The Express.
London, England, 1856-05-14 00:00:00

THE TRIAL.

William Palmer, aged 31, detcribed as a surgeon, wU
arraigned fir the wilful murder of John Parsons Cook.
The prisoner in a clear Sem tone of voice, plea lel" Not
Guilty."
The Attorney-0 I, Mr. Edwin James, Q.C., Mr.
Bodkin, Mr. Weisby, and Mr. Bluddlertme appeared for
the prosecution, and Mr. 8 rjeant Shee, with whom were
Mr. Grove, Q.O , and Mr. Keneely, defended the prisoner.
The fallowing jurors ware then called —Thorns. Knight,
Richard Dumbral, William Mayor (veterinary surgeon),
William Newman, George Miller, George Oakshot, Charles
Bates, William Bei:lesion, Samuel Mullet, John Over,Wil.
liars Nialh, and William Pigtail..

Mr. E. ism, e, Q C., intimated that it would be as well,
if any of tone gentlemen were interested in the Prince of
Weer, the Guardian, end %slither insurance office, that
they should leave the box.
The Lord Chief J net eet intimated assent, but none of the
jury retired.
The jury were then sworn.
A jarymen espied John Mason wu put into the boo, but
upon his intimating that he was prejudiced with regard to
the Cate, he was allowed to withdraw, his place being sup-
plied by Mr. William Fletcher.
The Attorney-General now opened the case to the jury,
bespeaking their. impartial cionsideration of the evident*,
and imploring them to dismiss from their minds anything
they may hitherto have beard with regard to it.
The case had assumed a position of vast importance,
and there was scarcely any branch of society which
had not canvassed its details, but he appeared there as the
minister of jolter., and if the evidence should be insufficient
to clearly establish the guilt of the prisoner, God forbid that
the scales of justice shield be overbalanced against him.
Having said thus much, he would proceed to give •
brief history of the prisoner, and the cime imputed to
him. Tee prisoner then had been originally brought up to
the profession of • surgeon, end he afterwards practised at
Rugeley, in Staffordshire, for some few pars. He subse.
quietly went en to the turf, and s mos short time ago, with
the ezcepttou of a few patients, be made over his practice
to a Mr. Thireby. Ice the course of his previa
on the turf he became acquainted with a young
man aimed John Perrone G. ok, who bad bun
brought up to the profession of the law, and he was
eventually admitted as an attorney and iol:citor in the
legal tribunals f the country. Thi. roues rase, however,
did not adopt the law as his only tailing, for he was else a
follower of the turf, and in tnie latter capacity the prisonet
Imams acquainted with him. Both had been the pro•
pelotas of race h'.reel, and both appeared to,
have been confederates in turf transoetions, aad it wee
alleged that the prisoner, takirg advaatage of this
confidence, hod Winced the means f administering poison
to the young man Cook, and thereby oecsoioniog hie death.
Motive a nu r .c 1 into this esso largely ; it we-, in fact, •
leading element; and it would therefore be necesearyt
for him to go into the detail, of other matter*,
in order to discover the motive which must have
actuated the primer in administeriew the poison to one who
bad before been his moat jot mete friend. The learned
gentleman thee pr.:we fried *ts relate the money and bill trans-
actions of the pro run during the yore 1853, 18.51, and
18.55. In the first year the prisoner was in difficulties; his
wife at that period died,and her lifebeirginsured f0r13,0001.,
wish *hie money he was enabled to pay elf some of hie
liabilities, and also to porch On two hones which they would
hear something of in the CAMS of this [tie!, celled Nettle
and Chicken. The pecceeds of the in.orance, however,
were insufficient to clear him of all his difficulties, and now
it would appear that he hod recourse to forgery for the
purpose of ovtaiLiog tho means to meat las more
1 pressing demaods. In the meanwhile, his hrother, upon
whose life be had eff cted au tentrhtlee for 13,0001., died.
With this money he had hoped to pet rid of his forgeries;
but, unfortunately for him, the policy was disputed, and the
money never paid. He was therefore driven again to apply
for assistance to a solicitor named Pratt, who had before
helped him with advances, but that gentleman declined
to lend any further aid with,ut substantial security. In
this state of Wogs be induced Cook to make an swipe meat
uponto Mr.
the Pratt
understandingo twOb
ut
that a celled
hisi r Piero:T:,lS t.nibbelonging
of
pier? anda
its holduliaorst e
for
rw
theic re:
e"batobieteehe.
The money, t istett er with the wimp warrant, wee remitted
by Mr. Pratt to the prisoner at Doncsstfr, where he and
Cook were attending the race.. Tee money was sent in a
cheque payable t' tee order of Co ; but instead of hand-
le' over either the cheque or the wine w errant t h's friend,
be put the latter into his per het and, having f rped
Cook's name to the cheque, paid it into his banker's
et Hugely, who afterwar is realised it in London.
It should be usderstood that the prisoner bad still out
Severs' bevy running bills in favour of Mr Pratt; and
that gentlemen, after the tran.ection just referred to. wrote
Ice remind him that the hills must be punctually met, or his
wo'hee, whose same wee up in th' in, would br troubled
with legal proceedings. At this time it hal been weer-
tidied teat the policy on the br they's life would be dia-
-1 retied, and in September and October last year, Mr. Pratt
became very pressing for muerte., writing repeatedly to
the prisoner's mother, threatening to issue writs, but,
through the agency of the then poen:testi r Replay,
named Cheshire, these letters were intercepted, and
answered by the prisoner. Three pressing demands were
met by payment. to the extent of some hundreds of pounds,
but there still remained 1,4001. due on the bills; and
on the 13th of November Mr Pratt wrote to ine4ll
upon the payment of that sum. On this day. Cook's
horse, called Pole Star, was the Shrewsbury HaselicaP.
the value of which Was 424/., and this rem added to his bete
shouldon adtg,
,heit 'et Int 0 go,

