The Sun. — London, England, 1817-09-25 00:00:00

NA T 1 GNTA L :scijooLs. C;LOUCEsTER ASSIZES. Mr. Ilaron tl.Aßnow's Cliitrgt! tit the Grand Jury, on AlondaY. August I s, 1817. It L AS been represented to us, that it nright . iiromote the' :,'"ntrrests of 'National SetloolS gelierok and litore.especially of tht (_entra! I)io cesan bschoutlof this County, if the ()bin vatiotts tnad.. at our late .41. , ites by Mi.. Kiroo - Gaittlow could be more g..neraily known. \l'e'legret that, " J - wt2e (" " 1 creak from notes, and as no and writcr•was present., we ate not enabled to gitie tl em with the accuracy which might be desirAble' ; ha - . we 1,,v heiore our Iteaders what, trc trust, ,he found to b e a account aitti relv'on the indideence tit the learned -per sub whOse sentiments wr iaide,vour to convey, to excuse apy inaccuracy -or ,ilPpetf,:ctiott which c i; U,. may bel6und in it. After some preliminary observations upon the etnineut qualifications of• . the Gentlemen he h a d the honour to address, !roll's station, education, and experience, to discharge the important duties to which they were. then 'called, and a statement of the law of nutter, with a view to the case of the three unfort aware men, who have since suffer ed the pUnislithent consequent npon their convie tion,and which was stated more at large its the Summing-op to the Jury, the Judge proceeded. nearly as folows . ft, is impossible, Gentlemen, for any onelo view the melancholy pict u re which.this long list piesenttt, of more than an hundred persons charg ed with the Commission of offences against the laws of our country, very many of a capital nateire, and some of great imputed atrocity, without the most painful reflections. I wish trot to dwell upon them; but to contemplate ti3e prospect of better times and a t better order of things. 1 hope, it l should have again the honotir to address you, may congratolate- you on a retorts of thaS vet sal prosperity wircli may be expected to follow the restortvion of peace, afterso lung a period of ex rended warfare, awl of exertions unparMleled in the history of the world. This flattering pro spect, I have the roost sanguine expectations, will be realised, from the improved and daily iniprov ing• condition of our external and internal situa tion; and,, above all, from the ittstruction, and consequent improvement, moral and religious, of the labouring classes of the community, the foundations of %villas will be laid upon the solid basis, of the education of the infant part of your population. Where can sentiments, connected with these objects of vital and transcendant portance, find a wore ready'acceptanee than in this place ? " 11 e are now upon the eve of the return of that 4lay, nlic l u Which, in the first year, the Bishop Oh !hi, Diocese (-ailed your attention to this most intere'sting subject ;. persuaded, no doubt, that the remedy. for all these accumulated evils conld . hest be at t ettipted by preventing their causes;, and that t!ic surest, if riot ;he only effectual mode of diminishittg the number of criminals, was to form ,nods of the grtat mass-of the population, to habits 01 virtue, and a love of order, by exa,ntling the' meaus of instruction, and giving the infant poor a morttl and tel edncat ion. lutrodUced under such auspices', the plan of a Dioce4An. Na ional School could not tail to at;ract the most di6tiogui,,bed aid illustrious ph7ronage in this - city, where the infant wngtte has learnt to lisp the name of Resikes, and to bless him who here first taught iris countrynven to set apart a portion the Sabbath, b,fore wasted in idleness, to the in struction of those, Who, but for such assistance, might have arrived at the - period ot tot - 11111mA in titter ignorance ! 'fo this institution of she Na tional School, so happily . tounded, yoga have been protecting fathers ; and, under the daily personal tiuperintendance of personSdistiognished for virtue ah,lgOodness in the other sex, it ha t s, in one short year, Made such soccessful progress in improsing the condition of the rising generation, that it in- Vitesits tri6sds and others to a public examina tion of the effects produced in so, shnrt a period....:.