The Sun.
London, England, 1844-09-17 00:00:00

CLERKENWELL.

Edward Reynolds, a greengrocer, was charged with
furious driving, whereby a horse, value thirty guineas,
the property of Mr. John Bell, a livery-stable keeper,
was killed.

It appeared that on Saturday night the prisoner
was driving along the Holloway-road at a furious
pace in a one-horse cart, when the complainant's driver,
who was driving a similar vehicle, saw him coming to-
wards him, and called to him to get upon his own side
of the road. The prisoner took no notice, and the left
shaft of his " drag ' penetrated the chest of Mr. Bell's
horse, and the poor animal fell down dead. The pri-
soner drove on, but was soon after taken into custody
by a policeman.
The prisoner was fined 121. and the costs, or three
months' imprisonment in the House of Correction.
We have been requested to acknowledge the receipt
of the following sums by the Magistrate at this Court
for the relief of Charles Simmons, whose case ap-
peared in The Sun of Friday last :—" D. K. P.,"
1/. ; " H. M. C.," 7s. ; " Postea," 1/. ; " G.," 1/. ;
" Lawyer's Clerk," 1/. ; " J. C.," 21. ; ",W. L.," 11. ;
and " Q.," 1/. In additions to these sums, Simmons
had requested the Reporter to state that he has him-
self received, at his own lodgings, 6, Pearson-street,
Kingsland-road, 4/. ss. 64., in various sums, from be-
nevolent ladies and gentlemen who refused to leave
any name, and for all of which he is deeply grateful.
It will be gratifying to the donors to hear that, upon
strict inquiry, Simmons's character and condition
fully justifies and deserves the humane exertions that
have been made in his behalf.
On Saturday Mr. John Nicholls, a gas-fitter, re-
siding at 14, Leather-lane, was charged on an infor-
mation with having defrauded the City of London
Gaslight and Coke Company. The information was
founded on the 57th of George 111., c. 23, sec. 17.
The penalty was laid at 20/ , and 1/. for every day
during which it should be proved the fraud existed.
The Court was crowded with professional and other
gentlemen, and much interest was manifested in the
proceedings. Mr. Hawes, father of the Hon. Mem-
ber for Lambeth, was on the bench.
Mr. Clarkson was for the prosecution, and Mr.
Charnock appeared as counsel for the defence.
Mr. Clarkson said he had, been informed that a sys-
tem had been resorted to of late, in order to defraud
gas companies, which was so ingenious in its nature,
and so difficult of detection, that if not at once put a
stop to, they would he rained in a very short time.
There were two modes of supplying gas, one by con-
tract and the other by meter. Public-houses were

generally supplied by the latter. Now, it was mani-
fest that if by any means the gas could be turned
from passing. through the meter, the Company had
no means whatever of, knowing how much had been
consumed.

