The Express.
London, England, 1858-10-29 00:00:00

THE NEW PAVILION TEBATRE.

There has been quit* a lo:elia for new theatres
lately. It is scarcely more than sit months ago since the
new belies Opera Roam, in Covent-garden, wee thrown
era to the seethe, and yet within that abort period not lees
then foes theatrical establishments have been oonunanced
In venous ports of the metropolis. Of them four new build_
Inge me her than three are in process of construction is the
atellern suburbs of London, an unfavoured district, where
within a comparatively recent period no one thought of
laving a theatrical entertainment worthy of the sums-
Bat the lataioak art in the east the made pest
abloom of hate. Indeed, under the spirited maw.
rent of Mr. Douglass, several of the eastern
theatres have taken the lead cf their more favoured
orespetitors In the west, both in respectability and the clam
Odle ertiates employed. Among the establishments of this
I der the new Pavilion Theatre, near the Mile-end Oats, will
' imdenbtadly stand pre-eminent. It is erected on. the site of
the old Pavilion Theatre, • small building, which was loot
need for histrionic representations of the ;very humblest alma
though not originally built for the purport, mad *kith wee
burned down about three years ego. The building, how-
ever, by which it is replaced is of • very different class bang
one of the largest end finest theatres in the 'metropolis. The
entire edifice has been ronstrticted on the mime plea
es
the new Opera in Covent-garden, though certainly
on a reenced male; sand yet, as • suburban home,
it is remarkably large and roomy. The entire
building, melody* of the ante-rooms, Is 70 fast high, 80 ft.-
Woad bride, and 165 foot long, dimensions not falling so
tory de, sheet of these of the new Opera-house. The sine
of the shoe la Welke to the net of the Interior Is the most
aleathelie heithe la the theatre. The Level siege la
Impe-41wit of La Se la, In est, 100 fort by
IN het, wthle that of tide Naar Wain Is d 0 hat by 70. The
pees of the bash igrepisied h the eadlethe is swims,
lay, mid IWO sec the yam= of giving
essosthesdhalsa the spas of the beres-ehoe forte of
the boxes has bees imam* h yessiestisa to the breadth
of the proseenians,rether here this is advisable hallow those
et
the ides to set very well. Bat wee this defect ham la it the
anwaspaethat advantage of reedering the boxes much more
eammodioas. The depth of the theatre, from the centre box
M the proscenium, is rather more than 60 feet, while the width
seem is within a few law the same. Though, in the interior,
these the pit Is the coffin is more than 60 feet high, there ere
bat two dent of team sad the gallery, so that the owes
batmen sash dot are tinneuslly lofty. The domed ailing
h ertyperted by smith wooden girders, Crossed together and
shed with iron. In the spaces between these end the true roof,
me le usually the ore, the workshops mad store-roonte ere
elttrted ; while oboes and at the b..ck portion of the stage
the emeirpsiating rooms ere plirvd, for the atistreateacie of
It the same direct into its position se soon
al it is finished. There is one important addition
which has been made to this building which so theatre
should be without, namely, four fire-proof atom staircases at
the four corners of the audience pert of the house, and large
weer-teaks end denim are distributed In various elevated
postdate about the building The pit aof muireally large
dimensions, containing mats for 2,000 peewee, mad le se eon-
drooled es to be readily converted into en acortrlaa dream
The bean will bold about 1,010 peruse, sad the gamy
I about 1,100, so that the oaths how can away thetemedete