Crokle w ionises on the race amount to 2,0501. The
soak
tour' he t a t else erns at Worcester, and it would be
that adult he west to Snnw•hury he had in his
• sem el between 7001. end &tot In • week atter
itl'i-aL:"est Cook died, sad it was for the jury to decide
what rr be 'spired le- to natural causes, or through poison
ono..stend by the hied a :be prisoner. His health pre-
,' ,di• .5 "eon aesealtet titivate, but it would be shown
man mantel floidwich, that the day before
ro sett 1. .dos to ants. the Shrewsbury races, be lied no
f_r • rat diaorler what err. Satraquent to the race Cook
io,eed made elate I, but then wee no manifestation of
.end hail h, and the neat any he sgen attended the
sT T as wed es ever. Ott the evening of
.• 11.1. a r• meekahle nn.cnreence took place.
•j• e roomer, Conk. used two geat,emen named Fisher sued
met over thew gleam. Cook invited the prisoner to
1..„, a gime uf Mandy and water with him. Toe prisoner
sed r.r wJuld it Cook ...id beet one too, and soon atter
11.1319 the Doted, and wetter was brought io, but not before
err had hf. the room to order it. The onetime
;a,I plane in • titivate room of • liners at Shrewsbury,
who.. a the primate and Cook occupied duriog the races, and
whir the beverap• ea, bet g mined br:ort stairs the pri-
011a was men ny • women to be 'Limning • small phial
rsclatning a Stahl of rime sort. This woman was a is.
tr. tr.ahle chsectee. Ste was& hitter on the turf on cotes
ensei or, with • large &roe of cheats, and also the agent of
two jockeys, sad she had gone up to in with the pri•
seer for one of them to ride his horse Chicken on the
t.l ming day. She saw the prig( nor go into his
lot r om with the phial, and then the broody and water
was et et into the string ap. r:otent The t riewter handed
C k a glees abort haf sal., tuning hum to drink it at •
culp, which he did, and 'ben excleim d, "Good Ood, how
v .urns my throat, there is e•metiden in it I" Thereopos
tinr prime., to .h op the glass, an i *wallowing the drop of
tot and water t..t ranalsed, psi tt There is nothing is
it," and handing •he glass vi Fisher, be said, "Cook fan.
coo there is -osiethiee In ii!; taste it." To which Fi•her
replied, " How c.n I tell? You have drunk the little drop
that mu lett." GAL then left the m, followed by
Fisher, and now Co ik bemuse sir ediegly ill, vomiting
and retching dreadfully. A trinaictl mu was sent for, en.,
he ordered as comic, and atter one tad Men adosioh.ered,
Cook was put to bed; but MCI* he tell into
a slam"er, he banded Pieter betwee.. 7001. and 800 e.
to take are of for him until the sour' otr. The nest day
Cook got up better, hot still meat debditeted, and attended
the fame Os this day the winner's hone Chicken lost •
tics, end tt is *mot, it mot believed, must have still further
inerraited his pecuniary difilcalti.s. The same evening the
premier and Cook r. tog.. tber to Rugeley ; and now
commenced the system of PIA, poooning which it was
soppood "Divest, If pr salaried the death of Cook. Tbic
leaned gentleman then seined Into • lengthened disquiet-I
tiro sp to the operation of strychnine, and the 'Mete of 1
temitie, es produced by poison and natural miasma. observing
that the symptoms of Cook would be proved, by medical
testim-ny of the highest order, to have been
such as could only remit from poisoning. It would
alas b, rt vd that upon a poet-minim elimination Cook's
body was found to be Imply saturated with antinomy,
whir it eshthited the effects which tensity followed the
administration of strychnine. Having elated this trash:al
esplanatioo the learned Atterney-Genewel resumed the his-
lore of the rose, so fare. it wee directly manicted with
Me prisoner. Returned to Reggie', Cook was
takes 01, exhibition seemed, the some symptoms as after
&islets( the tread, ant water at fibre...bury. In this
stew Cook remained seat Sunday, being attended by the
primer, now getting better, and anon worse, when • last
medical man awned Elmsford ens called in, and the pri-
nter Tfr.T.II,IS to him that Cook me. Sallfiltir from
disordered stomach, brought on by drinking champagne
to emu% bat Mr. Ham aid found nothing in Cook's state to
sep,tort the statement, nor could be cc ount for the vomit-
ing. On the Monday the proof er went to Landoll, sad
called era • Person named Herring, station that hes had
come se to the settling on behalf of Cook. Herring asked
whets C ok was, and the prisoner replied, "Oh, the doctor
hoe gins him some calomel, and b. count get out,—best
his all right." Through Herring Cook's settling wee
ssecinsfelly amompliebed at Tettenall'e, mad the SINGS,
realised was 9411. Vale sum the prison., smased Wb•
tribehd is this way-200:. to Herring, 1100 L be a mese
sawed Pedwiek, and 4501 to Pratt. amble Odd=
andtec same night he retorted to Rep Rie lay.
some at rythaine from a local chemist, sad on therms MS.
mg Olt. Bamford sot two pills to be takes by Orb
mad the chase* egging the prow was that foe dim brae
lets end Moment pills be statelitsted two orriperd of
rryebsise. Lam that eight the banshee of the hems IPSO•
alarmed by • meet temble aproaming proweediag arm
Cook's nom, and, on bunnies there, thy head Oak
Inatome in the most erenciatiag spay, end eater ben&
tally about his bed. He dedred dliMilles bleb tbe
Mina they immediately did, sad on the relerawr swain
kie semareace, Cook exclaimed, "Oh, Dieter, I us
dyne; '" "No you are n' tmy boy," the Omer replied,
"I will give yen something which will ems rat you to
rights," and the prisoner administered • dam that some
moat eased the suffering man. The seat day *ere occurred
a remarkable circus-tains, which only union light pester-
day. The winter who would more it had had ao induce-
ment held out to him by the crows, and he would implant
why he bed se long remained sileat in the matter.
