The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1864-02-02 00:00:00

'IIICDICAL 1111.01tT.

G ravrtir cx, rn preese---;ng— to you this our first
year's report of the Yeovil Infirmary and Dispen-
sary, since it has been placed on • wider and more
extended wale of usefulnees, we have great pleasure
in being ale to speak of the institution with eon-
soli:rabic satisfaction. If we cannot boast of the
number of patients admitted during the year, we
are, nevertheless, in • position to state that of those
97 pour persons who have been received sin°e the
let January, 1b63, 57 have been cured, 16 relieved,
and 24 are still under treatment. Several important
operations have been atooessfully performed, and the
funds are so far increased aa to enable the committee
to place five beds at our oommand, by which we hope
to be able to receive a larger number of in-patients,
and thus to meet the pressure of such cases as may
require prompt and close attention. We wish,
however, to suggest to the subscribers that, in the
present early days of the institution, and whilst the
fends are limited, it will be advisable that such
patients as they may wish to be received into tbe
house should first be seen by one of the medical
officers, in order that they may judge bow far their
cease are likely to be benefitted by being admitted
Into the infirmary. It likewise requires caution in
sending osa patients, as it may happen that they
are paupers, therefore eligible to the Poor law
medical attendance; and again, they may have been
paired over as incurable by the medical officer of the
Poor Law Board. We desire further to state that
we offer no exclusive advantage or benefit, nor do
we stand as rivals to other charitable institutions of
a like nature; but, on the contrary, we wish to
co-operate in the good work which this and similar
institutions are endeavouring to carry out. We
conclude with thankfulness that our efforts have
hitherto met with such support as to enable us so
far to attain our object, and beg to press on the con-
sideration of the public that, without their peen:Wart,
aid, we must abridge our work, and that the object
of rectinka free infirmary will be retarded.

Ynovil,•January, 1864. -
The reports having been remised and adopted,
reeolutions appointing the committee for the current
year, and other matters in connection with the
managemint of the institution were passed, and the
proceedings were closed with the usual vote of
thanks to the chairman.

YEOVIL. —Boroocia PoLic r., Wednesday. —Before
the Mayor,— E. Helliar, of Yeovil, meson's labourer. I
was brought up in custody of P.C. Clarke, charged I
with sleeping on the previous night in an outhouse, I
in Ram Perk, belonging to Mr. Bide.—Prisoner rid
he had bade little too much to drink on the occasion,
and he did not know what place he had got into.
He has been before the Bench on a previous
oocasion, and on being informed that he was liable
to three months' imprisonment he replied, "Then I
shall have • ride." He was severely reprimanded I
and discharged—Thursday, before the Mayor,—
George Mani, • native of &Word, near Manchester,
was brought up in custody of l'.C. Gilson, for
vagrancy as the previous evening. When spore'
beaded prisoner had Is. 71d. in mJney in his
Kr:on, sod enough food to last him for a week.
discharged on promising to leave the town.
TAUNTON. Suitors Att.so•riciris 110AINST
Two LAMM —Considerable excitement has been
occasioned in one of the principal towns in Somerset
by the circulation of a report that two ladies, who
occupy • highly respectable position, had been die
-
covered to be guilty of an extensive system of shop
robberies, and from circumstances which have pug
transpired. there is no reason to doubt that the
rumour is well founded. Both ladies are connected
with well-known and highly respectable families.
They are school(ellows, and one of them has recently
been on • visit to the other. Within the Ina few
days two or throe tradesmen of the town have
mimed articles from their shops, and from a
chemist's, it is said, one of the ladies was seen to take
• bottle of went • but the shoptuan, who witnessed
the sot, did not know their names. From some hint
given to a DOW relative of one of the ladies, he, like
an honourable man, at once instituted an inquir),
and made an examination of the room of the young
lady. The result, we hear, was that a number of
articles, including bottles of scent, jewelry, km.,
were returned to a number of tradesman of the
town, most of whom, up to that time, bad not
known of their loss. Besides this, it is said that
property belonging to Ledy Anna Gore Langton and
U,. Hon. Miss Lsboaohere (daughter of Lord
Taunton), and loot by them at the late bell in
honour of Captain Spoke, was found in the possession
of the young lady ; but it is explained that these
were taken away accidentally by the young ladies
who attended the bell. None of the tradesmen
have preferred • charge spinet the ladies, and
there is every moon to believe that the matter will
be hushed up. A meeting of tradesmen mourned
was called on Monday, where there was a decima-
tion prodooed, in which the sailor took epos
herself the whole of the tifiair, sad numerated lser
friend entirely. Thee Nat mailer role at present.

