Star.
London, England, 1804-01-06 00:00:00

hR1C11T0Y.....74Y. 3.

The CUM this morniug,from one Wreak, of the
town so the other. were completely filled with all
ranks and defcriptions of fpettators, to behold a.con.
fiderable part of the gun boats of this place praaife
with their eighteen pound carronades, in firing at a
calk in the offing, previoully moored there for that
purport, and floating on the water. The (hots alto-
gether were with afionilliing accuracy du eaed; many
of them apparently fell within a few feet of the ob-
jea, difcharged from a dillance of nearly half a
league; fo that had it been as large as one of their
own boats, it would inevitably have been fent to the
bottorn. Many parties in row gallies were on the
water, and gave a pleating clan:ay to the fcene.—
While this neterary eremite for national defence was
going on, another concourfe of people, not quite fo
retpeasble as the former. were gratified (if any gra-
tification can he obtained from to fanguinary and in-
human a diverfion) by a bull-beating, at the little vil-
lage ofliove. The only particular of this tranfac-
tion, which has at prefent reached us, is of an Offi-
cer of the 4th Dragoons, who has a bull-dog of his
own, wagering too guineas with an Officer of the
fame Regiment, that his dog pinned the bull in the
fpace of two boors' which wager he won, as the dog
fulfilled. his talk in fomething lets than ten minutes.
The :Parrcs's harriers yefterday threw off near
Pbrtfla De, and produced Come brifk (port, for bora
only being the conquered (pods of the morning. The
field w.ts refpeaably attended.
Jac '4.—The inhabitants of this place have been
greatlffurprifed at the Sodden and unexpeaed re-
moval hf the 4th, or G4ten's Dragoons, hom this
place, this morning. Ihe route of the troops arrived
about pro o'clock A. M. and at nine o'clock the
troops commenced their march for Blatchington.
Misty tumours, in confecoence, and tome of a very
nnpleacant deferiptimi, have been propagated, tome
of which have exited no uncommon degree of alarm
and fin-prize. The Panics, it is Paid, returns ham
Up-Pirk to the Pavilion on Wednefday next. The
oth Light Dragoons are in daily expettation of their
mute, to proceed horn this place to Guildford.

Wm. General H ewc Li and Brigadier-General
Lord Caavair, we underitand, leave their &bid in
Yorkibire, in a few days. They will be fucceeded
by Major General NM,.

Prince WiLucas 9f GLOUCESTItt, who k indefati-
gable in his military exertions, has awed the following
Garrifon Orders :

Limped. Dm. a 6.
" The weeps of tits bk Demons Mardi, traarowed at Liver-
pool, to match at fcwo o'clock, os Wetlnefiley and folloorlig
dapoomarglorto their num that will he feet to the Command-
ing
" It II with great regret that Prime Waste fees the 6th
DragositChards quit hie dißrigt, and cannot allow that Carps
to march, erithoot expecibrkg his entire approbatieo of the coo•
dud of Lientestant Calomel Got me, sod of the Regiment in
general, flax they have beat under his command. and the great
fatisfwaluo It will &Gni lion on Conte future occalion, wham
that wry Ise regismot tinge; hl, command. a. MORE, A.A. 11...

. _
Yefterday the fecond regiment of Loyal London
Volunteers, had a field day, in the ground belonging
lo the Eaft India Company; their. grenadiers and
light company, for the firft time, wore their new caps,
which are very Itandforne, and add much to the ap.
pearance of the regiment. This regiment is now, in
every refpea, fit for aflual ferviee. They are pro-
vided with great coats, haverfacks, canteens. and
every other article regnilite for I foldier to take the
field. Their kiting yellerday • was excellent; and
Oren altogether make a very military appearance.
The third regiment alma a %milled yefterday ; but
owing to the unpleafantnefs of the day, were not
long under arms.
Yefterday the Loyal Britons paraded at their drill
ground, early in the morning, and marched under
a fieavy fall of fnow, to blufwell Hill, near Highgate,
where they had s grand field day, and performed
various mancurres entirely to die fatisfaaion of their
Colonel.

