The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1878-05-07 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, MAY 7,187 S.

and est torlthir • laws while Silently with beads
Gimped. but I delet Wu Miss Pinner that Mad uf
SM.
Oa the contrary, the is SI • rule absorbed in
arithmetic. She asads to upholsterers for their Pin
limes, and makes a study of them. All by herself skis
attends sake. and annotates her catalo.us. She o•Ye
It will be a useful check against imposition when WI
begin buying.
" Look at bar, Major," gays Mrs. Dozer, with
enthusiasm; "there's sums for you I There's addition,
substractiuu, long-division. Why Cocker's a fool to
it."

Mrs. Dour is • wsilmassining mo num, WI wanting
in &Mosey sasnatiansa.
" ilholi inak Mast yois, tuic,r.- Dow mak a.°
°booms law on, "in... in my minim has me. They
all du it, sir 1 It's right tbsi melt."

THE MYSTERY 01, THE ROAD MURDER
REVEALED.
After thirteen years' silence the secret of this terrible
crime is oak and the motive for it is made known. It
will be in the recollection of our readers that after five
years of doubt Constance Kent was tried before Mr.
Justice Wines at the Rathbun "aia.l. ohs kading
guilty, and the learnetliate warned her solemnly of Use
ounamisencee She in the ;it was recorded,
and sentence of des was pamol. It was (elk however.
that the cam was one to which the Royal clemency might
with advantage be extended. Mercy, fortunately for
those upon whom it falls, is not logicaL It warn argued
that, in spite of her own confession. and the fact that her
Legal schisms had not pleaded insanity, the poor girl was
not altogether responsible for her actions. The sentence
of death was commuted, and within a very few weeks,
upon • medical opinion being given by Dr. Bucknill that,
although she wan sana, she yet would, undoubtedly
become insane under the influence of continued confine-
ment, she received • free pardon. What was most strange
about the whole case was, as people observed at the
time, that no motive for a crime eo terrible was even
oh:Nested Wliy should Constance Kent have killed her
little half-brother, to whom, it was proved, she was
deeply attached I Did she desire to avenge herself upon
her stepmother for some real or iinagiame WrOail Mr.
—now Lord—Coleridge. her advocate, stated in court
before the sentence was passed that she had herself desired
hint to lay that she was not driven to the terrible crime
she had committed by any unkind treatment on the part
of her etepaaother. "She met with nothing at honie,
said the learned mensal. " but tender forbearing love.
I hope I may add, not Improperly, that It gives me a
melancholy *mum to be made the organ of these state-
ments, because, on my honour, I believe them to be
true."
We now know from Dr. Beeknill that Mr. °Merida
must have been misled. The Dr. In closing the sewed of
his Lunalelan Lectures me "Insanity in its Local
Relations," before the Royal College of Physicians,
—"lt is a happy circumstance for us professionally that
we have not often to give direct evidence of crime. It
Is painful enough to give negative evidence which is
incriminating. The most remarkable came in which I have
been camerae& not even excepting that of Victor
Townley, was the case of Constance Kent. who murdered
her young brother, and escaped detection. After an
interval of several years, a truly conscientious
'notice led her to contort, and the most painful and
Interesting duty fell to my lot of examining her
for the purpose of ascertaining whether it would be right
to enter the plea of ' not guilty on the ground of insanity.'
I I was compelled to advise it, and her counsel, Yr.
' Coleridge, ea mediae the notes of my OW' mason,
admitted that I could not do otherwise. By her own
with, and that of her reletiree, I ;published • letter in the
Times describing the material facts of the crime but, to
mare the feelings of those who were alive at the time I
did not make known the motive, and on this account it
has been that the strange portent haa remained in the
history of our social life that a young girl, not insane,
should have been capable of murdering her beautiful boy.
brother in cold blood without motive. I think the right time
and opportunity have come for me to explain away this
Moment monstrosity of conduct A reel and dreadful
, motive did exist. The girl's own mother, having become
partially demented, was left by her husband to live in Use
seclusion of her own room, while the 121.1121WPMent of the
household was takes over the beads of grown-up daughters
he • high-spirited governess, who, after the decease of the
first Mrs. Kent. and a decent interval. became Constance
Keefe stepmother. In this position she was unwise
enoueb to make disparaging remarks about her predseemeor
little dreaming, poor l•dy, of the fund of rage and
revengeful feeling she wan stirring up in the heart of her
young stepdaughter. To escape from her hated pimento,
Constance once ran away from borne but was brought
heck ; and alter this she only thought of the most efficient
manner of wreaking her vengeance. She thought of
poisoning her stepmother, but that,, on reflection. she felt
would be no real punishment : and then it was that she
determined to murder the poor lady's boy, her only child.
A dreadful story this •, but who can fail to pity the depths
of household misery which it denotes I At her arraignment
Constance Kent Persisted in pleading 'guilty.' Had the
plea been 'not guilty.' it would, suppose, have been my
meet painful duty to have told the Court the tragic
history which I now tell to you, in the belief that it can
give no pain to those concerned in it, end that it is mis-
chievous that so great and notorious • crime should remain
unexplained.