BATH. —MELANCHOLY MCICIDIS OF A GRNYI.II-
- inquert was held one day last week by
Mr. A. If. English, coroner, at 13, Lambridge, on
the body of Major Kinnier, who was found dead
from the effects of a pistol wound in the neck. De-
ceased was a bachelor, and aged Sd; be has been an
invalid for about twelve months, and under medical
treatment As he did not come down to breakfast
as usual, his housekeeper went into his dressing-
room, and found him lying dead, with a pistol in
his right band, and a bloody wound on the right
side of his head. Hie nights had been restless for
the last fortnight, but he never said anything to lead
to the suppoeitiou that Ws mind was affected. He
had been rather irritable on account of a distressing
cough which afflicted him. On Mr. Hunt, surgeon,
being fetched, be found • wound at the top of the
right ear—penet,Th the skull to the left side,
bere the bullet out over the ear—quite su•
cient to cause gar fff
b. In Mr. Hunt'. opinion a
sudden determination of blood to the head might
have deprived &veiled of his proper reason.
Verdict, 'Temporary insanity."
EXTRAORDIN•RY DLYPOSAL OF Tin BODY OF •
CEILD.—On Monday evening, from information re-
ceived, P.C. Porter went to the Edinburgh Castle,
Newark-street, and found, under the stairs in the
toyer pert of the house, a small box from which a
very offensive smell exhaled. It was conveyed to
the Widcome Station. and on being epened the
body of • child was found. but in a very advanced
state of decomposition, owing to its being deposited
in lime. An inquest was held before the Coroner.
Mr. A. 11. English, at the Full Moon Hotel, Old
Bridge. Henry Huggins, tapboy at the Edinburgh
Castle, Newark-street, dated that on Tuesday
night he was abutting up the doors down stairs,
when he smelt something offensive; on searching a
cupboard under the stairs, in which sawdust was
kept, he found a box; it bad no fastening, and on
lifting up the cover lime was seen, and • cloth, and
something resembling • child's arm. Witness told
his father, who was in the taproom • and P.C.
Porter having been called in, by his direction the
bey took the box to the police-station.—P.C.
Porter deposed that on examining the contents of
the box he found the body of a child, wrapped is a
pillowcase; he produced the latter, which had been
washed; it bore the letter ...J.," in marking
cotton, and was soiled with blood—Sarah Biggs,
servant at the Edinburgh Castle : Have been there
two years. Lest night I saw the box that was
taken from the cellar stair-case, and removed by the
policeman. Sometimes I go to the cupboard to
fetch sawdust, but I never discovered the unpleasant
smell spoken of. I have no knowledge stall as to
who placed the child there. We are never without
some sleeping lodgers in the house. About five or
six weeks before Christmas a man and woman came
to the house, and hired a room for a week. One
Sunday morning the man came down, and, saying
his wife was ill, asked for a bottle to get her some.
thing. While he was absent I went upstairs, and
saw her; she was in bed, and on my asking her why
she did not have a doctor, she said she should be
better soon. She seemed very ill. I saw her in the
evening, when she seemed better. She was better
on the following day, and left on Tuesday, several
days before the week was up. I never saw anything
to induce me to suspect that she had been delivered
of a child, either about the bed clothes or the floor;
nor bad either been washed. I noticed the woman
had no ring on; they said they had been sent for,
but they received no letter ; they left no name. I
missed two towels after they were gone; the pillow.
case produced does not belong to the house. They
are the only persons I have any suspicion of.—Mr.
Lawrence, surgeon, said he had examined the body
of the child; it was very much decomposed,
especially the head, so that he could not say if it
was born alive. The child was born at its full time, ,
and if born alive died very shortly afterwards. As
far as he could judge the child must have been born
at least three or four weeks ago. The jury returned
an open verdict of " found deed."
1
WYSLSTAN MISSIONARY JUBILLI FOND. The ,
service, in connection with this movement imiumeneed
in this city on Sunday, by sermons being reached at
New King-street and Walcot Chapel., by the Rev.
William Shaer end the Rev. James Mayer ; and on
Toetday evening by a general meeting at New King-
street Chap.!, at which the Rev 0. Osborne. D.D.,
presided. The platform Ira, occupied by the following
minister., come of whom had spent many years in mis-
sionary labour :—Revs. F. A. West, W. Arthur, M.A.,
T. Ilmovell (late missionary in India), T. Champnes•
(missionary at Abbookuta). T. Goodwin, J. Bond, J.
Cbre..eirrhiht, E. Lighterood, Messrs. J. Wilson, and
W. Budgett and T. Pethick. of Bri.tol. The pro-
ceedings were characterised by • devout feeling, and the
contributions, as far as they were announced, realised
the most sanguine wishes of the friends of the mis-
sionary cause..