The gas-meter was then placed on the table and its
construction explained, which was necessary to under-
stand the alleged offence, Two tubes communicated
with it, the one conducting the gas from the main
pipe into it, whence by machinery the number of
cubical feet of gas was told on the index outside. The
other tube conveyed the gas away from the meter and
ramified it into minor ones, distributing the gas all
over the establishment. In fact, it was in some re-
spects like the human heart, supposing the first-men-
tioned tube to be the pulmonary artery, and the latter
the aorta. The fraud was alleged to have been com-
mitted by cutting away portions of both tubes so as
to prevent communication with the meter, and placiE,f
between them a short tube which connunn3cate,i with
both, lying on the top of the meter. The tube is
called a " Jerry."
The first witness called was Mr. E. Newbold. He
deposed that, in April last, he kept the Coach and
Horses beershop in Cross-street, Hattnn-garden, and
subsequently the Grapes, in Smithfield. On Saturday.
the 23d of March, a few days before he became land •
lord of the Coach and Horses, the defendant was intro-
duced to him, by a man named Sullivan, as a gas-fitter.
The defendant came on the 28th, but the meter and
pipes had been then erected, and the inspector of the
gas-works had been there. Defendant went down to the
cellar where the meter was, and returning after some
time told witness it would be all right, and that the pipes
and meter wanted to have a little job done to them.
which he would do, " but it must be taken into ac-
count." The defendant came a few days after, and
having been in the cellar for some time, came back,
saying he would complete the little job with the pipes.
Witness went out, and on coming home in the even-
ing saw in the cellar Hammond, the prisoner's ap-
prentice. The next day Nicholls came again, ob-
tained a candle, went down to the cellar, and when
he came up told witness he had now done the little
job, and that it was all right. The day after he came
again, and asked witness how the gas burned ? Wit-
ness answered very well. He then asked if he had
looked at the meter. Witness said he knew no more
about the meter than the meter did about him. He
said "Just go and look at it." Witness did go and
look at it, and saw the jerry. On returning, witness
said, " What the d-1 is that you have got there, the
gas does not go into the meter at all ?" Nicholls mid
" Never mind, it is all right." Witness said he
wanted an explanation, but he left and gave none.
When prisoner went away witness took off the jerry
and made the pipes communicate with the meter as
before. He hid the jerry first in his drawer and then
in the cellar. At the latter end of May or the begin-
ning of June he gave the jerry up to Mr. Butler, su-
perintendent of the gas company. The defendant
had repeatedly asked him for it, saying he wanted to
make one of the same pattern, but witness refused to
give it up. At one time Nicholls said to him that gas
companies would be very well satisfied if they were
paid for half of the gas that was consumed.
Cross-examined—Could not tell how many public-
houses he had kept. Could not say, but he had kept
forty-nine. Nicholls sued him in the Sheriff's Court
for gas-fittings and obtained a verdict for 191. against
him. It was after Nicholls brought the action wit-
ness communicated with the gas company.
William Hunt, a potman at the Twelve Bells in
Bride-lane, was next examined—Was potman to
Newbold. Nicholls came into the bar about that
time, and said to Newbold, " Well, governor, how
does your meter get on?" Newbold said, " Take a
candle and go and look." Newbold looked at it after,
and said, " What the d-1 do you call that ? It's not
in the meter at all." Nicholls had a pint of porter
and went away, and Newbold went into the cellar
immediately afterwards with a screwdriver and
brought up the jerry in his hand. Heard Nicholls
say that he had put 47,000 cubic feet of gas back for
one individual. Heard Newbold refuse to give the
jerry up to Nicholls when the latter asked for it.
Mr. Charnock having cross-examined this wit-
ness, but without in the least degree shaking his tes-
timony, addressed the bench on behalf of his client.
He relied on the suspicious character of Newbold,—
on the extreme unlikelihood of a respectable
tradesman committing so grave an offence without
any prospect of advantage,—on the length of time
that had elapsed between the period of the alleged of-
fence and the prosecution,—on the probability of New-
bold being entirely actuated by vindictive motives, in
consequence of having lost the suit in the Sheriff's
Court, and on the supposition that Newbold, who was
alone the gainer by the fraud, did it himself, or had
it done by some other person.
James Hammond, the defendant's apprentice, de-
posed to having been sent for by Newbold to do
something to his gas-pipes, at the Coach and Horses,
and found the pipes had been broken at the meter.
Newbold came down, and said, " Have you done
that ?" Witness said, " How did you break it ?"
Newbold then pulled a " jerry" from his pocket and
said, "I broke it screwing this on; what do you
think of it ?" Witness asked him where he got it,
and he said he found it in the cellar. Witness knew
that it had been on before, for it smelt of gas. Wit-
ness refused to put it on, and said he would send his
master. When witness told Mr.. Nicholls he said
that witness had acted very properly in not putting
it on.

Mr. Clarkson again addressed the bench.
Mr. Coin said, though he placed no reliance on
Newhold's testimony per se, yet, confirmed as it wa.
by Hunt, a perfectly disinterested witness, he felt
it his duty to convict, and would fine the defendant in
the full penalty of 20/. and costs.
Mr. Charnock gave notice that he should appeal
from the decision.

