The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-01-15 00:00:00

Jan, 15,1!

THE EFFECT OF STEAM ttrtlf ICE.—Last week, at
Woolwich, six blocks of ice, 2 indica thick, and a yard
square, were placed one above the other, making a thick-
ness altogether of about 14 inches. A hose an Inch and a
half in diameter was fixed on the boiler In the yard, and a
jet of steam issued therefrom of 501bs. pressure to the
square inch. This formidable jet, on being applied to the
ice, cut the whole through the centre in fiftv,five sreonds.
DEPARTURE OF THE ARCTIC DISCOVERY SHIPS,—
On Thursday the expedition left Woolwich. The Enter-
prise and the Investigator slipped from their moorings
about nine o'clock. The scene was a most imposing one.
The ships proceeded to Greenhithe, to have their com-
passes adjusted, and on Friday a clerk from London will
pay them in advance. On Saturday morning they will
leave Greenhithe, and be towed to Devonport, where
their final orders will await them.

On Monday, at the Central Criminal Court, London,
just as a prosecutor, who had been violently assaulted by
a prisoner, was retiring from the witness box, after giving
evidence against the latter, he fell and almost instantly
expired ; the excitement had been too much for him in
his weak state, brought on by the violence of the priso-
ner. The recorder directed the prisoner to be detained to
answer any charge that may be preferred against him in
consequence of the death of the unfortunate prosecutor.
STABBING BY A BOY.—On Saturday, two lads, named
Smith and White, in the employment of Mr. Robinson,
cigar manufacturer, Cross-lane, St. Dunstan's-hill, Lon-
don, quarrelled and grappled with each other. After a
short struggle White said, " If you don't let me go I
will stab you," and immediately fulfilled his threat, by
stabbing Smith in the abdomen with a knife, which he
took up from a bench. The wounded lad now lies in St.
Thomas's Hospital, and White is in custody.
REFUSAL OF THE BURIAL SERVICE.—A woman who
had deserted her husband, and, while living in open adul-
tery, had made a profession of infidelity, and indulged in
habitual drunkenness, having recently died in the diocese
of Oxford, the case was referred to the bishop by the
authorities of the parish, and the result was a refusal of
the service: and within two or three days after, in the
same town, an unhappy female, who had drowned herself,
and been promuncedfelo de se by the coroner's jury, was
buried at midnight without service.
DISTRESSING ACCIDENT.—On Thursday, Mr. H.
Smith, a keeper to the Right Hon. Lord Sudeley, left
his home with a gun in his hand. Several hours passed
away, and, in consequence of Mr. Smith failing to return,
search was made for him, and he was found just adjoining
Greet-grove, quite dead, his heart being pierced with a
bullet. It was conjectured that the unfortunate man was
getting over a fence, when his gun caught in something
and exploded, the charge lodging in his breast.—Chel-
tenham Journal.

ATTEMPTED MURDER. —On Tuesday night, in the
neighbourhood of Drury-lane, London, two tailors, one
of them deaf and dumb, had been engaged at work, and
from some unknown cause, Keeling, the dumb man,
exhibited feelings of anger towards the other, whose name
is Levy. A scuffle ensued, when Keeling took a painter's
putty knife, and aimed it at Levy's throat. The knife
entered the right side of the jugular vein, and caused a
frightful gash. Keeling was secured, and the wounded
man was conveyed to King's College Hospital in a very
precarious state.

COUNTY EXPENDITURE.—On Wednesday week a
meeting was held at the Stafford Arms Inn, in Wakefield,
of deputations from the following poor law unions :—Hud-
dersfield, Halifax, Wakefield, and Rotherham, to arrange
for holding a meeting at Normanton, in the course of a
short time, of deputations from all the unions in the rid-

g ; to which meeting the riding and borough members
are also to be invited, to consider the best means of sup-
porting a bill to be brought in during the next session, for
the purpose of establishing county financial boards for the
management of the county rates.