ea audition of over 4,000 persons. The whole of the inte-
rior will be lighted by a aniniticest contra chandelier of see
wasseally &pat dissign, which ham bent manatmeared by
Mew. Ditties end 801184 It is of gigantic nu, and is
eenposed at chides of richly cat glare drops, looped up
ea es to form hennas of crystal. in the Interior of these
Ihnoom an pieced IMO lights, all hidelea from the view, so as
ally to allow the light to maps through the spangles to
lanareerebes premed° rays, the general efface of which Is
nay very Midair. The upper and lower festoons of the
ehandelkw, which an shaded from the direct rays of the
Mirka bum" we illuminated by nutriment spangled halms
emit of white contains throe burners. Though Mere am
may organisms which can be urged against the use et great
seeing of light in public buildings, yet the edict which h
pedaled by this chandelier open the decoratioas el the
Meetre mold not be produced by distributing the light
Ihreigheat the house. Nut the least remarkable einnem
Mame essmested with this building is the extreme rep.
din with win& it has been rem up. It h
hardly Mr meths since the handiness ewe
IA yet He beadle( will be opened homer-
pew eighL It is true that Uwe still nessies a peat
dal to be deas--Indeed, to the uninitiated observer the
theehe wpm little mare them a 'hell ; yet It is merely
He lest mashes to the &continue which semis to be
ghee ; all the mem solid work aas dallied Log age, The
boss amid ant be 'peed cu Monday, bet the whole
of a • mabiary, ems; he., ban beta prepared at the
dleederd, Walsh Is else leased by lb. Douglas. Of the
adinsive deasentlem It le lewdly penal, properly to judge at
preasah as tiep are ma salloiently adverted temente MM.
pleas it %qui.* ei the sleet of the whole ham the ma
pease whisk eire Wed hen end there, they will be et sa
annintily dens sad slept&seriptioa. The greenling
Wise wit be deed Tithe and geld, adeurehly relined by the
elm= wives frail go ohs brae, sad the elk onnedaeorhich
we be if the rams miser. Ia the semen ponies et the
Meta the madisel aseme, hr the represented= ef which title
Oldie Is awl* biwills4l. alwnfe mar, the proprietor
of Hi " arm Stltfr ef the Name" may, titareden, upset
•hag eimi mops= mom

lisnoreinai Fan Hoerrnt..-11s•
mils slumber of pieties retard dam( do w
Ora SS woo =4, ON; sarirkal, 406; total, 1,071;
wbialt 407 wore nor• mum -

Cwriym. PALACI. Oxs SELLING Day.
Titossaav, OCT. 111—Adwari0Y as prams. Mb
Mite by swum Woo, ill j Mel willous. 7011.

PABIENTAIION OP 2113 It3POINE&8" UNIOII
ADDAMS 10 la. BRIGHT, Y.P.