love-birds alio bad landed thromasiver mad. far mai
Obir. aad built Wilmao their aarkla Nay bays toyer glace
beau lanaland rig of maimg shipwreck at laa hall
fabric.

THE DUKE OF 'WINSOME! AT HOME.
Hitherto, we have persistently scouted the notion
that it is possible for an American newspaper to tell a
lie —that Is to say, to be patty of a departure from
strict and absolute veracity. But while we still hold
on to the grand fact that American journalism is
anbetantially accurate and Incorruptible, we are unable
to mist the conviction that we have discovered to •
Transatlantic contemporary an article which. in several
riaP•c442 la somewhat conspicuously at variance with
the truth.
It profess to detail " The Troubles of a Royal
Duke"—none otherthan our beloved Duke of Edinburgh
—and it makes sundry plausible but misleading allega-
tions with regard to his position and prespect• The
announcement—itbegins—that the Dukeof Edinburgh
is about to be relieved from duty with the
Mediterranean Fleet, and recalled to England, will be
received with much satisfaction by him numerous
friends in the various newspaper offices of this country.
This is harmless enough, and our contemporary may I
FutTstahaWiiethgood grounds
en anxious aff for
charging
who
regarded with something a kin to idollatry by the
British pee.
But when our contemporary VAS OU to allege that
the Royal Doke—always referred to by this journal,
and specially in its musical oolutons,with deep admira-
tion and reverential love—has recently had a bad
tits of it, and that it is to be hoped the order for his
recall will partially restore to him that peace of mind
which he has not known for many months, it is
Impossible for us to help branding the allegation as at I
once impudent and false. An even stronger repudia-
tion is the due of our contemporary's subsequent
assertions, that when the Duke of Edinbugh aster-
mind to marry a Rustiest PIiDOOSIS his family were by
no means pissed ; that they did not, however, venture
to mak* any decidedopposttloo to the match, lest the
Duke should become melancholy, and should relieve
hie mind by constantly playing the ek,lie In the
precincts of the palace; that lord Beaconsfield—
then Mr. Disraeli— reminded the Queen that the
sorest way to put an end to violin practice in the
Lao.• would be to consent to the Duke's marriaAlini
that the Premier addressed his met gracious Soy
In there curious terms ; " Yoe see. ma'am, if •
I Princess is a Tarter, either she will DOS let him look
I at a violin in her preemie, or See she will make things
so lively for him, that he will insist upon being sent
to sea" ' • and that the Queen thereupon gave her
consent to the marriage, remarking, however, with
much epigrammatic point, that if he got into irouble
marriage he would have nobody but himself to
These several allegations are not only false, they are
also silly. When a really clever imaginative English
Journalist ventures to impose upon the Rock the
particulars of some high and mighty ceremonial which
, never took place, he is careful to make his statements
fall within the bounds of probability. He does not,
for example, sleet a notoriously low church as the
scene of the Imaginary ritnalitiss which he eloquently
describes, because be knows that there is a limit to
even the credulity of the excellent Editor whom he
seeks to victimise. But when this American contem-
porary of am base a mime of extravagant assertions
, upon the alleged distaste of the Royal Family for the
Duke of Edinburgh's soul-reviving performances on
the violin, he says and dos that which, to a loyal
English reader, ie palpably ridiculous. It is well
known to the publicathat the Queen and the
other member' of the th Family entertain for e
Duke's playing an appreciation at least as enthusiastic
As that which constantly inspires the musical critic of
this journal. Need we say more in order to demolish
our contemporary's sensational, but clumsy, slanders
We need not.

