The Sun.
London, England, 1857-05-20 00:00:00

0. '20,55.)

PUBLICATIONS.

Now ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vole.,
SHE► ROSE OF ASHURST,
By the Author of "Emilia Wyndham," &c.

" This story inevitably pleases, because a clever and right-minded
woman seems to have really put her heart into the telling of it."
—Examiner.

Hurst and Blickett, Publishers, successors to Henry G

On Wednesday next will be p cblished, in crown Svo., illustrated
with Maas and numerous Engravings on W. oi,

11EIE BEAUTIFUL ISLETS of BRITAINE.
BY WALTER COOPER DENDY.
London: Longman, Brown, Green, Longman, and Roberts.

On IVe'•nesday next, will be published, in fcp. Bro., erica 55. cloth,
rill HE QUESTIONS of the DAY. By the
It CIiEATURE of an HOUR. A Work in which the chief
Topics of the Day, Political, Ecclesiastical, and Social, are freely
discussed.

London : Longman, Brown, Green, Longmans, and Roberts.

UNIFORM WITH " NEVER TOO LATE TO MEND."
Just ready, in Crown Rao, Five Shillings, post free, ,
TO BE OR.'NO.T TO BE
By HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN.
Author of the "Improvisatore."
London: Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.

This day, Two Volumes, fooiscap octavo, 95.,

STILL WATERS. By the Author o:
"Dorothy."

Dy the same Author.
DOROTHY ; a Tale. Second Edition. 4s. 6d
DE CRESSY ; a Tale. 4s. 6d.

Lcndon: John W. Parker and Son, West Strand,

WILL THE COMET STRITCE THE
EARTH ? An Historical, Philosophical, and Prophet' c
Inquiry into the Path of the approaching Great Comet, in re erence
to the probabil,ty of a collision, and the consequent "end of all
Things " at this epoch of the world's history, With iwo illustrations,
is just publi,hed, price 6d., by JAMES GILBERT, 49, Paternoster-row,
London ; or sent by him, Pe3tage Free, for 7d. Orders received by
all bcokscllers, &c., and at all the railway stations.
Another edition, with. a MAP of the PATH OF THE COMET,
price Bd., or Postage Free, 9d,
This interesting and valuable work is selling very rapidly. The
Sixteenth Thousand now ready.

Just published, price 2d., or post free 3d., the 102 d Edition of

9[1.11E NATURAL REGENERATOR of the
DIGESTIVE ORGANS, the STOMACH, LIVER, NERVES,
LUNGS, &c., without Medicine, Galvanism, Electricity, inconve-
nience, and expense, by an easy, natural, pleasant, and infallible
remedy, which saves fifty times its cost in other means of cure.

Supported. by testimonials from the celebrated Professor of Che-
mistry, Dr. Andrew iTre ; Dr. Shorland ; Dr. Haivey; Dr. Camp-
bell ; Dr. Gattiker ; Dr. Wurzer ; Dr. Ingram ; Lord Stuart de
Dccies ; the Dowager Countess ofCastle-Stuart ; Major-Gen. Thomas
King, and many other respectable persons, whose health has been
restored by it, after all other means of cure had failed.
London : Barry Du Barry and Co., 77. Regent-street.

THE WELLINGTON.—The SALOON
DbaNG-nooms are OPEN to Gentlemen from Six until
Nine p.m, A French Dinner is served at a minute's notice, '!a la
Busse," 4harge, including dessert and attendance, seven shillings.
The dinner " carte" for the day may be seen in the Entrance Hall.—
The Lovltcr,Dining }loom is open (as usual) for Luncheons and
Dinuers.4—E,lnrdnce, 53, St. James- street, or IGO, Piccadilly

GENTLEMEIt of CONNEXION and
INFLUENCE.—The promoters of an important public un-
dertaking, about to be announced under the best auspices will be
glad to have the aid of a Gentleman of large Connexion and in-
fluence, to whom a handsome commission will be !given on shares
taken through his introduction.—Letters, strictly confidential, ad-
dressed J. B , Peel's Coffee House, Fleet-street, will be immediately
attended to.

COMMERCIAL RAILWAY OF RUSSIA.
RIGA TO DCNABURG.

NOTICE OF CALL OF £t PER SHARE.

The Directors beg to announce that a call of 41. par share on the
present shares issued by the company, is hereby made ; and will be
payable on or before Saturday, the 6th June, at the flanking Houses
of Sir S. Scott, Hart. & Co., No. 1, Cavendlsh-square, and the Lon-
don a: d County Jcint Stock Bank, Lomhard-street.