Yefierday the Prince of Wales's Loyal Volunteers
had a grand field day. The regiment ambled at
one o'clock on their parade, in the King's Mews,
from whence, notwithflanding the inclemency of the
weather, they marched to Hyde Park, and halted
with their rear towards Bayfwatcr, elofe column of
companies on the grenadier light infantry, and third
company right in front. They were then formed,
and afterwards deployed into line on their refpeeive
companies. Themel then affirmed a new front, by
counter marching to the right by files, and wheeled
by companies, in order to take op a new alignemcr.t.
They then fired from centre to flank, and right
to left, in a very correa Ilyle, and gave two moll
excellent vollics. The bugle then founded, when the
light infantry proceeded to ficirrnifit in front, and the
battalion advanced in dole column towards Kenfing-
ton Gardens, where, after clearing fevcral impedi-
ments, the line was formed, a volley fired, and a
charge made. Orders were then given for co.lting,
which was done in ar. expeditious manner; the n.gi-
ment formed double tile., and marched back to the
parade, where they were chfrniffed.—The whole was
performed with a fleathnefs and precifion which would
have done honour to veteran foldiers, and the firing
in particular was remarkably good.
Colonel Cox has applied to Government to Infer
him to augment the Bloonattry Corps to the num-
ber of toot. It is at prefent 720. The lion. Mr.
Yoak a has returned a very flattering anfwer. The
Marquis of Tirc ti tutu has alio written to the Co.
lonel on the (abject, and he has great reafun to fup-
pole his application .11 prove fuccefful.

On the 2C,'.41 11%. the Royal Mid Lothian cavalry,
commanded by Lieut,:n ,i,t C.lui IR :he Hon. _OBS T
DU NUAS, morello! tut, yiart..is in Edinburgh, and
Lune day were infpLci.l at G“rsie, by Lieutenant
Colonel ANDREW Wicwr, infpeding ,fli-er of the
didria, who cxprtllei the appear-
ance both of mcn and buries. They ate to be in.
Ipeaed every tun m4,11:11,..

The ill battalion of the tBth, or Royal hills Re
giment of Foot, whl have for fame time been can.
toned in Edinburgh ea,tle, ate 111.ArCii.1.1 10/ the tent
votary barracks on t:tc c enait.
tLer pitch:d 11, I!.:Zrtjei to take place in
the courfe cf a few w, t Ls. and the Game
Are the 'ie.''

SAturtfAy j.!•+ :.. • W.l • a'ic tr, Ii hren etc
clatcd at Edn) Wea
Tc'pitt c.

kor nvnaupithre,lP
• • ilt
Doom., commoos..orrniciioAlii__vi
Luca to. Luce.—This was a caste of 41hOlto
feparation from board and Mutual ealtablenitill
reafon of cruelty, promoted by Mary Leek. ai
George Luck, her hu(band.
The allegation exhibited in this cite by ktral
charged her hulband with grofs mice:mama
cruelty towards her, fuch as at tintet.ezebeilki
from his bed-chamber, and obliging her to alai
night on chairs in the drawing-room; alto that
allowing her the neeetrary apparel fuitable tO bit
Lion in life, and likewife a& of perform' vial
which fads, the Colloid on behalf of the Ladi
witted, were fully ettablithed by the evidence prod
before the Court.

On the part of Mr. Luck, the Countsl coat«
that the above charges were not fupported CAI
witneffes examined, that neither cruelty or grog
condo& was fubilantiated, and therefore the j
had failed in the proof altogether.
The Learned judge, in giving his opittionokite
that in order to entitle a party to feparatioa,
muff he fixed upon the other party proof of ert
rendering the life, to a certain degree.mgafeiti
was not upon flight differences (which might d
very much the comfort of the,lives of each o
that this Court could interfere and thug he
clearly of opinion. upon minutely examining th
pofitions of the witdeffes, that the La of emelt]
not proved t and. therefore, it was impoifibl
faith to pronounce a fentence of feparation, b
the fame time expreffed a with, that the kind lc
of relations and ffiends of the parties would ince
to heal this breach, and endeavour to make tt
mainder of their lives more happy on the ow
and the other.

'ER SESSIONS.