* It has been by some urged as an objection to the establishment Of 'these schools, that they have a tendency to remove men from their proper sphere, and to disorder society ; and that, in giving edu cation to your whole porolation, you would make the louver orders dissatisfied with their condition; and disposed to aspire to others for which they are pot qualified. You will thus, the objectors state, leave none to till the ground,'or to carry on the useful, necessary, and indispensable occupa tions of humble life. I ant persuaded that there is not any real foundation for such apprehensions : but am conVinced that men will be better servants, labourers, and artizans, in proportion as ,they are instructed in the duties of their respective stations; and that ntl the vat huts gradatiOns in society will be better supplied, whet , Moral aud_religious mo-, rives lend their poutert,l a id t o th e s ,p g4es ti ons of interest and the obligatiOn of duty. Let us ap peal to the experittice of tine northern part of our island, and to our on la, ;old ask--- - -Flas there beets, in thOst2' distticts, Ft kficiiicy in the - number of persons to fill the various subordinate stations ot labonr,, or has tteir character for honesty, fide lisv, sobriety, and Ldustry; suffered by the itn their minds ? It has been said, to o , piove:isent of /hi( CO' iIIST ritct the poor to react is to excite a curiosity. ut hick it may be datil , ,vrous to gratify ; and Ora volt prepare Ahem for the reception of the doc:rioks of ;ofidelitY, hhisWttemy, and sedition ! I asn convinced that the direct contrary is the case; and that those Who woltiti prop 'game these dan germ's' and destructive doctrines, would desire no better !toil in which to sow the seeds of ruin, tem ps;ral and eternal, than in the misols of persons at alt early age totally destitute of instructio n , I am p er sn a d e d, that the humble ativnd.nt upon these t•chools would' baffle theattempt of sh e lei- at r e lt :s io n , 11 ,h o ; would present to him Isis im pious amhtiabolical parody on onr ‘ Lord's Prayer, the Creed, and the most sublime parts of the tisriv of our Chnrch ; and, with his Bible in his Wand, wood be able to detect, resist, and expose, the inf a mous bait onavailing'endeavoiir to rob him Of his prospects of happiness here, and his glorious hopes of an hereafter._ lief I feel that I am in vading the prosioee of others, in . whose hands thrsimportant subjec d r has found, and will conti- nue to find, doe most powerful advocates, acid in- cur the Itata:nt, by treßting it ittt . perfectly, of in juri,ig, rather than promotin g i ts objects. " It may appear to some, that these.topics are not . sttitecl to this place ; but I would observe, that_ no persons have more Oliport unit y judging of their inwortance than those who are concet n 'kid in the adtitinistration of justice. There is no secnrity to any thing dear to man in society, property, liberty, honour, life-- , -hut in the solemn obligation uuder which justice, is administtred ; mud how can the totally ignorant and uninformed rstand or i'eel the high ltuportance of the so lemn sanction " Iwas"-pre,ent,'• many years ago; at the trial of a , person convicted of a•most atrocious murder : a young matt was tendered as a witnes - s to a fact of the highest importance, tviiion the Learned Judge (since df.iceased), who Oleo presided, found himself under the' necessity of rejecting, as, in- CoMpVeilt, fr6tll his totat ignorance of the nature and obligation of an oath., The punishment of au offence of great enormity was thus nearly pre vented; and I am sorry to say, drat, upon the present circuit, a similar. instance has occurred before me. In a case of burglary, the servant of a farmer of respectability was prodnced 7 as'a wit ness : ort his examination, it appeased that - he could not read, and that he never went to church or any place of public worship. He lcaew, in deed, that the beasts of the ploogh rested from their labours on Suuday, and that he was not obliged to rise at so early an hour as on. the' of her days of the week ; butt, of the duty of prayer— obligation to speak the truth—the existence of a life after death—the joys of heaven, or the punish ments of wickedness and vice,.lie had 'never beard, nor had felt any of the blessings of ti:e Christian Sitbbath need not say he could not be •ee ceived