Star.
London, England, 1831-08-30 00:00:00

BEER AND BISHOPS.

On the presentation of a petition from the petty
jurors of Knutsford, correcting statements against
beer shops, put forth by the grand jury, Mr. Hunt
adverted to the cant and hypocrisy which have
been vented upon the subject, and instantly seve-
ral members rose in vindication of the Bishop of
London. This is a curious instance of the asap-
ciation of ideas. Our Right Reverend Father in'
Goo had not been named; but the mention of
cant, hypocrisy, and Beer Bill, as clearly desig-
nated him in the minds of his friends, as his titles
of honour could have done. The usual Lauda/ems
was then chawited. Member after member rose
to defend the Bishop, and to vouch for the bene-
volence of his character, and the peculiar excel-
lence of his motives, especially in the particular of
his pious hostility to beer.
Mr. Hunt says that the question lies between
gin and beer ; if so, may not the Bishop, as repre-
sentative of spiritual interest, be bound to take the
part he has done against malt liquor? We throw
out this conjecture, as offering a better ground of
defence of the Bishop's busy meddling with the
beer cups than has yet been presented. This we
know, that if the keepers of public-houses and
gin-shops have any gratitude in them, they will, in
acknowledgment of the services of the Holy Bench
against then competitors of the beer shops, dis-
place the Bacchus who now rides astride of the
barrel over their doors, and mount, instead, the
effigy of a bishop, in full canonicals, on the cask,
emblematic of the divinity of drink.
Let it be understood, that the great office of the
Church of England is to prevent the people from
drinking cheap beer. To that end all the power of
the Clergy is now turned ; and beer, nothing but
beer, fills the brains and the mouths of the Bishops
—we mean rhetorically : fur these pious persons rail
against cheap beer, on potations of claret and
champaigne.
Mr. Hams went to the dregs of the question,
when he observed—

That amok of tbis outcry anus from tho pumas wools
thetaagistney Matta% ow Isdlvldsal Worm a prt &Nu
done bast shops wet which they had so count l,
hoop up those mhos hough one width they bad. Why, tbe

roam for patting down the system that bad so long existed
in the matey was, that the magistracy had, in many in.
stances, abused this power of control. What right had the
magistracy to interfere with the poor man spending Mimeses
in what way be plessed,provided he did not eo omit a breach
of the peace P
It is at least curious that this Beer Act is the
only one which has troubled the Church with a
concern for the morals of the people. The game
laws have been the confessed cause of the demo-
ralization of the labouring classes ; they have filled
the gaols with prisoners, and the country with
heart-burnings and strife, and have banded toge-
ther men whu live in habitual defiance of law, and
in readiness for desperate deeds. But have the
bishops ever raised their voices against game laws;
have they said to the rich and voluptuonA, " For
the love of pease sacrifice this sport, this luxury ;
deny yourselves for the good of the peer ; lead not
into temptation, as ye pm, awd....to be led into
Ismptatioa ?" No, the bishops have been moved
to no such entreaty, because partridges and phea-
sants are not as cups of small beer. His reverence
himself takes a gun, and likes to see birds on his
table. In the clerical county of Suffolk, more
spring guns have been set for the protection of
game, and more persons have been maimed and
killed by them, than in all the other counties of
England put together. The sale of cheap beer to
the poor has not been attended with any barbarous
consequences ; but the bishops would with far 1
greater horror learn, that a man was in a beer shop
after ten o'c.ock, than that he was in a steel-trap
the whole night for trespass on a preserve.
Yet the bishops are excellent men, kind, hu-
mane, benevolent, actuated by all good motives.
Gentlemen of the House of Commons tell us so,
and we mean not to dispute their words. Bishops,
we sincerely believe, are just as good as all men
who keep good tables, and have the gift of
goal
things.

Any one in these circunesiances has an excel-1
lent character vouched for hits by these classes of
persons,

Those who dine with him, und those who hope
to dine with him:

Those who ask favours of him, or those who may
have to ask favours of him:

When men may lure fine charasters attri-
buted to them from such motives, why should they
do any thing to deserve them ? And this is one of
the curses of a church wallowing in wealth, that
the command of reputation which belongs to the
possession of the goods of fortune in connection
with mere decency of conduct, dispenses with any
efforts to obtain the honours of virtue. What
abatement would there be to the amount of virtue
in the world, if the whole bench of bishops were
annihilated in a moment ? Nothing but beer would
be concerned in such an event. All the piety of
our Church has been muddling in the mugs of the
poor. Fie upon it !—Erassiser.
SPIRIT OF THIS b.1143401.11.NAL5.