Venerday the Welt :inner Ceiarter SefGone
=tilted at Guildhall. King-greet. The cake
came before the• Jury were manly *Woes foe m
rating alfzults.
Elizabeth Blow was indilled for keeping a In
in Rupert-trees. This profecution was curio
at.the is:fiance of the para. The houfe had
certainly very appropriate—it was called the Pi
where travellers might . rat their weary limbs,
forego all the fatigwr they might encounter inn
bulatmg the ttreets of this van metropolis!' 1
was a fecond count in the indiament, defaitial
place as a difotderly houfe.
Thomas Haines, who lived oppofite the, b
Rated. that he had feet: girls of the town vele:tit
it, from ten in the morning till twelve at night..
they regularly did; but they were moll outman
the evening; they had each a male companion:
were women whom,he knew by right. having
them lounging about in Coventry-fireet. He
feen tat or twelve sells enter the houfe in the
of an hour in an evening..
Gafper Vitoll was next (worn; be agreed with
Haines in every particular, and added, that
Slossfay ~sing he counted twenty-four or twent
'couple go into the houle within ant boar.
Several other witnelles were adduced; there
no variation in their account.

Mr. CON sr, for the defendant, fail, that it
not iu his power to deny the, fa& of sfen and wt
going into the honfe, but in order to make on
charge againit iz, to the extent in the indidli
ibmething done in it mull be proved. No fa
that defcription had been proved, or even attests]
and that encumflance enabled him to deny that
a& of indecency took place. He then proceed,
call feveral witnefres, to prove that there never
any riots or ditiortunces at the berate. Several
rle were called to the changer of the defends
They defcribed her as an honed., indnalrions,
charadter. Still they could not help raying,
they knew fhe kept flab a &aft; how they cool
concile that fa& with a good word chararkr, they
to fettle in their own minds.

Mr. MAINV/ARING addreffed the jury. H
Caved, that the principal charge mull be done a
as the fad had not been proved ; and with rep
the (camel. that of a difoiderly houfe, they to
decide from what the witnetil.s had' raid. Fro*
evidence before them it was clear that the ho 4
kept for the molt immoral porpores, and the ast
of ir, to rife a common exprefilin, had carried.
rearing tra.k.—The Jury found her Guilty, as
Court fentenced her to 14 day. imptifontuent, a
pay a fine of scl.
A very refpelable tradefman was charged
young girl, hts apprentice. with 21.114.iltutg h
When the gave her evidence, it appeared fro*
Itarement to be fomething more than a COMM°
fault. The Defendant'. Counfel, however. i
' crofs•examination, proved the was a moll artful
and had been guilty of vatiousavil ptaaices.
had taken money from Centime* who mat Is
the erect, had ufed rouge in order to beighter
beauty, and had (laid out from his hoofs one
day night. He called evidence to thew the prol
of condutt in the Defendant in general, who
married man, and after a charge from the CI
MAN, who was of opinioh the girl's Ristemesit s
(food unfupported by other evidence, was sot cc
the Jury acquitted the Defendant.

On Monday neit, the State Lottery beginEl
ing, and will continue on the tath. I fith. aril.
261 h, a Sth. and 3. d, of the pedant Month, and
ad and .trh of Fan uary, which will be the tall
drawing. NICHOLSON'S fortunate Tickets *Ed
can only be bad in London, at nO, c
of the Royal klechange.
The prelent Lottery. which commences der
on hlnnday next, peculiarly claims the attenti
adventurers, as well from its Scheele being n
with Cap:tal Prizes,; dicionfly arranged, as4fc
the prefent low pi ice of Tickets and Shares
thole we prefumc n ull confiderably advance,
arc well informed, the demand hitherto taped
has been unparalleled. McQrs. insulin's an
therefore molt refpediully recommend an imm
lllllchalc to their numerous friends, and inform
diZY It ice on fate a great variety of Ticket
ShAre• in choice, and feleet numbers, at emir ul
frilly fortunate Lieerifed Sate Lottery Office.
Popes} lead-al)ey, Lonstc,n, which for
than thirty years, (lands pr,-:minently diditsg
its rale of Capital l'sites, both la
Ti.l.eti anl Shares.