It will be necessary to present the Scrip at the time of payment of
the Call ; and subsequently to present it (together with the Bankers'
Receipt) for indorsement at the offices of the Company.
This Call, toge her with the 11. already paid, will carry interest
from the date of payment, at the rate of 5 per cent. payable half-
yearly in London. Riga, and St. Petersburg.
The present Call has been already paid on the shares taken in
Russia.

The subsegnent Calls w 11 be extended over three years, thelargest
portion being required in the 2d and 3d years.

By the Statutss of the company the Directors are empowered to
accept payments from the Shareholders in anticipation of Calls ; but
it is necessary that those Shareholders who are desirous of availing
themselves of this privilege, should eignify their intention of so doing,
and to what extent, by letter addressed to 'the Secretary. Interest
at the rat/ofs per cent. per annum will be paid half-yearly on all
such payments.

The present Scrip Certificate of 1001. will he exchanged for the
four Scrip Certificates of 201. each, as soon as possible after the pay-
ment of the Call.

As the Directors have no means of ascertaining who are the pre-
sent holders of the Scrip, no further notices will be sent to the original
allottees, eiteept at their personal request. Every publicity, how-
ever, will be given of all notices, by the usual mode of advertise-
ments.

By order of the Beard,
J. W. W A RICE TYNDALE, Secretary.
17, 3racechurch-street, Monday, May 18th, 1857.

STATE OF TRADE.

MANCHESTER, MAT 19.

Nothing has occurred to give an impulse to the trade of
this district since our last report, and the cloth-market
continues exceedingly dull. There is a general indisposi-
tion to operate among buyers, and manufacturers would
have had to make a further concession in price to force
sales, which is a course they are unwilling to adopt in the
present state of the market for the raw material. Those
who are able to hold their goods prefer doing so at prisent,
but this is not the case with many of our producers. A de-
crease of production, by adopting short time, is still talked
of, and a meeting to agree upon terms has been convened
for that purpose. With the exception of the makers of I
domestics, perhaps there will be a difficulty in such an
arrangement, because, bad as things are, they are not bad
enough, in cases where manufacturers have large quanti-
ties of cottage property let to their mill operatives, to in-
duce the sacrifice which is implied in working short time
under such circumstances. The makers of domestics have
been driven by the over-production of these cloths and the
unremunerative state of prices to adopt this course more
generally than might have been expected. In other breaches
of the trade millowners are not in every case waiting to
see what their neighbours are willing to do, but have
adopted a course for themselves. In Preston alone we hear
of two large millownors having stopped their mills, and
others in various parts of the district have reduced their
production to three and four days' work per week. There
is not only a want of confidence among buyers in the pre-
sent high prices caused by the dearness of cotton, but the
opinions generally prevalent are that silk and almost all
kinds of produce are too high and with these feelings they
are unwilling to operate for more than immediate wants,
and carefully avoid any business of aspeculative character.
In yarns there is the same lack of animation as in cloth,
and, notwithstanding the recent rise in the raw material,
spinners have in some cases had to make a concession this
morning of id. per lb. in yarns to effect sales. The little
business done has been chiefly for Germany, and there is
some inquiry for India consequent on the letters to hand
by the overland mail, but it has not yet led to business.
The failure of a spinner at Middleton, with liabilities
equal to about 25,000/., and advicos from La Guayra, in
South America, to the effect that a mercantile house there
had stopped payment, have had a bad effect here. The
chief creditors of the latter house are a firm in London,
and another in Hamburg, but three houses in Manchester
will probably lose something like 10,000/.
Messrs. John Slag and Co. report :—" There is no
change in the market since our last report. There is still
a fair demand for long cloths and T cloths at former rates,
but for all other kinds, and especially for India and China
goods, the market continues exceedingly flat. We cannot,
however, quote my change in prices, for there is as yet no
accumulation of stocks, but the general tendency is in fa-
vour of buyers.

CANCER HOSPITAL, London and West
Brompton.--Becretary's Office, 167, Piccadilly.—This Institn-
ion has been established exclusively for the treatment of the poor
afflicted with cancerous diseases. Out-door patients to attend at 167,
Piccadilly, on Tuesdays, at 2 o'clock. In-door patients are admitted
at the Broinpton Establishment, for one month, and for a longer
period if recommended by the rr edical officers. The number of per-
sons under treatment as in or out-door patients have averaged for
the last three years about 400 cases each year. Since the foundation
f this 1,799 poor persons, suffering under every
formo holo
flttplistadl nreladfl:lslLalady, have received the benefits of this
Charity. A Weekly Board manage Its affairs, and every informa-
'ion connected with the Institution may be obtained on application
to the Secretary. Contributions to enable the Committee to continue
this great work of benevolence are urgently solicited, and may be
Esq., the Treasurer, 66, Lincoln's-
Strand ; and at the Secretary's
paid to
; ffirimessLrso. xchaonmus Farrar,d Co.,
Offices, 167, PiceMilly.

