inipetie'ines, and Abp atergent Lotion, and " (Guide to health,' ere Sold by Remnant, liambureh ; R. Bach, Pearl.streett New. York ; Mathews, No. 18, Strand, London, and in Bath. by tlazard ; Bristol, klulgin ; Brighton, Gregory ,• Dirt' min gleam, Knott and Lloyd ; Bedford, Smith e Simmons t Bury St. Edmund's, Dingle; Cheltenhein, Sad den; Cambridge, liodgeon Cilveritty, Rollason ; Colches ter, N.eytner ; Canterbury, Sinnnons ; • Carlisle, lollic Chatham, Ltherinetnit ; . Chelmsford, Clat)liar Chester, Pool and, Son ; Chichester, I' hit lipsOn ; Citencester, Smith Chippenhani, Combs ; Dublin Keene, No. 6, College green; Deity, .Drewry ;_ Pennington erfales Devizes Lowe ; Dorchester, Virtu' ; Dee% Reioe Dartmouth, Jackson ; Edinburgh, Smith, North Brid'ge I filo:tet e Ttew man . aed Son ; Fahnouth,..Elliot ; Clout:es ter, l'itt, Walker; Glasgow, Mt Dontie ; Liverpool, bilcr' cautile Gaiette Office; Leeds, Penis' felines ; Lincoln, Drury • Lynn, Headley ; ' tiqcester, Greemy, - SWitiftei Lewes, Pitt Manchester, Thompson ; Margate . , anion' w, i ik,:r; Nlaltu:o4o, Karobt; ter, 'Atlee; Newcacele; Walker; tiodesun ; Northilitett oov DiceyNottlogham, Burbagel h rwich. 'en 3l d , Oxtosd, . olive ; Ply:Beech D oc k., 14, ) .61:10 ports 'nf`',"ll,l3t:larn ' L eafing, Stier; i wet Co. ; ROcliesur; inetort ; Ptesroll, r; , ergerit ; - 'Shlt•kelerry, SU MAI. 1,„1,414401. woilioNeweivoie ' Sunderlaile, Bray ; ; icy ; Tatiete oe n, Ple T ; erihritke Wells, et Evil! We'vreeete, t+.1,,,k4/10 ‘Vulstenhottruf ; by ell Veders'aet Gene , ne the UoitAt t ; rr) mu l t bc