The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-11-29 00:00:00

DRURY-LANE THEATRE.

. ' •

Last night a new musical drama was prodisesids
*tattled Justice; or. j'he and the Cobbler.
- DItAMATIR PERRONE.
The ealook (Herron* Atrairbid)
Giuffre Ai Przter)• • Mr. Foote
Phsrmer. (Confidential Offieerofthe Callp4)Mr. Ltlfelt
kbated One& (Farther of yahoo): Mr. Wiltianis
Kayla Hossein (Partner of Vented arnan)Mr. Bromley
roiled Muter (Court Pbrietenr) ...... Hughes
Kroted Apr • Mr: Vining
"alert (the Cobbler) Mr. Hartry
Msitnpia (rather of those). Ms Gatti..
(.'ion of Earley Hamel) ..... ..Mr. iVallArk
geburtah (Moths, of Abdul/oh). Mrs. Ezertusk
th,use (Derookter of thstapao) MsdAtestu is
ar:tinsa (Daughter of !Clutha Osorift) Miss Kelly
The Caliph is very moral, and be) mutton* in the
ailre.iiiistrattoir of his kingly odire, ea to seek nut
ripportsinitiri for doing justice iu disguise. !lc
~tuff,. Keeled, the cobbler, who is disowtscel by toe
rieiter families of the same name, roi account of the
obscurity of his parentage, tlh.trgli in reality allied
to them. He is unfortunate also in his attaelimeist
to Morsel for the same reasons. thitui4h the girl has
too aversion to him. The !%ultars ntillertaki-s to
supply him with relations, and puts his prong, into
effect by appointing him Grand Vizier io the room
of Giajfer, who is disgraced to make room fur loin
for one day. The stratagem takes effect. The
Kaleds Witte errand btu* stub rich presents, ilia
wartin vows of kindred affec * to secure his favour.
He is deposed, and their attaeliment.couls inoie ra-
pidly than it had before became hinted. Tai,
Caliph midertakes to secure the Cobbler's fortuae,
and he'll's., besides, enriched with the pre-
sents of his kinsmen. or course he strecFethi.in his
suit with Moose/. This is the even plot doting the
two first acts, and the workinig of it was 4.11 afftir of
rather heavy execution. I;tit the C'aliph's
•love of justice has bronglitihins tutu coronet with
AUG/14, who describes toe sofferii.vt of his father
in prison for debt. on some unjust slot or three
of the Kaleds, into the ,ii .1,,,.!, be has
been drawn, to prevent Ins rivalry is bard,. ...idiom
meets illodulloh nn p•rs.tn. She .1i is stolen the
band, noon which rertiall,tit's father is detrttied,
front her own lumber's eiOn,,et, situ offrrs it to 'Air.
d,tfuis.' Ile takes it awl reiolves t.) return it to hrr
learner ; Lot in the act of stink it, lo- is phaved ur
curt. sty at. the charge of K haled O,min, fur steal-
ing it. The Caliph conics by at the time tie.
cog., and Abdullah being questi:nreil as to whom
be riceivrd the b I from, is fearful of convicting
Srlimaa, and by his silence confirms the suspicion
(it Ilia guilt. He is chained and imprisoned. The
costae of his father's debt comes on and is h.:tit! be-
fore the Caliph. Abflullak at first is not allowed to
plead for his father, •who is too 'ill to attend im per-
son, britawe he (4bdallu4) stands occusrd of
theft. Sebum tuilie• into Court and rel;eves
him . from this stigmas by taking. it On herself.
His chase's ore struck off, rind Ire de1...5010 Iris fadierta •
interetts iii the trial ou the bond. The result is,
that he offers to sell himself as a .lave to raise the
amount due upon it, which is 30,000 crowns.
larded refuses the bargain, alleging that the young
man is nut worth the money. Kaled, the cobbler,
steps forward and relieves Abdo/bar, by presenting
am sties .4ms labilfai Maria, the most clamant)*
suitor, far the payment of the amount, which order
"main had given the ('obbler, to propitiate his
firrime as Grand Vizier. The order had
• been written hastily ma the hark of a leiter,
from the front of which Abeinllals math to the
Caliph the account given by cure of the con-
spireiors of the iniquity which had been 'poetised
on Maley llama. The Caliph reverses the dooms
of the prisimers and the Added', t•tit Seli•ma's en.
treaties procure s2me tnitigation of the puni,ltosent.
rtirtain fats after a sentence or two f the
Caliph upon the nature and purity of kingly jar-
lice. 'the story is taken from the 4robina
and in the chief incidents, or rather those which
ought to be chief, the dramatist has riliseried
the direction of the original author. He has
not been successful in his deviations. The first
scenes are wholly encumbered with low and
transparent humour ; the higher parts are of :an
overweening sort of morality, which prates a great
deal about its owls excellent works. The interest
rises towards the conclusion—the devehrpr unit of
the treachery, and its inimediare punishment, give
considerable zest and gratification. The
may be e•irtailed the whole length of one out of the
three acts, nod its effect (especially if Sonic music
of a more striking character than that which be-
longs to it at present he introduced) will i.e iii.
creased. The actors did a great deal iri its favour,
especial, Mr. Wahthscit, Mr. HARLEY, Mr.
Coopea, and the three Ladies who performed io ir.
'Clic dresses and scenery were profusely rich and
chewy, but of these departments there iias net been
any other observation to make hitherto. The over-
ture was borrowed from MortiT. hot the other
music in the piece had nothing in it which could
command the stiarkrd attention of the audience.—
There was is *smart prologue spoken by Air.
BARNARD. There was a stiff more spirited epilogue,
which was giver. 'milt very great effect by Mies
KELLY. and mly he considered as one of
best instance. in that kind of wining which
hoe been produced fur some year,. The toll,-
ject of it was the conception of a dram 'tic
Flees—the parturition of the author'. muse—the iii-
trodnction to the trooorger—the rehearsal, and the
result of the rit)irmance. It is evidently the emu.
position of a %%ruler of stolid judgment in the rams
of the stag.. Two lines of it were peculiarly veil
d. Tli iefer to the character given

