The Express.
London, England, 1865-09-23 00:00:00

LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE

THE POLICE COURTS.
(THIS DAL)

CLEREHN WELL.
ILOPSIMIT 07 • liaav•llT.
MO& Harp Ann Thorogood, of Alfred-plaak Old Rent.
ociL applied to Ni. D Hyooeurt for • saallaaal Or a
writ wheat a airman employed at • semeheadler's
Bakoncy, for taking herdsagliter awayce Wedbassday
act last.
11" spplieset, who was in tears, said that her daughter
wee 18 years of age, and up to last Wednesday was hi a
citestion in ths district of this court. Oa Wodaesday last
Ike wit out fora holiday, and ought to have rotoreedl
bras at 10 o'oloet. This ate did not do, bat at 13 o'clock I
„sec whir place along with the young man and knocked
albs door, used because she was not admitted the young
sea took her away with him.
its Inyncourt—How do you know that the young man
Snit Mr Way
!go applicant said that she hod sees the yoaeg rasa, sad
braid idiot he know whore bar daughter was, bat he was
am to give Ur up, nor to say whets aka waa. Ho
also said that so poliossean or semi the magistrate mkt
meba bk. give up hr daughter, and be should keep her
sad Nom bor. She was sore that bra daughter world
likei ass hot, but the 'ma! maa said that she did sot
west to see ber. She did not wish the young mesa to way
bet &lighter, eves if be would. She (the daughter) had
wee been away from her eituatime so long token, and she
(..ijoart) was certain she yodel return if she could wily
;-411". Her daughter was afraid to go home.
Hilynooure—Perhape the beet plan would be for
re cc give your
your
to the marriage and thou there
scald be as mad of your trouble.
The sppsicec laid she was afraid that the young maa
voila set do sa be bad said.
D'Eyecoart said he might not, but he could sot do
razin in **matter with the exception of desiring an
call re tans young man aad as him to allow her
riaccopilesst) to see her daughter. He could not compel
- 10; ac "0, bat perbaps be would.
TM cppikeat tusked his wonbip for his kindlier," and
left the come 01 tam.

SOUTHWAith.
AN TIMM= THESP AT • *AMWAY STATION.
Edward Dime, an impudent-lookier lad, welirkaown to
the patios ss monosted with a gang of young thieves infest-
ZA►the Borough, was brought befrire Mr. Bonham
*cirri Alm pocket of Mrs. Mary Ann Davey into
imakiegoffavo of the South Eastern Railway terminus,
Loam-bridge.
The promatrix, an elderly lady, said she lived at Poetess,
sed io the previous evening she accompanied a friend to the
South Eastern terminus. When she was in the budder-
ago, her parse and mousy were ode in the pocket of
her diem While standing near the booking-aloe she felt
g tog at her dress, and putting her hind down suddenly ohs
ought hold of the prisoner's baud leaving her pocket with
her pone in it. The prisoner immediately dropped it and
endeavoured to pt away, but she retained hold of him until
as either came up, when sbs gave him into custody. The
primer struggled very hard and kicked her violently, but
rho would not let hint go.
The prisoner here said it was all false. He Dever took
.)
bold of the lady(Leoghter's puss. It must have fallss from her
pocket.
The prosecuiriz said she caught his hand in hoe pocket
with the purse in it, end as she caught hold of him he
berpeocaer to let him go.
Fortune, of the railway police, said he saw the
prisoner struggling with tbs peosecotrix, who called out
that he had robbed her of her purse. He went to the spot
asd taw the pane lying on the &cc which Mn. Dams
idsatided as her property. Witness handed the prisoner
over to the custody of a metropolitan polies constable.
Whams knew the prisoner as a companion of thieves,
hie* warned him off tho Ostia° on several occasions.
Ir. Burnham told the prisoner that be must be tried for
fks edema. Would be be tried by him or go to the serious
The primmer swirly embraced the opportunity by plead-
hg guilty, and wished his worship to deal with hint.
Mr. Bonham told him he had no doubt he was an export
rang thief, but m there was no previous oosviction against
km be should not punish him with the utmost seventy of
ths law. He however sentenced him to three menthe' hard
Moor.

WORSHIP-STREET.
1011212 T AT Al _ ROM.

Marks Littk, about 20 years of age, was charged with
Waal* • track containing wearing apparel, in value
between 121. and 141.