BROTHER IGNATIUS. On Wednesday evenieg
Brother Ignatius delivered his second lecture at the
Assembly-rooms, on "The lint year of a Monastery in
the Church of England : what ire have done and what
we hope to do." The attendance webs very small, and
there was not the lea.t opposition manifested to the
worthy brother's enti-Protestent address.
BIBLE 80CIETT.—The fineencial results of the anni-
versary of the B..th ituziliery are as follow :—Collee.
Mon alter the sermon at the Abbey church, £7 lths. bd. ;
ditto after the rneetinx on Tuesday evening. t 6,; date
after morning meeting on Wedneselay, £l9 3s. td.;
£32 13.. 10d. Captain Boubell 01.0 gad o a
donation of 1:10101., by which he 'moonless life member.
We are informed that there have lately been un-
fortunate disagreements with respect to the manage-
ment of the Girli' R.fortnatory, at Limpley Stoke, and
that some of the members of the ceuentittes and the
physician has severed their oonnesion with the establish.
meat. We hope the efficiency of no eseellent an insti-
tution will not suffer by these unhappy differences in
the managing body.—Ckroiside.

CHEL)I)A It. —GRAND CONCERT. —A grand con•
certiiacuounoed to take place at the Literary Inatitw
tion, in tins place, on Wednesday evening next.
under the conduct of Mr. Edward., of Westonanpar
Mare. The vocal performers include Miss Annie
Edwards, several amateurs, and the Uphill choir.
The programme contains a number of well-selected
pieces, and we have no doubt that the performance
will give great satisfaction to the audience, which, it
is anticipated, will be one of the most fashionable of
the season.

CLEVEDON.—NATION L LIFEBOAT INSTITUTION.
—We understand that a musical and elocutionary
entertainment is to be given in our Public Hall, on
Saturday nest, by gentlemen amateurs (members of
the Bristol Elocution Society), in aid of the above
valuable institution. Judging from the usual charit-
able feeling so strongly evinced in this town, we
feel satisfied that though a better day might have
been chosen, yet little fear need be entertained of
the result proving highly satisfactory.