•
Wish you to learn nor Shotl, name' If se,
. •
Applaud hispecie,haroOl be It sere to uow.
Weald yen, intikrli AVIA "leek' to 11,11:77
In the poor oriel and bat'/reeled siry!o,!
Pio ;. troth, not lfamorr, a-trnir Illtftbetis Irurff
To bog yonehteity is to doubt
Wish•yott the ground wort of °Ur leit'ce?so4draw
Pronsit•aaterwciiniesorbere tyrants.
Yet iftrot we 'Mite to read, bow Harosiiii ilea(
Wattled with *tinetetsing toil his Oettyilea
for•slaves, to learn, that josireit smla
Itometintes a 'tricolor e'en in despot**
My lire is .petit, suit glad with strangpiett:doitcy%
I go lit take mypost io ibe'rrierve:
'Tie Geld is clear, tlw gods ablivelook gay,
" Our forces Maud foil fairly for the d.p.•

EPILOGUE.
SPOKEN Sir SIM KELL'S.
To all who
Row earl arenas composing, for the stage,
" A pint with interest," oft you hear them say.
Some pretty snags, some dialogue that's gay,
Smite seenery, puns, rants, clap traps, there'. a play."
Red ask of those who seek dramatic glory,
They tell—fur Inn tell them—a different' story,
Not o'er the writer's lonely Soil I pause,
There all he writes is sate to meet applause.
There scenes raise tears, which yaw will,gria at after,
There many • joke excises-the only laughter.
" There dotes he still with pleasure usidiluinlshed,
With glee unbounded till bus work Is Ibilabedi
" s Broods like a cheated hen, when housewives win it,
" t To sit upon aehid, and thiok there's life 'within it'. "
So tar 'treylesuirc—soon his paring Increase,
The hawing manger receives the piece.
()hinted, experts much pleasure to the reading,
Tells in • weak what elraiser of its succeeding,
Reads, 'smug, put by, sad hopes the ...00litic poet,
%Yid guess ht. juilginent,and nut ask to kumv it;
Meantime what hope or fear the author thrill;
iteliang each moru, the newspapers :old hill;
A intshoistil a faree (to farce all youiskcrs twos!,
Nu' to attempt to do much at Arid)
Shod] a new•frrer the play bully unryrthe,
He proudly gores and tells his friends, " that's mine ;«
And tire' the title does mat quite apply,
thry'ire ehmied it, thy' he iti't tell why
It thrives—" how hard 'tweets% mine," Ms loud com-
plaint
Its ilatune4l, oh! then ht's very glad it mi.!.
At length demands an answer as Ins due,
And ttrls the truth-s-44 your were won't do."
Ali: h•ppurr tell it he than ihder ;oriented
1.1111: rawest 1111.1114,:r111 have Oft, II !, red.
are you told what genius they neglect,
Yams know yoorselvs,s what dunces they protect,
Stippmie tile ;twee received fur presessiat.on,
Rut still_inst sired, a tittle alteration.
" lni ail this ! —the but I've
penned !"
" bliorten'the whole, aid then re recommeiril
You'd thairge Ow opening, said just f e.r tte the end."
At length ad's Axed, nor fear of more reversal.,
And then come* all the pleamorrs of TriteitlP•lll.
Sir, don't you think nisi. remversat ~, long here ?"
! gr.ul njake, and I must have a song here."
" S.l, it's welt known, 1 don't love ruining riot,
