The Sun.
London, England, 1870-05-23 00:00:00

CRYSTAL PALACE FLOWER Sti OW.

On Saturday the " Great Flower Show of the Season and
International Bouquet Exhibition" took place at the Crystal
Palace. The arrangements made for the show were excel-
lent, and the day being fine there was nothing wanting
to lend to the success of the exhibition. A new feature
has this year been introduced into the show, collec-
tions of plants having been arranged for decorative
purposes, and special prizes offered for an international
display of bouquets. The Great Show was held under
the nave of the Palace. On each side of the promenade
flowers and plants were tastefully displayed. Be-
tween the nave and centre transept were two arches,
surmounted by flags and decorations. The appear-
ance of the building on this special day was
fresh and charming. At each corner of the transept
were groups of statuary surrounded by plants and
flowers, arranged as in a conservatory. The inter-
national display of bouquets was a novel and
attractive feature ; tables were laid out for six-
teen bouquets, severally designed for wedding, ball, . or
table. Beauty of arrangement and quality were the
tests of merit, and the exhibitors• in this department
displayed mostly in selecting and placing the different
bouquets designed for particular occasions. The
French bouquets were all delivered on Saturday morning
fresh from Paris, carefully packed and preserved in wet
moss and sand. Fortunately they were unhurt in the
journey, and had the appearance of having been recently
culled from the garden. The prizes for bouquets
were divided into three classes, the first being open to all,
the second for amateurs only, the third open, and the fourth
for amateurs. The first class was generally admired. The
second prize was withheld in the second class, because it was
adjudged that the arrangement was not good, the flowers
not really having been formed into bouquets. In the third
class, the first and second prizes only were awarded, the
display not being large ; but in the last class there was a
larjer, exhibition. Mrs. Green, of Crawford-street, Bryan-
ston-square took the first and second prizes in Class A,
and the first class C. The show of roses was splendid
The selections of roses exhibited by Messrs. Paul and
Son of Cheshunt, and Mr. Turner, of Slough, deserve
especial mention. The latter exhibited a cherry-coloured
Victor Verdie and a yellow-tinted Celeine Forestier that
attracted much attention. Perhaps the great feature of
of the show was the display of azaleas ; hundreds of these
varied tinted plants appeared to be loaded and bursting
with thick bloom. and nothing could have been better cal-
culated to produce effect than the plan adopted of placing
rows of the gay' flowers on banks of green each
side the great stage, the varied hues of the specimen
appearing like pyramids of light, their wealth of blossom
being thrown up to perfection. The shew of fancy pelar-
goniums was proportionately fine, as was also the collec-
tion of geraniums. , Specimens of choice calceolarias, some
large as strawberries, were among the many floral beauties ;
From noon until evening a large and fashionable company
entered the palace, and the lawn and gardens at Rock-
hilis were oped to visitors. Within these grounds the
large Wistaria Sinensis, a tree running for more than 200
feet, and covered with mauve and purple-coloured blos-
soms, some thousands in number, and many of them
twelve inches in length, is inbloom. The band of the Cold-
stream Guards, under the direction of Mr. F. Godfrey, per-
formed operatic and other selections during the afternoon,
as did also the orchestral band of the company. There
was a display of fountains and "other attractions. There
were altogether 17,360 visitors, 13,846 of whom were ad-
mitted by season tickets.

The Right lion. AV. E. _ Gladstone hits • issued
cards for a full-Dress baLquet on Saturday, in celebration of
the Queen's birthday.

rADVERTISEMENT ]••• HOLLOWAY'S GIST ENT AND PILLS.
—Gout, Rheumatism, Sciatica.—Thee maladies are always
more or less connected with disorder or disease of the dip,-
tive organs ; hence the facility with' which they yield to
Holloway's remedies. Temporary alleviation immediately
follows the proper application of this soothing ointment'
while the pills taken internally reduce the digestive ftmc-
tions to order, and avert all inflammatory tendencies. Ner-
vous invalids will derive ease and consolation from the
influence of these medicaments, which are free from mer-
cury and all noxious ingredients. Holloway's celebrated
ointment and pills-present, at a trilling outlay, the means Of
preserving the..health,. or uprooting diseases which have
as tiled the body through- accident, luxury, indolence, or
other causes.

LITERATURE.