TIMES.—The Dews from Wanes, by the Newburgh
mail, which arrived yesterday, are fa lees encouraging than
they have been for some time. We allude, of coulee, to the
excesses committed by the Patriotic Club. But it ought at
the same time to be remembered, that this intelligence
comes by way of Berlin, and is copied from the Prussian
Stair Gazelle. This is enough to induce us to suspend
our belief till we receive further accounts. The armies are
so near each other, that the news of an engagement may be
expected every packet. We are sorry to see that the Com.
mander-in.Chief, Skraynecid, has resigned. We fear that
there is some caballing among the Chiefs.
TIMES.—An important change is about to take place,
or rather has already taken place, In the constitution of
Frame t the hereditary succession se the peerage has been
abolished. We say has been abolished, though the mew.
sure has only just been submitted to legislative deliberation,
because the power of public opinion, which is assigned by
the Prise Minister as the ground of his proposition has
months ago secured ha triumph. The French, who are gee.
wally republican in their feelings,—who are taught to de-
test the ancient regime,—who consider hereditary rank
as a remain of feudal barbarism,—who so strongly re-
sisted the law of primogeniture,—could entertain no
respect for men without fortune, and with no great personal
respectability, merely because they used the favour of the
Court to get themselves declared peers. It was impossible
to creme an aristocracy out of such materials by a mere piece
of pitchman ; and, consequently, the abolition of the he-
reditary privileges of such a body can be no precedent for
other osunuies, when an aristocracy would exist lade's°.
dent of legislative functions,—when they have been knows
for their services in the cause of freedom for centuries,—
where their names are associated with deeds of heroic resis-
tance to the encroachments of the Crown, and where they
would still be powerful, though stripped their privilege of
commisg in making laws fur their fellow-subjects.
H&BALLA—We received at a late hour lest night Ber-
lin and Hamburg perms to Saturday last, tits contents of
which are at a serious and tudencholy important*. While
the litigant* enemies of Nash Independence an pressing
from all sides upon the capital, and steadily, though slowly,
hemming in that brave banditti of people in a posi ion from
which nothing but Polish valour and mute than Polish union
can deliver them, it is &Miming to bear not merely of dhow.-
tions,but of pular disorders, in Warsaw, in which all regard
for i s sinsatand all respect for the laws and for justice seem
to have been sacrificed to a blind and unreasoning revenge.
We have before stated that, in consequence of insinuations
thrown out against the honour and fidelity of some of
the Chiefs, Investigations into their conduct have been going
on for some time pest, but they have terminated in the
complete and honourable acquittal or the accused. For some
moon this judgment has been denounced as partial, and the
people took into their own hands the execution of a jus Ice
upon she prisoners which they conceived had been denied
by the Mary Commissions. rhe details of this dis-
graceful violence will be found in the accompany extracts.
We are sorry to see that the brave Skrsynerki has been
compromised with this violent party, and ih.tt he has been
displaced from the command of tic army. cloassai
pflasioaki is appointed in his town, and Krucowicki to the
bead of the National Gavel °meet. No bud, of maw.
queue had yet taken place, but the Russians were pressing
more closely upon Warsaw • and their appruach, no d tubs,
bad been facilitated by the unhappy dissenstms amongst
I the patrio a, which are particularly uuseasonable at this
Initial time. _ _ _

H BMA I.D.—On Saturday lad, when :he ministerial pro.
fusion of faith upon the peerage was to be ainde to the
Chamber. the annually and Women of Om public are do
scribed at being at their height. Tree approaches to the
asmnisit, wen blocked, mod its galleries crowded by u
impudent itudiseco hl. tWeinda Wrier, the Minister. opened
Nbriaas Erni/ profound silenos,which Ina French aseembly
no groan share of emotion, wad wee listened to with
Ulrowels rosposa. We hate in another pima given an
u,
matt gibe elaborate and eloquent addax... by which he
the favour of his audience to the proposi ion ; end it
W taw nueseary here to follow hint through his argument.