Rut if I speak this spe.Th I'll be"—" be lotet.
The prompter calls—anti hies the stage be clear,
Then sume sly actress gains the author's Far.
" lye read tins part, Sir, and with care kinked then' it,
Now I dots) royean.to say that I won't do it ;
11.m.1.,1 .51 if „you persist—
Rut it's so trifloist, I should sot be miss.] ;
You see't yourselt."4 See't, Ma'am! that I deny,
Because I always had you in my eye.
Rut to make up for what you think so weak,
We'll give you, Ma'am, the Epilogue to speak;
Thom shall pour favour fur my faults alone,
Am! all ii.' applause be for yourself alone."
e.l The liars between treble inverted commas are omit-
ted tat speaking.

The Eflglish at Paris are preparing a banquet in
hooour I,l' their QUEEN. at *lnch Air. THotiAs
Nloona, the Bail of Eon, will preside.
JOHN SKIM. Gerinso pork-butcher. or Stan-
boor-street. Clare-market. as a .ivken of loyally
and respect to her MAJESTY, presented her with u
eoll.arecl hem' made alter the Gelman C.611'1014 ut
the same time a letter of congratulation on the
obtaiord by her 51 AJESTY over her ene-
mies; for %hi, h he received the following letter in
answer

"8111-1 am rosumanded by her Majesty to Omsk you
for yuur c.mgoaluimsous sod presval, as artsy mark of
loyalty and attetitniu is grateful to the Queries feeliugs.
" I sae, Sir, &e. &c.
"A. HAMILTON.

" Brandenburgtutiouse,
November 17,1810."
The Mav,i.trides of the different police-office*
have secettred sustructions from the Secretary of
Stile fur tree Detiortineitt, to remain all this
day and night tit then different offices, to he rely
to receive tiny charge* brought before them, sod to
net in cal.e 01 any sodden eniergeticy, aritiog Irian
Vie immense crowds expected to collect to wane**
the Qti VOA'S gulag to St. Paul's.
Sir CHARLES EDMON•TONR being unable soy
homer, from ill health, to execute the futictiorvi of
his viittalion as Member for S:erlitig*ltire, intends
rettriug the begiuuttig of the ensuing Session. Ilia
son, Mr. EIPItIONSTON x, who 14 now 111 the IL:utility,
lois declared ))))) pelf a c.tithdu e, anti has jolt com-
menced • general
Lily FAUN GTON, we are c incerned to quit., is
eriutrivly intlinotued the seat of
Erol FutiTutcott, in Devien•li:re.
It Pi rut iiiii treti that the reioateil attacks of the
gout, to which Mr. itiv!;ce Hest is ttiocipiiily
mitij.et, Mill induce lOot, for the 4,k: or edge, to
accept the fir.' •ireatit to the.
Ci•ntro of Exclietioer.—( cc/tint; Pap"..)
The te.srl to winch N 1 r. I r-
pool for A iiirritla ex!iesirltt•e•i %try tetu.)e.,115004
oestlier oil c‘ott:t Ir.i•to.l, w:tieh 41rIttell
Mr•. K N that Ahe lit. stoce I tutted iu F,11414.41,
:earl Mr. KEAN hay pito:retied to tilt Coned Stoles
Without her.
Mi.litlesex liesio:l4 will contriteuer on Monday
two, at the Sessions ibuse 111$ C riorcl 1- wreti.
This day the pre...nrrs who stand fully criitsuut:ra
%%111 r•rutivtl trout the different goal• in the