By order.
W. J. COCKERILL Secretary.

OYAL FREE HOSPITAL, Gray's-inn-road.
Patron—The QUEEN.—Founded 1828.

The sick poor are admitted on their own application alone; no re-
commendation is required...

[hitspy 4D• STAMPED 5.9.]

'BETTING-HOI7SES.

I Mr. Chaa-ges Thorpe,.of Barnes-lodge, and 124,
Jermyn street, appeared before Mr. Beadon, at
Marlborough-Arent Police-court, on an adjourned
summons which charged him with keeping an
office at 124, Jerrnyn-street, for the purpose of
betting. on horse races:
The magistrate, Mr. Deadon, who heard the
summons last week, consented to an adjournment,
on the ground, as put forward by Mr. S. B.
Abrahams, who appeared, for the defendant,. that
the defendant was taken by surprise ; that evi-
deuce could most likely be obtained to rebut the
evidence of the police, one constable, Draper, in
particular, kaing deposed to the fact of seeing a
bet made by` ri person .named Williams with the
defendant, who received a sovereign; and that the
defendant expected to be called upon to answer
an offence under warrant obtained, in the first
instance, by the pOlicu from the commissioners,
and not under a different dame in the act.
Mr. Abrahams. was sorry. to say that a week's
diligent inquiry had not enabled Mr. Thorpe
to obtain contradictory evidence ; but on the
part of Mr. Thorpe, he would confidently ask
the Court to dismiss the summons, there being, as
he should show;no sufficient evidence in support of
the charge, to bring his-Oki:lnt within the opera-
tion of the act. When the police made the seizure
under the conimisioners' warrant, it was naturally
expected by Mr. Thorpe that the proceedings would
betaken against him under that warrant, but when
the summons was i,sued under another section a
the act, Ir, Thorpe was taken by surprise, and was
finable at once to call witnesses on his own behalf.
Looking, however, at the evidence that had been
produced, he would respectfully submit that Mr.
Thiurpe hgcl nothing to answer.
~,,Itwas first neoes-
sary to prove that Mr. Thorpd was the owner or
occupier of the office in Jermyn-street. There was
no proof of this, the proof being the other way. In-
spector Webb having produced a document, un-
stamped, it was true, but that was not material,
which clearly showed that not Mr. Thorpe, but

_ .
another person, was' the owner and occupier of the
office. He contended unless there was positive
proof—negative o'r circumstantial proof would not
do—Uf Mr. Thorpe being the owner or occupier of
the house, that no conviction could take place under
the act. With respect to the betting-books and
betting-cards found on the premises, they were old
documents relating to races years ago, and had been
overlooked by the police in the seizure they made
some time ago, on which occasion Mr. Thorpe was
convicted. Then, as respec'ed the testimony of the
police, that could not be relied upon—it was nec,s-
sarily tainted—the police having been made wit-
nesses essentially for the purpose of procuring a
conviction. If epics were permitted togo into a man's.
noose to procure evidence, under a highly penal
statute, then no man's person or property was
safe. He would not allude to the hardship of se-
lecting Mr. Thorpe, and allowing others, moving
in a higher grade, to go scot free ; but he would
say that it would be not only wrong, but danger-
ous, to convict any man on the unsupported evi-
dence of witnesses whom he must regard as spies.
Mr. Beadon—l am not sorry that I gave time
for ifurther inquiry. I did so at the time reluct-
antly, because I did not see that anything could
come from an adjournment, but now I do not re-
gret having acceded to the request for further time.
No answer has been made to thd case, which stands
precisely as it did on the first occasion. The way
the case comes before me is this :—The defendant
Thorpe is summoned, under the third section of
the Betting House Act, for keeping a howe for
purposes Orbetting, he being the occupier of the
house. The proof of this being a betting-office,
and the defendant Thorpe the occupier, rests, first,
on the evidence of Inspector Webb, who states that
from a house opposite, or thereabouts, he saw not
betting, but the defendant Thorpe open the door
from the inside at ten o'clock iu the morning, and
that dtiring the day a large number of persons
went in and out of the house. Then comes the
evidence of police-constable Draper, and I am not
astonished at the attacks that have been levelled
at the police ; for on their testimony the prcof
rests of whether this . house was used for the pur-
pose of betting or not. It has been agreed that
nothing should be said against the superintendent,
who was only carrying out the orders of his supe-
riors, but the same observations apply with equal
force to the constables, who were acting under the
express orders of their superintendent, the instruc-
tions police-constable Draper said be received being
those that he was to go to the defendant's house,
see what took place, and report accordingly. No
doubt the constable was aware of the character of
the house, there having been a previous conviction
of Thorpe. The constable says his orders wero to
see what was taking place ; if anything connected
with betting occurred to report what he saw, with
tb&view to future steps. The constable swore that
he saw parties enter the house, that he heard one
person ask the odds on Leamington, that the
defendant Thorpe stated what odds he would
give, that the person put down a sovereign, and
that Thorpe entered something in a book which he
took from his pocket. Without saying, what I
certainly do not intend to say, that the police have
come here wilfully and abominably to perjure them-
slves, can I doubt what I am to do ? I am in no
difficulty on that point. The police have done
what they were toll to do, and they appear to have
represented faithfully what they saw and heard:
Some remarks have been made about no betting-
books having been found, or only old books relat-
thin- to old races. But it must be recollected that
the°defendantThorpe, who had been seen making

