The Sun.
London, England, 1846-08-01 00:00:00

UAY IW.a.TZJELETS.

SMITHFIELD.—OId Meadow Hay, 31 t., 41; New ditto, 215 s
to 31 12s ; Old Clover, 4/ to 51 15s ; New ditto, 315 s to
41 15s; Oat Straw, 1/ 12s to 11 14s ; Wheat Straw, 1/ 143
to 1/ 16s per load. Supply good, and trade very dull.
CummuLAND.—Old Meadow Hay, 31 3s to 414 s ; New
ditto, 2110 s to 31 16s ; Old Clover, 4/ to 51 14s; New ditto,
Si 5s to 4/ 14s; Oat Straw, 1114 s to 11 16s; Wheat Straw,
11 163 to 1118 s per load. A full average supply and a slug-
gish demand.
WHITECHAPEL.—OId Meadow Hay, 31 to 41; New ditto,
2/ 5s to Si 15s ; Old Clover, 4/ to Si 17s ; New ditto, 31 5s
to 4/ 63; Oat Straw, 11 12s to 1/ 14s; Wheat Straw, 1/ 14s
to 11 16s per load. Trade dull, at late rates.

RAILWAY M ON OPOLY.
(THIS DAY.)
A meeting of booksellers, stationers, and others, was held
to-day, at the London Tavern, to consider the propriety of
petitit Ding the Legislature against certain clauses in the
Bills of the Bristol, Birmingham and Midland, and other
railway companies, authorising them to open parcels, and
charge a separate carriage for every inclosure. The follow-
ing is the clause sought to be introduced into the Bill now
before Parliament : it is entitled "An Act to consolidate
the Bristol and Gloucester, and Birmingham and Glou-
cester Railway Companies, with the Midland Railway
And provided also that it shall not be lawful to include in
one packet several parcels of various sorts and intended for
various individuals, but that it shall be lawful for the Mid-
land Railway Company to charge a separate sum for each
such parcel, although many are included in one packet." A
number of influential gentlemen were present.
The LORD MAYOR took the chair at twelve o'clock. After
reading the advertisement, he said the course which the
Railway Company proposed to pursue, was, in his opinion, so
unconstitutional, and at the same time so unjust, that he
should be happy to hear what those present had to say on
the subject.
The first business proceeded with was the reading of a
petition to the House of Parliament, which set forth that
stationers, booksellers, patent medicine sellers, and others
in London, and in the provinces, are in the
habit of transmitting various articles to oblige their friends or
customers in their parcels; that the practice had existed for
time immemorial, and that if the clause were allowed to pass
great inconvenience and expense would be entailed upon
them ; that it would, besides, endow railway companies
with the power of opening every large package, to examine its
contents, and to charge for every parcel it might contain, and
praying that it might be expunged from the Bill.
Mr. R. TAYLOR proposed the following resolution
That the meeting has heard with the deepest regret that
great and unceasing efforts continue to be made by different
railway companies to introduce into their Bills powers to
enable them to open and examine the contents of all parcels
and packages which may be entrusted to them for convey-
ance, on the ground that they may contain smaller parcels,
which ought to be the subject of separate charge; that the
meeting considers such powers, if granted, would be most
unconstitutional, and would vexatiously interfere
with the great commercial interests of this coun-
try, and that, with these convictions, the meeting
cordially adopts the petition which has been read."
Re considered that the clause, if passed, would be a gross
and unconstitutional violation of the rights of every subject
of the realm, as it would subject every package transmitted
by a railway to an examination by its officers—a right which
he considered ought not to be delegated to a private company.
Besides, it could not fail to interfere materially with com-
merce. Railways obtained great privileges from Parliament,
but those privileges were obtained on the ground that great
public convenience would result from them ; but, if instead of
that, they were found to extort money from the public in a way
they had no right, he apprehended the Legislature would
prevent them from doing so. They all knew that the ordi-