A Ranzble into' Brittany. 13) the Rev. George Musgrave,
M.A., author of "Noeics and. Corners in Old Fiance,"
2 vole. Hurst and tiackett,

A very delightful ramble recorded by a very delightful
writer. Ali tiding to the great love of travel which exists in
the present day, Mr. Musgrave discovers a new reading
for the truism, "Hllalatllllll est errare," in proof of which it
appears that between January and December in last year no
lees than three hundred and thirty-three thousand passen-
gers ,:rossed the Straits of Calais from Dover and Folkestone,
in addition to numerous others. who want by Newhaten
and other routes. flowever, there are, as the saying
is, "travellers" and " traveilera," and but few of the
varied multitude above enumerated would be likely to reap
so much benefit from the excursion as the rev. author
of this ramble. Mr. Musgrave is no superficial observer,
not only the '"
nooks and corners" of the country
which he visits, but the minutest details in the
manners and customs of the petiole with whom he
mixes, are for hint matters of supreme interest and attrac-
tion.• Thus, in viewing. the college of St. Edmund's, at
Doua, where, as an M.A.- of Oxford, he was
greeted ". with cordial welcome and respect," M .
Musgrave examined with particular interest, the course of
instruction laid down for the pupils during a seven years'
residence in the college. After awarding due praise to the
course of classical instruction, the visitor particularly ad-
mires one brunch of the studies in composition, which te-
quires the learners "to wri e letters in a style and
autograph becoming educated gentlemen"—" a most
excellent study," he - obserV. a, " and Well worthy
of adoption, if there were but time for it, in our
own best schools, from. which lads of sixteen often
send scrawls that might have been penned by pot boys."
While passing through Morlaix, the observant traveller is
struck by the elegant exterior of some of the humble abodes
of the poorest inhabitants, composed entirely of granite.
"In the quarters, where atone grows under the feet like grass
and chisels do. their work with the facility of scissors
cutting paper, the stonemason knocks up a domicile
tenable at 18s. a year rent with a working drawing before
him that might have been sketched by Pailudio, and plumbs
and fits granite cubes with the precision and energy of an
ancient Boman." We must not linger any longer over these
pleasant pages.- The book, however; we may remark in
conclusion is not so much a record of adventure as a result
of thoughtful investigation and research, and to congenial
readers more especially, the Rambler in Brittany is likely
to prove an instructive and desirable companion.

Mary Stanley; or the Secret Ones. Chapman and Hall

This is a clever book, and is all the more interesting
because it opens up new ground. ' Mary Stanley is an
Englishwoman, as her name implies, but the story is Rus-
sian; the scene is laid in Russia, and nearly all •the
dramatis personce, except the heroine, are Russians. The
author has, we believe, lived many years in the great
empire over which the , Czar bears sway, and he has
vividly depicted the customs and the society of that
country. The date to which his story refers is nearly
fifty years back, during the last days of the. Emperor
Alexander 1., and the catastrophe with which the book
concludes is the accession of Nicholas and the formidable
conspiracy with which he had to deal at the moment that
he came to the Crown. The tale opens with an account
of Mary Stanley bidding farewell to the family of a
Russian baron, with Nirhom she had lived as governess.
She is about to undertake the same office in the far more
distinguished family of Count Golovin. "Golovin the
Terrible" he is generally called, for he is at the head of
the secret police, and knows the business of everyone
throughout that vast empire whose business is worth
knowing. He is acquainted with the whole career of
Mary Stanley from the time that she was a school-girl,
which she soon discovers, not a little to her dismay. Not
that she has any real cause for alarm; but though she
has led a blameless life, she is not reconciled to the notion
that a stranger is as cognisant of her history as she her-
self is.