MARRIAGE AND DEATH.—On Christmas Day, a young
man named Caleb Webb, of Drayton, Dorsetshire, aged
22 years, was married to a respectable young woman at
the parish church at Newington, by the Rev. Mr. Cotes,
and afterwards spent the day at the house of the
On

from their cage
could " drive a co

le same evening he complained of being unwell, and
his mother obtained some medicine for him ; he, however,
still continued to get worse until the following Friday,
when Mr. Byass, the surgeon, was called in, but without
effect, for the same evening death terminated his exist-
ence to the great grief of his young wife and friends.

NORTH 0; ENGLAND JOINT STOCK .131;K:—ilTS un-
fortunate concern is attracting towards itself a large share
of public attention. In our last number we recorded the
death of a highly respectable tradesman of this borough,
whose death had been accelerated, according to the testi-
mony of one of the medical witnesses examined at the in-
quest, by the continued prosecutions he had experienced
from the official managers of the North of England Joint
Stock Bank, of which the deceased was an unfortunate
shareholder. Our present number contains the report of
a case that came before the District Bankruptcy Court, on

Wednesday last, and the statement made by Mr. Chater,
the solicitor, on behalf of the bankrupt, who, from a situ-
ation of affluence and comfort, had been reduced to penury
and the Gazette, by the same ill-starred connexion, will
supply material for reflection and comment to the whole
community.—Newcastle Journal.

MORE SAVINGS BANK DEFALCATIONS.—On Saturday
last, Mr. Thomas Smurwaite, wine and spirit merchant,
who has for many years acted as clerk to the Savings
Bank, was charged before Robert Tindall, ESO.. mayor of

Scarborough, and other borough magistrates, with having
embezzled money belonging to the depositors, between
the years 1838 and 1850, to the amount of £l,OOO. Mr.
Smurwaite was remanded in custody. Mr. Henry Strat-
ton, clerk to Mr. Jones, solicitor, who is secretary to ti e
Aylesbury Savings Bank, has, with his wife and family,
absconded to America, having taken some of the money
belonging to the bank—how much is not known, but pro-
bably not more than £lOO or £2OO. It is stated that he
left nronerty NO w;'' '

„Mc.. . Cu, ins defalcations, which
extend ako to the funds of some building societies fcr
which he was secretary. Mr. Stratton was one of the
proprietors of the Bucks Chronicle.
DARING ROBBERY OF UPWARDS OF £2ooo.—lnforma-
tion has been received by the police of an extensive rob-
bery of cash and notes at the house of Mr. John Webb,
carcase butcher, No. 7, Market-street, Newport Market,
London. It appears that Mr. Webb, who is a single
man, lets the whole of the house out to lodgers, except a
bedroom on the first floor, in which is an iron safe, in
which be is generally in the habit of keeping a large
amount of cash. About half-past seven on Thursday
evening, he went to his sale shop, a few doors away, and
returned in about half an hour, when, tt his great asto-
nishment, he found that the lock of the door had been
picked, and the iron safe, weighing 11 cwt., had been
carried away, a sack and a small niece of candle being- left

, e-- ---- ---s --", of age are, we understan.,
in its stead-. In the safe was deposited £63 in silver, and fitted for respectable service, in the asylum S
which he had just before placed there, besides gold, notes, ham.
and bills of exchange, to the amount of between £2OOO EETRAOT DINARY CASE.—A singular occurrent
and £3OOO.
place on Friday on the Eastern Counties Railall',
BANK OF ENGLAND.—The return of the movement gentlemen were travelling in a second-class carrise,',,b
of the bank for the week ending the sth January, gives at one of the intermediate stations between Coil
the following changes compared with the week ending and London, a well-dressed lady about 26, with ant
29th ultimo :—ln the department of issue, the notes in apparently about two months old, stepped in. Sl'et'
circulation had increased £29,165, which had been she had been travelling in a first-class carriage, bo
produced by an increase in the gold coin or bullion of taken ill she did not like remaining alone. 004
£29,165, the silver bullion remaining unaltered. On
_the gentlemen proved to beam.
debit sid- .if .-' `Raking,i,..— B- - d-- ' —. a surgeon. ft'

olue o banking department, the lest bat,
increased £16,037, the public deposits, had decreased
£238,078, the private deposits had increased £371,163,
and the seven-day and other post bills had increased
£63 218. 'Ping t' tow " the liabi" £38:830,6P"