Last night Mr. anger,
Surrey, resumed at Mr.
Tavern, Chttrch-strut,
inquiry tcni,iiitig, the death ot
.yeaF:. who was found drowned inll7tjiV47.r
Thames under vcry extraordinary and ntystericuc
circumstance:.
Mary Tilling, of 16, Lower-street, Islington, said
that the deceased was- her servant. She last saw
her alive on Wednesday evening. She had been•in
her service since the Ist of October.. Shla left her
home to go to the Rev. Mr. Hambledon to be ex-
amined prior to being confirmed. Shelhad since
hoard that her body had been found in the river.
By the Coroner—She had not the least apprehen-
sion that she had done anything to destroy her
own life. Her general conduct was good, and she
was strictly moral and religious. Upon rinciing that
she did not return at a reasonable hour at night, -
witness had a messenger sent to. the clergyman's
residence to inquire after her, but no tidings could
be gleaned of her until her body was found in the
•
river.

~At,

James Hathvvell, 22, Highbury-terrace, said that
he att-ended a meeting at the house of the Rev.
Mr. Hambleton on Wednesday last. He saw the
deceased there, and also after the meeting, at 20
minutes to 9 o'clock, when she was going t:) t'le
City-road. Witness's friend said that that was not
the way to her home. She was in his p►tiesen e
about five minutes, and he saw no one join her.
Having seen her at "class," he tool: no particular
notice of her beyond remembering-that she was pre-
paring for confirmation.
By the Coroner—He knew nothing of deceased
beyond being a class-mate for confirmation.

. The mistress of the deceased stated that she never
stopped out of a night, awl never went out "wit ',lout
her sanction.

John Harubl3ton said that he was a clerk in holy
orders, and minister of the chapel of ease at Isling-
ton. He had been preparing young females and
wales for confirmation by the bishop on the 15th of
June next. Hi had 50 candiea'.;es to exa i ine. T
young men were in one room with open folding-
' doors, and the females in another, and he sat be.;
tween them. W tneFs noticed that deceased 'took
an interest in reading the Scriptures. She appeared
perfeft bane and collected.'
Mr. W. French Wagstaffe, surgeon, of Walcot-
place, said he had never seen the deceased until he
had received his orders to make an autopsy of the
body. He examined the body externally in the
firstinstance, and found no injury to account for
death. Upon opening the body he found the vis-
cera of the chest healthy, and also the lungs, which
were congested with dark blood, hardly ccagula'o.
The heart was empty, and there was nothing to
lead him to suppose that she had been garotted and
thrown into the water, or that her virtue was
tainted.

The mother of the girl said that she lived at No.
4, Angel-court, Strand, and that she saw her
daughter alive ab )ut a fortnight ago, when she
came home on a visit; with the consent of her mis-
__

tress. She had been'in her situation seven months,
and was very comfortable, and bore a most excel-
lent character both as a moral and industrious

person.