-tiTus detected our American contemporary
In the utterance of • series of miestetementa based
upon the asumption that there are persons, and royal
persons, in the world who do not like the Duke of
Edinburgh's violin playing, it becomes our duty to
denounce another worked setetements founded in the
main upon the equally groundless assumption that the
Duchess of Edinburgh is not the genial, self•sacrificing,
and diffident pima we all of us know her to be.
We Sr. misinformed by our contemporary that, after
the Duke's marriage had been celebrated, the young
people took up their residence in the Tower—the two-
pair back rooms, with the adjoining hall-bedroom,
being assigned to them by the gown, who occupied
the front rooms. Our contempt for the stat eem ut le
mingled with • feeling of pity for the writer, who haa
apparently reached what we suppose we must call
years of dieastion in such dire and disastrous ignor-
ance of the household arrangements of our good and
gracious Queen; who, far (ruin occupying the front
rooms in the Tower, is, as everybody in London
knows, • constant inmate of Bu Ingham Palace—
pleasantly situated In the Isle of W4ht, and just half
way between those disused royal regdences, Windsor
Castle and BalmorsL

Repressing our Indignation as beet we may, we
have now to deal with our contemporary's disgraceful
attack upon the private temper of a prinores, whom
we have already affirmed to be genial, self -sacrificing,
and diffident. Itccording to the reckless writer in the
New York riares—end bore we must apologise for
repeating statements at once so rude and ridiculous—
it soon appeared that the Russian Princess' temper
was not all that could be desired. She was not
violent and demonstrative, but she was inflexibly
determiced to go her own way, and when things did
not please her she would put on a calm air of utter
contempt for everything Bngtish, which was in the
highest degree exasperating to the royal family.
Further, she declined to have anything to do with
her husband's sisters, on the ground that an Emperor's
daughter could not be expected to associate with the
daughters of a mere Queen; and she coolly gave the
Duke's valuable violin to a tramp, subsequently
informing her husband that she never allowed musical
histrumeuts in her house.
. .

We findli-difetiii to. discuss these misstatements
and to retain our customary moderate mental
temperature. Our blood naturally tries to boil at the
atrocious and impossible calumny that a woman and a
Princess was thus Use enough to deprive her royal
Orpheus of a husband of an Instrument which,
probably, nose bet himself could tune, and on which,
certainly. no other persons could play with such
Irresistible results. But we must nee& be calm, and,
assuming a dispassion which we do not really feet,
must content ourselves with observing that we no
more believe the violin-ron-tramp allegation than we
do the other statement that the Duchess of Edinburgh,
haring since detected her husband in the act of walk-
ing on the front piazza with the Princess of Wales,
made him instantly go into the house, and warned
him that If he ever spoke to that Danish person again
she would complain to her father.
Nobody disputes that the Duke of Edinburgh
eventually went to sea ; but to affirm, as our American
contemporary does aim, that his appointment to
the command of the Sultan was made at his own
request, In order that he might escape from home care
and borne comforts, is to affirm whet, of coaxes, must
be incorrect. Nor does any saner likelihood attach to
the Times man's brief but harrowing fiseariptlon of
the Dukek recent worries and perplexities when—we
are told—the prospect of war between England and
Runde first arose, the Duke began to receive from hi.
relatives daily letters which utterly destroyed his
peace of mind. His wife would write that he must
come home directly, and that if he ventured to fire as
much am a pistol at his father-in-law's troops, be would
be an unnatural monster, whom it would be mockery
to cell a son.in-law. The Czar—we are also assured—
would write to his "deer son," strewing the hope
that be would prevent the Queen's Government from
going to war, end remarking that, of course, it was
Impossible to imagine that be would STIR be guilty of
joining In • wet against his wife's father and brothers.
On the other hand—we additionally learn—the Cinema
would never let a day psis without informing the
Duke, either by letter or postcard, that be owed his
first duty to his country, and that she had such
confidence in his loyalty that she should send him to
the front at the first outbreak of hostilities.
AU the above assertions are, we roundly ease, the
heelless fabrications of a visionary—lf, indeed, • term
indicatire of deliberate deception be not more fitly
to oar contemporarys ingenious contributor.
litt"ble inexcusable, we leek ihist NW' heartless amuw
dons should be levelled at personages who so little
deserve them; but, at the game time, there is some-
thing sweetly coseolatory in the thought that them
amusations are as unsubstantial as they are heartless,
and that no person who knows anything at all about
the Duke and hip imperial and royal spouse, would
for • moment bearrehlm capable of being 'monumental
In caudng his relatives pain, or her guilty of harbour-
icit • dim= which I. not supremely mookarine.—
Loam

lIR, SAMUEL MORLEY AT HALL PLACE.
Mom " Celebrities st Home" in the Word.)