This witness was • chemist of Rugelay,
_ead he wadi peer
Met on Om Tuesday the miaow: purebred at lab sber sia
pain' enyehere. The prising bad wydrook bum
W habit dawdler at another ober, end Xe. ateres,lbe
wirer is itiesties, asked his resew what it was Denbo
Prose led ismebased. Roberts, the aristast, replied,
Six pais, o se chaise," Gad thee, feats Roberti and
ESSIITOS would tbmeYvae 'peak te. On this same Tues-
day, Mr. Jose', the maker medial attendant, arrived at
&mein', having been summosed thereby the wt-
represented that Cook wassaffesing trona • bilious stork
"ccompuied by Cinema. 1 hi. gentleman, is the preemie
at the prisoner, examined Cook, and said—" Why, sir,
this is hardly the pulse of • bilious patient." "No : it is
sot," the primate rejoined, and thereupon at his request,
they hold • co:limitation with Mr. Hord, gad
the private urged that the former pills should be repeated.
The primmer west with Yr. Bamford to have **pills
mixed, sad urged that guideline to ants on the boa the
direction for taking the medicine. Mr. Bernised thought
this a wrings request, but be complied, and erben the pet
sour retuned to Cook's lodging with Us Mlle he eleseved
to Mr. Jones, prodmiag Ose box. " Is not this beautiful
hudwritiag for • man of eighty years of me." He,Mr. Jones, leaked and assented, sad then the pnwaer ad-
ministered two pills to Cook, who for some time protested
that he would not take them, as they bad made him won,
before. This was about half past ten o'clock at night, and
it was then smutted that Mr. Joao should sleep is the
no erns with Cook that night. Shortly after It o's:ock
Hr. Jones retired to rest, but in the tonne of the night
be was woke up by the cries of Cook, who was
ntforing from the same 'poising unionism ;whisk bad
been observed before. The prisoner was mat tee, end be
came immediately, remarking that he had WM, deemed se
flock in hue lit, before. He administered ammonia hit
the relief of Cook, but the body of the rasa still
cnticael to arch and stiffen, until at leisgtl
lotions and death ensued. Now this death it
would be shown by the most competent mead
evidence mutt hen been the result of poison administered
in the shape of itrythnine. There were other acts th• pri-
soner had committed which tended to nephews hiss • he
was seen searching the pocket of Cook after the death, and
'lithe/ Cook's betting-book nor any of his papers bad ever
been foetid. Reverting aga.n to tattier dates, he mat
state that when the prisoner went to Shrewsbury, he had no
Ione), and yet a few days afterwards he was
able to disheres large sums, while just before the death of
Cook to induced Mr. Cheshire, the postmaster of Ruiteley,
dr.w a alleges es Mr era. Weatherby's for the stake*
Pole Star bad won at Shrewsbury. ON the Thursday
after the death he produced • letter, purporting to
be *firm by Cook, and acknowledging that the
rsnaing in the prisoner's name had been drawn
on Cook's behalf. To this note he wanted Cheshire
to siga his name as *erratic" witome, but the postmaster
declined to do so, and thee the prisoner said, " Oh, sever
naiad, it's of no itiosequence, bat I thoneht it would be
better to have ea stirring witness, but it's poor Co :k's
handwritten." Oa this same Thnsiday, Mr. Stevens, the
father-in.-law, went to Itageley, and saw the pri
suer, who represented that the deceased owed his
4,0001. for bills he bad act pled on his behalf. Then
were ether parts of the prisoner's cooduct of a suspicions
charterer, and Mr. St deeermined to have a poet
modem examination made of the body. At first the pri•
Sone, relined mi., Mat Mr. Stevens was firm in his deter-
intuition, and returned to London to maks the seaman
ansegements for haying the cause of the death tbaroughly
law sheared by legal aid medical men. Oa the way up to
town, Mr. Stevens was struck at meeting the prisoner on
the railway. He age n expressed • hope that there would I
he so towineity for unpleasant pr reeding', and then left, I
Or the Sunday the phone, induced Mr. Bamford to pee
a Certificate of death, repressetirg it to be tapir
piety, and on the sane day he held a conversation with
medical man as to the operation et strychnine and the ap-
pearances it preeented after death. On the Monday the
poet mortem examination took plus, and to several gen-
Cetera who attended the prisoner gave various amounts
of the demand's state of health before death. To one
he represented that be had been suffering from disuse of
the heart, to another disewe of the kidneys and SOTS throat,
bat the poet morem elimination went on, and all
the harlots of the body were found to be quite
healthy, there was some slight congestion of the lands,
bet rrdtiorr to occasion functional attendee. There was no
trace of dices., nor itfiammation, and upon this being
made known by Mr. Lamb rt, the medical man
who made the examination, the prisoner remarked.
"Ab, doom', they won't hang us yet." The
iateetines were taken out, but in the process of
domit SO it became pooetured and was earned inside out. The stomech we. placed m • jar by Dr. Arnold, who
mooted at the examination, and fattened up with akin, and
the mhos"! wasthen observed to push lonian the j ,
hat he did not much disturb it. While Dr.
Ar-
told was 'completing the examination the Wafter
tried to carry off the jar, but ha diciest soeswskin NM be became easeedingly aSIIOII4 Mew what Mal* b/Mildb
of thine. He found, on inquiet, that it waste be lira to Logsdon for the pormialt maple. and NMI
it would he carrier in a histizelltilleri, Mr II town, in the custody of Mr. ihe fiddle degassed. The prisoner f 11. drive the fly, and made maleelltin 41:0 Z:3
to hen the fly upset, but the psusbey
to assist him in nab a design. Them was As omit Ilito
tares of the me ; bet there wen some bra desow
stases§ seenesied with the ere, Inch as aseespokile