Mr. Beard prosecuted, and from his statement, borne out
by after evident', it wee shown that some weeks since a
gentian= named Rush. resident at Caaterbury, hod
occanoe to leave the property mentioned coder the
are of Er. Carr, landlord of the Norfolk Hotel, seer
the Great Easters Railway. Not knowing when it might
be sent for, the trunk was allowed to stead when assuredly
it mold be seen by most persons passing to and fro, yet
here it remised for • considerable time. One morn-
ing, however, about • fortnight since, its usual nestle;
Zrwee natal ; inquiries wets made, and one of Mr.
s family arrested that she had seen the prisoner, thee a
servant on the establishment, artist to place it on the back of
a man who we. a perfect stranger at the home. Prisoner
freely admitted such to be the fart, and Deemed astonished
at being qceetioeed, as be declared that the owner had sent
fw it. Moreover be mid that he knew the man who had re-
moved it to be • labourer named Watts, working at
rn excavation. A constable was celled in, who accom-
panied the prisoner in quest of this Watts, but sash a
parson could not be found, nor wee snob a name
at the place, and the matter rested, Mr.
Omer trusting to the probability of Watts being dis-
owns:l At length it was ascertained that prisoner
had given atoll. name on entering service at the hotel, his
cornet one Wog Bland, and that he was going to leave on
the Saturday following ; he was therefore given into cus-
tody on auspicioe.
Prisoner pleaded guilty, and was sestenced to six
months' imprisooromet, Mr. Ellison remarking that great
issatiouneas had been shown with respect to &poetises
property where it was on manifestly open to tempts: i m for
teeny al.

TRAUB&
RERVART GMLS AIID THEM FOLLOWERS.
A smartly-dressed young woman named Mary Bucking-
ham, late servant to Mr. and Mr.. Vieux, of Moroington-
road, Bow-road, complained to Mr. Paget that her mistress
discharged her on Wedoesday last directly after the termi-
Wise of a vial at the Central Criminal Court where she
gays evidsoos. Her mistress was dissatisfied with the re-
sult of the aria, sod discharged her without say notice
whatever,

Mr. Paget said be had Dilater the power nor inclination lo
interfere in the case. He WAD of opioioo the applicant
was very properly di wired by Mrs. Vass:, sad he wee
‘nrOrieed at her corning before him for redress. She wee
Lit in charge of her mseoar's bowie while Mr. and MIL
Van: ware on the Coetinent, and she and another servant
girl, named Honeybelle, invited two young moo, named
Joan tad Vale, to their muter's house, entertained them
them, exhibited the plate to them at their request. went
to the play with them, sad while returning home allowed
one of the mos to have possession of the street door
key, and he bed it up in the street and showed
it to his companion. Another night the appli-
cant went to the theatre with her cousin end
cam of the young men without anyone in charge of her
mearaill home. 011 that night Mr. Vanes home was
uttered by thieves., lighted up, and plundered of all the
Plat! and other valuable property. The robbery wee
Inanely owing to the neglect and imprudent reeduct of the
silidirset, Mary Suekiogharn, who formed an acquaintance
with limey men, who turned out to be married, violated
the trust reposed is her, and left the residence of her master
lid listrem a prey to burglars.
The applicant said her mistress would not pay her any
"g:Paget tbnugbt Mr. and Mrs. Vain were quite just:l-
ied is what they had does. The applicant, as o serum*
melt to have been watchful of their interests in their
stews. aid not entertained young men in the bottle. sod
thrilled where the plate wu deporited. Her condect had
Me elareeterieed by pees levity sod waot of faithful-
lon, and he would not have her as a servant on any sr
nfet.

Mir liaekionbam left the witnees-box highly chagrined
W ie a very ill humour.
M~•Joseph Smith, solicitor, said the two men, Jones and
Velei the " sweetheart*" of the girls. escaped se the
"Yee