MURDER OF THE DOVER POLICEMAN.—VERDICT
OF WILFUL MURDER.—DOVER, SEPT. 14.—The inquest
on the body of Samuel Couchman, police-constable of
this place, who was savagely murdered on Sunday even-
ing last at Bridge-street, Chariton, Dover, while attempt-
ing to quell . a riot that had arisen among a party of
broom dashers and poachers, principally consisting of
an old man named James Clark and his five sons, termi-
nated, after four sittings, this morning, between twelve
and one o'clock, A.M., when a verdict of wilful murder
was returned against James Clark, the father, William
Clark, Thomas Clark, John Clark, and Stephen Clark
(his sons), William Smith, and other persons unknown.
Frederick Clark and John Wood, who, with old Clark
and one of his sons (Stephen) were taken into custody
on the morning of the murder, were discharged, and the
old man and his son Stephen were committed to Maid-
stone gaol, to take their trial at the next Maid-
stone assizes, and the witnesses were bound over
to prosecute. The prisoners in custody were sent
oil to Maidstone this day. A reward has been offered
for the apprehension of Thomas Clark, William Clark,
.John Clark, and William Smith, who are still at large.
It is reported that these parties were seen to enter Bo-
senden-wood, near Canterbury, the scene of the Cour•
tenay tragedy, and that they are still concealed there.
The funeral of poor Couchman, the policeman, the ex-
pense of which was defrayed by the borough, took place
on Thursday, and was attended by the civic authorities,
&c. A subscription has also been commenced for the
benefit of the wife and the two children of the murdered
man. No similar case of atrocity having occurred in
Dover in man's remembrance, it has produced a me-
lancholy sensation unprecedented. It has been stated
in some of the papers that the broom handle with which
Thomas Clark (one of the parties still at large) assailed
his victim, and which the witnesses described him to
have grasped with both hands, and " struck him down
like a butcher killing a bullock," was loaded at one end
with a piece of iron, but this is not the fact. It a thickish
home-made broom handle, without any appendage; and,
As the surgeon stated, a tremendous blow must have been
given with it. for the bones of the nose were not only
broken, but driven into the head.

We feel gratified in noticing the case of Mr.
William Nicholas, who has received her Majesty's free
pardon after having been sentenced to ten years'
transportation upon a conviction for forgery at the
last Winchester Assizes. We learn that Mr. Nicholas
was charged by his brother-in-law, Mr. George Hood,
of Godshill, near Fordingbridge, with having about
five years: ago forged the name of Elizabeth Nicholas,
his mother, as the acceptor of a bill of exchange, which
Mr. Hood endorsed and ultimately paid. Mrs.
Nicholas is unable to write, and the circumstance
which gave rise to William Nicholas's apprehension,
was that of his mother's having at the time the ac-
ceptance became payable denied giving any authority
to her son to accept the same ; she has, however, subse-
quently admitted, not only to Mr. Nicholas, but to
several other persons, that she did consent to his ac-
cepting the bill in question, and that her reason for deny-
ing it was, in fact, to avoid her legal responsibility to
pay the amount of the draft, which would have involved
her in pecuniary difficulties. We find that Mr. Ni-
cholas for some years was engaged as a timber and
spirit merchant at Hythe, near Southampton, in which
ho experienced severe losses, and afterwards held an ap-
pointment as a commercial traveller and commission
agent in a distillery and wine establishment in London,
after which he became in adverse circumstances from the
loss of a large sum of money which he had embarked in
the purchase of shares in mining speculations in Corn-
wall and Devon, and so great was his poverty at the time
of his committal to Winchester gaol, that he had not the
means of employing an attorney, and his case must have
gone undefended if Mr. F. Caiger had not gratuitously
prepared a defence, and paid his counsel, from a belief
that the charge was unfounded. Mr. Nicholas received
the most prompt attention after the circumstances of his
case became known to her Majesty's Secretary of State,
and kind treatment from the governor and authorities of
the prison in London, to which he was removed from
Winchester.—
Hampshire Independent.
MURDER, ELEVEN YEARS AGO.—On Saturday a
man, named Riorden, was brought before Mr. Rushton
on a charge of having been concerned in the murder of
Cornelius Sullivan, near Macroom, in the county of
Cork, in the year 1833. It appeared that Riorden,
though almost in constant employent in Liverpool ever
since, had continued to evade the vigilance of the police,
and that a quarrel between him and one of his associates,
who was in the secret, led to his apprehension. He was
sent over to Dublin on Saturday evening, thence to be
conveyed to the gaol of the county of Cork.—Liverpool
Chronicle.