.•• , ,
LAW iNPSLLIG
77- r-rstrinv-
, c wpm ,(ti CHENGlialrftnielniestvu,
• Twashavi Noviithrairllll. •
OPER/I.IIOIM.
• warkla .C. Tarte*. •
Mr. Ihgi.o mated, there were •si4eral. titatiintsi'to
he halite its 'this 'favntstite cerise. The first he had
to'ninike was 1911 lire plea of the Daletclhoo, pray 1154
that the Plaintiff might be ordered to delsiov iiia to
the Defendant thr: furniture of the eureert-rtsoni,
in the Kitties 'firearre, b:hiell wits his exclusive pro.
party, edosisting of right q4.l;;lott
ciOlies, 'With 'wile Challis.; a full-sited orKan,
acron;irlrtfuriur and rein., the eanooiy and ',whim of
the f~ntet'r eutriince. the mititi filetiouer of The two
royal stnte.noltev, Ittitrors, .etc. and sev,,ral olsier
articles, *hie, had been taken under exycavion by
the late Shrnlf a:11(4(16.4ex. at the suit oil Chaos-
hers and Ca. bankers, of 13°nd-street. by inane of
writ of sr ire fisrias. far a gum of 54:0001. doe by
Waters to the bankers. mot • the Sheriff took
possession of the Opera-house in July last
It would be in ins Lordship's recollectints that
Waters became the pairchaser of the Onens-house
for •the awn of 72,000/ but the grvater part of
which purclirsc money he had not yet paid. He
(the tearned Counsel), on the execution Intog put
tutu the Opera-lpoise, •pplied to hi. Lordship fur
InfUnCil,):l to restrain the Sheriff fiat's' eelhog,
but Ilse Lordship reltitord to interfere, on the ground
that as Water. had an interest in the Opera-firlitsr.
anti buying, such he cou;(1 not remnant the Sheriff
Loin selling it. The object of the present motion
was, that Traylor might he ut liberty to enter the
Opera-bone, and hike from it the articles mention-
ed in the inatice.of motion, which were lois exclusive
propOrty; and: which he did not con.ider safe.
ill moved this nu the affidavit of Mr. Taylor.
An offi lent had lieeh filed ui oprtositiou to it by
Mr. Charles Lers, au agent of Waters, which did
not deny that the articles were the exclusive pro-
pert! of Taylor, hut set forth they sere not all
furtitconttig tit the c .ert-rootti, as the looking-
glas-es, &c. were distributed amongst the diesiung.
rooms ef the (Opera house. A Mr. owes, who
was a steward of Taylor's when Waters took fortible.
pos.ession of the Opera-house, iii the year is 13,
huh iipt(te au ar6.l4Vit, Ottllll4 forth that lie tool
C bugles Lees took an utivelitury i.f the articles in
the cone rt-room 84 the exclusive property of
Taylor, and which they both signed, the deponent
no the part of Taylor. and Lees for Waters, :wit
that toveatory correspooded with the articles men-
tioned in the malice of 'notion. Under those co-
cuinstattc,no
.he trusted that his Lordship would
grant the 'linnet'.
Mr. RoUPEI.I. frnowed.
Mr. Holy, Counsel for Chamber* and Co.,
stated, that Taylor did out come Ia the Court us is
partner of Water., for which reason be was not en-
titled to relief, if he was entitled in the articles he
ought to have brought an action of trowel' in recover
them f•oru the Sher.ft The affidavit of Lets set
forth that the articles were not ill the concert-room
when the Sheriff took possession. as 'hey were dis-
trilauted about the theatre, and, drat he (Lees)
always consitle,ed that they were the joint property
of the late Mr. Goold and Tasylor, as the latter
had assigned one half of the Opera. I re to the
former, with the sc enrry, furniture, &c. He thought
it was unnecessary for him to soy any thing mote
on the subject, tints to *A titre his clients should
be paid the costs of hello: brought into Court.
Mr. HART, Ci.Ultaiel for Mr. Waters, said, that
when hr considered the amicable terms that his
client and 'Taylor had been nu for the Loa 14 years.
11.1 was surpriaed if these articles were Taylor's ex-
clusive property that he had rot demanded them
bectire ; be had forgotten that •he had assigned
7- loth* of the Opera-house to the late Mr. Goold,
in which she concert-ruom and its furniture formed
a part, and that the organ was expressly specified in
that ipsisonietit. It would be wailing his Lord-
shy% tune to say a word inure on the subject, ex-
cept to ask his Lordship to direct that Taylor
should pay the costs of the application.
Mr. HEALD replied.
The Loan Citaxcr.t.coa observed, that the
mourns called on the ClOOll to order WOW'S NO
the Mitelllloll creditors to deliver up certain articles
to Taylor. which lie colled his exclusive property ;
they, as parties t i the motion, stood on sery differ-
ent grotuals, for if the ex. cution creditois had done
wrong. Ta)lnr would have his remedy at law against
them. However, if Mr. Heald's client would pay
the costs of this application. he would hove no
'bjection to send it to the 111.ister, to inquire unit
report whet articles were the specific tirtii.esty of
Taylor, as ntritisoneti is the notice of motion, re-
strving the celestial' as to the costs of the inquiry,
with liberty to the parties, after thy Moose had
made his report, to make what application they
might think proper to the Court.
Referred Ili the 31atter.