Mr. Paget—The grand jury returned • true bill.
Mr. hmith—Yes, air, on the trial they were acquitted.
GREENWICH.
A WIPE cormrrriz FOR 'TABBING HER HUSBAND.
Serail Smedmore, a middle aged wonean, of M. Bane'
'test, Rotherbithe, was charged on remand with mall.
mealy wounding Peter Suiedniore, her husband, by stabbing
him is the face.
The prosecutor said that whilst eating hie rapper be
bad occesion to rebuke one of his children end ordered
be child to bed. Whilst holding the staircase
deer for the child to go opetairs, the Prisoner
num behind him and struck him a blow is the eye
eith Rome sharp ioetrument, at the same time
igiat "Take that, you —' • I will hare your eyes
" The 'lineament, which he believed was • pair
▪ .6.4", pierced the corner of his nose end went
"U"ell We nostril, causing it to bleed profusely. For
*rend days the blood went through his nostril into the
1001 h. Re sold nothing to the prisoner at the time, bet
g,"" to bed, and bound his eve up with a vitae of reg.
ens now gettiog well, but could not breathe through
the
—1••••••• sesta Both himeelf and the priaoaer were
abet
Is answer to the magistrate the prisoner denied stebbieg
, haelead, and said that she only interfered with hint is
l'!slequence of his unmercifully beating the child, when be
fill„. siting the dear and inflicted the iojury upon himself.
Yr.
..„„r. Trial said he had resolved upon seeding all awes it
".e
.b.ing to the semiciee, awl the prisoner was committed
'4 but being accepted for her appearance.

A duel recently took place in Naples between
hob Fsobri, editor of she Parks. and ticoorio Aeprooi,
strictof the Popo& cr Dm.. The combatants fired six
theta without soy result.
~.._OIIBAT NORTHERN BOSFITAL, CALEDONIAN-ROAD,
°Tok N.--Number of patients for the week ending
"'7l"ibor 16, 798 ; of which 285 wen sow aims.

Orr mom, asaium.)
MANCHESTER MEETING.—(THIS DAY.)

GRAND STAND STAKES. Fire furlongs.
Twilled. Oemoopook, Cobbler, Th. Imo, Mies Kirk, Vie.
inns, Caetharidee. sad Walbta are bore.
PAID Fokrzrr.—Denatte.
TRAFFORD HANDICAP. Oie mile.
Twilight, Blithgekl, Pereuerioo, Orloff, Dart, end Carta.
NO Si. here.
PAID Foartrr.—Danaue.

NIETBOPOLILLN HANDICAP. Ono round •nd •

distanoe.
Monkey, Wiadham, Wyonstay, Nemo, Fisher-
maa's Daughter, aim, Hamer, and But Lyme U. him
TWO-YEAR-OLD BELLING HANDICAP. Half a aids.
Chaos C
bon. Clitheroo, Jolly Boy, Wallet, sad Court Wham

HINDOI ELtirucar.—Ethelred was disqualified for carry-
ing short weight. Thais gets the stokes.

THE CHAMPIONSRIP.-A POILTRIT.

