The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-05-15 00:00:00

I wool
(OHNSOI4, --
VBROMANTS,
' LONDON,

useful

Physician
1803, it

ta;ot-iit;r

'il;eet7t:ee
' the PTO!!

CAITrION.

REOICITTT—'I3
The marked superiority of
this Laundry Blue over all
others, and the quick ap- A AA
preciation of its merits by r ALna
the Public. has been at-
tended by the usual result
—via., a flood of imitations •. the
merit of the latter mainly consists
in the ingenuity exerted, not
simply in imitating the square BLuz
shape but making the generalap-
peam•ance of the wrappers resemble
that of the genuine article. The
Manufacturers beg therefore to
caution all buyers to see "Reckitt's
Paris Blue" on each packet.

BEWARE OF WORTHLM3B IMITATIONS

ELECTRICITY IS LIFE.
PULVERMACHER'S PATENT
ALVANIC CHATN-BANDS, BELTS,
BATTERIES, RECENTLY IMPROVED.
Approved by Use Academy of Medicine of Paris and MAK
Medical Authorities in Enninnd and abroad.
These Medico-Electric Appliances, though used
externally, have an internal action; and, owing to
the Physiological, Physical, and Chemical effecta of
the Electricity which they gently and permanently
impart to the system, tLey promote digestion, circula-
tion, and nutrition, thereby assisting Nature in hfre
efforts to restore the normal balance of health and
vigour in a debilitated constitution.
Electricity, the prime actor in the process of life.
pervades all living organism, and it. identity with
nerve force is no conjecture, but a positive scientific
fact, known to all versed in the teaching of Electro-
physiology. Consequently, in Nervous Exhaustion,
Local Debility, and various Functional Disorders, the
result of electrical deficiency, the above Appliances
are Nature's most congenial and reliable remedy, as
is proved by the success of the past 30 years.
Recent improvements also enable sufferers to benefit
from the Vast curative powers of these self-applicable
galvanic appliances in a warm and dry state.
MR. FITLWRNIACHER wonld. call atteetion to
Sn
. .
se

the following, among the many eminent, scientific.
and other Testimonials to the Value of his in entions,
signed by the elite of the medical ••••
n of theme In
"c^le„Wthe u neve mach elleme it,
"testifying that J. V .
"provameats In Vie Vol vi=land ' ...
" Appliancte for Weikel Purposes are a : •
" portance to Scientific Medlars, and .
" entitled to the ronsi•leration and simport of my.
..
..ono disposed to further the advancement of real • . .
progress.
..
vated the of March, 1866."
CH .
*
. . to H.M. the. Queen).
Jr. Queen)
HOLLIA
.., ,
• I
J. nAN•LD MARTIN Am
... ... :
......
(Bart., C. 8., M. D., Flip &tiff*
1. lIANDFIELD JO, F. .
,
rsician to St. Mares Hospital, under .
IRA in a similar Testimonial as above,
I am satisfied that he is an
in the field of science, andirtzt he
to meet with every encouragement from
,esslon and from scientific Men." 4
The Bonn-File Evidence of the efficacy of these ,
•
appliance, is supplemented by the following paragraph
recently found in the standard work (p. 76, Ififf7) of
Joint Kiwi, M.D., Clinical Professor of Obstetries at
Cincinnati :
" In those cases where it is desirable to modnee •
•
continuous current of galvanism and without the .
intervention of conductors or electrodes, there is no ,
...„
instrument superior to Pulvermas cr's Improved
Galvanic t'hains. . . . These chains are very useful
in many nervous disorders,
Muscular Debility Aphonia , Rheumatism
Heruiplegia Ppilepsy I Drlwnsia
Paralysis .T•o-pid Liver ,Paralt•Pris (Bladder) ..
Central Paralysis .A.thma !Chorea •
Spinal Paralysis Amenorrhreit . Impotency
Neuralgia Dysinennifinea Writer's Cramp 4
Sciatica Spinal Irritation lirterical Craning
Stiff Joints Nervous Debility and Contractions
Hysteria Constipation Loss of Smell
"
Hysteric Paralysis Deaf ness(Nerv's.) Loss of T
For furthur Testimonials, both Medical and ate,
see pitilphict, "GALVANISM, NATURE'S GRIEF RMITORILS
OP IMPAIRED VITA!. KNEROY," INIST free fort stamps at I
J. L. PI'LVF,'It3IACHER'S GALVANIC
P.STABLISHMENT. 1
191 REGENT STREET LONDON. W. 1