:-- •
nary carriers, were subjected to stringent regulations and
tines, if they detained goods beyond a certain period, and
were railways to be exempted from such provisions, and
not to attend to the convenience of the public? Then
again, it would prevent the diffusion of knowledge. For
many years he had been chiefly engaged in cheap periodi-
cals, but they could not exist if there was not the facility of
sending them readily all over the kingdom ; if they were
charged a sum disproportionate to their price of carriage,
they must be relinquished. Philosophical societies could
scarcely support the publication of their journals. Their
members are scattered over the country, and the monthly
journals are transmitted to them through booksellers
in London, so also were presentation copies by
authors ; but if the parcels were to be broken open,
and each parcel charged separately, a great, if not
a total, check would be put to the diffusion
of information by this means. Manuscripts, drawings, music,
and small portions of philosophical apparatus requiring re-
pair in London were frequently sent in bookseller's parcels;
but if they were charged respectively the greatest inconve-
nience and expense would be the natural result. The Go-
vernment, in adopting cheap postage, took an exactly oppo-
site direction.—(Hear, hear.) Whan the Government had
done this, and conferred a benefit upon the country, was
it to be tolerated that companies desirous of obtaining a mo•
nopoly should have the power to break open packages, and,
unlike the Post-office, where letters were charged
according to their weight, and quite irrespective of the
quantity of their contents, to charge for each parcel, supposing
there were a number separately? He cordially concurred in
the sentiments of the petition and the resolution, and would
do his best to call the attention of Members of Parliament to
the subject.—(Cheers.)
Mr. SToNxatAN seconded the motion. He considered that
the clause would not affect booksellers alone, but every one
engaged in business, as it would confine transactions
between parties. If it was annoying to have the seal
of one's letter broken in its progress through the Post-
office, it was equally annoying, if not more so, to have
one's parcels broken open, and perhaps the private commu-
nications it contained perused. This he apprehended would
be the effect of it, and if one company obtained the power
others would not be slow to imitate their example. They
had, therefore, taken a step in the right direction, and
should call upon their representatives to watch narrowly that
such objectionable clauses are not introduced into other
railway Bills. If a package contained fifty parcels it ought
to be inviolable to all, save the consigner and consignee.
Besides, the company could not be defrauded, because
they charged by weight. They liked small parcels
on account of being enabled to charge more for
agem.y.— (Hear.) Parcels would be examined by the servants
of a railway, as if they were Custom-house officers. Manu-
facturers were in the habit of sending a number of
patterns to their customers, which were made up in
one large parcel, and were delivered frequently by an agent,
and frequently half-a-dozen persons in a town had books
through the bands of the booksellers, who received them in
one parcel from London, with both of which the clause
would interfere and prevent. He could characterise the
power thus sought to be obtained as nothing less than a gross
and tyrannous monopoly.— (Hear.)
The motion was then carried unanimously.
Mr. RIDDLE proposed the next resolution—" That the
Ri.(ht Hon. Lord John Russell be requested to present the
petition of this meeting to the House of Commons, and to
report the prayer thereof." The clause would, in his opiLion,
bring destruction to the bookselling and stationery trade.
Mr. E. WlLsosr seconded the motion, which was carried
unanimously.
Mr. RICHARDSON, in proposing a vote of thanks to the
Lord Mayor, chat acterised the clause as a gross imposition
on the public at large, and said that it ought to be strongly
resisted. If the parcels. were charged separately, the
additional expense and porterage would be great. Messrs
Morrison, Dillon, and Company, one of the largest I ouses
in the City, had paicels sent to them by parties,
to transmit in their packages to various parts of the country.
He (Mr. Richardson) had also parcels sent to him for a
similar purpose; in fact, the practice was an old one, and
was extensively followed, and anything which would pre-
vent it ought to be strongly resisted. They were greatly
indebted to the Lord Mayor for his services, and for the
publicity which his presence would give to the proceedings.
Mr. ORE seconded the motion, and considered that the
clause would introduce a vile system of espionage, which
the public would not tolerate. Some time ago the London
and Birmingham Company proposed a similar clause, but
when a meeting was announced on the subject it was with-
drawn.
The motion was carried, and the Lord Mayor returned
thanks:
Before the separation of the meeting a number of signa-
tures were appended to the petitions to both Houses of
Parliament.