as a witness in a. case in which his testi mony, if lie could have /been examined, would hate been very important. In the course of the day, 1. had an instance of a gratifying contrast to this state of disgraceful and disgusting ignorance. A case occurred, of the prosecution of two men. for cruel treatment, and an attempt to rob a to male on the highway. From the nature of the subject, the prosecutrix teas the only person who could any information, upon. upon it ; and, from her youthful appearance, it was supposed that she would not be found competent. She was the daughter of a titan in the. most humble state of laborious occupation ; and it was the ern pkyment of the child to go to a distance of ten miles to carry the heavy and cumbrous load of articles which he made, for which she brought back the small pittance of two shillings and eleven pence, Bur she had received the benefit of in struction afforded . by one of these schools ; and her answers to every question proposed-evinced a state of improvement and information which would not have diieredited the education of a person Qt a notch higher 'order. She gave her eviden c e tipoit the subject of, the charge in the most iogentinus and satis`au(oly manner. " Nor are the benefits derived from. theseinsti tutions confined to their immediate' objects, remote in their effects. It has been attested by htimatie persons, who employ 'notch of their time in viii ing the poor at their own habitations, that it is Writ difficult to discover, at Cie first entrance, whether the children of the family are trained in these schools, Or destitute of in,troc:ion. , The contrast of comfort and order to be found in the meanest abode of the one, and the filth and wretchedness, with the squalid miserable appear ance of the objects that inhabit the other, are sure evidences to , the practised philanthrOpist.— Cases kite not wanting, in , which parents, who had never entered the porch of a place of worship, but 'had habitually wasted the Sabbath in idleness and intoxication—who had never pronoun ce d t h e name of their Redeemer but in horrid blasphe- Mies and imprecations 7e have :been induced, by the orderly aod ebeerful appearance of their chil dren,, on their return front school ;. and by a sense of shame,- the effect of the silent reproach which the superior manners of their offspring conveyed, Co reform their lives ; have become regular at tendants at church, and 'presented themselves, at the appo'ttted seasons, at the, Lord's 'fable, sur rounded by a tuoits 'and happy family. " But 1 feel that I am trespassing too much upon your time and patience. In, your kind: in dulgence I may hope for my excuse ; and I will no longer detain 'you from the performance of these solemn' and important duties, which on so many .occasions you have dilcharged much to your own honour, and the advantage of the country." OLD LIAILEY, SEPT. 24. The business of this day was uninteresting, being chietly cases of shoplifting and petty thefts— _fumes Smith was indicted tot 'privately stealing, in the shop. of Benjamin Lyons a pair of breeelies, of the value of ss. The facts of the. case appe,irea to be pretty clearly proved. The pri soner went with his younger brother to the shop of the. prosecutor to boy him some clothes ; a pair of breeches was missing, and which afterwards were found-on the prisoner. The young brother also was produced as evidence, and he stated that his brother bad told him he had taken the breeches • from the prosecutor's. The prisoner,when called upon for his defence, said, thiit lie bad bought the breeches of a Jew ; and added, " lie hoped God would slrike hint dumb if he did not." This as severation and strong appeal bad its effect, for the Jury found hint—Not. Guilty.. • • Saunders William Pack, aged 20, was indicted for stealing in the dwelling-house of . Ann Noble, in the day-time, 6 one pound notes. I I - silver tea spoons, &c. and William Pack, aged 35, hi.i bro ther, was indicted for feloniously harbouring and maintaining the said Suunderf W►n. Pack, well Icno►ving lie was guilty of felony. The partien 7 Lars of this case have already t.ien published in the Police 'Reports.. The Jury refired for twenty minutes, and then found the prisoner, Saunders William Pack,. Guilty of Burglary and Pelony— Death.