The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1874-01-24 00:00:00

ides WWI Hiii*
j; 'bowl] by to
J cheatergqr
d g
. .

(We deem It right to state that we do not at sU times
identify ourselves with our Correspondent's opinions.]

As the time approaches or the opening of the
Parliamentary Session, the West-End of London is
gradually re-awakening into active life. Daring the
recess, which lasts from August to February, the
squares and terraces In that quarter of the town are
comparatively silent and deserted. But now, the
blinds in many a Belgravian menden, which have see
mained drawn for months, again admit the light Jut°
the drawing, dining, and ball rooms, which will be the
!JCL"e of lively gatherings in the foithcoming season.
The two branches of the T,egislature consists of at
least 1,100 members, end the arrival of these, with
their families and servants, makes a difference even in
such a large place as London. Then many of the Lords
and Commons have married ,an,, daughters, and other
reiativee, and WI each mast have an "establishment." it
wW beacon that a great deal id involved in the term when
we speak of the coming of Parliament to town. A con-
siderable number of the eountry gentry slim come up
their wive,' and daughters full of the expectations of
what " society " Lae In store for them daring the next
few months. The echoes of Hyde l'ark will more
resound with the roar of carriage Irani and every
week of the lengthening days will see Rotten Row more
lively. The length of the season will necessarily depend
upon the lifetime of the present Parliament, now about
to enter upon its sixth and feet session. Legally it
could sit a seventh, having been elected in December,
1868; but there appears to be a general concurrence of
opinion that there will be a dissolution in the ensuing
summer. It may be even earlier, and in that case must
be governed by the course which political events take
in the House of Common/.

"• 1'

Comparatively few persons know anything of the
Inner life of a London daily paper. There is • mar-
vellous difference between the Metropolitan journals
and those of Paris, where the paper for themext day
Ii mostly If not altogether in type by two o'clock in
the afternoon, and if later news comes in, so much the
worse for it, for the printers prefer a lounge at a neigh-
bouring call to putting themselves in the slighteet
degree out of the way. On the London press the
mode of procedure is altogether different. Go into the
office of a morning paper in the middle of the day,
and you find the place • desert. Only the manager
and the advertisement clerks are to be seen. The
editor may occasionally stray in, for the purpose of
arranging for the leading articles, but none of his
assistants are there; and sompositors, stereotyper'',
and machinists are in their respective homes, scattered
over the four quarters of the capital. As the
evening draws on, and from six o'clock thereafter, the
printers arrive, and having "distributed" the matter
which had been set on the previous day, are pre-
pared to "Ink. copy," as the technical phrase Is, for
that night. By this time the sub-editors, both h one
and foreign, have turned op, and from about seven in
the evening until two in the morning, they are busily
enough engaged in reading through and preparing piles
of copy for the printers. Sometimes too much matter
sent into the composing room, and on occasions of
pressure the foreman of the compositors comes round
to the editor at one o'clock in the morning, and
says : " I have sixty columns in type, and as
only forty-eight can go into the paper, perhaps
you will tell me what is to be done." The
editor inquires, "How much does the Tichborne
case make to-night?" "Eight columns and • half," I
replies the printer, "and of course we menet touch
that. Can't we out down the Marriage of the Duke of
Edinburgh"-" Impossible !" is the editorial answer,
"we have sent two Special Correspondents to St.
Petersburg at an immense expense, and whatever else
Is left out, that must go in." The printer then mug.
gents that there is very little interest in the Civil War in
Spain—surely that long special letter might stand
over. "I woad rather," muses the editor, "slaughter
the Money Market, but if we do that, we shall
never hear the last of it from the city people." "Law
and Police," suggests the foreman. "The worst of it is,"
rejoins the editor, "that the murder case at the Old
Bailey is a very important one, and I hear that our
friends over the way have made arrangements for a full
_ . .

report of it." Or, if Parliament is sitting, the editor
may reply—" The debate must be cut down." But
the foreman is eqnal to the emergency, and urges,
"Why the House is still sitting ; Disraeli has
been on his legs for the past half hour, and Glad-
stone is to follow—yon can't touch either of them."
And thus the head• aching work goes on this
can't be left out—that must go in,—tuitil the fore.
man, admonished by the striking of the quarters from
• neighbouring city clock, exclaims, "Well, I must
do the beet I can with it, but it is like trying to put a
quart into • pint pot." I may say that there is a great
deal of discretion left to an intelligent foreman in
making up the paper, and he generally exercises it in
• remarkable degree. Soon after two in the morning
the throbbing of the machines in the basement of the
building proclaimpthat the piper is being printed, and
not until that time can the editorial staff or the bulk
of the compositors safely leave, for telegram9.arrive
night long, and if anything very important thus turns
np, the machines are stopped, and something already
In the paper has to be lifted out in order to make room
for Its insertion.