- Thos. Hart, of Tower-street, proved finding the
body on Thursday last, in the Thames, off the Bel-
videre-road, which he handed over to police-con-
stable Cannon, No. 69 I division.
It was further proved that deceased, when she
left, bad a bible ' and 14d. in her possession, but
when she was found she had only a halfpenny in
her pocket.

---6uTin4&past month the following number received the beneflts
of this Charity, either as out or in-door patients. on their personal
application :
Week ending 7th February , 2,095
Ditto 14th February .... • • 2,351
Ditto 21st February .... • • 2,650
Ditto 28th February,: 2,890

Total in February •• •• • 9,986
f which 3,379 were new cases, the remainder (still under treat-
ment) having been admitted previously.
The clergy of all denominations have unlimited access to the
patients.
Heavy expenses are inevitably incurred in affording such exten-
sive relief. The Committee, therefore, earnestly entreat the aid of
he public.
The management of the Hospital is in the hands of 30 Governors,
yearly elected from the general list of subscribers, at the Annual
General Meeting in January. A Board is held every Thursday, a,
4 o'clock (Rev. J. B. Owen, Chairman), to conduct the business,
when any subscriber may attend, if so disposed, the Board being at
all tlinca desirous of receiving suggestions or giving explanation.
The Hospital is not endowed, but is wholly dependent on volun-
tary contributions and legacies, which are received by the Treasurer,
Deacon,
John Masterman, Esq., M.P., Nicholas-lane; also by Messrs. Couttsandd Co. ; Drummond and Co.; Herries and Co.; Ransom and Co.;
Prescott, Grote, and Co. ; Smith, Payne, and Co.; Glyn and Co. ;
Jones
acrsi-osuuntreelt ;40 tdestitute
Loyd and Co.; Barclay and Co.; Denison and Co.; Williams,
he
and co. ; Overend, Gurney, and Co. ; Nisbet and Co., Her-
-21
Mastermanand
pCaou.en; atnsdwalltl tbhe hanetHoskpiftallaly.
received.
By order, J, B. OWEN, MA., Chairrap.

Nets, made his escape when the police entered his
house, and no doubt cat lied away the betting-book.
The real question is not whether bets were made,
but whether such things were not going on as
would constitute a the place a betting office within
the meaning of the act. The police say they heard
the odds named on horses. Now can any one in
their senses who heard the evidence on the first oc-
cwion venture to assert, unless he was prepared to
say that the police had wilfully perjured themselves,
that the house was not opened for purposes of bet-
ting, and that bets were going on ? I cannot sea
anything to the contrary. The next question to
determine is this—is the defendant Thorpe, aye or
no, the occupier of the house, and it was that point
which decided me in agreeing to an adjournment,
at a time when I had in my hand an unstamped
agreement, which professed to show that the house
had been let to a person named Costellano. Now
the defendant might have called Costellano to say
"I am the occupier of the house, and in possession,
and if Mr. Thorpe is making bets he is doing so on
his own account, and has no business to do so."
But no one has been called, and not a word has
been said to that effect. This document, then, I
look upon as one of the worst features of the case.
The document is evidently spurious, and it was
intended it should be found to show that Thorpe
was not the occupier of the house. But not only
was Thorpe there, but his wife was there also
taking money. The document was put where it
was found for the purpose of deceiving. lam of
opinion that Thorpe was the owner and occupier of
the house, holding it for the purposes of betting,
notwithstanding the conviction that has already
taken place beers me. As far as the question of
conviction is concerned I have no difficulty or hesi-
tation in convicting. I have previously stated that
as long as the law remains as it is I will carry it
out, and as a magistrate I will not shrink from my
duty, however painful that duty may be. I have
convicted the defendant heavily before and no
effect has been produced. The books found by the
police, though bearing the dates 1853 and 1854
relate to races in 1857. Feeling, therefore, as I do,
that the defendant Thorpe will not take warning
by the infliction of a fine, it is my intention not to
inflict a fine, but to sentence him to two months'
hard labour.
Mr. Thorpe appeared to be quite overcome by
this sentence.
Mr. Abrahams gave notice of appeal, and applied
for bail. '
Mr. Beadon agreed to accept bail, the defendant
in 3001., and two sureties in 1501. each.
An application was afterwards made to Mr. Bea-
don to alter his sentence. Mr. Thorpe was ready
to pay any fine, and in addition to make a hand-
some donation to the poor-box.
Mr. Beadon said, high or low, rich or poor, he
was determined to carry out the law, quite irre-
spective of parties. He could not alter his judg-
-meat.