The tale opens with great spirit. We see Mary in the
midst of a sorrowing, weeping crowd of serfs, who kneel
down in their abject fashion imploring her not to go, for
she has won all their hearts by frequent kind offices and
interpositions which have saved them from many a blow
of the knout. But she is bound to take leave of them.
Count Golovin has sent his most trusty serf, his house
steward, to take care of her through the many days'
journey that lies between her and St. Petersburg. Ivan
is quite a character, andplays an important part throughout
the book. He treats Mary half as the mistress of the
house, half as his own daughter ; obeys all her commands,
and anticipates all her wishes. There comes a time when
he has to undergo a hard struggle in his desire to do his
duty. They travel by the sledge day after day across the
waste of snow, stopping now and then for food and rest.
Setting out after one of these halts, he tells Mary that
they must return. She asks why, and he points to a cloud
in the far distance, which he says betokens a storm. She
laughs at his fears, and commands him to go on. He refuses.
Then follows a struggle for the mastery, and Mary reminds
him that he had been ordered to treat her as " one of the
family," and insists upon bis doing as she tells him. He yields
with melancholy foreboding. Too soon Mary finds out
what a terrible mistake she has made. She is overcome,
not so much by fear as by remorse, at the thought that
she has exposed the lives of others. The snow falls faster
and faster. It becomes quite dark. They are in the
midst of the steppe, with not a house near, and they have
lost the road. A sudden thought flashes into Mary's
mind. Are there any wolves ? Too likely ; and the party
take out their firearms, prepared to sell their lives dear.
For a long time they strain their eyes, until they are
wearied out with gazing on the white snow. At last they
think they see a black patch. It is moving ; they cannot
clearly discern what it is ; but the horses know instinc-
tively, and begin to plunge. Mary takes a pistol, with a
strange creeping in her flesh, and a quick beating, of the
heart. suddenly the waving movements of the black
mass cease. Ivan has fired, one of the wolves
has fallen, and the rest stop to devour their
comrade. They do not take long to finish him, and once
more they set out towards the sledge. Another shot
brings down another victim, and another temporary halt
of the pack. Ivan tells the driver to cut one of the horse's
traces and. drive him towards the pack, for they are
coming dangerously near. The driver refuses to sacrifice
his beast, and Ivan, a giant in strength, hurls the driver
from his seat and threatens to cast him to the wolves, but,
better than his word, throws him on the farther side.
Then, cutting the traces and giving the horse a cut with
the whip, he sends him plunging blindly towards the
fierce foes. They spring at his windpipe, settle on his
haunches, soon bring the poor animal to the ground, and
begin their living meal.

" This was a sorry sight for Mary to see. She might
have been frightened if she had been with any weaker
man ; but the coolness and firmness of Ivan's movements
filled her' with trust. He had begun to reload the rifle,
rightly judging that the horse would engage the brutes
for a longer time than their fellow wolves had done.
" ' Glory be to God, we are safe now,' Ivan cried out.

And he fired again, and brought down another brute.
But Ivan had, spoken too soon. A number of the wolves
had detached themselves from the pack, and came running
towards the sledge. Whether they had scented a more
agreeable dish than they had yet tasted, or whether they
were plebeian wolves, who had not had their due share of
the meals which had been menopolised by the aristocrats
of the little wolfish commonwealth, I can't say ; but so
it was that they came towards the sledge. There was no
time to load the rifle. Ivan cut the traces of the off
horse, and let him loose ; but the horse happened to be a
wise beast and galloped away from the scene of danger.
" There was no time to unfasten the shafted horse ; a
long and slow process at the best of times. Ivan hoped
that he would draw them to himself ; that the brutes
would instinctively turn to their fellow brutes, but un-
happily they did not. In this plight Ivan, with his right
hand, seized the pistol which he had given to the driver,
whilst his left clutched the knife. He fired; the foremost
brute fell ; and the others were on him in a moment.
" 'Shall I fire ?' asked Mary, beginning to be impa-
tient.

" No ! wait a bit ; wait till they have finished him.
They'll take some time, he is such a monster.'
" Ivan thought that he would have time to load his rifle.
But in the meanwhile, some more brutes had joined the
foremost party, and helped to finish their fallen brother,
while a few of the boldest impudently poked their noses
towards their human prey.
" I can wait no longer,' said Mary, seeing a huge
monster, sniffing at her, and so she fired. Her hand was
very steady ; not a muscle moved. The brute lay
sprawling in the snow, but other wolves came up. One
huge monster even sprang at the sledge. Ivan was ready
with his knife, and plunged it into the brute's chest.
Whether the wolves had had enough to eat, or began to
be alarmed at the loss of so many of their;comrades, I
cannot say, but they now beat a retreat. Ivan exclaimed,
Glory be to God, we are safe at last. The incarnate devils
are off.'