neighbourhood of Bury St. Edutunds, who intimat
profession, inquired the nature of the lady's illse i
replied by attributing it chiefly to the " fatigue o
ling and weakness," which was borne out by the 011
-,a,,... ,af(i. ae total oi __..ities ..,a. ~uni• and palid state of the countenance. Of course%.
On the credit - side, the Government Securities had attention was paid to the invalid and her child by tf.,"
increased £24,801, the other securities had increased vellers—who little suspected the stratagem their 17„
£212,962, the notes had decreased £575, and the gold interesting, but deceptive, companion was about
,::1
and silver coin had decreased £24,848, which equalised upon them—the lady several times exnressing aft,
the account. The bullion in both departments of the she might let fall the baby, which had been nursed !'_:ii
bank had increased from £17,016,163 to £17,020,480, the gentlemen, and aged noon the seat. Upon env,
being a difference of £4,317. The paper in actual circu- the terminus she begged to have the child taken 00°.i' „ti
Felon had increased from £19,248,711 to £19,341,669, was done by Mr. —, while she went off the P",,ii
being a difference of £92.,958. . in quest of a servant ; she expected to meet lier
A NEW TITLE FOR MAJESTY.—One forenoon, last carriage. During this time the other gentleman., jii
autumn, as her Majesty, some hundreds of miles from her of Liverpool, was engaged with his luggage ; the 'Teti
Life Guards, was taking a solitary walk along a public no more to be s?en, and pursuit proved useless. Tsao
road in the vicinity tot Balmoral, she met a countrywoman sternation of the gentlemen at being thus burden' pli
carrying a basket of eggs, with whom she entered into easily be imagined. Ultimately the child was takeconversation. In reply to one of the questions put to her. friend's, whose wife discovered about its little P.
the basket carrier said she was goii.g with eggs to the letter, containing two £lO Bank of England Of eM
place—a name given to Balmoral by the Highlanders to questing that the child might receive every care, '3li
distinguish it from every other place in the world. "Do pressing an assurance that it would, if the posesse!A
you get a good price for your eggs ?" inquired her Ma- could know the anguish and circumstances of its ow:011
esty. " Sometimes," replied the woman, "but we aye and that if a certain advertisement were inserted l
s?f
get the best price when the Queen comes." On this ler Times, with the address of those who had charge Majesty offered to purchase the contents of the basket, all would ultimately be made right. The child was e
and tendered a golden sovereign in exchange. " I cannot sively dressed.
break it, my teddy," said the woman, meaning that she THE lthinnEn OF A CHILD BY ITS MOTO'.
had not the requisite amount of small coin to make up for the Central Criminal Court, on Thursday, Sarah
the difference in value between the eggs and the shining 36, described as a spinster, was indicted for the
piece of gold. "Oh, never mind," replied the Queen, murder of Lewis Drake, the indictment, in the first
~
if you cannot break it you must keep it whole. Take counts, charging the cause of death to have been bI
your eggs to the place, and tell the people that the Queen and forcing a handkerchief tightly round the ne, ~"
has paid for them." The honest woman started back with deceased, and thereby choking and suffocating his':
uplifted hands, and with joy and surprise pictured on her prisoner seemed dreadfully depressed, and hardlY:
face, exclaimed, "Is that your ain set', Mrs. Albert ? Is stand. A chair was placed in the dock for her''
that your ain sel' ?" ii
which she sank almost mechanically, and sher'lllo I
THE SCHISM AMONG THE WESLEYANS.—AIarmed by with her head upon her breast almost during lheol) the progress of discontent in the "Connexion," the of the trial. The circumstances of the case are
..,, i
ministers who adhere to the decision of the Conference the minds of most readers. Jane Johnson, the
•-
have put forth a declaration, published in the Watchman, ness, stated the manner in
which the. child y(011',,1;,01 !
which has received the signatures of upwards of 1000 to her in 1848, soon after its birth, and left in her f'i,,t,