There has lately been a good deal of controversy
upon the merits of the practice of Vivisection—that is,
the carrying out of experiments on living animals in
the interests of science. In some quarters this has
been denounced se cruelty, and where chloroform is
not used, there can be little doubt that much suffering
must be inflicted upon the unhappy quadruped which
comes under the operation of the lancet Where,
however, the rule is Invariably to put the animal under
the influence of chloroform, many will be inclined to
admit that the scientlets do their best to make vivie
section as little objectionable as possible.
Amongst the landmarks of the City of Lon-
don, perhaps one of the most conspicuous is
the Minsument. Its lofty capital Is raised high
above, the rush of the street traffic, and It may be
seen I air away by the passengers in the steamboats
which mske their way up and down the Thames. It
Is a fluted done column, raised to commemorate the
Great Fire, and is 202 feet in height. It WM designed by
Sir Christopher Wren, and stands on the site of the
baker's shop where the conflagration broke out.
Wren's original intention was to place upon the top a
colossal statue, in brass gilt, of King Charles IL, whose
reign was remarkable for the fire, as well as for the
plague. His design was also to have flames of gilt
brass coming out 01 every hophole of the shaft,
and on the summit a plicenix rising from the flames,
also in brass gilt, as typical of the resurrection
of the city from her destruction. Eventually this idea
was abandoned, partly on account of the expense, and
also because the spread wings of the phTnix would
present too much resistance to the wind Charier 11.
•preferred *gilt ball, and at length the existing vase of
flames was decided on. On each of the four sides of
the massive base are emblematical figures and inscrip-
tions explanatory of the purpose for whioh the monu-
ment was raised: The whole structure was erected in
less than eix years, for lees than £14,000. It is the
loftiest as well as the most graceful isolated column in
the world. For some time it was used by the members
of the Royal Society for astronomical purposes, but was
abandoned on account of its virbration being too great
for the nicety required in such observations. From
this • report was spread that the Monument
was unsafe, but it may be truly Paid that
Its scientific construction may bid defiance to
the attacks of all but earthlnakes for centuries
to come. On account of the number of suicides
which took place from the Monument, the Court of
Common Council, in the year 1843, caused • high iron
railing to be erected around the top. A splendid birds-
eye view of London may be obtained from the summit;
theriver, thestApping, the bridges, the street& and equ.sres
far away on either side of the shore, the churches, and
the vast and busy population at the base, can be dis-
tinctly seen, and amply repay the spectator for his
trouble in secending. The bustle of commerce below,
and the incessant moving to and fro of the multitude
can be compared to nothinz but the roar of the o'can.
triter all, it was a great and extraordinary event which
the monument oommemorates. The fire consumed eighty-
nine churches, the City gates, Guildhall, St ranre,
many public structures, hoepitale, schools, libraries, a
large number of stately edifices, 13,200 houses, and
400 streets. Of the 26 wards into which thi., City ls
divided, it utterly destroyed fifteen, and left eight
other' shattered and haltbarnt. The ruins of the
City were 436 acres in extent, from the Tower by the
Thames side to the Temple Church, and from the
north-east along the Ofty wall to Holborn. The glare
of the fire was plainly seen over many of the neigh-
bouring counties.