W ESTON •SU PER -M A RE. —FATAL Acme...ldr.
—On Thursday morning, about eleven o'clock, • sad
accident occurred at • new house in course of erection
in Southeide, which has resulted in the death of one
man, and the serious injury of another. It appears
that at the time stated four men named Robert
Chick (the master). Henry Urch (a labourer), and
Frank Brooks and John Harvey (two masons). were
upon a scaffold about 30 feet high, upon laic& •
quantity of stone had also been placed. The weight,
it appears, eras too great for the strength of the
scaffold, and it suddenly gave way with • tremendous
crash, precipitating Robert Chick and Henry Urch
through a bay window, in front of which they were
working, on to the joists, which were snapped by
the sudden weight arming upon them, and the poor
fellows fell through three doors in succession till
they came, with the debris, to the basement A
piece of freestone which fell with them appears to
have struck Chick in the head as it fell, and from
the first little hope was entertained of his recovery.
Medical aid was quickly obtained, and the sufferers
were conveyed to their homes. J. Stringtield, Esq.,
accompanied by N. Smith. Esq., attended to Chick,
alio only lingered • few hours ere death put an end
to his sufferings. Meagre. Wookey and Love at-
tended Unlit who was severely bruised and shaken,
but it was believed had escaped any fracture of the
limbs. Unfavourable answers, however, were given
to our latest inquiries concerning him, and be now
lies in a very precarioue condition. The other two
men bad fortunately left the portion of scaffolding
which gave way a minute or two before, or they
would have shared the same sad disaster.
PROVERBS £l4O OLD Saws—On Tuesday evening,
January 26, J. W. Morris, Esq., delivered a lecture
to the pupils and friends of the Albert Memorial
Industrial Night-school, on "Proverbs and Old
Saws." There was • large audience on the occasion.
l'he Rev. S. P. Jose opened the proceedings in the
usual way, and introduced the lecturer, who, in
commencing his subject, briefly showed the distinc-
tion between the maxim, the adage, and the old
saw. The saw was simply an old laying, being
frequently the fragment of • proverb. Some of
there had a classical origin, such as hodge-podge,
harum-scarum, He then spoke of proverbs.
They could generally detect • design in proverbs
Fables were often cut down to proverbs, as the
" Fox and Grapes," and others Many of the pro-
verhe introduced the "Prince of the powers of the
air," not an abstraction, but • real personal charac-
ter. Such was—" The devil tempts every RIM but
the idle man, bat the idle man tempts the deviL"
They often knew the origin of proverbs, each as
" Mind your P.'s and Q.'s." which referred to the
score which was made behind the public-house door
of the pints and quarts, and was good advice Oven
by the wife to her husband. The proverbs of litera-
ture were next treated of, and many of Shakeepere's
proverbs quoted. The proverbs of different nations
were next described Some of the Scotch proverbs
were remarkable for their cautiousness, and the
French for their piquancy. Eastern. Spanish, and
English proverbs were all treated upon, and
",,,,eiseens given, from route of which the lecturer
drew some very excellent and useful lessons. One
fact in relation to proverbs was, that whoever diode
them the women did not, for he never knew one
that was decently civil to woman. The Spanish
were remarkable for their insufferable insolence to
women, some specimens of which he gave, inch as
" A woman, a dog, and • walnut tree,
"The more they are beat, the better they be.
"

-
Proverbs ol universal application, satirical proverbs,
and many others, were noticed. Al the owielnaion
the Rev. W. Hans proposed, and the Rev. J. P.
Joie seconded, a vote of thanka to the lecturer,
which was carried by acclamation.
WINCANTON.--Conner Goose, January 26.
(Before N. Everett, Eaq.)—Beojanain klill John
*ilk —This was • slain of Al 1U Gd, ar net of