WORCESTER, HEREFORD, ROSS, AND CLOUCESTER
RAILWAY COMPANY.—In the account of a meeting of this
Company which appeared in the Third Edition of The Sun
of Monday last, some questions relative to the engineer's
accounts were attributed erroneously to Mr. Hall, of Ross.
We understand they were put by Mr. Hill, of Worcester.
But in a meeting so ill-ordered and disorderly, the marvel
would have been if our reporter had entirely avoided mistake;
and it might have been greater but for the obliging. con-
duct of the Compaa3 's Secretary.
OxFonD, JULY 30.—A reprieve has just arrived for
the two men, Biddle and SherrifF, who were found guilty,
upon the evidence of an accomplice, at the last assizes, for
the murder, more than three years ago, of George Hobbs, a
farmer, at the parish of North Aston, in this county.
4 g rnte n d
muster llr OaoliD s
teetotallers T Es ll'
E fromn A N C
various
oCONVENTION.uspar
sotth
king-
dom and the world, will take place in the metropolis eatrrozvonlis, next
week. and
week. Already numerous deputations have e—utte
more on Monday
special trains are engaged to convey
meetings are announced, including a soirée
a series of public s
on lhursday evening next, and a large
next. In addition to the regular sittings of. the convention,
in Freemasons'-hall
t.
garden Theatre on Friday evening
demonstration in Cioa
veanre Archdeacon Jeffreys, from Bom-
Among tbe
.ar
and a goodly company of temperance
worthies ; Dr. Baird, from Stockholm; Drs. Beechor, Cox, Pat-
ton, De Witt, blussey!
worthies from America, including .E.hhu Burritt, " the
learned blacksmith."
TBE KAMPTULICON LIFE-BOAT.—There was a report
meet-
in circulation some few days since that there would be a
, F.R.G.S.,
rendezvous of life-boats at Harwich, upon Tuesday last, for
thepuarfponsnenoaftrtneesttiinong theof s
e relativeirnp e
important
qualitiestant
a h
branch
et lhi eet
nvariousavel prin-
ciplesconcaanutseGoeertogteheNrv,anitorsuch
created a
con-
struction; catsiotnha;
tbtuete,kopwlaieneg. toL someisut
s
however, sent his Kamptulicon life-boat to thort, under
goodthe c hdaeragleooffinatnete:tpeartietnhciaedpDe
port,
l boatman,and
wa which
inhabitants visited
a ad
ain-
spected by the Mayor, several influentials
gentlemen of the country, and the Lieutenant of the Coast
Guard, who expressed themselves much pleased with her
psculiar construction and capabilities. The boat is 36 feet
long, 4 feet in tlepth, and 12 feet in breadth
has
26 air
built
omhecrwiptohsittih ebuoyancy of materialihe
on of corkw hen andthe ipnldniga
s- raurbeboeur )4,
ohfoxw hesicheasphaehlies,
of sustaining, in an emergency, even 100 persons, and when continually filled by heavy seas. She
cannot be bilged, ori sunk,be noris built
ca: n she be splintered by
cannon-shot or rocks. s
uapuo then
efficientcelebrated
life
model of Mr. Greathead's. The want of
boat
like the one] above is much felt at Harwich. In the latter
part of last winter a liam t
and all on board perished, from the want of an efficient life-
boat. _ _

.FATAL ACClDENT.—Yesterday Mr. W. Baker held
an inquest at the London Hospital on Charles Ramsay, aged
forty-seven years. It appeared by the evidence that on
Monday evening Mr. George Foskett, of Millwall, Poplar,
was driving himself and two ladies in a one-horse phaeton
along the Bridge-road, when the horse suddenly took fright,
The deceased, who was on the footpath at time, crowsed
the road, as supposed, for the purpose ~f stopping the horse,
when he was knocked down and the wheels phased over him.
He was conveyed to the hospital, where he died the follow..
ing clay. Verdict," Accidental death."

ICE-CHANCERY.—(T HIS DAY.)
(Before Vice-Chancellor KNIGHT BRUCE.)
LEWIS V. LEWIS.
Mr. COOPER (with whom was Mr. Wright) appeared to
'ln ye an injunction, instead of the interim order made is this
cl use on Thursday last, restraining the executor from touch-
ii the assets in the case.
The COURT thought it was a case demanding an injunc-
tion, and grunted it accordingly. •
His Hosoua heard unopposed petitions in Chancery, and
sat in the Court of Review.
The Court rises to-day for the long vacation.