Mannlsy's New Zealander, sitting upon a broimn
arch of London Bridge, and sketching the nil= of
St. Paul's, long ago became an historical personage.
A glance at the City of London, between eleven in
the morning and four in the afternoon, would not
convey the ides that the picture is about to be
realised just yet. But although at lent • million
persons enter and leave the City every day, its real
population does tot much exceed 100,000 and the
number of it. parliamentary electors is steadily
diminishing. At night, between London Bridge and
Temple Bar, the city is literally • desert, and Is peopled
chiefly then by those who have the care of shops and
wanhouses. A movement lion foot to dimmer even
these, for many leading time advocate the plan of de-
positing the keys of places of badness at the nearest
pollawatadom The time at which they were brought

parPca4
be

Aloe e
i;of half •
n. It iikc
of open' °ski clueing' Mit an
end to many irregularities on the part of servante. In
cane of fire the keys would always be readily accessible
through the regency of the policemen on the beat ; and
ate also urged that_the annual payments of 10s. 6d
would form a eonelderable addition tether police revenue.
There is one point, however, and theta very important
one, which the supporters of this new method do not
mention, and it Is this. What protection would this
.plan agora veshast burglary, a prokesion which has
been briskly carried on in the city of late A mid-
night freebooter would prefer to experimentalise on an
empty house', and that is why I think that the plan of
keeping watchers, servants, and care-takers will not
be abandoned just yet.
Foreigners visiting this country, and tourists who
have come up to town from the provinces have often
exprevved surprise at the unpretending appearance of
our Royal palaces. The Palace of St. James's is a
very ordinary-looking structure indeed, and Its low
elevation would never mark it out as the past or pre-
sent residence of a Sovereign. Plifio down the Park, and
look at the plain building which occupies the site of (hr
house constructed OD the Mulberry Gordon. by John
Sheffield, Duke of Buckingham, and you certainly
cannot d scribe it as an imposing looking place. Yet it
has costa million sterling. That is Buckingham Palace,
where, in the earlier years of her reign, her Majesty
as, accustomed to re-lie. Since, however, the death
of the Prince Consort, even unto this eay the white
blinds in every one of the windows have been
kept drawn closely, except when the Queen is
there for a few day. in the London season, and
when the Royal standard, Boating from the Hag.
staff, shows that we are entertaining • Royal visitor.
Tightly shut windows and closely-drawn blinds give
an air of seclusion, and even of melancholy, to the
place, which is by no means relieved by the solitary
pricings of the guard; for • sentry, with a high bear.
skin hat, inceeeantly keeps watch and ward over the
portals of the Palace. I was passing through St.
James's park a day or two ago, and could rot fall
to observe the untidy condition of the building
and its eurroundings. But her Majesty will be
coming to town soon, and then an army of
painters, decorators, furnishers, and upholsterers will
have revolutionised the aspect of the structure. The
artisans having left, the building will be ready for
drawing-rooms, levese, receptions of the diplomatic
body, State balls, State concerts, and a host of other
brilliant gatherings which are incidental to the season.
The scene is a very gay one on the night of a ball at
the Palace, for, on an average, nearly 2,000 Invitations
are blued to the representatives of rank, wealth, and
fashion then assembled in the metropolis,