•
bly the cattle of his death to admit of doubt. The
flint had entered his left jaw, which it had totally la-
cerated. and perforated every part of the head. The
piece was fired fo dote to the deceated, that the lkin
of his face was totally black.
The evidence haring chafed, the Coroner addreffed
the jury. He regretted, that in this enlightened age.
the fatal crest which had concened them fbould have
exhibited Itch a proof of a fuperllizion of the un •
informed part of the commity. He had hoped the
lights of reafun and philofuphy would have prechid
ed the puflibility of loch an inquiry; but as-the ex-
retience of the pr feat inttance (hewed that -the pre.
judices and prepoffelfions of ignorance Rill prevailed,
it was nccellary to have it dcliciftly underftood, that
no idea of a Gholl juilified any perfon to arm him-
felt with a weapon of death, for the purpofe of de-
liroying the fappoted apparition. Upon fo re' ious a
fttbjea, it was with the utmoft caution and deference
that he would with to expels any opinion that might
have a tendency tolead the minds of the Jury f but
he could not avoid übferving. that this was a cafe
which peculiarly called for the intervention of a. high-
er Tribunal. He was fully perfuaded fo refpettable a
Jury would do what was right. It was his duty.
however. to obterve, that with regard to the offence
of murder, there were two fpecies of aggravation,
the one malice eiprefs, and the other malice implied.
There was nothing in this cafe to juftify the fappoft-
tion of esprefs malice. but malice might realimably
be implied, from the circumflance of a man's carry-
ing with him a deadly inftrument, and ufingit againft
another who was not equally armed. There was no
pretence for raying that the deeeated was eithor arm-
ed or had given any provocation. In fait, the con-
felion of Smith rendered Each an inference impotfi-
ble ; he had avowed his deed, and it was to be hop-
ed, that, when put upon his trial before a fbperior
Conn, he vruold be able ,to adduce circumflaskes in
palliation of his offence. That he had deftroyed the
life of the deceafed, could admit of no doubt ; that
he was not juilified in having dune fox was as clear.
There appeared, therefore, no alternative with re•
gard to the verdiEt of the Jury. It mull be a fatif-
fatftion to them to know that their decifion would not
be final; and that confiderafion, he trolled, would
the more readily induce them to give the party ac•
cured. and the public, who had loft one of its valu-
able members, an opportunity of coming to a fair
Mae.
The jury, without a moment's hefitation, returhed
a verdit of 0701 Merrier.
The Coroner immediately committed Smith to
gaol, to take his, trial at the calving Saone at the
Old Bailey.
It is alma incredible what an efe& has been pro-
duced in Hammerfmith by this fuppoted fispernatu-
ral vifttant. The tenants of many families have been
tangled. It will hardly be believed that a Rout
drayman was collared by the Ghoft as he was croifing
the church-yard, and, though a very athletic man,
was to frightened that he made no tefiftance, but ran
off as fan as he could, roaring for help. It is Paid
too, that a team of bodes were fo alarmed at its ap.
pearance. that they ran away with the waggon a
confiderable Wallace. We !hall not repeat the nu-
merqu. ridiculous tales that,are circulated. but (ball
conclude with obferving, that if there is any indivi.
dual privy to the tranlaftion, it is a faered duty he
owes his fellow-creature. to divulge the principal de•
ling uent, who, independent of the remorfe of his own
confeience, ought and we troll will, feel the vindic•
live arm of the

f ~~

A-4 UES73.