A RIDE TO KHIlirA,
BY
CAPTAIN FRED BURNABY,
Royal Horse Guards.
Page 13 says :—"Two pairs of hoot* lined with fur were
also taken' and for physic—with which it is well to be
supplied when travelling in out-of-the-way placisa--toome
quinine, and Cockle's pills, the latter a most invaluable
medicine, and one which I have used on the natives of
Central Africa with the greatest possible dtleCen. In fact,
the marvellous effects produced upon the mind and body
of an Arab Sheik, who was impervious to all native
medicines, when 1 administer.i to him Ste
COCKLE'S PILLS
will never fade from my memory; and a friend of mine,
who passed through the same district many most after-
wards, informed me that my fame as • 'midi ne man'
had not died out, lint that the marvellous cure was even
then a theme of conversation in the bazaar."
SEE
BURNABY'S RIDE TO KWYA.
Page 13.
A •
A GOOD FAMILY MEDICINE &MIST
Cl with a prudent use, Ma saved many a life ; and
yet we think the idea might be newlywed %Wm, and
reduced to a more simple form. Take saes good 'sew
pound, such ns
COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS.
and we Sod that the desired end may be obtained without
scales :mit weights, or little mysterious compartments or
enchanted bottles with crystal stoppers. Others might
be used, but
COCKLE'S PILL't,
OS tested by many thousands of persons, and found to
answer their purpose ao well, may be set down as the best.
—Observer.

A RIDE TO KIIIV A,
liP
CAPTAIN FRED BURNABY,
Royal Hone Guards.
Page 13 says ;—" Two pairs of boob; lined with fur were
also taken; and for physic —with which it is as well to be
sueplied when travelling in outsof-the-way places—some
quinine, and Cockle's pills, the latter a most invaluable
medicine, and one which I have used on the natives of
Central Africa with the greatest rOilsible IlleCell.l. In fact,
the marvellous effects produced upon the mind and body
of an Arab Sheik, who wads impervious to all native
medicines, when I administered to him five
COCKLE'S PILLS
will never fade from my memory; and a friend of mine,
who passed through the same district many moths after-
wards, informed me that nip fame as a 'medicine man'
had not died out, but that the marvellous cure was even
then a theme of conversation in the bazaar."
SEE
BURNABY'S RIDE TO KIIIYA,
Page Pi.

COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS.
THE OLDEST
PATENT MEDICINE.
In Boxes at Ix lid.. Ss. 94.. 9.. ed., a 111.

COOKLB'S ANTIBILIOUB PILLS.
In me
SEVENTY-SEVEN YEARS.
I. New Ozeo‘o-wrzezt. Lorwoe.

OLD DR. JACOB TOWNSEND'S
SARSAPARILLA.
This extraordinary medicine has a singular influence
over the blood, which it enriches and purifies. It
removes all pimples and blotches, purifies the Prysters,
and acts like a charm. As a sustaining and purifying
tonic it is invaluable, and highly recommended in long
standing cases of indigestion, nervoustiems, coughs,
scrofula, gout, dropsy, and wasting of flesh. Sold by
all druggists. Caution—Get the red and blue wrapper,
with the Doctor'n head in the centre; no other genuine.
In bottles, 2s. 64., 4s, 7s. 60., and lie. Sent by rail
to any addresa.
THE OLD DR.'S SARSAPARILLA PILLS we
the most popular medicines known for all bilious
affections, liver and stomach complaints, and indigos.
tion, as proved by thousands.
Alan SARSAPARILLA OINTMENT, the best
soother of all sores, burns, and scalds; each in boxes
ls. ; 2s. 91., and 4e.64. By poet 15, 36, and 6
stam.
Chief Deptit.,l3l, FLEET-STREET. LONDON.

THERE'S_
_ANOTHER CERTAINTY

BESIDES DEATH.