We will therefore only Late. as a summary of it, that he
assumed throeehout. as an irrefragatile principle, that accord-
ing to the ktter of the French Charter, aid the commentaries
which events have mode upon the existence of a second
and non-elected Chamber is inclimerisable--that the no ion
of making the Peerage elective is derop"my to the King's
prerogative. destructive of the happy balance between the
near lee and the electoral body —and ha', in feet, a Cha niter
of s'eers so cho.en would be nothing more or less than a second
Chamber of Deputies und,r wither name. The only question.
therefore, which could be fairly referrable to the legislator,
were the:: three I Ought the peen to be named by the Ring ?
—2. Ought their number to he unlimited ?-3. Ought the
Peerage to be hereditary or for life ? Upon the two first
points the Ministers said Government had made up its
mind allrmatively. and would admit of no debate ; but I
upon the last or the Arredite, it was willing to yield, and
east the resisonsibility of its abolition upon the Cham.
bee. His own and his colleagues' opinion was, after the
most mature consideration. that a hereditary Peerage was
the best; and in proof, he cited the example of Finland
and some other countries; but still the nation bad ex.
pr and Wel so uneqolsocally against the p ineiple
then-be did me \woken, to abandon is. The pwposnicie
which m:aisters made was, therefore, that the nomination of
the Member of the Chasidim of Pont belon,i• to the king
Their number is unlimited. The align( yof a peer is to be
conferred fox life, and is not transmissible by hereditary de-
scent. The Chamber rose almost immediately after the
minister had concluded his address, and the subs anew of
It was known at so late an hour on Saturday evening, that
we have not yet had dare to learn the sentimears of the
press upon it. There is no doubt, however, that it will
give rise to a most violent Marelon. The feelings of the
peers themselves upon the subject are variously represented;
but without entering two the controversy about some COO
duet imputed to Marshal Macdonald, it Is natural enough to,
suppose that the project should have but few recommenda-
dons for the chamber, the honours of which it proposes so
materially to abridge.
CHRONICLK—The Lord Chancellor, last night. must
have mnbarreased exceedingly the Bishop of London
He bepraised the Right Reverend Father In GOD a. never
was before lauded; but took care to attack every
one his propositions. To shut op beer-ehope en :Sun-
days, Christmas Days, Good Fridays, sad other the
like days, while the other houses were open, would
only send people to the houses able to gratify their cus-
tomers with any lemmas@ they chose, b.er or ale, o: sine,
or easel Write. Skinks amid be played at the g o shop
if prohibited at the be shop. The Legislature (said hi.
Lord=ought to be most emulous before they proscribed
by ve enactment, the poor man front playing a game
of Ando either at the old Abbott's, or hew beer shop.
The irony in his lordship% speech, directed against the
Bishop, lose enearnAdly concealed, that if the object of the
speech wore not os out down all the food fancies of the Night
Father in GOD, It might really be supposed that be
viewed him sea • second St. Bawd. It is a happy Instance
of what is called looking gram on mos side of the bee, with
the tongue thrust into the cheek on the other.
POST.—The vitally losportam subject of Poor Laws fur
Ireland was Introduced in the house of Commons last night
by 31r. Sadler, In a apse► eminently distinguished by tbt
humane furling and genssesity of sandmen% which dose he.
Deur to the heart of man. The amenity of some legal pro.
vision for the Irish pear can no longer be disguised or
evaded ; their claim to relief rests on the strongest grounds 1
of humanity, justice, and expediency, and equally faros
itself on our attention •heth.r we regard the welfare
of beim I or the interests of this country. The
miseries that lain the Slater bland are as ** a twice.
told tale," avrak.niog no empathy in the beasts of those
who ought to be lormost in applying she remedy the
calls of duty are unhooked, and solf-intesest, therefore,
which edgiest.* the evil, mum be appealed to fur its cure.
The fact that the great proprietors who withdraw from lee.
land the produce of its labour should be the very men who
nimbly oppose the extemboof relief tole wretched populatise
cannot be contemplated without regret; but the oseeseity that
mhos for &compulsory provision becomes thereby (sly mere
evident. Nothing can be mere equitable than that those who
derive their revenues from Ireland should be called arm
to contribute their share to het necessities; aid If the de.1
should in the first instance be onerous, the greater
would be the security fur a rapid improvement is the condi-
tionefthe peasant' y. When pauperism shaltbe contrary to the
interests of these wb m have the means of removing it, there
Is every reason to hope that it will not be of much longer
continuance.