—Williarn Pack, his brother, guilty of ye ceiviug and harbouring I►inr, knowing him to be ,felon. A drumhead Cabbage was s cut last week in the garden o f the White Lion, - at Kendal, which weighed 23 pounds - , exclusive of the loose leaves in 'circumference it measured 11 feet G inches, and its diameter 3 feet 10 hicks. POLIcr, IN'i nr,r,icr,NcE. A NEW occußnm'ccE. , . ANstoN-Housi , ..—Chartis Levi a ttended neon a summons to answet the complaint of Mr. Joseph Robins, who charged hi m b a '‘ring unlawfully detained the sum of 101. paid by mistake on Mon day last for a check drawn by Isaac Isaacs upon Messrs. Hichard ail 'George Fuller and Co. Mr.' lohins - eittibited the clieclc : it was for 211. but the figures denoting- the amount seemed to have been touchedlbY An ingenious pen, which gave the '2 the appeat•alice,oi a cA'reless 3, and the 'word " T‘ventv,". by is sort . 01 a dash over the " w," the exact resemblance of the s'orn for which the figures seemed to sn o od. The complainant declared his readiness to swear that he had given; tinder the intpression that the check was for 34/. in return a 151. - 1 1 10/2a 51. and lout' 1/. Notes. .1-1 e soon after learned that be had mistaken tbe meaning of the check, but his application to Mr. Levi produced nothing but a plump denial, and a world of equivocations. The LORD MAYOR first addressed the JeW as if it had been Only meant to alarm the complainant by bolding the Note to which the Jew had no claim, " Come, Levi, " said he, " there has been, enough of this —you may now give up the 10/." "Levi.—" I Declare to my God 1' know nothing about, it—can't say',vliether 1 got 241. or 341. from the Gentleman, I didn't reckon them, for 1 knew nobody would cheat me there, and paid all away the' minute 1 got them. It was some time before Levi conic, be pre vai!ed upon to tell in what manocr lie got rid of the money. He !•eented not to care a peony upon which side the loss was. lie was as subject to it as any 'body else. • _ 'flu; LuRD MAY oa.=—Suppose you had got less than you were entitlyl to, what would you have dope Levi.—oh, my Lord; I'd soon find out that. The LoED MAyon.—TbA is, you'd correct an error against yourself, but oet look one made in your hivour ? Levi.—No, no, I 'am not cautious enough ; but people I ►teal :rich are more particular, and it the n►onry was a. few pounds shoq they'd come to me for the rest. the LORIS MAYon.—This is a most -liberal way of .dealing, hut really you must injure yonrsell by too- great a reliance upon the honesty of men.— The losses such a character subjects you to, must be greater than"the profits arising from accidents like this, which brings you before me to-day. Levi.-1, have nothing to live upon but my character and my labour, and every body knows that-I am' as'bonest as the sett. . The Lotto MAYOR.—WeII ; but you'll give ori the 101. If you keep .it much longer some people may have an indifferent opinii}ii of you, and the public may joie in it to-morrow. Levi.—So help ma God, my- Lord, I knbw nothing about the moaey at all. I was paid . thit amount Of my. cheek, that's till. 1 can swear I receive(' no more. ' The Loup MAYon.—'l:( - ; vOlom '(ihi - ynn pay the M. note which wes amongst those whieliyon got I:.r the check ? Le'. i.--1 paid it to a gentlesnan who is gone to The LoRD INIATon.—I dare say you paid away tbc 51. in ihe xvay ot your business ? Levi.—Yes, my Lord, I paid it to a man lowed it to. NVe must pity our debts to- keep up our credit. The I. notes went the same way. The Loan Alivort:—True ; and the 151. note, I suppose, wetit to answer some other demand ?. Levi.—My Lord,-t be 151. note- , -Oh! you mean a note for 151.; 1 don't know any thing about it, so help me God ; I don't know 'whether it was for 151. or 51. 1,0 tta MAYort.—lsn't it odd that you can account to tue fur the 101., the 51 , and the 11. notes, and that yntsr recollection fails you when yo u come to the subject of our difference'? • • Lei i.--I am sure that it was a 51'. note, and that 1 got 110 151. The•LORD MAYott.-Well, we'll stippose it to be so. flow did you dispose of it ? Levi.---1 don't know. My business of pencil making is so extensive, that I don't know'the man I gave it to. Complainant.