_
WE ALL desire to live in 0001) nEALTH
RR long le invisible, and • bountiful Providence
has placed the Means within the reach of the Humbled
of His Creatures, so Man. by consulting his Reason may
often PREVENT SICKNESS, and when Affected, get
thoroughly Restored to GOOD HEALTH, by a timely
use of Dan It W. and S. TREDREA'S " SMenard
Remedies," a Certain Cure for the following complaints,
viz, Tapeworm, Fevers, Ague, Gout, Rheumatism, Nee,
Itch, Neuralgia, Stiff Joints, Scrofula, Eruptions of the
Skin, Coughs, Colds, Toothache, Congested Lunge, Fite,
Cramp, Croup, Deafness, Noise in the Head., K Evil,
Chilblains, Sore Eyes. Cancers, en— pply at
his ReIitIERRE, 9, Governor's Lane. Weymouth. where Dr.
TRIDREA may be consulted Free of Charge, and Medicine
supplied at a very Moderate Cost, guaranteed to Cure sag
of the above complaints, if 'taken as Directed.
Drs. It. W. st S. Tredrea, M.D. (U.S.),
Electric and Botanical Practitioners,
9, Governor's Lane, Weymouth.
Tapeworm cured In Three Hours, as the following
Testimonial will show :
New Street, Wareham.
DEAR !OE —This is to certify that 1 havd been Buffering
from &Tapeworm for some years, which I EERADEd in ARA
our and ten minutes after taking one dose of yourvalttable
Medicine on the 'end of July.
It was nearly a hundred feet in WWI., and one pone
In weight.
You are at liberty to publish this, for the benefit of
others, who may be suffering from the same.
1 am,
Yours ever thankful, _
GEORGE SANSOM.
Any communication received by letter or otherwise,
punctually attended to, and Medicines forwarded to ell
parts of the country.
Drs. R. W. and S. Trestles Tetuan their stooges Wake
for the liberal patronage received for the last 16 year,,
and beg to inform the ruble generally that
medicine, and advice, can he obtained at their residence,
as shove, from 10 in the morning till 10 at night, or_olllo
01 them may he eotutulted, and medicines obtaid, at
the following Pincei :
Dersheseer—At the fe Hotel, every Saturdalimoday.
Wareham—At the Nelson Inn, the first
in the moat&
Drideort—ht the King of Prussia Hotel, the second
Wl the month.
AdVlOll Gratis.
• Nag tbe address
90Y111110X8 LAIR, W
yorlarafed ‘41;14111171.
irlassontlitlinehee of tie am
by LW. sad &
poem bays bssa
the counts! slights air see in
R. W. sad 13. Tuba bog 15 OsalloslNlV.lll4l
sash yerayas, Ilmmar=
W sc
an wit& aay
mpudeolo
PM&
maddag asa d tie Imo tar:.
Donn of vorisolpied ord I oritesion.

4
B.
I D'B
atinenc•
ties. It
Ryden.
purifying
.1,1 in long
, coughs,
Sold by
e wrapper,
er genuine.
lent by rail
. PILLS ars
r all bilious
and indigos.
ICI% the best
each in boxes
jt 15, 36, and 6
LONDON.
ERTAINTY
H.
OOD HEALTH
untitul Providence
of the Humblest
dna kb s Heron may
when Affected, get
IALTII, by alrAin
DREA'S "St
following complaints,
t, Rheumatism Piles,
Alta Eruptions of the
;oogested LuT, Fite,
the Head., K s
"'W
, pply at
eytuouth, where Dr.
of Charge, and Medicine
; guaranteed to Cure say
n an Directed.
ma, M.D. (U.S.),
ii Practitioners,
Weymouth.
'Hours, as the following
New Street, Wareham.
:y that 1 hard been Buffering
ears, which I passed in ens
king one dose of yourvaluable
f
eet tts fest* and OBS PO=
ablish thin, for the benefit of
.ng from the same.
lam,
Yours ever thankful, _
gOROK SANSOM.
eceiveil by letter or otherwise,
and Medicines forwarded to aft
Area retail their Macon tbaaka
received for the las:llzeott
Publi. generally that ti
an he obtained at their realdaoca,
ie morning till 10 at ni.ot, or one
silted, and medicines o et
(=Hotel, every Saturday
Nelson Inn, the first Tuesday
King of Prussia Hotel, tbe second
aconta.
Adheloll Gratis.
deem :-
0911110X8 LAIR, WBTIOUTIL
cossequeato of the modelers' mad
performed by It. W. mei &
meows bat bees
Wag to OsatfosPirt.:4
A tosear•
tart pima
voirelpoolipled sad Imuilen. oriersimi