Yesterday, at noon, a deputation from the Birming-
ham Beinmore' Velma welted upon Mr. Bright, at the ma-
dam of Mr. Joseph Iherge, the hon. gentleman' • hoed during
hie stay ie Birmingham, to present the address rived at
the meeting of the Bake on Saturday evening. The direr
Ilea aseeiNed of Mr. J. 8. Wright, Mr. W. Mugs% Mr.
Pieherbm Mr. Beaus, Mr. Allbutt, and others.
The aft's§ having teen read,
Mr. BRIGHT mid be was Tay much obliged to the Re-
formers' Union kr the extremely kind masons made ass
of towards him perselly is the Wore; bat he was very
arnedbh how_vegy Netts he deserved or held the sort dle mita *bay
team b
him, end bow very little
rtielipmellie kr say am to do with reseed to the greet
*klub the Units bed to view. In the areaky wane* el
goefeement were dimmed of y much by • oleos et pima
sad kumiliee to which he did not bYmg ; end the utmost ens
legal hope to do woeld be be mute, as hr as he bat It hht-
selS. m 'stalls's& oodles en pubis aullees, and to try to
befog am opiates We seine shoe eked, letweld set epos
the seetwoossee. It lees eddy by elew_ftreee sod dile&
elsethee myth* *WI be eeemplied, bet en that es-
they were eet to be dbasmaped true; eadeavourles
de lb* toast in the this Miry had std fa thedreuesteweee
whisk they were pieced. Wkh swat he the pealed Awes
whisk VIM emgremsd in the hiker, baled Oune Ids ear
elea tira sew th* end be disegU Qat if the
ememsesue then woe Oliorleg out in th:si=
dee ed Ile etemby dry wed( ipebeeste s very
temp la aer use nn
.114 eneythlng comet*
with the silnki alike. It wee primps
aot assussoy hit at Oa Wes
Weir es bi lad ho-
=eirlialvairel la es past le Aide br whet he
7wee eel seed br the solealry la Ide pealed
,406 be able is le ell Is kitanont smoke
the et
tows
meshy mod Me imedefiem uf ewe kite-
Wks Ike be =ern k tow paled weir.
The boa br win ihm Mk very
nook the =el the eseesielka arepeeter the
emit ed-
dying, and et Om depedslies *ere le *mut it ;
sod he Shedd be sled le ee-pperste vitt elm sad Ide coo-
stlerabgarmeilly wide( dial sedi beet gamier to
theme ..d the -emery to law
• orneseseka with sem te the pealed kes al
dr My, end Met el *hes to prefieekr. awed.
qua
Mr. BRIORT said thin wee peat des* as to the comes
whale tbe alarm quid= would tele. Time Wire those
who thought to extremely doubt/el orlwalwr garsrawmat
could soanamotare a bill at .11, Berg dim dis " liabWr
doses" tel which the oddest was seeeposed meet epee to
whatever measure we. proposed. They ION•W very 11011 that •
bill which had not some show of reality in ft would
only disgust reformers, some of who.. would speedily
find out its character and expose it. The members of the Ca-
binet differed in opinion as to what is poesible in the measure
Itself, and besides tnia, they would have great doubt. se to
their own supporters in the house. The supporters might
my, "It would have been better for us to have kept our old
Arad Lord Palmerston in, who could have bamboozled his
supporters and the country, rather than have a government
like this." If the present government, therefore, met par- I
butane with a good taossart, they would have to encounter
the difficulty of disturbing their own party ; and it they
brought in a biU which was Magmata, bad, they would
have to contend with those reformers who wish something
better. However this diaculty might be solved, the country
should be very watchful; lend it might be advisable, when
partanteat maws, far tbm gnat towas to meet and peti-
tion. Though this was • mode of agitation hot much
resorted to for many years past, it wee • very useful
one when • couatry wee • pest questioa