LEDGEK.—Tbe letters fr.im Italy contain rather unfa-
vourable statements respectini; commercial iffshs in p.ieral.
Very little business is doing any sine.e. At Trieste, they
complain sadly of the prevent suite of things ; what with
the alum about the cholera, (t .e maga of wls.cli are is.
creasing.) and the very uncertain state of political affairs, it
has thrown a general damp and gloom oo all commercial
=lse. The km:salsa hum Ls Romagna are not more
fp The Pope was about sending mope to punish
the refractory at Bologna, and the people ware expecting
that the Austrian troops would again enter the Roman
Mates. Commercial tranasetioas were almost entirely as a

ADVERTISER.—The Berlin and Hamburgh
have brought us accounts from Warsaw, which are papers
he
most appalling and dispiriting character. A part of the
populace has risen In insturection—broken open the state
and other primes, and me:dared in cold bleed no fewer
than thirtplive person, whom they suspected either of
having been unfairly acquitted of political crimes, sr of haw.
lag acted treacherously towards the sta e. The Governor of
Warsaw has also been clanged, and so also bas the Com.
inander.in.Chief.—eiretunstances which are net only to be re-
gretted in themedves on the eve of • great battle, but which
we ape dally regret on account of the high character of the
indivHsa/s. Ine origin of these excesses can be no matter
of doubt with any one. They are tee fruit of Russian gold
and Russian intrigue, as meet be evident to every one from
the dine that hes been selected fur their perpetrad in and
were, no doubt, intowled bath to pave the way tee the ex.
quest of Warsaw, and so diminish the sympathy of the
ropean public la behalf of the Poles. The cause of the
latter, bo ark', by whatever excesses it may be stained, Is a
just sus., and we still trust, though our hopes ars tower,
that it will triumph over oppreseiun and blood.thirstioess.
1311)ER IAL PA it Ll.t Al ENT.
HOUSE OF LORDS, A manor 29.
The klarquis of LON DON DERR I said that he felt under
the necessity of submitting a motion fur the production of
papers, and the expense pinnected with the erection of
the fortresses in Belgium. The Noble Earl had said that
positive orders were sent to the French army to mule from
Belgium. A Noble Beton had also said that General
Gerard had received positive orders to evacuate Belgium.....'
But what must have been his amazement and surprise at
learning that Prince Leopold required a portion of the French
army to remain. He would call him Prince Leopold, for be
we not recognised by Russia, Austria, or Prussia, as
King of Belgium. The noble lord ought to have bound
him down before he left this country, not to violate the &t-
-ransmitting. There was a want of foresight to this business
Mailing was d satuity him (Lord Londonderry) but the total
evacuation of Belgium. Tue noble lord (Holland) had said
that he kit pleased that he (Lord Londonderry) was smis-
ded with the answer he received the oak, evening. He
amend the noble lord. odious he looked upon as Deputy
Secretary of State fa Foreign Affairs, ( Hear.) be should
vie be misdeal with the demolition of the fortresses,
which wets erected by Holland, under the auspices of the
Coutineemj powers. He congratulated the noble earl apes
baying deleted the advice of the noble duke (W 411)
on ens subject. If be attended to the advice, be (LW
donderry) would be pet fatly saddled. The noble Mee
read a lett* fruni Lord Grenville se the Ina& Mien,
in INS, which was applicable to the presestgaried, and he
rusted thee the eict of the noble tad met Wears;
4rearastatites, would be equally emerginic sell OM He rhea

Lord ELLECNBOROUGH
Secretary Odic Colonies would
next, as be bed • petitioo to
generallsztbat evening.
The et LONDON presented
numerous yof clergymen, of
spinet the best bill. The clergy
been meet unjustly stigmatised ,
unmeasured terms, fur the put
beer bill. The labourer was in
industry upon an excess of beer,
promote the comforts of his wife
not be say complrint against the
at 7 o'clock on a Sunday evening,
&c. were shut at twelve o'clock.
Lord HOLLAND presented ,
bitants of Bohnelvern, against
bdi

The LORD CHANCELLOR presenbd a petition signed
by. few persons in &skits-lane against the propmed altera-
tions in the beer bilL
The Marquis of LANSDOWN presented a similar pal.
don from some place, which we could nut hear.
On the motion of Lord M RLBOURNE, their lordships
went into a Committee upon the B.et BAIL
The Marquis of SALISBURY said that he bed elides-
soured to draw up a clause to meet the di/bent cram iu
towns end villages, but he scatiowledged himself unable to
do so, and be left it to the Committee to make the necessary
amendments.