We regret to state that, after all, this match,
which had been looked twang to with so much 'stens;
has sided lea forfeit as the portal the youthful Cheropion.
There bare been rumours for some weeks that them would
be no fight, but these were only rumours, sad we was
usable to trees them with certain/ or to ascertain
whether it wee Jem sac* or Wormald who was un-
likely to imam to the scratch. It is trite that for
some time we have had • kind of simpleton that
all was not well with Wormald, notwithstanding the
amaraeoes of his backer that he was doing good
week, and these suspicious have plead strength the last
three weeks, owing to Joe's not keeping the enpgernonts
made for him by Tyler, and to his not basis( been seen
about his usual haunts. Still, the mosey was put down
with such regularity, and we were so positively matured
that Joe was well, that we were in hopes our suspicions
were unfounded. Os Friday, however, the murder was
out, and it beams clear to us that Joe's chance of ggbtiog
at pretest has keg bees • fedora one. Oa that day
Wormald called on us with the following certificate :
" Bt. Bartholomew's Hospital, Sept 22, 1865.
" I do hereby certify that Joseph Wormald la under my
oars at St. Bartholomew's Hospital, as an out-patiant, sof-
feting with pariostitis of the right humerus, consequent ors
aa Injury.
"Jong ASTIXT Br.oxsm, House Sargeoo."
He showed us his right arm, which is perfectly stiff at
the elbow, and utterly useless ; and also exhibited a
wound made for the purpose of injecting morphia twice a
day in order to deaden the pain ; sad he assured us
that for several weeks he his been under this treat-
moot, and has beet compelled to lie up, suffering the
realest agony. He hod hoped by Care and rest to get
round io time to do justice to his backers, bat now, finding
that there was no chance of his getting the use of his arm
for months, he thought it his duty to delay no longer, but to
come at 000 e to us to prevent the match from going on and
his friends from being deceived. The poor fellow,
who is reduced alracet to • skeleton, seemed deeply
mortified at the state of things, and expressed his re-
gret that he had sot come forward sooner to make
kaolin the real state of affairs ; ha did not, however,
despair el yet having another tussle for the belt
he so math coveted, and which, of course now reverts
to our hands ; and be requested us to state that whoever
may be fortunate enough to secure it daring his retirement
must look forward to • challenge from him so soon as his
state will justify It. On qquestioning Jos uto the cause of
the injury, we • that some weeks since he was
performing with the dumb-hells at Bob Trams's, after
making one of his deposits, whet be contrived to stasis his
arm and to laerrate the membrane surrounding the boss,
and inliammation coming on upon this bad brought his arm
to its present state.
This eontrdemps is much to be regretted, coming es it
doss after so many disappointments ; but it cannot be
helped. Wormaidias at length taken the only straight-
forward course open to him, and thereby prevented say
deception to the public, while Jem Mass pi:viten' the
forfeits of 1201. without a struggle. It is unfortunate for
Jma, too, that the affair has terminated in this way, as it
hes deprived him sot only of all chance of once more wear-
ies the champion's belt, but also of the possible Eclat
which a victory over Wormald would have shed
over his inteoded visit to America. We doubt,
indeed, whether the disappointment will not be
greater to Jem, who was already is training at New
Brighton, and who intended this to base been his last mill
than it will be to Joe, who, being still young, may yet have
• chance of as hociourable career in the tt. Tee conclu-
sion of the business is by no means a subject of oongratals-
lion to Boa Tyler, who, we are Memel, staked 651. of his
own money for Wormald, mid who, doubtless looked for-
ward to • considerable harvest when the match came off.
Boa, however, like others, most put op with it as he best
may, and most mod the Belt, of which he him the charge,
to our aloe me moon as eamvesimat.—Belts Life.

------- -
PBJOHTPUL DEATHS OP RAILWAY GUARDS.

An inquiry was held by Mr. William Payne, the
Southwark coroner, bet night as Gov's Hospital, respecting
W death of John BeakwW aged 35 yeue.
"goods
from the evidence that the deceased was a
guard" in the employ of the Loodoe, Brighton, and
South Coast Railway Computy,On last Monday night he was
hooking an engine on to &goods train at the Redhill Station.
It was dark at the time, and the imagine being in motion the
deceased stumbled over a piece of octal that lay in the four
foot, and he wan thrown under the wheel. of the engine.
His thighs and legs were mangled in • frigbful manner.
When assistant* same the deceased was sent by train to
Guy's Hospital, where death put • period to his sufferings
in an boor afire his arrival. _ _

George May, engine-driirer, said that it was usual for the
guards of trains to hook them on to engines while in
motion.

Coroner—lt would be well if that deuterons praetioe was
altered, for the lives et the guards aro often endangered
by it.
Th. jury retuned a verdict of "Accidental death.'
The circumstances under which a goods guard, named Jobs
Charles Kemp, aged 30 years, lost his life, formed the sub-
ject of an inquiry before Xt. Wm. Cuter, the Surrey co-
roner, at Wimbledon.
Th....V....v.. which was very voluminous, went to prove
that the defelelle l was in the employ of the Leedom
Briglitam, oath Coast Railway, and that on the Bth
instant be was riding on the step of an eagle* while it was
entering the station at Wimbledon. The engine while
tare* mond a entre came in million with an empty °at-
rium, which it sessabed to pieces. The deceased was
baste,' off the step and thrown under the amine. He
was dreadhilly injured, and expired shortly after. The
jury returned a verdict of " Aocklestal Death."