like that of reform, as snob an ampressime of opiate, very
wools mtreegtbsowd des heads of this sombers who were In
eernemt—e claw usually but a small minority in the Huai of
Collumo/111. If Manchester, Birmingham, end the great
towns, seat up petitions signed by thirty, or forty, or fifty
thoweed Yokel—which they could do on questions like thb
—W seek petitions were presented night after night, members
of the House of Commons, however obtuse they were, and
however unwilling to submit, would be obliged to admit that
pc* think of these subjects more than they thought they
and would admit this petitions ea evidence of the
heilap of the people supposed to be represented in the
Howse of Oosinso•l. This was one of the modes in which
all refarrame should signify their opinions to the House
of Commons at the opening of the erasion. He
(Mr. Bright) did not know the district around
Birmingham so well as that around Manchester, bat from
what he had seen there were evidently a great many populous
towns within a few miles, sad if any orgeniuticia could
be devised by which these touts could tau • swiss of seat-
ing% agree upon • petition, and unite upon a programme, the
work would be proportionately effective. The work might
be arduous and discouraging for a time, but by and by the
peep* would become indoctrinated, the friction would pro-
duce warmth, and the thing would go on faster then at first
seemed likely. They might not have, aa in 1830, a French
revolution to stir up the muniry, but still all with whom he
(Mr. Bright) talked were in tavour of reform, and an fin-
pima one, given, a good measure might ere long be carried.
It had been said by one of the deputation that the reformers
of Birmingham won net unanimous, but it should be remem-
bered that in 1830 than was no union until a bell was
brought before the house. As ha suggested at the Town-
hall on the previous evening, so be said now. Let some-
body in whom they had confidence prepare a bill of a
solid substantial character—a bill, if they chose, adopting
the principles embodied in the address just presented.
If that bill were brought before parliament, the country
would have an opportunity of Raying whether they should go
for the measure brought forward by those who had always
been reformers, or for the.. who had never been reformers
till now. If they had a dissolution of parliament upon the
bill brought forward by the present government, which in all
probability then would be, then of comes is people would
have an opportunity of supporting the other bill by sending
in those who were In its favour. It was oertainly deeirable
that all classes should be nailed on this question ; but the
exiatence of a want of unanimity, as compared with that
existing in the old Reform Bill days, um not matter for our-
prise. In those days such towns se Birmingham and Man-
chester had no member., and the Injustice was felt by high
and low alike ; but now the upper aid middle-classes were
red, and they were in that comfortable condition,
Awt=y, which made them somewhat indifferent to
the rights of the non-electors. The Reformers Union
must try to get the influential people of the town
to go with them, which, with their present programme
they might fairly expect. If they went for manhood suf-
frage, he was afraid they would not have that support, either
in parliament or out of doors. A. to the preparation of •
bill, he advised them to leave this to the Conference, which
would meet next week in London ; and thin bill, whoa pre-
pared, might be Dent to every oonetttalway, for tra=
.1
being coaddsred by aseedatioss am the