An ineptiAlkin eiiiiYefterday taken before his Ma-
Coroner for the County of Middlefex, at the
Black Lion Inn, Hammett-with, on view of the body
of Thomas Milwood. .
The Jury, which. was tompofed of the moll refpeift-
able perfons in thd neighbourhood, having heard the
Coroner's charge to them, and viewed the body,
proceeded to attend to the depofit ions.
The firft witnefs called was a Mr. Lock, a Wine
merchant, in Hammerfmith. He raid, the deceafed
was an utter (ranger to him. On 'l'uefday night
lafts between eleven and twelve, as he was returning
ho, in company with a Mr. Stow. he was accofted
by Francis Smith, the perfon now in eullody, who
fay,. " Mr. Lock. I want to (peak with you."—He
Sept slide to him, when Smith told him he had
killed a man, whom he • believed to have been the
OMR (meaning, as the +timely foppofed, the perfon
who bad been in the habit of ditturbing the village
by *fuming that eharaliter.) The witnefs and Mr.
Stow accompanied him and a watchman, who was
with bias. as far as a lane that crafted Black Lion-
lane, where they ft.und the deceafed Wretched on the
and quite dead. He was conveyed to the
rinalieLion. Smith at fit A did not appear to confider
he had done any harm in killing the Ghoil, till the
witnefs foggefted to him what might eventually be
the conliquence of fuch an all, and then he was
much agitated. When the deceafed was brought to
the Black Lion. and it was difeovered who he was.
Smith teemed extremely to regret what he had done,
card hetefired to furrender himfelf to an Officer of
Jolliet. The *liners had heard of the neighoour-
hood of Hammerfmith being suited by • Chaff, and
that it had terrified a number of people. It was re-
ported that it fonsetimes appeared covered with a
eviiiefirre. and fonsetimes clad with a wee'sfiar. He
paid but little attention himfelf to fuch idle ftories. He
bad never heard of any formal reward having been
offered for apprehending the Ghon, but he believed a
Clergyman and another Gentleman bad promifed to
Va guineas each. to whoever mould difeover
who it was. The deceafed was drefed in a white
llama jacket. He utiderftood he was by trade a
kiddy/en
.14aney_Milwood, the lifter of the deceafed, dated,
that on Tuefday night left, about ten o'clock. the
was at her father's beak with her brother, whole
wife was then at a &on diftaoce at work. Her bro-
ther was 'Seep by the fire in a chain. She awoke
Bhp, aad &fired him to go for his wife. Hi Al le,
4Mika sitatned. laying, the could not come borne be-
lialbrilf an boor. Ile again fell Allem, and more
fthethe half hour elapfeeL She thought it had buck
She again awoke him. and defired he would
Offer his wife. as it was a very dark night. He was
. with Coate dirseuky prevailed sport, but at length he
west away. The wooers, in confeqoenoe of a pots
fthatiment the could not account for. went to the door I,
- witch him. He had not gone above fifty yard's,
Wok fie heard a voice exclaim, " D-0 yew, who
are you f and what are you t Speak. or I'll Soot."
IFile words had fcaree paled the lips of the maim
who littered them, when the heard the report of a
tiei and faweehe Oath. She called to her brother,
who returned no anfwer. Dreadfully agitated, the
iris twavrakeher lathe* and mother, telling them the
WWasafraid her poor brother was lisot. They would
ehr attend to hers but Paid it was inipoffible. She
repaired to the room of a young man who Rept in
the heart, bat he alto refueled to rife. She then re.
bleed to go by herfelf, and lee what was become of
leer brother... When the arrived at the Cvofs lane, the
.4k* him lying on his back, his arms and legs &etch-
▪ tPlite limo. She called out, " Brother !" but he
was Meat. She then limped down so look at him
sad plireeived his face was bloody and entirely black.
ihbtitiebed, and bet cries brought her father and
Mother, who, when they law their fon dead, were
kantic with grief. The body was taken away to the
Iliad Lion. She Paid her brother was bet as years
sage, and induhrioufly maintained himfelf and his
He was in'his efual drift when he went out.
She was pofitive, (peaking upon her oath, that he
aver had perfonated the Gholl. He had told her
be hationce been taken for it. There was nothing
fiwther material in this witnefs's evidence. She was
a fine beautiful girl, with a very inteteiling ounte-
same, and teemed deeply afilifted.
Grinfield, the watchman, Paid, that on TuellAy
night. as he was going his rounds, he met Francis
Smith. who told him he was going to try to dilco. '
ver'tbe Gholl. Smith had a gun, which be had pre-
Time, loaded with (hot. The witnefs appointed to
meet hits in the lane after he Would have gone his
rounds. They agreed upon a watch word—it was to
be, " Who goes there ?—.I friend—pals friend."—
Jun before he went, according to appointment, lie
beard the report of a gun, and Smith came up to
him, frying be had fbot the Ghoa. The witnefs
eked if he had hurt it? He replied, he was afraid
very badly. They met Mr. Lock, who went with
them to Crofs-lane, where the dereaftl lay. The
witnefs added, that the reports aiiinat the Glioft
bad peen current for the lafi two montbs. .He knew
many whom i: had frightinted. On Thurfilay night
lA, as he was walking on his boat, by the pump
near the four mile thole, i.e law the fiipp.ifinl iippa.
Ireton. It had on ei•i.-r a %%lint. :hit ct nr a large table
sloth; the witnsfs wA• Artitcd with a piild, and put-
, feed it ;it mole towards the !ionic of a Mr. Hill,
and the witnefs cam.- up within ten paces of it. when
fuddenly the perfon whnne-funated the Siseere fictopeci
his head, polled off the (beet, threw it under his arm,
and darted off as (wilt as an arrow. It was in vain
to attempt to overtake him. The sitntr, ram he was
near ennugh to perceive that he had iin a dark coat,
with shining metal Mittens ; he was a tali n.att, and