B;oad-Mouldered. bright-eyed, and sonars
Mr. finnuel Morley is an admirable re taVel
the good old Puritan dock on whLth have been
e larger-hearted principles of modern times.
grafted
the
and a vigorous exponent of the
rights and pretensions of Dissenters, he was known
throughout the length and breadth of Puritan
England for at least • quarter of a Notary before he
nu in the House of Commons. During that period
his mouth and his puree had been frequently opened
In the came of charity and of the equal rights of all
chinos before the law. But until he entered
Parliament him Lnlgnage on politico-
vie influenced, wham overmuoh, by
Mrroundings, and- tools the "bitter tinge of sectarian-
ism." An every-day man, gifted with • strong
constitution, the faculty of 'peaking to large
snrembiles, and immense wealth, would probably
have failed to emancipate himself from the ammilling-
clothes of his mot, and would have remained to the
end of his career the mouthpiece of his party. Re
would have been content to be the representative of
the industrious, wealthy, and powerful Nonconformkte,
who with all their solid virtues combine few attractive
qualities. Row far a sense of wrong and opousdon
may have contributed to harden this influent:lM body
In their belief, to narrow their views, and to infuse
Into their utterances a bitter twang it is beside the
scope of the present article te inquire. It is rather
pm. 4.7. our tee to note bow the genial Janson of
Se has softened traditional ad,
and Me more truly liberal and catholic e
of Mr. s character. Brought into ousted
with the most active, if not the grosbeak minds of his
time, Mr. Morley took almost a new point of departure,
and, without forsaking the faith of his youth and emir
manhood, learned to look upon politics lees as a
' conflict of right and wrong than as a field in which, by,
the gradual Emmen of attrition, asperities are worn
away, and the general good is advanced. Purely
sectarian views have yielded to the preemre of
eircumnancek and the stern unconicrondsinc opinions
of ,tai: oncontorasist have been icoulded to the
ns of
fricastattriself rradsre, and tin me of •
wealthy mereissit sad smennfeekwer Mr. Morley by
his bunnies tad gnedy imenead his inherited fortune,
and, costal wait bisAlion, was not tempted to
take his tens pimp in until late in life, having,
until be remind the aged mai threescore, found
abmadint easupstka in his business his family
namsress abilities to be is •
Fand ast sniii epos& hem the
= L A• fa So ylemal Wool be le is tdig air