rime the wean who presided at the inquest to'
take a partioular course, which would be tally dis-
aimed la the evidence. Having again adverted to
the pecuniary position of the deceased and the prisoner just
prior to the alleged murder, he said it was for the jury
to decide whether the wish to get possession of
1,000/, in bets sod stakes won at Shrewshury,
eempled with • dish* to get possession of the
bone Pole Star, and to make the friends of the deieued be-
' Haw k statement about the 4,0001 liabilities, was a sofa-
dent motive for committing the crime imputed to him.
Convinced of that they would next have to determine whe-
thee the desire was accomplished in the subtle man-
ner he had attempted t explain. To assist
them in arriving at • cis ilusion upon that point,
various experiments had been made, sod the result
of these experiments would be laid before them.
,The aid of science had been invoked to unravel this
cringe cue, and it was to be hoped the and of this eau
mould show that even these mesterions agents could
sot be ceminally emp'op ci without leaving trues
behind to convict the guilty and bring down upon them the
w•alleanci of justice. Oa tis other hand they had the satis-
faction of knowing that the prisoner was defended by one
of the most eminent and skilled members of the bar, aided
by gentlemen no lase *ape ejected in law, science, and
medicine, end if the private, really was ionoteat
of the grave and serious charge imputed to him, his
acquittal must isevitably follow the inquiry upon which
they were now shout to enter.
The Attorney-Heelers! concluded his speech at a quarter-
past two o'clock, and, on resuming his sett, the tout ad-
journed for twenty minutes.