•
Otistritt 146355.
DOROMISTKIL
Ms. IL DIVEHMI has, we are told, generously
given a site for a Working Men's Institute at
Charminater. It is situate near the cross.
Pr user wine to rake out live ashes upon a board
flooring. Mr. Tizard, sawyer, of Foraington has
found that out, but, thanks to the assistance of his
neighbours in putting out what threatened to be a
serious fire, his experience hae not been so dearly
bought as it might had been.
AN INDUCEMENT TO JOIN THE MILITIII.—At the Borough
police court on Tuesday. a stalwart labourer named John
Sweet, a native of Merriott, in Somerset...hire. was bronight
up in custody, charged with being a deserter from the
Dorset Militia. Captain Standish Hort, was the prosecu-
tor and it would seem, from his statement, he enlisted the
defendant at Werehans, on the 11th of September, 1576.
He faded to appear at the annual training on the sth of
April, 1577, and when he surrendered himself on the
Monday, he gave him into custody. —The prisoner's tale
was a very plausible one, and evidently bore the truth
upon it. face. He had been for 10 years, a member of the
Somerset Militia, and when be enlisted in the Dorset, he
was told that that being so, he had no need to come up
until the 'old hands" did. —A sergeant in the MAKI&
stated notices of the training were rent to every recruit, 50
or gi of these were returned from the post-office. He
could not say whether the prisoner's was amongst It. The
man declared he never received any each notice. As the
Bench had no jurisdiction he was ordered to he handed
over to the military authorities to be tried by them.
A YOUNG cinitt named d Irina Jenninv alias Mande
Cli fens lher professional name ; as she termed it), a native
of
,Keynatone, near Poole. was at the same sessions sent to
priem for • month with hard labour for gross indecency
In the public streets : and a woman named Short, of Ware-
ham, who was charged with drunkenness and brawling,
so worked upon the feelings of the Bench with her tears,
that the charge against her was not gone into, and she
was sent on her way rejoicing.