The oaavenation lasted nearly an hour, Messrs. Wright,
Piskeriag and Morgan chiefly taking part in it. A general
hope wee expressed that the more influential classes of Bir-
mingham, who es the preview evening had joined with so
moth apparent cordiality in the principles then enunciated,
would give their support to any organisation which mist% be
formed in Birmingham, with the view of co-operating wick
the reformers is all parrs of the country for Us purpose of
proctoing the passing of • rood and substantial measure
of reform as eons a. it could be urged through parliament.
After thanking Mr. Bright for the courtesy with which
their honourable member had received them, the deputation
retired.

THE RIGHT HON. &Will' HEEHERT, M.P.,
AT WAHMINETER.

WARMINSTER, Tersunat.
The opening of the new hnildings recently erected
by the members of the Worminess, Atheasees, wan la-
esegeneed in this town to-day. A pubs meta, wee bald
la the Langone-room at which the blemple dßarepe-
sided, supported by the Right Non. &dnq nabtrts /LP.,
Lord Hoary Thyme, the Hon. and Rey. 3. Beet, Mr. Ed-
ward Hamm of Leeds, president el the 'Yorkshire Amanda
of Maithemies' Instil etas, sad a hap number of the gentry
mit of the town mad nelghboerhood.
The of bars eased the proceedings Ia a kid
mesh, and Mr. WAII.IIN, the secretary, at the mast af
the aoble abetment, reed astatement of the [Lancia pashas
of the imsdledita, after which
The Bight His. B. 11111.1121 T, M.P., moved the irat re-
adedon. Ia the Dam of hie address, while 'peek-
lag of aisrepspers, lm Wed—At the present soma
newspepr writers are amalgams. My belief Is that for the
Maim of public teammate that is • grist disadveateph It
pate re spar, in peat of weight sad authority, the met
empalous sad the met meemmionewrier—the meet oat
sad the meet inexact. Ms. thaning ems bad up two is
written him by owe of the mat maimat
rplalolll:thia, to
nos of whom readmit in this neighpaarbogi
Beth wore admirably writes—both Mowed peat
of to mad, sad a lashed style of wallteg. lir. Clamher
kid them la lb WM and said " Here ere ter
well writes, I have no; a twat le Red erkh=brf
taw, t I attach great weight to this oat end sem to Met.
I bow the eitaraotter of the two men who tram them Hae
in • scrupulous inmagator of the facie, and timelier is a
wrftr he dad. 1161111 therafare sat is the we dowel
mad pet the ether is the deli.- Now, In lows.
paper wee wt that eases of confidence in some eel
of made% ia Ohm. If we knew who the wham were we
should lam, in the am of • man whose chereehe air '
Wished, that interleaf' he mys might be Wee fer
while we the,H Me bow ia another ma that thee=
wee widow is mama is hie statements sires erehi
h Wang hie Mew I think we should derive pea
edveatep flew mob a eau of things. Thou,
thorn is .mother maw otemectel with the anonymous wrib•
leg of astempre. A MO know. that he meant be
enewend. he I see seem Einem of the &deg preemies