BANKRUPTCY.-(THIS DAY.)
(Before Mr. Commissioner GOIILI3URN.)
IN RE BERRY.
THRICE BANKRITPT.—SUSPENSION OF A CERTIFICATE.
The bankrupt, who had carried on business in Church-
street, Paddington, as a draper, came up for his certificate.
The Learned Commissioner, after having gone through the
proceedings, observed that this was the third time the bankrupt
had availed himself of the law within ten years, and, unfortu-
nately, it was now too often the case that persons would
persist in continuing business, having not a shadow of hope
of success, to their ruin and the injury of others ; such
a system must be put an end to. Every gee,
ought to endeavour to gain a livelihood by industry, but
here in each case the bankrupt's expenditure had greatly es-
ceeded his profits—in the first case there was nothing to
show what the dividend had been, in the second only 2s. 6d•
in the pound, and now also a small dividend only : this wag
a case which could not be lightly dealt with, or there
would
be no telling how often persons would come before the Court.
The bankrupt having appeared three times was desirous 01
going into business for the fourth time, although he evidently
had not profited by the experience of former occasions, but
persisted in the same mode of keeping up for a
against
time difficulties. It was right and proper that s
man should not despond at checks in trade. yet, with a full
knowledge that the longer he went on the more he lost, IT
ought to stop short. The only feature in the case which
operated to prevent the suspension of the certificate for s
very long time was, that the bankrupt had accurately kept
a cash-book, balanced every week. How he could have
continued, week after week, and year after year, with is"
creasing losses, was somewhat surprising. He had, how-
ever, kept bond fide accounts for the inspection of his credi-
tors, which was a wonderful exception from the general rule
in such cases. Under all the circumstances, his Honour
thought the justice of the case would be met by a suspension
of the certificate for twelve months.
The certificate was accordingly suspended for twelvemonths;

MARLBRO'-STREET.—(THIS DAY.)
EXTRAORDINARY CHARGE OF STEALING A WATCH ANA
ArpENDAGEs.—Sarah Woods, a good-looking, respectably'
dressed young female, was placed at the bar cn the following
charge :
Police-constable 84, of the D division, stated that between
nine and ten o'clock this morning he saw the prisoner enter
the shop of Mr. William Gorton, of Oxford-street, silversruit!h
and jeweller. Her manner induced him to suspect that a"
was not right, and on her coming out be ascertained that
she had produced in the shop two gold fashionable watch
seals, key, and briquet chains, and wished to know Ling
value. Ile directly followed and stopped her. On as
kinf
how she became possessed of the seals, she said she had
found them, between four and five o'clock that morning, ill
Hyde-park. Shortly afterwards she said she had a silo
watch and guard chain about her, from which she ha
detached the seals.
Mr. HARDWICK asked the constable if he knew the Pl -
soner or what she was? The constable replied in the neg.'
tive.
Mr. HARDWICK asked the prisoner what account of the
transaction she gave? The prisoner said she met a ge131,,e•
man, who was not known to her, and remained in his 01
pany until late. They drank together at several differ°.
houses, and eventually she accompanied him to his lodgi,ligh;
and slept with him. He let himself in with a key. .11.:„
house was a highly respectable one. About four o'cleekre
the morning he aroused her, and wished her to leave
house as quietly as she could. lie said he bad, 'to
money, but gave her his watch, and appointed
meet her at one of the houses they had taken refreshments;
which she knew. He opened the door for her, and told,Phe
to escape, if possible, being observed by the neighbours.
name of the street was Chapel-street, but she did not 02"
what part of the West End it was in. if
Mr. HARDWICK—CouId you point oat the house agsln7
you saw it ? • Prisoner—Most certainly I could. her
The constable said that he had every reason to believe
statement was correct ; the watch was a very valuable oft.
c°
Mr. HARDWICK directed that the prisoner should an'"
puny the constable, to endeavour to point out the house*