-recent
1868 -

Al for the Ary to
The deleodant

if; tra,,4= EWA. WU 1111113/13,
tO - Art when they, tr.
rived in the Rotel" yottng i salted Ogle
where they and he peplied,344by to 'Ford's
Mr& indak, chaelrgaggfrao :it la 11,
..
gate tor; mos
what iterteentlaolrio.r r
hit h:o.n,sllderatddoile cbaerekvneery
Bogle and he had returned to Ragland. At that time he
actually knew nothing of the Tichborne !Busily and estates.
When Roger left Ruglaud In 1853 he had not one enemy in
the world. Bogle says he was a favourite everywhere he
went. There was not one watt wltOrs be parted in 1863
who did not do so with adectionat• regret, and
looted forward with pleasure and anxiety when be wouln
return, and he told him In Sydney there were many
people who Would be glad to see him on his return after
so long an absence. Is there one portion of his conduct
from the hour the ship toots pilot on board at Graveseno
—ls there a single thing he did—a word be spoke—s single
action of his which you could alb 'bate 1.0 the real
Roger Tichbonee had he arrived at home? I c fotese lam
its less to find set gin word, and his acts were those of a
man afraid to show himself to R )gee Ilchborne's relit
Been. They were, I sly, the acts of an Impostor endeavouring
to learn the part he had to play, and as he learnt it playing
Mort bit by bit, before those whom he thought is would
deceive. Ills words were the words of man who be
trayed • most fatal Ignorance of all that belonged 10 Roger
Tichborne. Hie statement that after his arrival In England
he Inquired fee Lady Tichborne at an hotel was, to use Ills
own counsel's expression, all moonshine an rnebish
('aughter). He could spend mom yin golly to Gravesend,
to Alresford, an lin other ways yea be wants ys3 to balite°
that he could not sit wet three guineas tog attty the maternal
Instinct by going to Paris and seeing lit mother. I say you
can have no doubt that tho whole of the miserable farc that
he played between hts arrival in Peoglanl n the evening of the
251hi01 Dem rater until the 10Sh of January, saloon he went to
Paris, was to gain a little information here and there,
no as to prepare himself with something with which he
might meet that poor deluded creature Lady Tichborne.
When the defendant went to Alreaford, amongst others he
met Etheridge, and after some conversation with him he in.
quired his way to Tichborne Hall. If he had been Rogsr
laborite he need not to have mired the old man the war:
ha we old have known It. When down there, there was one
thing the defendant could not do, and that was gale acct.'s to
Tichborne 11111, and in order to attain that object he tele-
granhed for Bogle, who, on his arrival, was met at the station
by Francis Joseph Balgent and about AO pens ,ns, who had ass
se inbled to sealants him home In crtamentiug on old
Bugle's expedition to Alresford and Tichborne 11.11, 1 sug-
gest that the object of the visit to Alresford was clear, vie,
to pick up some local information, without which it was
impossilals for him to deceive even old Lady Inch-
borne, and why, If he was the real man,
he have gone about Alrsaford stealthily, and have
concealed himself, and instead of calling upon try. Hopkins,
the old family lawyer, should he have patronised Rouse, the
old family lawyer's clerk? The next thing we Hod Is the de-
fendant In connection with Mr. Holmes, instead of going,
If he is Roger Tlchboree, to the fami•y solieltor. After
this Rouse was speedily made use of, because on the
4th of January the defendant wrote to him asking
him to give Mr. 11.imes Information, assuring him there
would be perfect secrecy between them Referring to
Goeford's visit to Graveseud, a man whom Roger Tiebberne
would have desired to see above all others, the learned
counsel pointed out that the defendant was unable to
give Mr Guilford the slightest information upon any one
subject they conversed about that was known to the
real Roger Ticnborne. Ihe first iota view the defer.
dant had with Lady Tichhorne was both painful and MM.
crous, and ii the account of It given by John Coigne,
Lady Tichborne's servant, was untrue, there were two
persons who could have contradicted.him, Lent and Holmes,
who were in the room at the time, and he was not even
cross-examined, nor was there anything against him except
his IrGh brogue. If his statement is true, what becomes of
the maudlin sentiment of "maternal instinct." Cliatillon
was unable to recognise the defendant, and on his Informing
Lady Itiohborne that he was not bee son, she would have
nothing more to say to him.
The Court again adjourned.

On their lordships taking their seats oh Wednesday morn-
ing, the Lord Chief Justice said : I and my learned brothers
were much pained and distressed at seeing in a daily morning
paper of the highest and most respectable character a para-
graph, in which appears the following statement, which is
dourly a contempt of c nut, as it 111 a comment on the evi-
dence that has been given, viz :
" As the statements of Detective Clarke of what Jean Luie
hu told him—though denied, as it seems, by Lula himself
may materially prejudice the trial, I consider that Lam called
upon to state, that nothing that has occurred hi relation to
this man affect, my belief that his evidence as to the Osprey
in substantially true."

This, said Id; lordship, fa a contempt of court, being a
comment on the evidence of a witness. The object of
the writer, l can understand, Is not so much to affect
this trial as that of Jesa Luis, but it may have been in.
tended to affect both. As it comes within the rule laid
down by the court, it Is clearly amenable to punish-
ment, and it it were not too contemptible to be
so treated, we should certainly have done It It is the more
offensive and the more unwarranted because it espreues
the confidence and the belief of the writer in the testimony
of a witness who had been openly given up by the learned
counsel fur the defence, and who declared emphatically that
if he could have brought himself to the belief that his client
bad had omit:Lin; to do with the brine tug forward of Lute he
woold have abandoned his case, have quitted the court, ~nrl
have had nothing more to do with Ir. I must warn the
paper tu question against lending its aid to tho publication
of so scandalous a contempt of court
Mr. Hawkins, having commenced his address to the jury,
he was interrupted by
Tne Lord Chief Jennie°, who sail, What I have stated
applies to the Daily /it leo, not in brother Lush bus since
cooed my at:eueiou to the remaining part of the publication,
Whioh ceneista of a letter admen., by Mr, Woolley to Mr.
Hendricks. If is a groes contempt of court—so moot that
we canfut pass It over—and we must call on the Daily lieu:
to answer, or Its publicahon, and it the pulislicr cheSs us
that it really emanated from Mr. Whalley, we shall call.on
that gentleman to answer t r it.
A Juryman • It is tn the other morning papen.