" Thanks to you, Ivan,' said Mary.
" `And to you too. Your honour is a trump. You
gave them one mouthful, whereas that silly coward,
sprawling there, has done nothing.'
Count Golovin, though known as " The Terrible," is a
wary noble mail. lie know& evervtbinse: bowmen LK-

quainted with" the &Signs di- the `17.7-nfor a knot of
conspirators of the most heterogeneous elements, some
poets, some patriots, some philosophers; some soldiers,
some only assassins. They find themselves checkmated at
every move, and Golovin takes care to let them know,
that he is fully acquainted with all their ways, so that they
may retreat without danger. Circumstances too long t
°l°
narrate here; but told with much dramatiC poWer by
author of this novel, lead to Goicivin.'S depositidn from tile
Office of Chief of the Secret Police; and to his joining the
Union. That society now becordes a formidable organise'
Lion, and its members are resolved that whatever be the
form of Government which they will establish hereafter'
the cruel and blood-thirsty Constantine, the next brother
of the Czar, shall not come to the throne. Alexander
dies, Constantine renounces the succession, and Nicholas •
becomes the heir. At that time Nicholas had the repu-
tation of being a wise and humane and liberal Prince, and
Golovin tells the Union that they ought not to oPP°sce
him. They are very angry with their adviser, 3'li
threaten his life. He is restored to his old position
by
Nicholas, but before he has time to act he is seized and
shut up by the Union, and the revolution breaks out'
Nicholas is bravest of the brave, does not mind ca,
amount of danger for himself, but quails at the though'
of inaugurating his reign by shooting down his subjects.
But there is no help for it. A large part of the al
has revolted, the Emperor's aide-de-camp has been fire
at. Twice the Emperor tells the artillery to make readh
but at last the order was given to fire
The dreadful reality had come at last. The rebels broketheir ranks and fled. But those who escaped toware're
river began to form themselves again on the ice. I"ehe
was some danger of spreading disorder throughout t•e,
city during the night ; but another discharge scatA.ll
thee'
a
them a second time, and finally broke the revolt.
hopes of the ' Union' vanished for ever. In a few railll-'-tfA
the Senate square was deserted, save by those who 12
fallen and could not run.
WllTtehrepaElamcpe.e7Tehs
eweeearmtsetofhimbothonwetrheefuistla.ircals:fi.l:fgothorade
wife felt as if she were looking on a man risen ir,°
the dead; silently he pressed her to his heart, and. trpa
gazing mournfully at her, with pale face and half-cil°''
voice, he spoke—
" 'hat a sad commencement of a rei I'
" Yes, but what m a
brought out •'' she
answered proudly."
Then came the sore task of discovering who were tht
chief conspirators. One by one famous men were brooPl
before the Czar,. and he learnt how great was the dialiet
that he hadescaped. He was terribly shocked when Coin!
Grolovin was led before him. Appearances were
against the Count, and though Nicholas tried hard t° b;
lieve him innocent, guilt seemed incontestable, and t
uountwas condemned to death. He was marched t° the
scaffold with dthers who had been sentenced. His orders
and badges were stripped from him and thrown fil°
blaring fire. Yet all the while he looked like a king:
Then it was suddenly announced that all but 01"
had been spared, and Colovin was marched back to the
fortress. k Of
"Late in the day thirteen common carts rumbled 011-p-ii
the fortress into the street, each cart holding four,tt,
dressed in grey convict coats. Conspicuous among
by his bearing as well as by his size, was Count Golovill;
Even in his coarse convict suit, he looked every iric.,bo;
nobleman; and his calmness, dignity, and courage
murmurs of applause from the crowd gathered to see
noble exiles start 3n their long pilgrimage." I
They are ." Exiles of Siberia," and very tragic
but
mournful are some of the events which follow.
though a somewhat melancholy book, " Mary Staul4.7 f
is well worth reading, if only for the vivid pictures
Russian social life which it gives. - It has many °tiler
merits.