Tile SAM! V. THR SANE.
Mr. HART iuuv.d, ton the part of Mr. Waters,
that jrS Join: Sitneon should be directed to pro-
ceed die in diein it; taking the accounts of • Tat fur.
lie moved this ou the ground of 'the reluctance of
Tayl:or to go iiiiii the accounts before the Master,
winch were referred to bin by a decree of the
Court. The cirefirurtance• were, that Tat for was
in loosesmoo if :he Opera-11011.r, cud bail the ma-
tiagemeid oh it frum the year 1%05 to 11113, and he
W 46 Called 011 to account for the proceeds of the
Theme during that time before the Master; he
pr.oluettl an account Ifef..re the Master of 117
sheet* of paper. It was well known 10 • Mister's

.7 St:l4 "Ai... titY.
in the day, and to 1144441er' to ne7,lect the
luss.ntiteirtelimtisio kra,is Arolf ktreasts hut •
IlJa•ter san4it sat fet tar lsoisosinerteraewinrwitt,.betil
lle eentivlsed *anew • ascots& is•slesistocinot sidifrailt
wds tokru out. Hit chew" seil• assanithnsasuor AV.t.ets
could be le. praceril to the seemenin, as ssitetortet-r
they erre p.trs-.1 three .*held Lie is larger tio•l4thre
tor •lis hhu. 'Drh bud. non • been a sins& report
tiarde by the hlworn hithrttn that T.sy Inn hart not
been sitatehr ex•epti.m...ta whirls etheettlin4)l
taut been by the C.att-I, tile.' it tt**6.l4ll
ittue 1.., him tt, get rul of the .11asier'.. clerk, ant
halve hr 1111,..1,*t••• dune by the princip4l.6
Imsteve.r, t,, n!ri•ctiosi to the 4,1,.ter inoreetlitht
rite in diem 110.11111.1 lit. 111..11t, it
h- it, VI.- same way to lil•s 81,...,01'03 Or
Waters.
IfourEht. fullntvrJ, Hui! \lr. II stt replied.

The LouD CIiANCELEtIiI uhatrf to dm

_ .
1 Madre* sitong dre its diem. It- apiwarell t'' be
a4reed le. Ht! weetdd , • disoteer of the relit of Old
cuPt wieloost firs+ ro..vrr tkg wilt the Ni3Yier 4,1 t l'.
He bud no slain hue toe Coal', it ell the right to
remedy the Alas ct sii;:eitist the ssmo., .1,41.,!te suitor
HAatiest the Master, her no !versos' c,,tet..l lee all,ewed
ito say that the Master ono eietitl,ll to t•is asteotlance
only for one h .ter les the slay. Ile recollected at
I tear, audit sieene an Olfera-lam4r Case. wheee a com-
plaint of the fllkaier stas me& to Lord thus la*.
where his Lorels).in said it. %Ir. I.,,aten. "114 Will
I one of the Soh. II of. On the crease, and • man
iwho knew his preefetoOon we 11, " 11.1 W could you
allow this delay. Mr. Looter. ?" He answered by
1 ct‘111,,,,. " I will ral•IIT C111)10til If to your Lordsleip.
The chief of the 'witnesses are !Milan% the Mue,.
ter is perfect 'never of that 14,10:lg.:, and be later-
! rooted them 111 it, mod eslisti he was Mane he used
, to turn sound to me and ask INC what I said to their
answers. • I was onli4ed to ask lotus what they raid.
not underlie:m(lmo( the Daum I etunig,c, and before.
he could exiel.no it 10 one the hour had elapsed."
j On which Lora Thoth)* destrt.il Air. I.olllro 10 gIVe
101).101e.•.• to '...1e :-./1%..er and to request of
; has co I t II l'; t
ham that 011111 he took an lea tan hoot tie please
himself, *het lie would take •all Eitg,nds hour to
• satisfy I,ini (Lord Tlitirloes). lie a uuld. lo.ever.
see the Master before be disposed of the motion.
semi tr. SAME.