Zorn
Mr. F.
of Jobe

THE POLICE COURTS.
THIS DAY.

CLERK EN WELL,
AWIIICAN MOM FLUX

Benjunin Aliso Hower! and Oscar Kngston, tits two
men who stand &treed with al daring hotel robberies,
and also with 'Aeolian 6601 in ao•as, the property of Kr.
Stand ad, a solicitor, of Boston, Lincolnshire, from a hod-
room at the Great N rthera Hotel, Kineecross, were
placed at the Ism Wore Mr. Como on /mond.

Mr. Robles= attended for the pragmatic/a, and Mr.
Lewis Ur the defence.

Mtn Prosser, of Tbsaw-etreet, Burton-errant, oald that
Boword lodged in her drawing-rood for ease time, sad
theta lA= of the IMMO Of Branch used to twee to no him.
Blns could sot wear that es had seen Kingston than,
ihnagh a man like him wed to call.

Mr. J. Maybary, tho chief inapector of plies at Man-
chester, proved taking Oscar Magnus into custody at the
BuyalHotel, In that tows. He said when he took his in
charp that he wee a merchant in Philadelphia. On marsh-
leg his luggage In foetid a bin tweezers, or what is Mt-
Meal!, known al American outaidtrs," a kosakleilvaitst,
180 gold dollar and SOL in Bask of Ragland notes. Wbsa
Hisgeton warn tikes ►e was partly drsteed.
Mr. Lewis made a power'sl appeal as behalf of the pri-
eosin, and osatseded that they were menisci to their
discharge.
Ms primes von again nmsad.d.

of • oms

THE EXPRESS, . WEDNESDAY ; EVENING, MAY 14, 1856.