Tao LOED CHANCELLOR said that the bill taunt
their lotdships had excited a gnat deal of discuesion. It
OA
salutary and wise m peer at licentionanses, and which
was said had increased out of the number at bear shop
It was the custom uuturtenately with the levet olden to
drink beer bet, and be. to &den with spirits. ln the old
licensed bevels acesennedstive was afford.d, and they was
Ender the commul of the Magistrates, who bad a dismal).
eery power to grant beams ; sad be admitted that it would
be wise to restrain the opening of beer shops In retired and
solitary places He disapproved of any distinction between
the new bum house and the old gin >hap The old house was
open to 12 o'clock. where seine gin and beer could be had,
aed where all men could resort to. The be.r.drinkes could
go as well as the gin drinker to the old house, sad midis these
circumstances be thought it unwise to shut the bow shop.
which was comparatively innocent. By this amended bill they
were telling the poor man that he shall not drink beer after
seven o'clock, but that he may get drunk with glut sad he
regretted that the ROW beer trade made soy elethwilon
between the beer Mir and the gin shops. He woo most
anxious to put down the salmi spirit step at any price.
Beton the Cenimittee appointed by the other House to
inquire into the the met lsslis, all the crime sat
traced to dm trot 'at the towns hires
ft be could see Ids way to put doors the me of ardent
spirits, be would dime overheard his feeling in favour at
free trade, to diminish the comusoption of spirits, the re-
• mow is which, be regretted to say, had ineressed„ aotwith-
simile, the todemise sts very near cue-half of the duty.—.
The hressees it the ems of sedan spirits teas trigi dal, there-
, time he mold ding SO any measure that would give a chose*
so dimisish the owe et' article spirits. They ought
so level the disehwelsos between the old sue new houstsond
Woo the psoide to go to the beer houses instead et the old
Items% The gin hams mist the proposed law would have
all the dealloa. Wash spa a gasubluig in them Woks,
be always bald such a practkt with abhorrence, ablest was
as greet a vine in the eieti as in the peer. He thought the
right rev. pito (the Bishop et London) and the clew,
were hoe ham the cheese of hyper:sin. But he comeutlal
that the goggle, if d.sp.ssiel sa viable, would do so in We
I gin asp and in the beer shops. He objected to stay
Unction Wog made between the two lass of booms. As
than
long as me were four or fire blind bents in tit.
Jaineemsasst, which were fray by the highs-1.4:1.5ec..
I they should be cautious before they interfered with the pour
! people pilling a game of skittles.
Lord WY ND, ORD said, that with respect to the Mi-
-1 wrestles of his noble and learned irked en the woolsack,
who was anxious to place gin and bier shops ea a lewd, he
begged to observe that, under the existing law, the facilities
were entirely la favour of the boa shape As meth houses
were not, like licensed public houses, subject so the control
of the Magistrates; and be wounded that it the Magi'.
testes did .hair duty oe isagespee 'mutat. could take place
in public homes. He did Mt wish to inmates wish the
amusements of the poet, with* he considered, would be
unjust. He speed with the mak aad learned Led, that
every effenalAsie he used to pat down gin drinking,
which was • ft the meek and heath of We people.
He doubted these beet shops bad tended to abate the Lei,
se tie was meld se the
After a few weeds bra t e Lord Chancellor, the Mar.
gels of Salisbury. the Bishop of Leaden, and the Earl of
Hanowity
Lord MBLBOURNE consented to postpone die brind-
ap of the report, which was weed to.
Their Lerdships adjourned ea Half-past Seven o'clock.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
I. AND DIM
Colonel EVANS miring the prinung of the Petition
which be
_presented on Monday last, front Mr. and Mrs.
Made. He felt called upon to do this, because • copy of
As record of the pioceedings of the trial was patina.' us ttu:
petitioners.
Lord ALTHORP had not objected to laying the poi.
don on the table, but he objected to the priet.ng of the
titian, because, if it was printed, the ether side might alt.o
r require to hares petition printed, whereby this house might
become the medium of • pupa warfare.
Sir T. BAKING did not object to the printing of the
petition, but be tore to state dist he had slues made bigotry
into the allegations contained in the petition, sad found that
II there were some of them net Warded on feet.
Mr. O'CONNELL having alluded to the testimony of
mine of the witnesses, expressed his hopes that tile Hun.
and Gallant Colonel would withdraw his minim
Mr. HOBIN.sON said a few words to the male effect.
Colonel EV .% N 8 replied that else mom parrs et the peti-
tion would be substantiated. He thought that a sudieteni
cue had been made out to call on the Government lua to.
etitute an inquiry. He would withdraw his motion, a mas-
saged by the lion. Member for Kerry.