Mr. fiLALD uvivr(i, on the Dart 41 M►. Taylor,
that the Accouotsut- General might he *Merril to
pay out of Court to hts client the sum of 5,009/.
which he hurl paid into Court i.t psymeot of the
mortgage that the Late Mr. (iii ttl Intl ou the 9-16111
shares of the Opera-house htloogiog to Taylor;
the Master haviug allowed Mr. Waters, in his
report, to ret.tio a annular sum for the like purpose
oat of the purchase money for the. Opeta-house.
If hi* Lordship thought this was asktos too much,
he would more that Waters should pay into Court
the 6,000/. the Alaster had alluwrd him to resist ■s
part of the pur. hunt motley. He was at a loss to
know how this host could be oppoetd, as it could
not be contended that Taylor ought to p.y the
u►ortgage off twice.
Mr. ROUPELL followed.

Mr. HART Said, this was the third motion which
had been made for the same purpose. The last
was made by Sir Samuel Ilotluny, and on which
his I,,ordship had made no orde . this ono.
hole was in the oh ape of a relwaring, cud it ought
to hove bcen weed as such in ihe notice of motion.

The LOAD GRANCIELLOR directafl the emotion to
stand over until the sleet Seal. Ht• Lordship then
milted when the Opera.house would be open ?
Mr. HRAL• said 'hat the opri,iog of it depended
on the Sheriffs, for they were in possession of it.
Mr. HART said he ryas not an Opera-house fres
queuter, •nti could not inform his Lordships

A SUPPOSITITIOUS CHILD.
vssocssow V. SERGESSON.

Mr. Haar moved, ou the part of the Plaintiff,
that the orders made by 111 C Court in this ease, to
pay to Autie are• sergeosois. the iofrat Defendant,
the sum of 300!. per annum for her tnaintenance,
should be d►scharged, on the ground that she was
a child of utiler parent's, imposed upon the late
Colonel Sergessou, by his *ire, as their child; au
►ssue war sent to a Court of Law to try the fact,
and the Jury had returned a verdict, that she was
not the child of Colonel Sergesiion, hut one imposed
upon bins as his —The motion was not opposed.
The Loan L II A Picti.T.Oß--.. Take your motion."

COURT OF KING'S BENCH. Wanutusta,

TVIIIIDAY, NOTCIIIII-1, 211.

Till ZINO •. DAVISON.

Mr. Gums' moved far the judgment of the
Court ou the Defendant, who well tried at the last
Sittings after Term before Mc. Justice Rest, at
Gui!dliall, London, and found gaily of publishing
tiro libels ; our on the Christian Religion. in The
Veto's Magazine. and a seditious libel published iu
Republicust.
Two affidavits were taut iu and read on the part
of the Defendant.
Mr. Coors.' addressed the Court in a brief but
eloquent speech in mitigation of punishment.
Mr. GoaaltY and Mr. MARITATT spoke in ag-
gravation, and dwelt particularly on the timers-
stance, 'hat since the Defendant's conviction the
publication of The Deist's Merman* stall wrist on.
Mr. Justice BAYLEY delivered the judgment of
the Court, and after a suitable address, passed the
following seittence : --5' That the Defendant be im-
prisoned in his Majtsty'a gaol at Okehaus, in the
county of Rutloud, for two years, sad at the end
of that time to hod security fear five years, himself
in 200!. and two ermines its 20!. each.

Tug KIND P. Jo&MOM ♦Np ormus.