LONDON AND BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY.—III ill Paw
oaf
graph which we copied into our paper of Thursday ev pa
and which was beaded "Frightful Accident on the roe the
and Birmingham Railway," we find, on inquiry, thaboa
accident alluad to did not occur on the railway at all. ,no-
man alluded to in the paragraph, who arrived at Easthe
square with a broken leg, had, it appears, met with
ea
accident at some distance from the railway, and had b„ tx,
conveyed to the Pinner station, to be brought Ily.ol
some hospital in London, in order to have the best surgleo
assistance; so that no accident whatever occurred on„ii..
railway, the man with the broken leg being a mat! aa'id
nary passenger, who arrived at the terminus as safe •
sound as he was when he left the station.
thi3
DREADFUL FlRE.—Shortly after eleven o'clock tr,
morning a destructive fire took place at the firework IlaalA,
factory of Drewell and Co., Hatfield-place,WWestminster 0r-r 0
The workmen on the premises discovered the fire in a fr.,°.„
shop detached from the dwelling-house, and having raieetqa
alarm, Mr. Inspector Arnold, of the L division, soon reel:.
the spot, as well as engines belonging to the London es
blishment and West of England Company. No Want
l:,
assistance was experienced, and an abundant supply of val 7.
was quickly obtained from the Lambeth mains, but such W"-
the dangerous and destructive nature of the materials on fire
that but were minutes elapsed before the front shop, with it;a
contents, entirely destroyed. At the back of Dre Well s
house were many small ones belonging to poor families, who
had
began to shift their bun:tole furniture for fear of destruction!
but by the advice Of Mr. Inspector Arnold, as the fire
been so far subdued, the poor alarmed creatures experienced
occasion. +
no injury. No person, thank Providence, was injured on the
THE CIVIC TRIP TO OXFORD.-'Notwithstanding the
0. _
opposition of the Common Council, or the objections' °f
portion of the Court of Aldermen, the Lord MayorhislL
solved to make the proposed trip to Oxford; and with
of
view Mr. Searle, the barge-master, will, according toll
la_ lot/
tions, start to-morrow morning with several of ;10 be
barges, and proceed up the river to Oxford, in orftee_s the
in readiness for the reception of the civic authon.tisi wove
majority of whom, including the Lord Mayor, vil to OP'
Loudon on Wednesday morning next, and proceed .1„,
ford per rail. The entertainments on this occasion are .
'vEeSrTy
gleNnerSaol uinTllthiYe
nOeßiglihSbHelußrEh.o--od: -....Ln
cut.
pected to be upon a far grander scale than usual.
retie corn
harvest THE
is IinALN „nd der'
ing the present week a great quantity of corn has whit;
The scythe appears to be more in use than the sickle, e pro-
in some measure to the lightness of the straw, and over
bably to the scarcity of Irish reapers, who have collie...nos.
in much less numbers this year than in previous soh is
The grain is full, hard, and round, and the yielkbaiatet
bulk and quality, will be exceedingly good.----liasc
Chronicle, July 31.
fflo utee,t
MALIBRAN A SAINT,—M. Beriot caused a 11 of m•-,
to be raised in the church of Laeken, to the inera°'/osisteT
first wife, the lamented Malibran. This monument loot&
of a statue in white marble, representing the eel of Ole
cantatrice as Norms, and was placed in a cbaPehicb the
stone, closed by a bronze open-work gate, through W.
eted by
statue could be seen. The number of visitors altl,tieo. who
caused a tin plate to be nailed over the door, P
this monument, however, displeased the cure of La% with $
few holes, through which detached parts only of tiFirondsl.
were visible. He states, as a pretext for this act moo of all
ism, that some peasants had knelt before the EU'
" aettess," and adored it as a saint. 0141C°.'-'
THE OFFICIAL INQUIRY AT THE POST
.e Dotter
During the past week but little has been done illra.uposcee;
of the above investigation, in consequence till., stitanirf
the solicitor, being absent on official business at the hatuoij'a
Assizes. It is expected that on Monday Ileia,, oot fet gone
will be resumed, as there are several charg`"
into, and many witnesses still unexamined. (4, YOVNa
LONDON SOCIETY FOR THE PROTECTION -....„. of the
ierce._e woo
meeiek.i,avora,
FEMALES.—Yesterday the eleventh annual
members of this society was held at the Londolth chair'
Bishopsgate-street, Luke James. Hansard, Esq., in the