Tee L'o-id Chief Justice : Then we most put a stop to it.
We have no desire to visit punishment on any of tl.e papers
for havmg hastily and hAliscreet.y published the letter in
ulesco.t, and If It can be shown that thts letter hen thou
publiMed by Mr. Whalley, we shall not go through the form
of calling upon each paper for an exolmatloo, but at once
Call upon Mr. Whalley to explain his conduct. We must
put a atop to any repetition.
Mr. Justice Mellor : I have not read any portion of the
letter, and I was not aware of Its publication until I heard
the L rd Chief Justice's statement. I must say I think it is
a gross contempt of court.
It w..a then arranged that Mr. Hawkins should bring the
matter before the court, on an afli Melt lobe made by the
publisher of the Dany News, stating from whom the letta
W 1.3 um:Wed, and bun it was published.

Mr. Hawkins then pre needed with hls comments on the
ounce, condoning his remarks upon the re,ognition of
the detention: by Lady tinhorn° in Paris, and pointed out
the clurepanclus of the defendant's statement of that
circum Amine sun the evidence that had been called by the
prosecution. lute defendant's counsel said he was unable to
explain many things the defendant had done, or the pas-
sages he had written in several of his letters. Why nos
What was there to have prevented his saying to the attend-
ant, "Why on earth did ye do that or write this 9'
and nothing would have been easier than for the
defendant to have niven his counsel the respired Informa-
tion. Ile did not do it, and it is too much to ask me to
explain what he and hts client cannot ex -lain, and I don't
think you will expect me to dose. Mr. Hawkins then pro-
ceeded to comment on the defendant's return from Paris,
his visit to Mr. [loniaas his declining to visit Colonel
Greenwood at Brookwood, and on his general corres-
pondence. He reviewed the interview at Croydon, and in
commenting on the defendant's visit to Mrs Stubbs,
and his recognising the portraits of her great-great grand-
father's great-great-grandfather (loud laughter), his recog-
nition of the picture was wonderful, so the old lady thought,
and at once she said, "God bless my soul, it must be Roger
Tichbortie. ' I have no doubt Mr. Guildford linable had
seen it, and perhaps" EranctsJoseph," the artist, had cleaned
It. (Laughter.)
The Lord Chief Justice : it has been recently cleaned.
Mr. Hawkins : Yes, and can you be surprised that on this
visit the defendant should have exclaimed, "Ah ' there's
the old picture, Mrs. Stubbs." (Laughter). All this moat
have had the effect of Calleing the old lady to think he must
be Roger Tichborne, and if she had not so expressed hersett
she would nave been a very wicked old woman. Poor old
Mrs. Stubbs was easily Imposed upon, but not so easily as I
am. (Roars of laughter).
The Lord Chlet Justice Have you not added to her
age 2
Mr. Hawkins: Than If I have I'll take It nil again.
(Laughter
The Lord Chief Janice She did not impress me from her
appearance as rebus an old lady.
Mr II•wkIns: I really beg her pardon. I hope she will
accept It from me, and If it Is published in the Hampshire
papers It will do her full justice. In commenting on the
Alresford visit and the persons who went there to identify
him, I said that when the Caraidneers, with the band,
master covered with gold lace, went hi a body to nee him,
any one who dared to doubt the d•fendant's Identity as
Roger Tichborne would have been taken and shot on the
Sent.
Mr. Serjeant Parry Or mobbed.
Mr. Hawkins: Or mobbed, as my learned friend reminds
me. (Laughter.) Only one officer of the Carabineers
—Major Norbury—had come forward on this trial on
behalf of the defendant, and in reference to Goeford
the learned counsel said he had been scandalousig
treated in the course of this trial. The defendant
counsel bad no right to make the charge he had done
against that gentleman. He acted like an honourable
man and a gentleman. Misfortunes came upon him
which could not have been avoided, except with a
Mile more prudence. He had money in the bank, but
hie credit was suddenly stopped, and then Mr. Gostord did
that which many an honourable man would have shrunk
from doing front a want of °swage. He gave up all he had
got, he sacrificed even his children's education, and he lett
his home without halt crown In hi, pocket with which to
pay his railway fare I therefore lay It Is a scandalously
wicked thing without any foundation at all to charge
a gentleman like Mr. Gosford under such circum-
stances sea felon, and with having embtreed his muter'.
money. The defendant's Ignorance of the persons or
Roger's intimate friends, especially at the Law In.
stltutiOn, and places and things, were next commented on,
eec, said the learned counsel, it is wonderful that he knew
so little—not so much—alter six months' tuition. His 'gnu-
; mice on many points was great during his cross-examination,
! but on the following day his memory considerably re-
vived. He had in the meantime carri.a his mind back, he
said, and even then he was at fault ; for instance, he said
at the Law Instituticu that the blow on the eye was caused
by the wing of an albatross, and In the Glamor! Pleas, after
Moore was examined, he said It ass caused by a fishhook
hanging fr ns a door ni board the Pautlne. He did not