cottage, at North Arnhem. The plaintiff said on the
23th of March, 1,.63, defendant came to him, and
said he should like to have his cottage, which wee
then occupied by a woman named Harbin, in con-
' sequeum of which the woman left. They then sent
the key to defecdapt, and he memo down soon after,
and began digging the garden.-William Davis de-
posed that he took dawn the key, and left it with a
woman for defendant -Charles Ingram deposed to
seeing the defendant come and fetch the key, and go
into the house. He had dog the garden for de-
fendant, who gave him liberty to go on planting the
garden, and to have the produce. He was not
asked to pay any rent. He had heard him say often
that he was coming to live there. He had taken the
key, and he had not seen it since. -By his honor :
He could not tell whether the key had ever been
brought back or not-Elizabeth Ingram, wife of the
plaintiff, remembered being present when 'conversa-
tion was going on concerning the taking of the house.
The house waa to he put in order, and the key to be
left for him, which was done, and he received the
key. She could not tell whether he ever brought
the key back. She had never heard him say be was
not going to take the cottage. He had been in and
seen the house more than once. -.By bin honor:
His wife had the key and kept it for a week, and
then went and put it back into the door again.-
The defendant said the key will in the door now. -
His honor said that WU no matter, he must pay the
rent, -Thomas Stacey, cooper, e. Thomas Coles,
chemist, of Castle Cary. -A claim of 9s. 74. for
noopering.-The plaintiff proved going to Castle
Cary. and putting anew hoop on two hogsheads, and
repairing others. The defendant had objected to
pay on account of its being an over-charge, but it
was not so, as be charged other people ls. a hoop,
but only charged Mr. Coles 104. a hoop. -Defendant
said that plaintiff had exceeded his instructions,
having put on more hoops than he ordered. -A '
witness WY called, who stated that be hail been in
trade for fifteen years, and he charged 9,1. • hoop. -
His honor said it was • foolish dispute and gave
judgment for Se., which the plaintiff had offered de-
fendant —Same v. J. Harding.-A claim of
fl 12a. 10,1. for goods. -Defendant did not appear,
and luring never disputed the claim, judgment
for the plaintiff was given.—Moody, of Castle
Cary, w. Chalker, Keintoo Mandeville. -g6 for
goods.-Plaiiitiff had not brought his book, and
raid he could not remember the amount, but
he would swear to £.6. -His honor aid lie
should be careful how he swore, as the claim was
kb 19s. 7d. -Judgment for plaintiff for VS 19e. 711.
at sa. per week.- -Frederick Janice, blacksmith,
Bruton, e. George Perth, yeoman, Butcombe. - This
was • claim of kl 10s. 6d. for curing • disessed
horse. -Plaintiff said defendant sent the horse to
him, which had the poll.evil, and he cured him, sad
sent him home well. -Cfollll.ollllolilled : The ander- i
standing was that if he ccred the horse be was to
have the money, kl lie. 51., at once, or no core no
pm. Poll-evil was • disease of the head caused by
a blow. He can take it upon himself to swear the
home was cured. His "profession" was a black.
smith. He had had a conversation with defendant
yesterday; he came to settle it. He recollected
saying that on account of another man having pre-
viously had the mare he had charged 10a axtra.
On his oath he had told the defendant that at the
time of making the contract -Defendant said the
actual arrangement was that plaintiff should cure the
horse for £1 Is., or nothing. He was quite certain
that was it. He had told him he had cured other
animals at the same rate. He could not say the horse I
was perfectly cured; it was healed at present, bat
it might break out again. A neighbour of his had I
had • horse cured, and • guinea was charged. Upon •
his oath there was nothing said at the time of the I
agreement about plaintiff's going to charge an extra
10a, on account of seine one else having had it - j
Plaintiff said he had agreed to keep it in track for a ,
year-Mr. Byrnes, veterinary surgeon. Paid he
had been consulted for such cases, and he recol-
looted having failed in only one. A person could I
not say that • horse was cured until siz months had
passed.-By his honor: He had not seen the ;
mare.-His honor said plaintiff must be contented '
with a guinea, as it was only upon his own evidence,
which was flatly contradicted, that be sought
to prove his case.—Alfred J. Acrenian, assigem
of the estate of Charles Moody, of Castle Cary, a
bankrupt... Richard Napper.-Mr. Balch appeared
for the plaintiff, and stated it was • claim of
fl 2s. 4d., for goods sold to defendant, and supplied
prior to the adjudication of bankruptcy. This
claim he believed was not disputed, but the defen-
dant pleaded • set.off of IS.. and odd for a pig, but
this was delivered subsequent to the adjudication,
and consequently had nothing to do with the
assignee, but will • private agreement between the
bankrupt and defendant -Defendant was then
shown a bill, in which the date of the sale of the pig
was stated to he the 24th of Jane, 1862, and aft•i•
some equivocation said that that was the date, and
that it was right. -The father of the bankrupt was
called, and stated that his son was adjudicated bank-
rapt in February, 1862. -Defendant, however, con. I
tended that the sale of the pig was previous to the
adjudication, and his honor showed him another
bill, in which he had fixed the sale as January this
the defendant pleaded was the proper date, June