any man in Regis/ad, and looks forward
=lld l
piaeletere te • qMst day meow hie letter, at Hall
=fin the Weald of Kent, when he has bent for
• home, combining great beatiy with all the
solid attributes of English cclaiorl- The hieb3ei of
his domain' resembles that of thousands which, like it,
have passed from the hands of the indent squirearchy
Into those of she new men whose preemie has dome
much to improve old acres. Hall Place is on the
verge of a kind of model village. Leigh is in the
midst of the prettiest scenery of the Weald. The
manor has been held alternately by merchant and
noble. At present the village of Leigh is mainly
owned by Mr. Samuel Morley, the next largest
n pLietor being Lord& Hall Place,desorlh by
Robins as • harmful hall, was in reality • huge
rambling country home when Mr.
It. For some two or three gelleretiollibircegartarbtit
the pomeesion of the desceedante of Mr. tail.:
wealthy ironmonger, who farmed and
alternate shooting-lodges oratories that sport
might be agreeably with devotion. For a
year or two Mr. y strove to live In the
picturesque old house, but, m he
cai
remarks, ' I could mate nothing of It. It
fiat upon the ground. and was generally Impracticable.
I thought it better to pall Ii down and build another
house and stables.' The site of the mansion is
certainly more favourable than that of the old one,
which was not ruthlessly destroyed; for a great part
of the hall, the old windows, and roof were preserved
and built up into a -homes
at the door end of the Village. village is the
especial pride of Mr. Morley. He is never tired of
launching 'ohms, for its moral and physical improve-
ment Zealous ash. is in the canoe of education, he
never forgets the coarser needs of humanity. If he
has insisted on Noocomfonaist rights till he bee
brought about an amicable understanding between
himself and the Vide of Leigh, he has drained
the village almost =tired at his own expense. If be
lute startled a few old-fashioned people by giving a
Dissenting buried ground to the parish, he has sung •
magnificent well, from which he is preparingott=
Leigh with pure water. It must not be ud
that Mr. Morley hie not a method in his outlay.
Reedy to contribute any nmemary amount for the
education of Leigh and its fifteen hundred inhabitants,
Including neighbours, he is very anxious that they
should be taught to help themselves. "It is absurd,"
he declares, " for • man earning sixteen shillings •
week to pretend that he cannot afford threepence out
of it for the education of his child. I don't want to
be unremonabis. If he have half a dozen children, or,
like myself, eight, he might find the school-dues•
heavy tax; but then some renksion might be granted
him. What I hold in horror is that any child should
be educated as a pauper, and thus degraded in the
estimation of his fellows." Mr. Morley has his own
views on the subject of the employment of sacred
edifices for lay purposes. "When • meeting is
convened or • lecture is to be delivered in • rural
neighbourhood, there is always • difficulty in
• pines to deliver it in. Generally one has to fall=
upon the schoolrooms—not large enough to begin with,
and inconvenient for a variety of other remote. All
this trouble is occasioned by a refusal to recognise that
the handsomest hall in the pariah—to wit, the church
or chapel—is supposed to be too sacred for any
°r purpose. fo my mind, the °omens-
tiodna
elag • building is by the work dans in
It, not in the words said over it. What
place can be more convenient in every way
for a public gathering than • place of worship? It Is
all made ready to your hand." Leigh is undoubtedly
well supplied with all the requirements of a modern
village conducted on enlightened principles. There
Lghozever, the same trouble at Leigh m at other
which have been newly swept and garnished.
It is the old story, and Mr. Morley significantly
pointe with his umbrella to three words: "To the
Tap." In theme words is written, opines Mr. Morley,
three parts of the difficulty of getting people to live
like thinking creatures; but he does not despair ;
holding to the view that people are not drunken and
stupid because they prefer that condition of life, but
• because they ioave not yet accustomed them-
selves to any other scheme of existence. "They will
see it in lima," he continues hopefully • " those more
fortunately placed in the world are beginning to see it
already. There is a great change since I wee a young
man; and depend upon it, example goes • long way
In the qusetlon of alcohol, as in other questions.
Working men are not to be led, either in politics or
social life, by members ot their own body. For my
own part. I should like to see five-and-twenty genuine
workmen's representatives in the Home of
It would do both the Hones and them good, especially
the latter. But there is no hard our being swamped
by representative working men. Their mutual
jealousy and distrust combine to make them look
higher for • leader."