and breathes. Ow of Its dint:tan was a
J. Law, and he became as .igens and mouthpiece
o &Moir. They instructed the managing agents
of the branches to solicit purchesere of shafts in the
try Bank;and they were instructed to chant that bank
to those to whom they wished to sell. He would mums,
for the present, that they believed the song which they were
to chant wee true, but for this ponies there were placed en
their hands two document' which he would now read. One
was the prospectus, which stated the subscribed capital
of the 'T Ipp:ray Joint Btcck Batik to be 600.0001.;
this was a gross falsehood. The mond entry,
" paid-up capital- 100,0001.," was equally false, as only
40,4501. had been peed up. The nest statement was
that all its shares bad been placed in the hands of boat fide
shareholders, and thee the capital so raised had been
actually received, and wee then being used for truths; pur-
poses John Sedleir wee steed to be the chairman, and a
number of persona were named ea directors, Besot whom bad
filled any such capacity. Then followed the trustees,
two of whom were wrongly given; the final statement lathe
prospectus Wag with rrrrrr ace to the now welt-Itatern re-
port alleged to have been read and unanimously adopted at
the last meeting of the company, by which it was TOCOM-
anacted that the all-god balsam of 1,6821. 14e. sernainiog
alter payment of a dividend of 6 per cent., and a houses( 3,
should be added to a pretended reserve rued of 14,0724
On 3d. At that moment John Sadleir, who promulgated
these documents, knew that be himself wee not worth a
rub, and that be owed to the Tipperary Bank 200,0001.
—mosey epeliated and surreptitiously abstracted out of the
investments of dime wk., were fools ecoegh to deposit their
capital in it. Every one of the 63 gentleman for whom he
appeared swore that this baletce sheet and prospectus were
exhibited to them before they hide insented to bay the share..
Now, the question arose open this state of forts, could the
swindle which had been perpetrated be made a contract?
If there bad been no fraud in the sellieg of them unappro-
priated shares to those English gentlemen—if John &their,
with an honest intention, made a sale in Englaad of these
shares, having got them put in the name of Austin Farrell
in the books, and handed over the money he received fir
them to the company, all that would not make his clients
members or contributories. Mr. John Badleir's bet had not

There was ao stabsoqueist ratificatioo, and therefore it wee
his own unauthorised set; if ever so hosestly performed, it
worked no contract betivaira the pucks. He laid down
this se • proposition of the law involved in this came that
before any maa could be legally pat into tbe list of con-
tributories and retained there, he should have legally con-
tributed to be a member of the company, et he must have
made an equitable contract wth parties empetent to
contract with him on behalf of the tompsq to become
a member. He admitted *at if he Mails ma an
equitable contrast to become a member vbieb • mart of
equity would ealoree, he would he peps* pima ea the
list of entribstorier. He night illudentawhai he Istesded
to mem by this—a man Liaised *be hedlinney of
the company to allocate to bias smYia amber et &arm
He received a reply that *steam weesempted, and Prepaid
his derosits. A bill for whille h ilhd—the eempety
is dissolved--and the ow tame Were dm Master to mar-
tais who are eestribsteeis• The ma who so paid Ids de-
ihaitO not brigaitably contracted to be a
mamba. Man he that **hies was done
Ismail melds. • single me ef his clients shareholden in
this emperty so es to biad the employ. His next ground
for claiming to have the. shush elf the list was that
everything which wee doer was Mew in freed, awl the 'Mat
of fermi and martreprematatiteno by the thrusts. of • son-
=liar the pa/yam t. 4 ineedag mese to Mame share-
had enemies 10 • geed dist el diesendes la the MOH
wilarad been repartad. Vies.Ohmedler Eight Bnos
add the directors of • sempany wen set the agents of the
ISlmpsay up commit (nod ; but it would be head in sll the
awes is this subject, without earaptim, OM wherever
had mlnalenpreesstades were imputed Oaths Madsen or
ether puma who wen esmilng Ma Ewes ef tbe ampeay,
the peed. epee wham hey radioed wee indissed la it
is pew legal fans with Mon whe was set gad* to the
fwd, et a—namely, with the bused slimes. He
trestunded that if the dinners of say jidst aleck aempasy
a•Madesd M sell, as the present dinsium was% the amp-
=shares of the noway to Me bed bidder, and
mkt usisrepresentatioa, the was bland
by that fraud, sad there was no salad The learned
comes' thee reseeded at gnat length ant ability to site
authorities fn this proposition, sad sendnited • kagthesed
argument by calling ea the mean sal the add mew
to dispose of the case a urea us yossibik se may beer's
deli! was a penalty on his clients, who won la hand& hat
Goa enable circumstances. He ales biped tat ths Olds!
manager wield set imp the proenlip laraglng ever then
la the hope et 'Monies s esespeenhe, wile mold be era-
just sad emeriti under the drametmans.
TM mart woe thesedjeammed le tblemagaing at haltrial ;
ef
the Amid
tea &desk whoa firadealimegh, Q. 0., win reply os behalf
rassortr.

it“

owe übial

Oren
OA.
WIN

NAN
fiSAl*

IN ID
111 MI
1101
INi 1101
3 4

N ii

.. ..
,„„
1 lia
4
II iiir

in
i .

11l 10!

14310
lapio
I.IS.