--The number of the note is known. We'find at the -Bank that the number bulongs to a 151. note;and it has accordingly been ordered to be stopped. .Levi seemed not at all to relish this intelligence. Tire L' no really don't know how to advise you to proceed t• the case is einite new ; but you may rely upon catching this Mr. Levi.— The 151. note must be traced to bib), and then you cart determine whether to prosecute him for a fraud or'to arrest him. There is not the'slightest doubt of the criminal intention or the fact. The Complainant said he did • not suppose the firm would ,wait for evidence liable to contingen--, cies, but prosecute the defendant at once. The LOUD 'MAvon.—Whatever the- event be, the public will be greatly indebted to your.house. Complaint dismissed. FORGERY. GUILDFIALL.—•,. Yesterday Jai - re 'Baker "WaS brought before Sir STEPHEN CLAUDtbS IluNTett, upon stispicion of forgery. The prisoner went into the shop of Alr; Collver,. Tuesday afternoon, and in payment for some trifling articles, tendered a one pound Bairk :rote, which Mr. Collyer immediately knew .to he a forged one. Ile asked her address, and she gave, Mrs. White, 10, Shoe-lane ; and upon his deir ing her to wait while he sent there, shei . 'said that was. not her address, hut a Gentleman had met her in the street, und given her the note. • , 111 r. Lee, One of the Inspectors from the, Bank attended, and proved the !rote a forgery. Re mat..ded for further examination. CHILD STEALING• MAnt.sokouGu-SiREET.—A short time since a WOllll,lll, :tamed Perrot, ti'a commined for Iriu! t ram this °dice, for stedlit;,4an intant child of Mrs. Cook's, the vite ot a Life Gtiardstuan; Iltr object in stealit4g it was to persuade a youn4 man in the DragnOnS, With wh a m she ,h a d cohabited, that he was the father of it, to iiolOce him to marry her, a:sd he did marry her hi consevehce. vt' no her a tte child i'vas t:talgitt.to be-4 of another fortt+iglit sirce, and is too ill to -11 1 ).:. pear to prefer a bill again“ Perrot, by , tbiell ends of justice will be frustrated, and Ptrrot trill be entities; to her dis,ctaartze.. An aflicl;tvit of ntnse, declaring ir.. Cr.oli's state, tias yesterday 'wale at this ol!ice, to he tent to the Sessions' House at C erltei:tvell, stating the fact. ACCiDENT..% OTFENCES,..Bsc. --- '~+~SCTiT.n..-- SHOCKING EVENT.—On Saturday night last, a matt, named John Keys, who for t tv.enty teats Been a post-hoy at the - chiel inns in the Borough, was in the White !purse public-house in Union street, Borough, and after talking to smite of the . company the tap-room, sat down and laid hia head on the' table ; he had hilts for near three hours, when o!;e nr the company said, " 1 aims Stile Jack Las had sleep enough, I'll awake - hitn."" He shook him,, but what was the-tiyprise and consternation o f all pre..4ent, when they fo un d he was pot o n l y d ead, but quite cold. Hv is sop.. posed to have died immediately alter he had laid his head on the . table ; he. was .apparently in health prior to the sad event. • MELANCHOLY ACCIDENTS,—O H Sunday fore noon, about 1 l o'clock, Mr. Richard Farrington, articled clerk ! , 01‘lessrs. Fen7ick, solc - itors, New castle-on-Tyne, Was bathing in are sea below . the village of Whitley, and w;lilst amusing h.it»selt by s,-sinuning, was, by` the strength of the tide, -which was,,setting ttrong from the north,-car; d e ,' L i shout distance to the a.onthward, alrinilgt4 a ridge of rocks, and instantly stink. Tht.nigt twice seen afterwards above the wafer, strug gling for life, and only a Omit d stance from ;fn.l, shore, the breakers were so tremendous that yo assistance could be rendered hitn. His body was found yesterday.--Abot t t the same time, as Mr. Handysitl, itt the employ of Mrs. Clark, gro cer, of this town, was bathing with some friendfi at the south end of Cutierco;its' Sand (a danger .-- oils place, where many have suffered), he wo carried beyond his depth by the forte of the wave, and as he could not s;vint, drifted out to sea. P. boat with all possible dispatch 'was sent trout Collereoats, which picked him ap after haviiii; been tossed about for near half an hour in the water, and he, was carried to the Tynentout l4 baths, where every means used to restore an:oo3- 69a proved inelrectoal. ,Mr.' Handyside was io his 36th, and Mr. Yarringtou iu his 2llth Year; both were universally respected. AFFEEMENSION OF SOME OF TUE FOREST RoB" RERS.