Mr. Morley is particularly fond of his stables, and
keeps a fine " lot " of hunters and hacks—not for his
own one, but for that of his eons, of whom three are
business, one at the Bar, and one hard at work
farming some eight or nine hundred acres. He tell.
us that his stables prove the advantage of bminning
things anew, and their construction bears out his
opinion. Neither thought nor expense ham been
=d In caring for the comfort of men and horses.
Is abundant light and ventilation. Part of the
yard, it msy be noticed, is covered in with glean "I
had, observes Mr. Morley," • strong discussion with
the excellent architect who designed all this on this
very point I hold a strong opinion that, putt
consideration, of humanity entirely on one sMe,
arguing from purely selfish views, it is unwise to let
carriage-washing and other operations of that
character be carried on in the open air. Servants
come home wet and tired, and their temper ie not
Improved by having to take their hones out in •
steady downpour; and if servants lose their temper, the
hones suffer. Architecturally, lam told, my gland
colonnade is • hideous eye-sore, and spoils the beauty
of my 'tabled completely; but I am sure that work is
more good-humouredly, and consequently better,
done when done in comfort,. and after • terrible
draggle I carried my point. This idea of substantial
comfort pervades Mr. Morley' entire establishment
Man and beast are intelligently thought, for, to
the extent ~f building • new house for an enormous
St. Bernard mastiff, who has outgrown his ancient
dwelling. The dogs, who are found everywhere, from
the dining-room to the stables, have a fine time of it.
The tyrant of the family Ls a Malteee, who site up till
he makes everybody attend to him; but he is only
one of • legion of dogs, who meet us at every torn,
and expect to be talked to and earners&
In Mr. Hone 'e snuggery, looking over • °harming
landempe dotted with dun &Dowdier, the question
somehow or other euggests itself whether the life of •
philanthropist is not embittered by the Mane of the
begging-letter
writer and the tricks of the professional
borrower. "I do not find it so,' Morley
answer.; "and I am not int:ranched behind an army
of scribes and almonan. I receive, of course • vast
number of applications for relief from all kinds of
people. The penny-poet favours applicants who,
at • small outlay, can cast a wide net, whereas
their fathers would have been compelled to invest
considerable capital in a few -lathes. But
I read all the applications sent to me—read than
all honestly—sad then take measures to investi-
gate each came which appears worthy of the trouble,
as I should be sorry to overlook one of the clam
of poisons most easily overlooked I mean the
people who are too proud to beg, and suffer in silence
rather than trumpet their sorrows to the world.
' When one of these is unearthed I cannot refuse him
help and sympathy; and I may tell you that it
is my pleasure to help him, and my sorrow
that I can do so little. Few know so much as Ido of
the noble struggles of the uncomplaining poor, who,
=Me they were sought out and recommended to me
and others, would perhaps perish. For the begging
-
letter writer by proferdon I have another plan. I
read his letter of course, and then send him • form,
which I have ready lithographed, expressing my re
that I cannot help him. Be is Poor moors doobrum,
but I must look first to the deserving, cannot help
ev body, and must strin to be intelligent as well as
This Is a modest statement from • man who gives
away • sum variously iodinated by his friends at
twenty and thirty thoueenel pounds a year in public
and private charity. A considerable proportion of
this large sum is mot speed among Meditations and
charitable orgamisatioos, but is given privately, not
In wretched doles to remove immediate want, but in
handsome sums large enough to afford the reeipleat •
On this part of Ids charitable
wnsowrkilairignie sonnelously silent; and the
esmet between and the Mem wborkeril
helped out of the mire and od to ties
life is .swell kept, at WM 012 hie part, as that
between the horse and his rider. WillS many
his gift has prospered, and there are now
living happy and sacomedul men velem the timely
present of fifty or • hundred pounds lifted from
Watery to fortune. "It is a dreadful thing," Mr.
bllzirdehopalisiidesli' to he raerel
become riourichßtamtaa "az:
of being rich coelts in the power of distributing
wealth wisely. This I erne to do, according my
lights, and the work is • constant source of t to
me. I cannot help thinking that we are
from the acccunnintion of riches in this country.ll
the Home of Lords represents rank, the Lower
House, of which I am proud to be • member, seems to
me to represent wealth almost too exclusively. I
should be glad to see intellect without wealth more
a y representel in that samenbly. There are
h= of men, I think—scores whom I know—who
would adorn any keiaketive body in the world, but
whose poverty is an insuperible bar to their political
advancement."

HOLLOWAY./ 011,711131? &ND Pu.s.—lluch machining.
must be exercised at the present than and the earliest
'Minion of 11l health must be immiAsally checked. or
a slight illness may result in a serious malady. Relaxed
and sore throat diphtheria, quinsey.ootigh. chronic cough.
bronchitis, and most other pulmonary elections will be
relieved by rubbing this cooling Olutment into the skin as
near as practicable to the "eat of mischief. This treat-
ment, so simple and elfective. is admirably adapted for
the removal of these &seems during infancy and youth.
Old asthmatio invalid/ Mandarin...mama relief Irma
the nes of Holloway's regis. whielthave brought round
aisay rtlat Ramer; and r.d.bu...4 beim after ma
othar means had lignan7 sae&

FuriaLara I —Yo & rigo Mont ara Hamm —4l few
drope of Vie liquid " Ylth opriakial to • wet tooth.
broil animao *mat Warr, Mace lb=
edermai lib* WA from ell writes or
the galifa. PrIMIIIIII tutor. stops docoy.teelioatio teeth
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