bikes me, perhaps they will prams me for laying that if
the congreption had the tight to swear the sermon would
be somewhat different from what it now is. (Laughter end
cheers.) A man would always be mom careful in what he
said when hi buy that be would be liable to answer. Bent
now his writing is oftessionally answered and his data dio-
rite:l, but he the not to go through the handiation of being
proud to be erase. He'mouthy blreselL What he
writes may be criticised, but he is unknown. For this reason
I think that newspaper writers do set write with the suss
care and caution which they would otherwise exudes.
(Hear.) Thee, again, than is ameetiag in the English cha-
racter that dislikes secrecy. Min see ashamed,to a certain ex-
tent, of writhe( anonymously, and if they do so, they conceed
It. I have known many oakum take a leadieutart in
public writing, but I have abellirll found tnena
admit or I. be known as writhe of such and suck articles.
They do not like the impousaith which would be peedgad if
they thee known es thearneas writers. In the Man of
Comm= Is Lipman prevail that a Ems vice sea speak
k ids glea mews spa gemelisa talk is us eaves.
lege ft he ape mike gmard ea atimpeoen
article. nemeses same Obis withit pergiewsnit not bring ,
forward exempt sampmegely, and I hue se dieltht that in a
few cams the pethls meals via hem einalthene wvitin
but, taking the babas, a the two sike thee question, I do
not say that ear 11111111prit wryer Kidd be improved, for
It could not; bat the weight end Mama of the
wadi he knead N emaymeat wekali ages
where It is kr the labile mesa that It @bead be dkeigiated.
(Haar, bow.) Upon the sthiset darwepspae, which, he hay
e~pknte 4, move the splits of the psMe may day, I Ma
thought it not out of glees is ewer eat Her things
for your emeideratisa. gtheers,) As pasting sad
book meth* letesimes, Is et gets crake
will began of ialb es as Famaly the
de galisth sathithand, aad
"natolhilleftjftilleillso se liaga, lemma thr
spetheee Ole Ned queikee of di &ay hater
sad emu esailealy kWh in the talkie gematara la the
periodisal illseekwe of the day. It is to is pas that we
mum leek feat atemelita et the great awe of Tselzei-
nica oa peaked sail soda gusher., end it is ef
to watch with the peatest oars any d4s, aphis
which diminish the good influence the pram onsiebee 11:irdd;
any one can contribute to improve the seesi the press
for good, and to &kaki it when it Meth *lewd' evil, he
can Meer no banal spot the eamenasity at large.
(Heir.) Now IV:: esid thet is rey opiate lime ao berm
in having recourse after our tea—wiesieer 111 be pilweisel or
mental toil—to what Is mild aglitand emelog Wading. A
newspaper le not light maim bat It is eke is a greet deal
better—undimmed readier. Is meth we his great rides of
conduct laid down, excelleat rameas GO Medal evaii and the
beet analysis we have, almost, of iistars. This why
should we forbid men to have rieseree to thie Idne of refresh-
meat after their toil P As I mid bean, there Is set see man
is a thousand who will et dons is study Mlle& and &b-
-eirw boobs after his day's work. We wevatheine,
told, after greet Wave sad ail, list we is. best to mita
all the lighter and non esaig bake, and go into the
abstruse speculations of metepbriiam sad theologians ; and
I, for ono my it le not true thsi men, as • genre' rule, is
capable of such *lap. We have some IMMO§ recorded
which Hook upon se pnre myths. We read of Alfred's
division of the day—eight hours he study, eight for labour,
end eight for rest; but the conclusion I hew snivel at is,
that there is not one weed of truth in it. No hams being
could lead snob a life, even if he were of the most Herculean
form. Now, at meetings of this kind, we are justly flirted-
den to enter Into the domain of politics, but I have observed
at public meeting*, when gentlemen make that statement that
they almost invariably proceed to break the rale, and I am
sow going to do so myself. (Laughter sad chess.) lam
not, however going to allude to party politics, but the re-
verse. We live in times when the circumstances of the poli-
tical world are vary peculiar. When I first entered parlia-
ment the Hour of Commons was divided Into two camp*.
A leader guided both—a leader whom no man questioned,
sad whom every men on his side followed. All the trouble
was in his haulm; his piety acquiesced Le eremythisg he
thought beet, and five minutes after him &skim wee an-
unwed to them they were heart end sad algeged is It,
eissieraw that it was the eel, ate the aid bs arrival at.
(Laughter.) In the House of Commove this was a great
Una
/he suns respects, for It saved a maid of thought.
.) But in the of Haase Commean of the present
eylla r ilir
have a &threat sate of thiap. Tat Hass at Com-
mas is livened late may card's, er thaw se poly sad
vlty Reese the sens&P is di Me gray pad., or
so porty.Aliettr, beer.) Aithe lime the Hers of Oceemene
was divided into two map the tonntey wee divided into
two camps also. thus man was bine, soother yellow.
(Laughter.) Heel hell bit ea Immo, sad there was the
sharpest Use of dowiessilea beams the two. The mass of
the people see use, as amp es these they return to repro
tent them, ma the mart Is thee, Judging for themselves,
they dad Nees geed es ate lids, some an another, or they
will not yield thiamina, blindly to the lead of any one man
or party in the suds Now, there is great complaint of this
throughout the ee J. Mee are disturbed and unsettled
by it, and they ere mesas whereby the country
and perilunent may be again divided into two camps.
But, Wetted el lasseattag the exleteass of web a Este of
things, and devising means to restore whet I firmly believe
will never be tutored again I think we had better look
I our difficulties is the ems. do not lament the change.
Many of the aid publics ma in the Hoses of Commons
regret it enormously ; they an bewildered by it, and they
are, perhaps, right in their regret as public men, become
it increases the trouble and difficulty of public men. Bat
all they have lnet in comfort the motor, has gained in
public good. The remit Is this : that the impuWas
comes from below—that the country, instead of being par-
thane, are new become a calm, reasoning jay, and k is
necessary, now that they are to constitute the jury, that
they should be capable of deciding upon the ergatosate laid
before them. At any rate the country are gainers by the
change. The more greet mewing are passed by Conenti and
party bitterness bemuses extinct the more it be-
comes that we in the country should undesthind con-
temporaneons political opinions we are celled upon to de-
cide, and for that pupas we meat study the principles ef
political Noway. (Hear, hear.)