A carious robbery has taken place in Liverpool.
Most people when they go to the hair-dresser to have their
surplus stock of hair reduced to what they require, ims.
gine that they part with what is a worthless commodity.
It appears, however, that this is an erroneous estimate,
and that human hair is a marketable article of consider-
able value. A hair-dresser's assistant in Liverpool, named
Crawley, tempted by the value of the hair that had emu.
sedated in his employer's rooms, carried off a quantity
estimated to be worth :101. The theft having bees detected
he wan yesterday committed for trial. The great demand
for ladies' head decorations is said to have caused human
hair to advisee to a pries hitherto unprecedented.
It is rumoured that Mr. James Fitz-James
Stephen ban been appointed recorder of York.
A Mnonrreare Convicran. —At the regular sa-
ting of the magistrates at the Maiden's Head Hotel at lick-
field, on Thursday week, Mr. J. G. Boucher, of Crossio.
Hand, was convicted of cruelty to a horse, by driving it
that very morning into the town to enable him to preside
on the bench with hie brother magistrates. The case lea very
singular one, and has created considerable interest in the
neighbourhood from the hot that during the past few
months several persons workiog on the line of railway_ in
course of construction between Tunbridge Wells and Holt.
field have been summoned or taken into into custody by the
police, and convicted in heavy penalties by Mr. Bendier and
other magistrates for a like offence. It seems that while
the beech were sittieg Mr. Henry Faulkner, ironmonger
and fanner, of Cad lle, noticed the horse standing in the
Maiden's Hood Hotel yard, with some raw wounds behind
its shoulders and under the belly, onset thorn being of seve-
ral days' standing. Having ascertained from the ostler, who
was washing the wounds, that Mr. Boucher had just driven
the hone into the town with • foor.wheel trap, Mr.
Faulkner. with the charaderistios of John 8011, at mos
milled the supeciatendent of police out of the court and
told him to do his duty anal take out a summons against
the offender. This the superintendent declined to do,
upon which Mr. Faulkner preceded to the bench-room
. to lay a complainant. At the close of the other business the
raperintandent laid the lute before the bends, and the
eomplaist wee entered is the natal way. Mr. Boucher, who
had been presiding ea the beech up to this point, now
roosted his seat and took his position is the defendants'
dock, The magistrates who heard the case were Mr. W.
Morgan (in the chair), Mr. T. Brown, Colonel Harcourt,
and Captain Noble. After bearing the evideace and it
speeding the horse, Mr. Boucher was called upon for his
I defence. His explanation was that he was unaware that
the animal had any old wound, that this was the woad
time only that the hone had bees driven in single hareem,
sod that the wens& behind the shoulder had been canoed
that very morning frem the friction of the ehafte, the tense
being in vary high ocieditioe. The magistrates ecesulted ler
a time, and thee. addregring Mr. Boucher maid that after
the endows they had head, and what they had mesa they
felt hotted to convict him, although they thought that the
act d °realty was ueinteetional no hie part, as he was
unaware of the audition of the horse till be nearly reached
IJokfield. Under these eireamstanaea they bed &NSW to
r fine him 10e. and costs. Mr. Bowler paid the money.—
Eaat Sussex News.

SHARD 1.1875--(11118 DAY.)

Two o'Oboog..

The railway market is inactive and the
principal stocks exhibit no alteration, with the ex-
ception of a reduction of I per mat. in Metro-
politan.

London and North Western stock is now quoted
12411 to 125, ex div. ; Great Western, 651 to 661,
ex div. • Midland, 1971 to /, ex div. and ex
new; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1211 tot, ex
div. ; South Eastern, 811 to 821, ex div. ,• etro-
politan, 138 i to 139, ex div. ; Great Northern,
133 to 134, ex div. ; ditto A. 152 to 153, ex
div.; London and %nth Western, 96 to 97},
ex div. ; Great Eastern, 481 to 49 ; and Caledo-
nian, 130 to 13L

Lombardo-Venetian Railway have shares im-
proved, and Belgian Eastern Junction and Buenos
Ayres Great Southern are inquired for. On the
other band, Great Western of Canada and Great
Luxembourg show flatness.

ORDINARY WAR=

AND STOOKS.