having been put upon the other bill by mistake,
which he could prove by his books and the bank-
rapt. -Adjourned for the production of the books
and the bankrupt. —Dowdy v. Burrougha-In
this case the defendant did not appear, a certificate
of illness from his medical attendant being handed
in. His honor said he had always made it a rule not
to rewire a certificate. Other persons were not
allowed to state things without making depositions,
and he did not see why doctors should. He had
always abided by that rule, and be WU 00r7 to say
he had found the need of it. —Herbert Hunt, of
Islington, e Elizabeth Hobbs, of Henstridge.-Thia
was a claim of 91. for goods supplied to defen-
dant It transpired, however, that the goods had
been supplied whilst defendant's husband was away
at her Majesty's expense.-His honor held that the
husband was not liable, and judgment was sword.
ingly given for defendant -Several of the plaintiffs
did not appear, and his honor told the defendants
they would have their omits allowed them, as he
would not let persons bring others before him, and
then not appear to substantiate their claims.
WELLS. -Coutire Perri, Semmes, Mt:mime;
January 23. -(Before F.. H. Clerk, and E. A. Free-
man, Exit-a)-John Loewe, labourer, of Wells, an
old offender, was fined .e 2 and costa, fis. 6d., or sM
weeks' imprisonment, for trespassing, on the 4th
of January, upon lands occupied by Mr. George
Groom, at florrineten, in search of rabbits -
William Wiseman Francis, labourer, of Wells, who
was in the company of and engaged with the last,-
named defendant, was fined 10e, to include costs,
this being his first offence.- -James Small, mason.
of Wells, was summoned for trespassing, on the 4th
of January,oo lands belenging to the Tudway family,
in search of game, but the evidence not being con-
clusive, the case was dismissed.- -John Francis,
brushmaker, and Thames Mogford, butcher, both of
Wells, were fined 10a., to include costs, for being
in search of rabbits, on the lOth of January, on the
lands of the Tudway family. The case was proved
by James Drew, who caught them ferreting.—
Samuel Allen was summoned for selling beer before '
half-post twelve o'clock p.m. on Sunday, the 27th
,of January. The case was proved by P.C. Little, of
' Wookey, and the defendant was fined £2, and costa
90., haying been previously convicted. --Simon
Hayes the younger, of Mears, was summoned by
Ann Hoare, to show came why he should not con-
tribute to the maintenance of a child with which
she was then pregnant, and of which she alleged
him to be the father. Mr. P. H. 0. Reed, solicitor,
of Bridgwater, appeared for defendant, ad there
not being sufficient corroborative evidence the case
was dismissed. ---Charbe Coombs, of Warminster,
carpenter, and Henry Porch, of North Woottou,
yeoman, were summoned for being drunk and
disorderly at the White Horse Inn, Dulcet, nu the
9th of January. The defendants, on their way
home, entered the White Horse Inn, and whilst
there insulted and ermalted several persona,
including females, and refused le leave on being
requested so to dn. Combs was fined fl, being
the worst aggressor, and Porch 10e-A charge was
preferred by Coombe, one of the defendants in the
last case, against John Emery, labourer, and Emma
his wife for asaaulting him, on the 9th of January.
The case was mixed up with the other, and the
magistrates heard both casss before giving their
decision. In this case Coombs was the aggressor
instead of being the aggrieved party, having chucked
the wife under the chin, when her husband inter-
fered for her protection. - Case dismissed.--
Robert Duckett, of Glastonbury, dairyman, was
summoned for stealing, on the 22nd of January, at
Meare, a drake, the property of James Dowling.-
Mr. Create, solicitor, of Axbridge, appeared for
the defendant, and urged on behalf of his client
that the duck was shot in mistake by Duckett for
• wild one. The duck was sold to Mr. Hawkins,
builder, of Glastonbury, and the skin was produced,
and the head was found riddled with shot-
Accordingly the Bench gave defendant the benefit
of the doubt as to stealing, and disunamd the case.
Cousrir Potter., Tuesday. - (Before Captain
Gilee).-Locie Lorton, daughter of a respectable
tradesman, was brought up in custody of A. S.
Dallis% charged with stealing • petticoat, the
property of Min Kate Wilkinson. of Stoberry-
house, Wells. The prisoner warn a ladies'-maid in
the service of Mts. Wilkinson, and it appeared that
she had taken the petticoat when new, and worn it
nearly threadbare. Wheu the article was missed
and inquiries said., the prisoner denied all know.
ledge of it, but it was fotuul in her room. Other
articles consisting of worked sleeved, Ac., were
found, but Mrs. Wilkinson having declined to
prosecute, the charge of stealing the pettiness was
only into, and on which she now stands
remanfdneuntal Monday, bail being aocepted.-
Mr. Whatley, clerk to Mr. Sheppard, solicitor,
Wells, appeared for prisoner.

Nun APMCIATZD.- is itiadidiery ire find ib&l
the famous "Maisons" was appresistod bythe Germano
at their Great Nahibitioa litely bald at Hamburgh.
There, as here last year, it pined from all competitors
the only medal for its su • " liaiaena" is pro-
bably W. beet food rsøsiv.d from &brood. being the
very life of the Nabs. No family should emir be with
out it, either.. • diet for the feeble, or as luxury ;
and it 1... monomial as it is ItealthhaL The " Mamma"
it should be naderstood OM be obtained trees Grams,
Obsndals, iss.--" limes* Harad."