MARKET NEWS.-(YESTERDO)

CORN-EXCHANGE. of
Last week, up to Saturday evening, the arrirslsid
English Wheat for our market were somewhat large
the time of year, mad of superior quality. Of all 61
0 4
kinds of grain, both English and Foreign, the rec.`,o a,f.
were but moderate. From Essex, Kent, and 011011:d
shire, coastwise, as well as by land carriage,oo
sample, a full average quantity of Wheat of 'Ol
produce caina fresh to hand, and. the dell'oe
for must descriptions was tolerably steady.
show of fine Foreign Wheat was by nu means large
and a fair amount of business was doing at prices Jet
equal to those obtained last week. In Wheat ye,
lock scarcely a sale took place. Of new English BStle/
about 300 quarters were on offer in fair condition. ff,
reign Thirley being in large supply, the trade was sec ,
at a reduction in price of from is to 2s per cltil(1
tery
The Malt trade was in a very sluggish state, The
reduction. in the currencies of fully Is per quarter'. tO,
slow of Oats was small, at fully last week's quotation
The supply of Beans was rather limited, while the 21
ruled inactive, at late rates. Maple Peas were is,t,„di
per quarter lower, with a heavy demand. Other K. 710
of Peas were about stationary. The Flour trade 110,
a sluggish state, but no variation was noticed incir,,di,
The market was well supplied with most kinds of nv--
which moved off slowly, at late rates.
CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL MEASURE. tpi
HEAT—Essex & Kent, MALT-Chevalier.......A &'-red 40s to 50s OATS-Yorkshire and a
Ditto, white ..... 49s to 571 Lincolnfh feed is
Norfolk and Lin. ; Potatoe .....
coin, red ...... 395 to 48s You hall 14hali and Cork. ..,9
401
di
Ditto white 4os to 535 black ....... ...** 13$ to A.
Irish, red 47. to 50s. Cork, white Lis
Ditto, white
RYE-Old 214 to 335 BEAM -Tick.......••••••• 094
New Vies to 38s Pigeons ... . to.,
BARLEY—Grinding ...... 2,is to 27. PEAS- Grey 3100;
MaiLiug
Chevalier.— ......... to 35s White ...........
MALT-Sutibik and Nor ; 44$ to
folk s6s to 62* FLOUR-Town made 34, t 033
..
Brawn sos to 54s Sulk) k..».»..«.«• 33,10'"
Kingston and Ware 564 to 62,1 Stockton 81.. 1,7o:folk
FOREIGN GRAIN AND FLOUR IN BONE,. .40$A.
WHEAT-Dantric
Hamburgh 36s to 40s P " to
BARLEY 3os to 33s FLOUR-American „2-**- to
OATS-New
Feed ..... .......
SMITHFIELD. soler
For the time of year, the supply of Beasts was
10,t0
what extensive as to numbers, but very deficient
too
quality. Notwithstanding there was rather a nulii•
attendance of both London and country buyers, nv„
ol
provement was noticed in the demand for 13eg full
number of Sheep was extensive, and off
average quality, though a scarcity of ''oo
prime old Downs was complained of. fof
best qualities of Mutton were quite as dear, 1176 .1
other kinds the inquiry was in a very sluggish et evi,
barely stationary prices. The supply of Lan';o
seasonably good, but the
_sale for that descriptl„rio
stock was very inactive, at last week's currencies.
sxl.o
small Calves were in demand, and previous rater;ll,
readily supported. All other kinds of Veal wereLioo
The trade was rather active, and the best swell
were 2d per Sibs dearer than on last market day
Per @lbs. to sink the offal. s. d.°:
ss.tos. d. . 3 4
Inferior Beasts ..... $ 6 2 a Second qualitydltte... 6
Second quality ditto... 210 3 2 Coarse.woolled 10
Prime large Omen...... 3 4 3 6 Southdown Wethers a
Prime Scots, &c. ..... 3 a 310 Ditto out of the wool 0 5 0
Large coarse Calves... 3 4 4 0 Large Hogs . 0 40
Prime small ditto 4 2 4 4 Small Porkers... ... ,"at 0 , I
Suckling Calves, each 18 033 Quarter old Pigs,eachi: 6 •
Inferior Sheep 2 $ 3 2 .
SUPPLY AT MARKET. rs*
Beasts. I Sheep. Calves. 3Ol
3,656 33,960. 144 1,,c14;
NEVFGATZ AND ILEADENI24.---btel-
The past week's arrivals of all kinds of slang efel
Meat for these markets have been very moderate or
for the time of year.; but, with meat killed in IP' Dee‘
tropolis, we have been well supplied.Priall
Mutton, Lamb, and Veal, are commanding a stea
at fully previous rates. Otherwise, the demand •
sluggish state, at unvaried currencies.
At per stone,a
by the Carcase. s. /
s. d. to s. d. 6 6
aoef.interior....«
middling ..... 2 3 210 - 3 6 I
--prime large 3 0 3 2 --- prime g 6 50
prime small 3 2 3 4 Pork, 3 e
Veal ~...».«.«.., 3 4 4 4 —small
Lamb. Ss 4d to 44 Bd.
ARRIVALS DURING THE PAST WEE
Scotland 5
Beasts. Sheep. Calves* 2!
20 •""
Yorkshire
Norfolk