16, I Pa. I swarms. I climerar" I to i vas.
r•
Dr. NO 86564 sad laNer IPS 16 -
- a all
91. 198 Cambrian 95 87 -
N all Met lad Bioko l2 14 .-
119 all Oorawal I 5 -
10 all Da. • •no dlv. =WI I .. ...
19 all o. DBlp. e.hipeldl•ll -. ... -
116 100 WAN said,BlB9 17 70 ...
SI all Darle&Pertla&ANLJ, 71 13 -
100 33 illutLoadon &tip Cert. 6 e dla -
_.. 10 Do. 6 4 Oa -
OS 19/ • awl &Wear& 110 111 ad -
N. 118 Names 09d. N. 61 69 Lie
86 130 Do. 1. Moak., Mal 8 9 -
00 1111 Meta Neribeelloollme -.•-• -.
4 100 illeaUfarlhata. 123 186 --
86 100 Do.A 1 • naa so die. an. 162 163 1521 2
N. 1110 Do 111119.0.1apald 1 126 189 -.
os. too ot South & wooa aro' 91 W -.
56 110 anal Wallin Oll 01 ad N6l zd
B 6 111 Do US Vs/ Eivalltb - - -
96 100 Do. &Mb Wales U 46 ad - ad
4 108
DDeo.. W. KM-Slakerld 64 de 211 M - ad
100 Wei SS &I ad -
100 Do. Do. Do. Eterdee lO4 106 zd
N. 105 faaladdre& Yorkshire 101 l 1211 124 1
N. 100 Lando sad Illsetwall 90 92
N. 100 lu.,Delesl9.&l.oeast 10$ 1( a 101;
14. 100 lasioss.olaMmellov SS 4) -.
Si 100 Do. Viet.ltatea.ABp.a. 61 68 -
W. 100 LoadoslllfaeN WU l2ll IN :211 1
It 100 LoadosaBcadhWeelsen 96 97
N. 14 Itaa,ehel..& Meals& 691 SO .64 8
N. 100 Metupoltles ll9 160 139 4
1., 7 Do. Mew 969 -
1. 4 Do. Uteri= - ft 81
if pa -.
100 all iletro.Diat/to. eerlp C. 101 106 -
100 16 Do. do. do. - - pis -
N. 111 Uldlaad :271 128 -
• 4 Do. El Shares - . 11 01 pm 61
IS. 11* De in. & Derby 97 93 -
26 all led Leaf .. ... - - -
16. 1/1 North &Mimi
81. 145 Do. idta.,Yeelit.Dand. So 3 1
U. 118 X. lbeSene-Berwiek - 111 112 111$
N 14 Do. O. LI. Pare._ - - -
81. 14 Do. Lee 44.. -
96. 111 Do. York ....- - -
N. US Do. earl Die. - - -
25 all Do. 8600k.ddlal sae ste
N Is Do. do. 181848 - - pa -
06 16 Do. do. 1886.4 lOl 111 pm -
81. lt• North Load= llB 120 -
10 6 De. do.. 2861 .... _ II II pue -
N. 100 Worth Nedlenkhlre 77 78 711
111 all W. &I. WesSera Jua 11 111 -
N. NI NANA Onkel -
K 130 Sooliteh N.• Abw.l6ll OO IS -
IL 110 Modish Maud ..- - -
110 IlbropitlN Union - - -.
N.
N. 100 Booth Duos 67 59 -
OS 110 Ilealh Libra 81} 024 :di 11 1/
10 ail Nelms, Weidad..4.•;a 81 9/ -
8t 115 Tan Vide -
10 $ Da 0. ... - I deco -
84 100 Vale of Naas& -
10 2 • a.erloo & Whitehall - - -
35 1011 WeB6oolswall 6O 62 -

ISEITIII POllslOlL

lan.wars.

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101 101
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76 60
W 100
TO 76
101 103
lel} 102}
106 106

Do. Prategemaa
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Deseseasjp.e.
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D0.71----Bailiolaia -
email Truk of tmaada
$ squip. M.ll.=ot
Do. 10l Iwo&
Do. do. f.
Do. led peel. Doods..
Do. do. deigned
Do Mel pm& Stork..
Do. io. &awed
Do. Mk pref. Stook..
Do. dm defame
Ocoee Indian Peninsula
Do. jgus. 6 par cent.
Do. Now do.
Gt. S. of India g. f p. al
Do' pe sea.
Do
at. Western el Canada

19 20
99 91
66 07
U 18
16 18
68 61
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Do. NM iztoodoo
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Da D.IM rr ask
Do. die 45.......
Do. Ponjaab d 0......
Do. Wu 6671.6. do.

3 19

11a
100
100
11,.

100
1100
1100

ci 8 dia
06 98
06 ►7
1 02418
101 102
98 06
88 90

.1 r

sai e

Ili 1211,1

N Ile
02 84
100} 101}
100 Ia 1011
6
U 10 idl
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