CRYSTAL PALACE.—The tropical screen is now
completely closed la ; upwards of 20.000 feet of epees homing
been added to this department, it will term • mart agreeable
lounge fee the winter meson. Out of doors yorlarday was
as d II sad dull as could weL be knighted. Witham the
erosion petlsentet the Crystal Palace, • pleural ~rah,
combined with the vigorous appanage er the sisals, now
fn lallaisai growth, tweasand a arming and mom 'verb's
eeriness; aad as all the wspeseles raw ewer, add sad
wee need nos prevail ends sad enjoyment. The °omen
of ;his day (Friday) will be laid la the ormarri-room, which
has boa anolosed.

EXTILAORDISLIZY CADS OP WIPE DZSERTION.—
At the Plymouth Guildhall, oh Wednesday, Williams
Chopp le, a reesine, hrly yoga of sge, spyreboaded
node, a Inmost, was awed with dime* his
and allow* her to buses simegneds I. Kes prise.
The admire seat be nu not awns until ha was
apprehended that his wife had appbed l• the perish for
relief. Mr. Pardon, nelisviag seism, siK ba low the
defendant, and Le believed ha was this la sadalda his vita
These years ago she terns ebergembia Os lee pada, and
bed remained so up to the thaw Plegaut ingubiss
bad been wade ter in ddeseest is Vs heletiVale had the
parochial authorities mil Aida tea leforamatka
I
mug saw lest week, whim they hued this he was I=
Oa Malay a warrant was Wield, sad as Tr=
Wanes twat to lastar, uses set mien of the
sad thaw les bud the dsenieanwier as • gnaw, at
Mr. 11011Magie lialweekealeTheisbadut aid he had
been ill for two yam, tai the asst twelve months be
het
his l been pa
wifeying
ass hp debts thet ha had ineurred. Whoa he
ki was slim to ementaia hens&
Kr. Phillip—Mve. Chap*, how sesny years b your
husband MA you altogether P—llre. Chappie. • wawa appa-
rently mighty yaws of age, replied that se far as she weld
remember it wee between 17 sad 18 yens. Mr. Phillip
(to the dehadaiet)—Why did yyewa leue bat Debadmat—
The bet is, eh, I was au I wee a hash boy
when I esauled ; I was set wore then niaelseL Yr.
Phillips—Bet old was Yes? Delendent—Oh, My or
sixty. (Iderieker.) I we• • foal. Mr. Phillips—lt was year
owe abates ? Gabsdeat—pot altogether ; is bet, I w•
foolish hey dlO. Yr. Phillips—Well, go sad bre with
bar. (A lentOL) Delsedant-1 weld eat do that, bat 1 will
snow her Ps. dd. te writ ; that is as wade ea I amn . ltr.
Buisesi—That is au eaugle, for the vodkas
heavy bill of eapeunegabetyea-- phasif diseellonl
Debeadant.Wall, I will say Se. • work The adadeaf a
sister, who was he court, aid Mew. crops% at All Ins Ye
brother msnisd her, wee aid ease* he haw WNW lift
merry a sere boy. Whoa his weer hued est be hal
boa eel • kW, she was wider V eishabliel- Tb dela&
ant—We were both eavehes tespethar. Yr. Balled rid he
out remand the ore wadi the eat day, so Mist the
grardimns might be oiwiemesioetol with, end Mr. Pardon
night be totter instructed how to pound. Kr. Pardon—
Weea he deserted his VHS 110 was Mr &Whom
sad has mom had eleven eltikken by her I—llyneestie
Auras!.

ROBBERwrokaY or 973 AgatlaC.ar DM/AM—Testers
_Cill) • Ira sums& Tftelly ikby, mkt to be
etas' Aker al the Amass alp Parress, was brought
up at ths pada sort at Limped. ibarddar "
bibt-
iai enreartilatel :—L Wier ea bra tb Prescreesi, arms/
jar" Badkii, tar shipped siwar Now Wiser ptma 972
gears tbe EA Lahr, was le Maw up to
leriass sa the ship remobbeg per. Whoa as Parma"
serval la the Kersey the ars elossalist. rift lath Idr
the kir amigo er the simpielassit. Russ bre& is
threastows, sad bask agar a Umrpesi, whore lie was
Ovia w. reregy. The complarest sari art as way
uk• Plwasrpet hie ream vas by telling has rat the re-
loaably re row were •ar of "megrim's," who would
rob kir at sayailas he rid, sir N bs had say rambles
about lar that be turd iris at drat WI be ameba Lim-
pid. Theidasze am tumid kr sem drys.