THE CHARGE OF ALLEGED SWINDLING
AGAINST THE SON OF A SOMERSETSHIRE
MAGISTRATE,
Yr. Robert Parker Rea 4, a young man of apparently
about 15, was brought up on Tuesday at the Borough police
court, before Mr. Alderman Lock (Mayor) and Mr. J. F.
Hodges, on a charge of swindling.
Mr. Weston appeared for the prosecution. and Mr.
Howard defended.
The prisoner is the son of a large dealer, • and a borough
magistrate, residing at Albridge, in Somerset, and is
charged. with having fraudulently paid hotel bills at
Devizes, Dorchester and other places, and obtained
adrances of cash by means of cheques drawn upon the
London and South Western Bank where he had, in reality,
no effete.
Previous to the witneames being called, Mr. Weston
read • number of letters(Mr. Howard " objecting") which
bad bean fend upon the prisoner. One was from Messrs.
Ripley sod Co., of IL Wellingtonotreet, Strand, and
doted Ifenthwad wee addressed to Mr. R. I'. Read,
the Bail Lion losingebeka In it they said they
were MU& and annoyed to find that a second
cheque drawn by the prisoner had been returned unpaid.
and they Isltget sub him for some explanation. They had
written to the Boob at Cheltenham. and the reply from
the memoir was • Mr. Read rimer has any account at
this beak, mad never bad, and if he continues to draw
cheques upon us we shall place it in the hands of a
solicitor." How was it possible they wished to know, for
them to forward him any money when there were no
funds in hand' beside, it was bringing them into
disgrace. They had written to his brother, Mr. Vaughan
Read, and should they get a reply, would then under-
stand his position more clearly than at present They
could not obtain his business books, and consequently
were working entirely in the dark_ Would he please let
them understand matters by retnrn of post.
Mr. Howard: That letter has reference to three debts
which they had to collect for him.
Mr. Weston: Make your observations afterwards.
Another letter from the Messrs. Ripley was dated the
Ilth of April, and addressed It. Parker, Esq., the
Wrestles Hotel, Petty Curry, Cambridge. It said as to
the wine, they could no doubt find a customer for it if he
would tell them the contents of the canes, and the sooner
he could let them know the sooner they would remit him
cash. And then it continued "you have not as yet told
us the reason of those pressing enquiries which are being
made after you, and his sudden resolution had occsaioned
them much surprise. They would not give hie address,
but they advised him not to write from Axbridge, as if he
did so the address would he seen by anyone. Then Mr.
Walton read another letter from Messrs. Ripley and Co.
to Mr. Read, in which they stated Mr. C. W. Ingle of
Sisseton Mallet, had written them, stating that unless
their client paid for the two cases of wine, and £3 money
lent, he should take out a warrant " fora certain act," and
they had become thoroughly disputed with him. They had
been so deceived with regard to his real poeition, that they
advised him not to write there again. They hail through
out endeavoured to extricate him from his difficulties,
but he wan no Ammer got out of one than he got into
another. Regretting he had not seen it worth his while
to follow their advice, the remained his obedient servants.
A fourth letter addressed to Mr. R. P. Read and slated
April lfith, informed him "Your father is willing to assist
you to get out of the country—let us know what part of
the world you wish to go to." That was necessary because
the amount his father could provide would he but small,
and they should not part with one shilling until then
and unless he was very careful he might have some
trouble in getting away now.
During the time he was in the custody of the Dor-
chester police • letter which had arrived for him at Mr.
Frost's hotel was delivered to him by Mr. Frost and opened
and read by the prisoner in the presence of the superin-
tendent. It said, among other things, that giving cheques
on bankers where there was no account w-se • serious
offence against the law, ae he could daily see by the cases
In the paper., PO they (Messrs. Ripley) strongly advised
him not to draw any more. They were desirous to help
him through hie difficulties, but they felt it impossible
whilst he continued to mislead them as he had done.
On the prisoner was also found a letter written by him-
self, dating from the Bell Hotel, Ely, on the 17th of ApriL
In it he said "Please don't write to me as I don't know
what to do 'till I get your letter to say what father is
going to do. I ehould be glad to go to New Zealand, as
you know as well as I they would lock me up if they could
only get me. Please try and get me away as soon as you
can, by doing so you would oblige—l am yours truly,
ROBERT."
The following evidence was then given against the pri-
soner.
Superintendent Coward stated, in consequence of in-
formation received, he apprehended the prisoner on •
warrant, on the 21st of April, at Devizes. Ile charged him
with obtaining to. 2.1. from Mr. Frost, of the King's
Arms hotel, Dorchester, on a false pretence. The
prisoner requested to be allowed to read the warrant, and
be gave it him, and he reedit, saying he should make that
all right as he had £l5 in a bank in London. and there
had been a mletake by the Bank. He brought prisoner
back to Dorchester, and searched him. Amongst other
things a cheque book was also handed him, in the presence
of the prisoner, by the Superintendent at Devizes. It
was on the Bristol branch of the London and South
Western Bank. On him he also found a letter in which
the prisoner said he should like to get away to New