LEICESTER, MAT' 19.
The hcsiery tradefor common plain goods continues very
flat; There is a slight business doing in gloves and fancies
for the American and German markets, but most branches
of trade are very dull. Wools and yarns continue very
high. In the country districts great inactivity pervades
the hosiery trade.
LEEDS, MAY 19.
A very quiet tone, even for a Tuesday's market, has pre-
vailed in the cloth halls this morning, and purchases have
been made on a small scale. The attendance of merchants
was not numerous, and the improved feeling manifested on
Saturday appears to have subsided.
lITJDDERSFIELD, MAY 19.
. .

Trade hero continuos without improvement. Purchases
are made with much caution, and to a very limited extent.
A quiet aspect prevails in all departments of the cloth
business, there being no desire to speculate and an entire
absence of animation. Within the last few days Messrs.
Hastings Brothers have suspended payment, their liabili-
ties being about 11,0001. This morning the stoppage of
Mr. Walter Lodge has been announced. Some few months
ago Mr. Lodge was made bankrupt, but the bankruptcy
was afterwards annulled.

This statement called forth applause in court.
Bail was tendered and accepted, and the defend-
ant left the court.

MULTIPLICITY OP SUDDEN DEATHS IN THE METROPO.
us.—Yesterday Mr. W. Baker, the coroner, held seve-
ral inquests at the eastern parts of the metropolis re-
venting the deaths of persons who died very suddenly.
The chief portion of the cases were taken in the districts
St. Mary, Whitechapel, St. George's-in-the-East, St.
Matthew, Bethnal-green, St. Leonard, Shoreditch, St.
Dunstan, Stepney, and St. John, Wapping. The same
coroner also received information of other sudden deaths
which were alleged to have been accelerated from the
sudden chewy of the weather.

THE NEW ASYLUM FOR FATHERLESS CHILDREN.—
The eleventh anniversary dinner of this asylum, of which
her Majesty is the patron, was held last evening at the
London Tavern. The Right Hon. Dr. S. Lushington
presided. There was a very good attendance of the
supporters of the society. Thy subscriptions amounted
to upwards of 8004

The learned Coroner remarked upon the extra-
ordinary nature of the case, and, in order to leave
it etill in the hands of the police, recommended the
jury to return an open verdict, which they accord-
ingly did, and the proceedings terminated.

•
/0 •A //1
(:"/-----7---Z.....
..... ..-.."----7.----°(-----------. ' .
• .
/
Q
{if
\ .
* /
../z-,........ -
.*.:. -----43-‘117: r ,
INEWSPAPIA'
•_ 4.. • -
•
..:.
.EXTRAORDINARY AND AI ' 'fiviglifZiFtele,
€.. r. ~:,..
~ .8 4111' ________________ _
__... ..
~
, , . a, -, ,a-,0
k. - (al • 7,..t Oh.. :' •
. DRO WN.LNO OF A `• • ' f ;t \--4
i
~,..F. ,
4 ~,,)-`• *,,--_a Kik, .
.
~:.1/4:-..- •
~,,,,,,: , `! ' -.
/ •
_______ e, ..!.., t.,....% c ... -__ -: ~1
...., , ,
,A, '2B . .
.
il ' •
:. . .
. .
au . . --ti-,:.-i
~ ~ . • .
' /03: 'y
.
,• • ..., ~A, ..11 e..;
. -- -- ..,../ .•
Aylett: -,,,:,, _ ,4,‘ ,
,-.).
'
,
(
\,iii,..,..4:,_
_.,,l ~ ~ 1
,:,..
4iiat.,...e-04 : • • I,
,),.... ,
kk
_.....,- / , *-',,,(1.
.t(-045-471,,
~
~,
3,,,,,,4
... ~ , -, ,
......
-_-. _,, (7.,7 --- ~..„ ~., ,t.
0. i . -4-. ,
-.."101 Tr---... --4?),,,r... ..,. . , ,44
<SP.‘ ;, p ~.. ~ ~,,i,,_
~, ~,„
.., . '
_,--
",•;,,) -•-• .4, hulizti : ~,„ 1..., ,
'.....(9,S VC -A. .41"......4...tik12......1, .
~,,S ,C.,,,,big '7....._21112 '<
6e\-
'if? ; - , :Pi
\ ' x--- -.- • ,' ' 14;
14-
7.1"--- ri
) .1-------:.:. 1 . ;:4',. -..."*5 <I -"::'?. ... ':
+ . '''
.
L''nnith_be,e.fh_en°.:4l,l4.27,lo:.°E.2l:::ll..::....-c"/s :7--;.:Z

'~