Suffolk —
Cambridgeshire 15 • 0
Essex ..............«.«....« S $0 631 p
5urrey.......... .......... ...... ..... 12 40 W
Devonshire
Wiltshire
Other parts .................«.« 54/'
Total... ..... "...
SI 255 22A 50
Previous week's arrival 40 5 0
Diffbrence since our last. 4 215 120...,
BOROUGH AND SPZTALTZBAm—.arrif'
Since our last several cargoes of Potatoes have - TVA
here from Kent and Essex, in excellent couditiacie,
supply offering is seasonably large, yet th
is firm, at from 41 to 51 lOs per ton.
BOROUGH HOP BLILSISr% bop cllr
the dir
Picking has now generally commenced le
a
tricts, and several pockets of new Hopsh
bus
bot
tbell
posed of here at from 818 s to 101 lOs per cwt; "0 Asa"
general quality is inferior. The accounts from tp breve
tations vary but little from those to which we hav, yeti
adverted. The business doing in old Hops I„ty 'e
trifling, and prices are barely sustained. The 720 1
called at 130,0001. Weald of Kent pockets. 610
6/ 12s ; Mid Kent, ditto, 7/ 2s to 9/ 15s ; Bast OPditto,
ditto, 71 4s to 9/ ; Choice ditto, 101 to 111105 ; a
ditto, 51 los to 61 10s ; Mid Kent bags, 61185 to 0
„ic
WOOL MARKET. • eti
Rather an extensive importation of Wool ha o 1
place in the port of London since our last, aCetlo'
1,200 bales having been received from New Sou"' .he 0'
and 1,300 ditto from o'her quarters. Although the e'
counts from the manufacturing districts are 1164.11 014
brisk as previously advised, a good business °rico
both in English and Foreiga Wools, at very full P
.0
TALLOW BULZHZT. 0
This market is steady, and prices remain ther4s-0:
in our last week's statement. Prices at St. Pete.%ii4
are without alteration, and business is progrerto 410
about the same ratio. Town Tallow is 40s 6a
nett cash. ,„