ministers. The principal points of the declaration are the how a debt of considerable amount was incurrea;
following :—" They pronounce such an agitation as that maintenance, and how, on the 27th of November,
f,
set on foot by the expelled ministers altogether opposed took him to Mr. Huth's, where the prisoner lived :4 11
to the spirit of our holy religion, an& to the unequivocal vice, and left him with his mother. This witness r;
dictates of the words of God, as unmethodistical as it is that the prisoner's conduct to the child had be.eti %
unchristian, and revolutionary. On these grounds they formly affectionate, and that she bad seemed 'noir;
deeply deplore the agitation, decidedly protest against it, distress at not being able to pay the money renet,
and affectionately warn all towards whetn they sustain the The fellow-servants of the prisoner proved the 10,5!1
pastoral relation to take heed that they give it no counte- which the box containing the body of the child' 'S;
nance. As regards the objects sought to be obtained, the out of the house, and the persons (relations Of
,t,i fOi
declaration adverts, in the first place, to those Organic soner) who received it at South Leverton depos' IA
Changes which are demanded." In opposition to them condition when it arrived there. Mr. Collier, ``iiorti the following statement is put forth :—" By the Deed of fended the prisoner, contended that the prisoner. off
Declaration enrolled in Chancery, the full validity of which herself—by the proceeding of Mrs. Johnson, i'l,ol' has been acknowledged by the highest courts in the land, the child at the house in Harley-street, in the.",,,1
Mr. Wesley has so fixed the constitution of the Confer- stated—liable to be discharged from her situat");pli,
ence that it must always consist, as he declares it had having the prospect of ruin before her eyes—this CA
' always heretofore consisted,' of the ministers of the Con- stance, acting upon a frame weakened
and redu,te, nexion. On this foundation, that the Conference shall illness and poverty, the effect had been to cauFe.tre,
consist of ministers alone, does Methodism, as a system porary phrenzy, and that while in that state she dot/
acknowledged by law, completely rest. On this condition the infant. The jury retired, and were absent sf 'it
is the whole amount of chapel property held. Departure ; quarter of an hour, when they returned a verdict 1
from this would throw all into inextricable confusion. It guilty," on the ground of temporary insanity. Acre"
is not in the power of the Conference, therefore, to alter Boner, who fainted on hearing the verdict, was OP
this its exclusively ministerial character. Were the Con- be detained during her Majesty's pleasure. 4.6 rerence to cease to be what the deed of declaration de. DISEASES OF THE CHEST, OLD COUGHS, C01,9-0',6 scribes, all its rights to the sole use of the chapels, for •
..STHMAS, PERMANENT&T CURE BY HOLI.'°I"
0 ;
the purpose of preserving them to the connexion would PILLS.—This fine medicine is un' ersally ackns ,04
at once absolutely cease. The admission of lay delegates, to be a most certain remedy f asthmatic cosigerci',l
therefore, is legally impracticable." The ministers fur. obtstinate coughs, and colds r, indeed, any si:-,teo
ther declare their firm adhesion to "the great principles of the chest whatever. Pats nts suffering from e1;014' involved in the explanatory declaration of 1835,—namely,
that to the Conference alone belongs the determination of these afflictions should brie immediate recourse ' d''
loway's Pills; a few do will will eive great reliefs l'ill
the conditions on which ministerial recognition and fra-
ternity are to be accorded ; and that, for the pre per ex- continued for a time/permanently effect a cure' be',
ercise and discharge of this important function, it must are equally efficacioui for that insidious disease, .be',
ercise
possess the right, which it has exercised from the very , fluenza, the cure offwhich is greatly assisted by s OP
Holloway's Oinrnt being well rubbed into the
beginning, of personal examination,• whenever it shall and chest every Light and morning..
be called for by the circumstances of the case."