—It is generally known that many ontra o and depredations have lately been committed in the New Forest, 'Tants, by bands who dwell subterraneons abodes. A party riihbed a Gentle' man, named Ilitchen, three weeks since, bet wceo Ringwood and Mete ; and , not content with -A booty of a watch and 71. , they took _his horse front his chaise, and rode off. • InfoOmation wao received yesterday that this gong has been rontea from their carers, and two Were taken on Hutt' day, One of whom Mr. Hitekeu 'EttgctvrioN.-JOn Saturday last, .1"aos 24;13'. arong, foi-s.etting tire to'his factory arManchesto . ;* Jenny Cheethanu„ . for litt e rin g forged notes at Asbid ton-under-titre ; JOlirt Wad, for•zi,siroilar ofietrri at OP.ham ; John Athworti, for the sime•at chester ; and Poi. ilPil/rous, for a like offorle't ";** Liverpool, were executed at Laneast , er, pin swill - I to their sentences ; ma kin g eleven pe,rsons 1 ,0 have stiffered the awful stintence bf death 'at tltt% .late assizes, and six of them for mutdei• DARING ROBIIERY.-Abotit SeVc77 o'cloa Ot Tuesday morning, a IThitl gent iiito the arho of a Mrs. CoNNoLLy, residing in a.conort in Drory . " lane, and took up several articles of value, h° beating Mr , . C. corning lip stairs, he precipitatelY retreated, droppin g :411 but a valnA)le gown, which be got clear off. Last night he again came' but finding Mts. C. at he- tirade a tr itiiii4 excuse, rind before she could have him secured , he again effected his escape. STRIPPING CH /I,DREN.--This offence has heat carried on to a great extent within these.fewdao z , particularly ~.:)out Marylebone. A daughter " 1 Mrs. GfipNT'S, of Corge-street, Alancheslol square, six years old, was decoytql away or, Moor day going to school s by a d e cent dressed Avornall , who accoated her as her wet-nurse, and - pretenile4 to knOw her parent s . She decoyed hee'away der pretence of.taking her to her aunt's, and itt the fields contiguous to the flegeht's Canal, s"e literally stripped her nuked .and left her.-:-T13 3 child was brought home at night by a stratsger. A little boy belonging to. Mr. SiMS, a jeweller , in Tichfiel&street, was also decoyed away ill similar manner on Saturday, by a 'female,. as Its lie was going to school. He was found strippta in Islington fields. COAL MAIIN.F.T, SEPT. 24. Ships at Mari:et. Slips sold. ' Price. , 751 Newcaolo ..... •—•. .. :174 / :3sq. qii. to 43 , . 9°' 9 Sunderlaild 2 Lard E.iglii's Main. ... 2.....,8fi5. (;it. to —s. Pl' 1 Scotch (:(;a1 ....., ..... 0.... - ......4 ' 011. to -s. C '' 4- NVelch Coal,— ..... ...., 3, I -Cinders BIRTHS. Scpt. 24, Ut his hollS . C, itt CL an IFils , COlnrault, tf;e - o.f John A. Ituckvr, Es q , y f a d a , i , : i itk r . At Coiney-house, uu the 1.13i.t; inst. the Lady Of P. Ha:lov,, Eic. of a 504. MA11111E,1).. • • On 'T.nestltty, the h"..3d *inst. at Boxte.d, in, Essex, Capoil, Parlby, of the Hon. East India Cornpany's'lleng-al Horse tillevy, to Ann, eldest &tighter of the 114. , ..r. Dr. 'Hooker , 14 , _tor et Itott. ngdean in Sassex. • • • . On the 1811, inst. at the Ettglish Ath'assatlov's Chapvl, Af th - pioyC(11!)11ti,j;1;•-Ge!il'i' i l b..ittrare,q, to ",•,:ti•s Etizanctli, dau.gliter Col , mel Lovelace, formerly of Gtruioi. blE1), ' • - On Monday. at his.hottge,f n:zed 7e, 5 . 1( .lalltvs ichight, i.V.viter, of the -Royal toll 4 of Sore:eons, n , :t:ty yc,irs senior tittrz . eoo of St, Ban !new% flosp;t::!, and , :',urgrou.Extraordidary to Ills llajes t i anti WI; Household. -. • . 01; Niouijay, the 29(1.imt. at fi t nnerton, in the.GOth Ye lt of hrr %ge 7 , i'lizabeth, wiilo‘r o f Ndtininiel Green, Esq. 1,,, ,,, rti . ' Majesty's Copse! at Nice. . - . . _ . . On the 13th in4t. at the advanced age of 84, John Robi ;l' sun, Esq. of Cinsple-place, Edmonton. t ..ONDON: Pri.lted .1. 13. c.utsTAnts, of No. 29, Gre 3 Qrn •s:rcet, Qu'o.co : square ; awl puloii, , .l . rd t,y , of o. 7, ti.mi!. 1110iton-street, at THE '(3ffice, No. Iv), Stoma; ,whtwt. ()vier" Letteli,-(4e. (004 t-paid) must be ati4rcssed. i I o' e h, Prsr t!, 4 trig a u , 4. i ci r u , 12 11 41 ! ', lli e li t e , % :1'11,4°. I it,,tste.,l4lli• kAS t titl3