Zealand if he could get away quietly: but the police would
take him up if they found him. While in custody Mr.
Frost brought a letter which was for the prieoner. It was
from the Messrs. Ripley, telling him they had written to
the Worcester bank at Cheltenham, and the branch bank
at Bristol, and that the reply was that he had ne effecta
either place.
Crosiremined : The envelope of the letter which Mr
Frost handed to the prisoner, he (the prisoner) threw
into the lire. One of the documents found on the prisoner
was an agreement for taking off • hair-dressing business,
and another was a railway invoice for two cases of wine.
Mr. Howard at this point reserved his further cross-
examination.
Kr. James Gould Harding, of Broadwey, remembered
easing the prisoner at the Kings Arm's hotel, on Saturday
3rd of itareh. lie had never seen him before. They met
in the coffee room, and got into conversation, and in the
the course of it, it seemed the prisoner knew several of
hie friends, in Somerset very well, and in consequence
they struck up • kind of acquaintanceship. The prisoner
said he was • stranger to the town, and if he (Mr Hard-
ing) were going up, would he mind his going with
him. They, accordingly, west to the Antelope together,
and then the prisoner said he STAB going to stay until
Monday, and, as it would be very dull for him, would he
dine with him on the Sunday. He did so, and afterwards
they went to Weymouth. At the station prisoner said he
hadn't any change, and asked him to take the tickets and
he would pay him when he came back_ At Weymouth
he paid for • "lot of glasses of grog" he had, and on their
return to the King's Arms M Dorchester, he said "I see
you have spent about 5,,; I cannot draw a cheque for less
ikban SI, and if you will give me the Ills. I will give you
the cheque." This he did. The cheque was dated March
t amers.was one of the Bristol branch cheques of the
end South Western Bank, and was payable to
Mr. Ilemlinn beam and signed Robert P. Read, and on
the was "for cash." He took the cheque to
Wawa ilnitissie bank, and it was cashed: but it was
on the following Saturday and he had to refund
sewmslga.
ined : They were very good friends at this
illemer„ wed had a bottle of wine—of course. He men-
=tlds father lived at Axbridge, and said he was a
am He had no reason to doubt that. Prisoner
dna tell him his father was going to give him up a farm.
Es did net SW be was in business at Axbridge, but, he
be bed cane from Salisbury market, where he
radil=letse benets.
Mr. Mary_ Ms of Coker's From Fenn, saw the
VIM on lftaisg. the Mk of Bard hat He came to
in Ow ennowny ot the wesiriene witness about
Harding behrednissa him as Mr. Read, of
Be
rknew • Kr. Semi of AxbridPaz same
e: Omer mid that was his father, be bed
sheep of hiss„ and he simehl like t 0... biennia as
=Lwsedsilessee " (reek Mese mit mis some yen
I wad his (Hr. Sweet sheep last. This
agniegnstien ecourred in the home, end than Kr. Herding
rnathe whom that he pintas.) bad • very nice young
fie miaowed it him, end the grinner wished to
basser Ills ins for sale. He psi him the price at E 72,
and they dwelt fee MO. He paid the (a cliwpw)
down directly. and said "You had better p t until
c Reese box
it is right." Prisoner said be would order the
box end writs to him when tie and it He never
homed from him afterward.. Oaths feliewlng morning he
Gamed Ow choose to be preseated et Messrs. William's
bomb and it woe reenrned endorsed "no effect.' The
err Owl sail shot at his home on that day, and on
elffiewbeg &If dm went round the farm to me the
UM. end he soh* bias to send him • catalogue of the
mat ads. He mid on that morning—the Tuesday —he
lesaball be to the King's Arms to me if there were any
liamsal they rods in together. (He lent him • hone)
Owl be saw him give the waiter a cheque. After
sag sir algoessai to Cokes, and then the prisoner said
ho logo mit of oink and if he had not presented his
=ter MO, and would give him flee sovereigns, he
snits est ens for £75. He told him he had sent it
to this heat tint morning the first thins, but upon his
that ha Meld lite him another cheque for .f. 5 if he
Ma Owe wswereisna, he did so. He would not
have dens se if he had net believed it was all right what
he said shoot his hither.
Ormasionmnaall Me did net part with the horse, and
he did the money—that was the long and short
of it
Q. H. 4//flf attempted in w way to induce you to
put wit\ never hoesM from him.
Mr. Ilioners Hal,.fisossaair of the Bristol brunch of
6.8 1a.16.1"-Waltsan InielkOres remsiled. and
bh ortimse real Wir. It wen te the elect that the
prionsar hed paid be • es et IA whisk be had drawn,
and *et be had no seems le ammo bs hot hem allowed
towiaow tt t awl at Ss Yeas he ear the cirque for
Mr. Meet Item was nelkhg.h......standinabk msg. The
whams NOM the
had been eitmunt listwiaUrbrunry Regs°22.r.
trisonsasciWi aligtfar. CIO Od.
Yank &Li Ss. 414.,_.
Cl to, Id. and Frost SA len hi • Awshiite=X
; AMR tiods!th ht: AMR Ail;
da ; April IL wool. /4 ; Ala k
Be h. These weemho the ahem tells.
An On the Bed of Horeb • War wee whim it.
tsfweeling hies that as Wye was an habeas
his asemenh bo isUbm runtommatzliss.
elswems In bill iselt. Be did sok
them.
Mr. Weston hem isionebsO : I see tbe owentsrfoile of
the Maim bask MO drawn for • Mr. Wish., I may say
that was net fee ma.
Mr. Reseed: ti hid been, and you presented it, it
would ham boon bassesel,
which s4theim•l=risiledsslith al rabrarry be 111. a:
i t
was
ier
eirksta " &sob 111/1/Nwige..4rop
in a
berth
meniened teen
Omni the
loner's simente.

not get
Amu:
'`Abs,

' rahriir=llloakaat tin pd.
sPleili.

r.;
,