‘v
The Metropolitan Board of Works will, 111 a f eat
days, consider the opening of the Thames Embanittnibe
road, which it is probable will take place prior toast,
adjournment of the Board, about the first week in Al 4
for their usual autumnul recess.
A Cabinet Council was held on Saturclolt
Downing-street. The Ministers present were the
Hon. W. E. Gladstone, the Lord Chancellor, /15.,11.
Grey and Ripon, the Earl of Kimberley, the Right P-00
H. A. Bruce, the Earl of Clarendon, Earl Granville, ,a
Right Hon. E. Cardwell, the Duke of Argyll, the l',"0,
cellor of the Exchequer, the Right Hen. Hugh
the Right Hon. G. J. Goschen, the Marquis of Hertl.'
ton, and the Right Hon. C. Fortescue.
T;*
le
FIELD DAY AT WOOLIVICIL—This morning - ~e
Marshal his Royal Highness the Duke of Carabri.eo4;
K.C.8., Commander-in-Chief, will inspect all the trck„At
in WOolwich Garrison on the upper common at half-ln,
nine o'clock, after which Major-General Sir D. We°os
the commandant of the garrison, will put the trVole
through some interesting manosuvreing, and the V.7/10,15
will culminate with a general sham fight. All the
of the Royal Horse and Royal Artillery, and the
Regiment of Infantry, will be on the ground. hielj
CormstoNs AT SEA.—The Camilla steamer, x
arrived at Waterford on Saturday night frbm Liverja:g to
reports that a vessel named the America, heleng'lfoll,
Bristol, and bound from the West Indies to Glas_so
with a large cargo of molasses and sugar, was rune
rel
late on Friday night during a dense fog off the 1V Dame
coast by a vessel bound from Liverpool to gell-the
with a general oargo and passengers. The crew °„
the
America had only time to launch the boats whe_',:vie;
vessel sank. There was not the slightest chance of boet
the vessel. The Waterford Steam Company's steam
took the crew to Waterford..
POLICr
CHARGE OF STABBING.—AT THE LAMBETH -
court; Henry Pavia, a pauper, avas charged with staure
Richard Brown taskmaster of Lambeth Workhouse* 4,,th
prisoner, a blind man, and an inmate of the li3e'Peutor
Workhouse, was found fault with by the pr°sfq
for having lighted a fire iu one of the rooms, cono.'"'o"
orders. Thereupon he became very disorderlY,Bster
bran shouting at the top of his voice. The toSir`iit to
insisted on his being quiet, and, on refusing, was alo
take .him to the master, when the risoner kicked!'
a violent and dangerous manner and brought hill' Pt5174-'
less to the ground. He then took a knife and s 'boo,
the prose utor on the cheek and on the back of the
The prosecutor was only rescued from further,ottlA:
perhaps fatal, injuries by the assistance of tnat ti)°,
inmates. After some (medical ;evidence showing
wounds were such as would bo produced in the u 1046
described, the prisoner, who denied having used lie
was committed for trial.
CONSERVATIVE -REGISTRATION. On g .01.4
afternoon Mr. Hardinge Giffard, Q.C., with whellialcil
Mr. W. T. Charley, M.P., and a deputation of viii-rtn
men and others, presented Mr. C. Graham ‘-'%,t e.,
at the City Carlton Club, with a richly illure'
and handsomely bound testimonial redordilturl'of
valuable services to the Conservative partY tatioo
the general election of 1868 whilst honorary secrend
the Metropolitan Conservative Association, se
many other occasions. Mr. Giffard expressed the dui'
fication it afforded him to perform so pleasing (1014
Though known to but few, perhaps,% olbOlot
Carttar's efforts had been of the greatest value wie,
The only regret he felt was that the testimonikow 1"1,5
of more intrinsic value. It would, however, 'slield
Carttar in what estimation his services were, saf
those for whom he had laboured. I,'l,„ebt
tlemen around him had worked with, he f"' it re
under, Mr. Graham Carttar, and, therefore, net or'
unnecessary for him to descant upon the, jele ti
of the services rendered, but they were of vitabe
tance to the party generally, and he hoped that t
would not be deprived of them in the futureva• 7,,
Graham Carttar (who was accompanied by 6 *O5,
sonal friends, including R. N. Fowler, -bscliyibriOjai
Alderman Sir R. W. Carden, Sir Thomas G. At. terer
Bart., H. A. Greig, Esq., &c.), in suitaL'eCooFiior
acknowledged the kindness of the MetropolitaAßA',l,
vative Association in voting, and thanked Mr. 00014
the kind way in which he had presented the te'",,,orY.„eo
At all times he (Mr. Carttar) had been ready t° bad vaa•
the good cause, and whenever personal sa,erilicee„oo
necessary, he had made them. He had Pr.fitt,°,7say 11)0
voted his energies to registration, and he inlg."",sted
some pride with considerable success. He trt'd be ge"
the course of action he had inaugurated 13'0,u' engher
tinned, for only increasing professional
0,0
ments prevented him from rendering his, ri the
to. In the welfare of the Metropoll'4lo it,
servative Association he should always !ooloteolig
greatest interest, and do all in his power to P 1 etroP
As the oldest Conservative organisation in the 1,-filere ,gltl3'
its claims were great upon, as its services were
valuable to, the Conservative party, and he regiy,
committee above all things not to neglect the „Lpplo,la
Mr. Carttar concluded his remarks amidst sPine tine
and he afterwards entertained the deputation
v,
friends at the club at a champagne luncheon. 000ty
THE OUTRAGE AT CHRIST CHEIRCS,
coot etv
—The surrender of the perpetrators of the I:easetl., of
rage in the library at Christ Church has I;eldu e>f
authorities of that society from the Pain'tjunisil-ttl':
prosecuting, and enabling them to take the 1.3 ti
of the offenders into their own hands. Previ° nclecyr
result there have, however, been numerous otte,lor,
both of the authorities and undergraduates, t;igeevievo,o
whom sought the advice and counsel of Mr. Da feLlLlce
and the Hon. E. C. Leigh, barrister-at-law sn,,be sl'ooff
All Souls' College, it having been found thatin c
of the offenders would entail a public enciailotoblYagol
of law, where. the truth would most P„, ora out"
elicited. It was, we understand, eventuallY, the
thitit
by those implicated that full particulars etlitioa
rage should be furnished under seal, on conothortere
there should be no prosecution. The tea the oi'
it is stated, after mature consideration, accep oleo_ 05"
proposed, when, strange to say, they discoverei_ were or;
of some they had not suspected, and others will'ialel,eco
pected were not implicated. Three of the Das 40,
have, it is stated, been expelled, while orl,e_e „feted,
rusticated for eighteen and another for tweliv_seo,
and the two least culpable of the party have
lleg° sete •
or, in other words, confined within the vice abiesooo
until the end of term. The gentleman who lid a
himself is, it is said, one of those expelled, ra lo'Do'
regret is felt at Oxford that the .society sh
popular a member. We forbear to publish ele P,,,,er
the offenders are all men of good family, and ybelet;
in the landed gentry or the peerage. The Punlted
Pti
expulsion is one that has not lately been resor
Oxford.