'dolorous. ci.tcrtox.
Lord STANLICY presented a petition front Liverpool,
praying that a writ should be blued Cr the election or a
roesiber for that borough. The petitioorrs did an eajvct
to an inquiry late the abuse of the franchise is this semi,
net bad they any objection that the pill shosid be pi.
abased ; bet they hin•idered it a pest isedeltip If, Want
• row bid bees gully at tualprsetisen, the pea li.rdy ue toe
*taws elided be punished by OM being reposeented in rhos
Mr. SMART tuatleriazdi,the adds& ,
Mr. BENI that isniipt es sae rs-rind
estrosedinary eithin b Lioespsionid the us I ge.a.,
Artois were walks erile awed the higher saga Me
esuld set comsat that the writ &odd p dews I. tom.

a)
Vet . .
i •
4v- • - -4 ..A:
sivg 11, • *. :orb 4'
' - • •••+ y: . ~ A
err
.;b
..,.
d with the ace lon of the fortifier- :I
exponent.
it was hope!e.ut to al pest to t I
it he would appeal to the house, •
stilication fur suet) a proceeding.
It of cuar.e.y. in not being made 1
of the motion. He could no.coo•
the prevent state of affairs, and
ociation, grant any information. 1.
'had already stated, that be bad
the French Govornment to con.
hat the French troops sboi.ld eva-
saws may since nave occurred,
in in those terms, and that a soldl.
ease came before t ten lords'ilp.. r
WS that were to be demoli‘bel. 1:..!
infuessation. He begged r . ;state
ie. in those places na ne I by ils f
lOTON admitted rha: there w •re
t .
a named by the noble earl. Ile . .
ied Powers and this country, ar
OM, and he ealkd upon thl
ill the information he possessed
er had any doubt of the Ktug of ' [
engogements ; but be could not I. I
ig allowed to remain ii Nelgiu ii. ft
tt call him King Leopold, d d not rt i t
T the Dutch. or /Lop his subjects
believe that that W.al any g UMW
main in Belgium. Wind becsnit
uferenee if 13,000 tor.tign troop.
ti on his throne ? lie conten.ted
Blojeaty's Government to enforce - i
se, and to compel the evacuation
• 1 erous to allow such a force to re-
ripped.
Annuity Bill was read a second
OH expressed a wish that the ;
'auk! be in his place on Thursday
to present from the shipowners
IN presented a petition from a 1 '
ten, of tbe diocese of Sallsoury, I 1
: clergy and the magistrates bad
abed elsewhere, and that in no
part they had taken against the i
I
is in the habit of squandering his
beer, instead of la) tog it out to 1
s wife and family. There could
at the beer shops being shut up
'ening, when the butchers' shops,
t
lock.
toted a petition from the hilts.
phut any alteration in the beer I
.LOR presented a petition signed
-lane against the proposed ahem. •
t
.
)OWN presented a similar peti.
41 h we could nut hear.
1 i
31 IIL BOU RN IL their lordships
ii the live BAIL
IBUItY said that he had ender.
se to meet the dilßount craze iu
acknowledged himself unable to
Committee to make the necessary
LLOR said that the bill More
i a great deal of discumien. It
rev at licentiousnees, and which
of the number of beer shop..
• , i stately with the lowa orders to
; &den wit It spirits. ln the old
ides was afutd..4, and they wets
Magistrates, who had a discretto- 11'
a ; and he admitted thrift would
'lag of beer shops in mired and
Proved of ate diadacties between
old gin .bop The ad bones was
ewe sits and beer could he had.
___ . .... . . . .