scaudaloueli
detend.tl

even reusmber wrltlng 0 Lady Doughty frum South
AlLltliiC, In 113,S Min Bruin was added to the detenflant's

circle, and Francis Joseph with his murky satellite old Bogle
hunted donna Carablueer wherever he coal be found like
a Jack gulp upon a moor. (L,rigtiter ) In that year Lady
Tichbome died, when hundreds of letters CAM 3 into the
defendant's possession. Roger Tichborne kept diaries, but
RI, not likely that he took them abroad. the defendant,
therefore, had the means of sacertalulny a good deal of Roger
. . .

. -
Tichborne's I fe, with the exception of btooyhtust. But of
what occurred after Lady Tichborne's death I care not, be-
cause it I. more important to ascertnin the real state of his
mind for the next few months a'ter ho returned to Eng-
land. It seems to ire a very striking and a very remark-
able fact that Mr. Biddulph is the only member of the
Trchborne family who has been called on the part of the
defendant, whereas I have called almost every member of
the family on the part of the protecution. I have called a
greet number of witnesses front Stony bent, some of Roger's
most intimate acnustrotances. The defendant has called
none, and he has on y called three to speak to that part
of his life. One eras Miss nen° Coates, who, when thirteen
years of age and Roger was sixteen, once met him In a
tart Woo, tied who described him with as much accu.
racy as if the had photographed him on the spot. I
have e tiled 'Boger's daily and hourly companions, and some
n. en from the regiment. The defendant has only called two
officer. but • whole host of private soldier., and he has
omittlel to call the persons he took great pain. to get on the
last occasion. Moore, who was called and examined on the
last trial, has not been called on this trial, and you
meat sib yourselves why a far More important wit-
ness than Miss Jane Coates haa not been called. Are
not the witnesses who have spoken to Roger's early
Me In Paris entitled to belief 7—as respectable, honoarable,
aad truthful a body of witnesses as you can dad la the uni-
verse. You can't ofspose of Weir testimony by calling them
" Infamous, priests and night owls," to please If,. Whalley.
I think It rather dispoees of Mr. Whalley's sanity than other-
wise.
The Lord Chief Tuttle.: You are not entitled to fix on
Mr. Whalley all the abuse that has been lavished on the
priest.._

.-31i...11(awktns : Except that Mr. Whalley was present.
Mr. Just!. Mellor : Let me remind you that Mr. lilislley
has enough to answer fur.
31r. Hankins : Than I will withdraw It.
Mr. Javice Lash : Mr. Whalley laid e thoUgtt it wu a
Popish conspiracy.
Oh. Lord Chief mating: That Is a very different thing.
Don't let ec charge ary one with haying sanctioned all the
abuse we have heard, but let It fall on the shoulders of thou
who have need It

Mr. Hawkins: I will say no more upon the point, other
than that it does not diminish the force of the teettmony of
these witnesses. me learned counsel than briefly reviewed
Rogge's Pads Ills and the dgegiviaßB's IgocesoOs of every-

"fro' _
• boo* for A- • h
f that scar
C*sl,.
1 an
nic o: thotoVothalithe :WO
thr
.10100
f.
ussi
rec :of 01),,nIng d twArlid ible
yoou