••=-z__

a knot of,
ments,• sang

me soldiers,
teekmated at
them kn°w,
, so that they
too long td
over by the
kin from the
joining the
ble orgauiss7
4tever be the
sh hpreafter,
next brother
Alexander
tnd Nicholas
Id the repu-
Prince, and
,t to OPP°S6
adviser, and
position by.
is seized and
breaks out.
It mind nil
the thought
his subjects•
of the aria
as been fired
make ready.

rebels broke
1 towards the
ice. There
.11 it the
roug the
xge scatter.
volt. All ttiltr,
fewUlll
lose who Dr"

aircase of the
in
1 Me g° 0.
risen fr.oill
e_
rt, and th 1
l half-choice('

'at Out !' he

vho were the
were brongli
s wthcent
ontgittet
h
ices were
ed hard t°l),,e.
ible, and t't
Irched to t°
Hie order:
lirown int°
like a king'
~11 but fire
:1 back to the

ambled out?!
ling four raerae':
among til •
mint Golovin;
every ine
courage vf,
'
red to see t"

•
y tragic 01-
follow. ,
[ary Stani‘li
id pictu:os °
other
many

till, in feo``;
Embank°lhe
:e prior t°
Allgt
ek in

Saturday. ,ht
:re th..„e 134pe
!nor, Dalilioa•
e Right the
Granvilli: In,
U, the crr,,,
ugh Mal eog'
is of ilarti

Cambriffoo
all the tr°°;,st
n at half-P
. woo,
in. D.
it the trs
ad the W,_ll°(p
All the Flo
and the 9
a.

lilel
.-sv
yin LiverP;to
, belong-ow,lv
; to Glasg
was r etillorti
the roe
to Blelblutio
Le Crelq,. the
iats wiler'sria
ante of
Ls:oes
any 's °l'

;ETII rOatibei:l;
with st
khouse•
the L',lutor
ho prOSe:v to
COn"J'101
,ster
task!'-`,,t
Was at:loi°
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