altogether 'unlike the tit•ceafed.
ti. Falb/link, the m'ther.in•law c•f the tlerenfea,
was called in. bit her n µAs rcd,,,ed

twweiting. She fAid, the wAs rtifeetiy Afrt:3 zd her
ion-in-14w had never aff,rr,d the c'nar.4:.::r 4 *Lc
Ghnfl s he was ton :mt.!: his and t•••i
lnnd ai hi. wife Anil his lint. Sl:e tied, ;hat on the
'tight talte.i he wa. kiiied, ...As dillta J,a,tdtcnt
vontito family where 114 14 if, VI f.lst y 4c•
tt let het c%izse h,nic, int the WJ4 111% it uld
be the death nt her, 4• the w,s in a Irate r.t i•iex•nvier
ft was r.nt dretned nectiEiry ,o ader the
en account et the ahienee it die file ;e-n, svh

There was an Inquelt held yetlerday at the Old
Ship Public Houk, Q_ueen.areet, Hammerfmith, on
the boJy of William Power, who expired fuddenly
on Wednefday night, at the houfe of Mr. Brazier,
with his head laid on Mrs. Brazier's lap. Mr. Chap•
man, furgenn, was immediately fent for, who bled
the deceafed without eifea.—Verdia—u Died by
the Vtfitation of Gov."

Monday fe'nnight an inquifition was held at Work-
fop, in the county of Nottingham, before Mr. Hoz ta s,
Coroner, on the body of Mr. Samuel Robbins, who
was fbnt through the head in the (hop of John Sit.-
fon., ihoensaker, by the accidental difcharge of a
gun, whim in the hands of an infant fon. a youth
about twelve years old. We cannot lufficiently re-
prehend the eareleffnefs of mailers of families and
others in leaving fire-arms within the reach of chil-
dren. The above cafe is peculiarly (hocking, and
mull impreTs every reader with horror : the poor fuf-
freer and his little boy had not entered the thug two
minute. (having come there to beg of the matter to
give another ten leave to play at cards and make
merry on Chriamas Eve) before the child took up an
old gun that lay in the window, which inftantly went
off within an inch or two of the father's face, and
!hot him dead.

Within a few days, fevcral (hopkeepers in the town
of Hull have been defrauded of goods, by the art-
ful pre vices of a genteel drefred young woman, who
has taken up many articles, inch as tilk gloves and
flockings. &c. &c. in the names of refpeflable ladies
of that place, and in the confidence of the owners
that her limy was true, has hitherto found means to
efeape with the plunder :he has thus obtained.
William Moody, alias Campbell, who in Oanber
rfloz, was fent from Neweafile to Edinburgh, on a
charge of forgery, and who was lately liberated from
prifon there, was on Saturday fennight apprehend-
ed with a svcb of sloth in his poffeflion, which it
was fulpefled he had nut obtained hoeseftly t and,
upon inquiry, it was found he had firden it from the
window of a shop on tht Sandhitl, Newcaile. He
was committed for trial.

The Cvom of Mr. Frdj:lmbe, of Ofherton Park,
Yorkfhire, WAS (hot dead 1411 wefk by a gang of
poachers, whim he ar d other ferearits n.rd detected
,ting pherfants. Tile murderers got dear off.

011 F 1.1..! 1y attetni•on a porter t longing to a wars.
houfc in Sainit'vyattl, Bocklettliorv, erotling a plank
twn Itotiet high, with • load on ilk. back, the plank
broke, whtu he tcll into the yard and Was tlarlieJ to

By Order of the 7.ORD Malmo, nn Wednelllay,
as early as five tli:ie WAS a gieat fire
tr...le in the centreofSmithtieii Tr Arket,confilling
a ,art In.d r.11.17.:,;•,t5, and I empty tar bat rein,
I irrewildcl by ti., ;,Iql City conii.bles,
ter the pro pt: :1 large quantity of beef
i•

.
to; 115.1.11,V.,111 I Is, $
cenee was presented kr other prop Gi..1141 t nts::trr, t'., harne, esp./fed to rale
:ac wound the eleceefed had teccivci AS !DO in a putt td tt• on: Ite• ufe.