...a the
After an address from the chairman, in which he ure.,loo
necessity of legislative measures to enforce the prinut;b•
which the society was formed to promote ,
secretary, read the report. It stated that the receipts of 'O..
society. amounted during the year to 1,966 L, and the ettilel
Mr. J. Talbot!o
diture in the support of 53 females who had been ret of
from a life of infamy, and the punishing of 75 keePe,l'ts-
houses of ill-fame, to a sum less by 13/. Since the, is" ell
blishment of the institution 195 improper houses bauoilfh
suppresged, and nearly 400 young girls, under the age fiat,
provided with respectable situations. H. F. RichardsaNibeta
in moving the adoption of the report, suggested that boa'
the occupiers of houses were indicted, the landlorardell°
ever high in society they might rank, should be inci"eeting
the indictment. The report was adopted, and the vi
separated. the 105
The stoppage of streets in the metropolis for ' es, sa f
poses of repaving, repairing sewers, ti,
--c., still contia.a„oers o_
yesterday notice was given by the City Commisoito4er
Sewers, that during the months of August and seP,io.:'
the following streets would be closed for such objects, ma-
:riosauret
ernFot
anatvke
yi.(niDagi
ano;
ne
.weag,e ad;
eAfe
Be
riwVor.
_ti viporedi
oc
e- L c 01 i
insot
et ar.r
Grecot:
Int 'i
lane,Hey
-hill,
Fleet-street,
sewers,
e: ewl:
Old)te,arUcsFip,
Fish-street,
, .heaFr-wo
oeTtrce.naei
emat
e,nefepes
Hosier-lane, Shoe-lane, ..13 ji..ya • .co
church-street), Little Bush-
lane,
HIS EXCELLENCY M. u
r. S 3 a•eet-hill, _s rept
wag imast-w,
remotest hopes of recelllost Er.,EL„....There d dipit-vacer'
is circulation yesterda
was dead. The rumourY that this distinguish e flis'ot the
a was
Old Fish-Islle,scpo.p
Without foundatien*, Witbo what
lency continues in
"Accounts are said fatal change may t ' 'very. It is impossible • We
the King tee place K.--
sEmous p. every hour. sloe Ao,:-.--
LLNEes or D 5
find the following in THE KING Or ... of irlaull'ithst
precarious condi.tot: foresee
the Courtier Franco" _„000occh alt.'
of D:iimark was, on the
to have reached Paris, ,r; the 2y ,ifo la
night. 7. nut bit:. re
attackecl ,with
de; a congestion of the brain, whlf,;:diuge, '''
ler, and that, no copious """-- ..riej..
Tr
trained in a very dangerous state." 0......011b0t Of
AWFUL THUNDER-STORM NEAR FENIIITood the iitosc
nesday the sky was clouded the whole day,
_..iog theov
the atmosphere intense. At eight in the avelooci, tit
terrific storm of thunder and lightning coal., witten•ne
partied with a deluge of rain, which contin etirnivg..._trict,
mission until three o'clock on Thursday !afuertile 6; bail
effs have laid waste the crops of a most roots witls
•such to f ilia A
themountain streams came down in t o
_,.._ ow-
never before been known, the mountains blocks, tre"'oiret
water-spouts, carrying along in their course,_o,erinc the
the soil of the mountains, and laying waste an u_cai
also
The
extensive fields of corn, potatoes, and turniPs,,eat uocut..3oo
valleys, many hundred' acres of hay-grass }•e Oa 'were
rivers were swollen to such a degree that bri it.,/ousose
.4,1 i
were swept away, and roads broken up: t. f,.., bast{ is
is
swamped; people are actually gathering tisu_dproperl-/
in potato fields, and the general damage to "' , -air
e
incalculable. ' TACl"'''. Stith
,SERIOUS ILLNESS OF DWARKANAVIII 0011 •0,
psY juto
regret to learn that the distinguished Baboo,„dispo.s .t.O
Tagore. is suffering from a severe attack cid__T, Ve
.7.4..
which causes the most painful alarm to his le'
fr
...._,7he eitpyr,
given to understand that about three weeks s_'":;coraniel:not
e iced symptoms of indisposition, and, at toei;iop rebut 'ho
lion of his medical advisers, he went to Wort
to tne'llt ,I°L;ing
improving in health, he again returned
Ail the, s7e-ll
alvantage of being near his physician.
believe, an age
Jibe
symptoms of his disorder, which is, we - da,,: ago, an A
of the liver, manifested themselves three _
..f;marobers s;l_ ,
has since been in a precarious condition. Lit'tl„,.o in con'
Mr. Martin, of Lower Grosvenor-street, have. fyhose 1",,,
evening ro to
stant attendance upon him. Yesterday
th Tag°
neat gentlemen pronounced Dwarkanau
__ ,vio days.
somewhat easier thanks bad beent hep reTioul '

I.

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tif,
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