The Earl of Enniskillen and the Earliofillrej,..si?ory,t4:
tend to come from their respective_ seats n
attend the meetings of the British Association at
on the 28th inst.
" MORE EXTENSIVE FRAUDS ON THE EXCISS,;(Ch Li
paragraph under this head appeared in the 00-ito'
the Ist instant. The article stated that a largeose Pr,lB;
of. tobacco had been effected by Mr. Mark! oa Tatiwt
mises of the well-known extensive firm of Messri,r tho°h
and Co., situate in the Minories ; and, rOreninedt'ia
the matter had been settled by the parties PaY*,i el '1
"conscience money." The statement has aPP.e-,,1e ibet
other London journals ; and we have aseertain-t the
there is no truth whatever in it. We need 11°t sf,soloe
we are anxious to rescue so respectable a firni ill%
imputation thus intended to be cast upon it ; s'a'se4lji
as far as we are concerned, we can in future ;eh.
with the services of the reporter.— Weekly Dta.ostiri:
MEDICAL REFORM.—CAUTION.—The ul-ISstu;
case of fraud which appears in the Lancet of 133,000,-;
day, at page 767, is generally practised by ilienntrY ,so
ing diplomas. We believe that that sort of gb-roen'h-it
always provided with the precious piece of are „oor
a guarantee to their frauds. It is, indeed, a r„0:10",,,
against Sir James Graham. No law' can ever Priorirt
such rascality, because doctors have no fixed F:001°4
in medicine—have fixed principles, and thenY°„" with,(
down quackery, whether practised by the iii,rrifoit'for
without a diploma.—lssued by Morison an; Jon'
the British College of Health, New-road, 1",n,r11944,'0
and on behalf of the body of Hvgeists, SePt.,rSate",/-
LAUNCH OF THE FLORA.—This splendid frigate ars• ;
launched on Wednesday last. She is built offend i§,,
ings by Sir W. Symonds, surveyor of the navYinadie<lo,
sister ship to the Pique, now in the Wrest ;'ll.'"nt
1,622 20.94 tons burthen, and pierced for
Notwithstanding that there are few or no PrAePrice
for the launch of a ship of this size, the
very numerous, and the utmost desire was eho t
the officers of the establishment to afford largo(
every possible attention and accommodation.
e;
„joy' h,
party of fashionables were present, and the or
christening of the ship was performed by DI 00 tbrs.
rane, niece of the worthy Admiral of the poll' f
occasion, the bottle was encircled in a gado'', °„„litlet7,3
At 3.30 the signal was given, and the vessel L'oetav4to
the slip amidst the loud acclamations of the %ea
multitude. The Flora is to be immediatelY ts',iegraPe
dock to have her bottom copperecl.—Devonport
that
onto
ADVANCE OP AVAGES.—We understand iloticeee
of the master spinners of this town have given .edveoli•-ty
their hands of the intention to give them a" babi'llie
upon the present prices, and there is every Prnes ofhto
that it will lead to a general advance in the lon frof
spinning and card-room hands. We cannot oges
there is at present any intention of raising the
the weavers.—Preston Guardian.
1,01
BIRTHS.
the Rey. den` et,sh..e
J6.tGh.invseti,mabtieSst,raonfgwa
dazusg•htetrerra.ce, Truro, the
foro
On the 7th inst., Mrs. J. Yeomans, at Tubben
e
nearOrpenton, Kent, of a daughter.
R OAn.
W. e.
C100it;
shi
di ni
nset: ,oaf ta Adlavuegl ehyt
'erS.slop,
On the 12th inst.. at St. Augustine's Cottage,
Kent, Mrs. D. 11. Macleod, of a daughter. Tt
On the 12th inst., in Gordon-place, the lady of —• ‘
Bromley, Esq., of a daughter.the lady 0. -h for

ti
.iIIARRIED. St/rrii;
On the 11th inst., at Cheltenham, the Rev. Joneirvo et
lit,
D.D., President of Corpus Christi College, Oxford, Oatiol
Mary, youngest daughter of the late Rev. James Job ° '1"
f'
Rector of West Kington,
Pitchcomb, Gloucestershire' Wilts. S,
On the 12th inst., at hiriatdlP
West, Esq., to Emma Sophia, fourth daughter of the c
Edward Hogg, of Pitchcoinb.

Of
DIED.
On the 13th of June, at Delhi, Lieutenant J. 5 • 001‘
Adjutant of the 7th Regiment of Native Infantry. Toe
On the 28th of June, Amelia Augusta, wife ofCaptal°
good, Adjutant of the 35th Light Infantry. n D'it/'
On the 30th of June, at Calcutta, Andrew M'Quee
lop, Esq., of the Bank of Western India. 's, r"'
On the 16th ult., at Madeira, the Rev. John Thorn
11,
velyan, Vicar of Milverton. li 0'
On the 11 th inst., at Haslar Hospital, Captain. 1358
R.N., aged 56. ~, ~,, fa'.
o
On the 11th inst., at Leamington, Mrs. Hook, iv4"°. r.
Very Rev. James Hook, LL.D., late Dean of Worcest,e.,e Or.
On the 12th inst., Mary Duncombe, widow oft 's
be. Esq., of Bromsgrove, Worcester. l''
Duncom
On the 12th inst., at Fleetwood, Sampson, infant s°ll of
Lucas, Esq., of Temple House, Manchester. t 010-
On the 12th inst., at Sydeuham, Fanny, younges
ter of W. Cowburn, Esq.
-- - - -.A Of

-----
London: Printed and Published b bfURDO 11)::,":• 11!4;
No. 112, Strand, Printer, at TL Su* Cofficif
Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy. in the ‘l'---
51.:ddlefes, Tactiay, Sapt,iawer 17, 1144*

toil
but
the
Lau
told

0 lag'!

gin_ t~~i

Fog'
the

Brne.DAP

104`)%
o -
or le,
n

e,
late

.---
Ittolic°'

Liu

efl 01) '''

io, frr

sil Hsi!,

w °f O.
tle,:',.e iv,

,11 of 17'

datigb-
,3 of
Ow 0
ro. 11;i