PG li
A POLICEMAN DROWNED WHILE IN rv- u-• vaik. 15
OFFENDER.—ShortIy before twelve o'clock on "' .
evening week, Archibald M'Donald, a police
...4. - ------______
longing to the Edinburgh establishment, wasSril
drowned in the water of Leith, immediately nv. DATE RO
bury distillery. It appeared that the unfortel: Niv_
along with a brother constable, was endearouria% s, have this
the water of Leith by a dam dyke, in pursuit 13,fi:e,e2rint th b
accused of assault, when his foot slipped on t'e,,,lging and e 4
able of
which the dyke had become encrusted, and be,;''lne of
deep pool below. His body was not recovered vii, the alders
, e boci,
...
hours afterwards.
uo
WILD FOWL.—It is remarkable that a great,cr„arntea d. rat
of strange wild fowl, some aqustic and some rlis broth -cease
er
have visited this neighbourhood than has been "'.ieor
~.rePre
a great number of years past. The osprey °r,sleif 7G' Harbor
eagle is one of these rarities. We likewise sawi: '°r tiles,.
day a specimen of the goose genus of an unasn! tcagine th. " lc'
tion ; a pair of these birds were noticed in '', to wn 4 thai
about Beeston and Clifton, and were much anu"le.,id"ell 'd
be nut
for several days by the sportsmen in the vicinitt;,pii,- enee, Walto
we saw, the last of the unfortunate pair, was li°, 'l'laY too
back of Clifton-hall. Almost all the birds to ' Lasty. tilt ing.
have made allusion are understood to be natit,eittle ~ -.4 be e-
northern latitudes. Their presence here, there''4 ,"°tice of
imply that the winter has set in in those reg'"" caged oh t, ''
f„nlerai. Las 1
unusual severity.—Notts Mercury.
THE LAND OF WIDOWS.—There 44. Of el(
Bridgend a tenement entirely oocupied by wid°"' ; " and IN
husbandless ladies number seven, some having i'llionsei,r, ,
land some not, and so strange are they in their .. °,° oral ' ..°1
ties that they would almost worry a man if be, 7,e teaVara; !mil
turing to approach the precincts of their donlicPre Bolelo, °1 St,
far as we hear, the house is a sort of widow nuaae, Ills service
service
so far is their antipathy to the masculine gender °a Lis ' Was tl
that if one of themselves were dying, the rest so tee wretere b
and pay the rent of her apartments until they _Of' Suniee,,r'°,_°, Iti
to succeed the defunct. They are to hold Ant', tflo so‘" he gs
Monday in a manner becoming their curious wa),,ti.rtelied alarm
engaged engaged a widow cook, widow waiting-maid, wid,', 1„1 aeiglikt° vat
ral superintendent, and widow what not; and 87,Vtied ti,'ollls, -
guests are widows. What a congregation of yid kinlyerited' rendez.
supper party will present.—Perth Paper.
HOUSEBREAKERS TAKEN IN THE FACT.--'l,';.liTeni:deN' kitl:trih, Rent en
er4(
o'clock on Thursday morning, the watchman star''.e",e teo".„' they,
Hutcheson-street, Glasgow, having conceived, ,ltl'iphi!,4 sb,lllt ti
picious circumstances, that parties had obtainee wri„',,4 tt ,I,Keei)(
the cellar communicating with the premises of -3', ~to.„"`",?sssr;.% Mr.
Rodie, tea merchants there, procured the ass'',,h'',,vhim7 Mit 1
several of his comrades, and had the place effectu:44 '3, ei" °how
rounded. The owners of the property were Eil.()),' he ,Uleoil. who
of what was gOing forward, and the key got whir"; '6,1741d 1,,,-,lison
the door leading down to thesunk flat. On ',I the."'uiv b
ti It i 1
search below, the propriety of the precautions,: di,, stotdit ass f,,,,
been so judiciously taken was made apparent, '' foji4'tkftit'ls'tha
vering the cellar door leading to the shop in 4. IN.Ya,I they',llis rri
forced open, as well as a hole made in a brick] fell ,1448., ees,.;
wall which stooa in the way. Still farther insw,e, eaw.tot I° the
cellar the watchmen found more marks of what o(l4;,;"'llebin'llsinett.
had been at work, a hole through the roof fet",i'' eti; the 41 Prote,
flooring of the premises above having been urnt'i th`titiao, "cate ,
trate& The thieves themselves were also seeure-Aiekek
ciII: his
place, after an ineffectual attempt to secrete the,, te::,ll44,',..°'nrnit
They proved to be three well-known and most n' wC. yr and
housebreakers.—Erlinburgh Courant. Pit leh 6 r' iw hit
A LAWYER IN A TRAP.—On New Year's Eves :emYi c4clis,,a`' tiro,
tor from the banks of the Wear, accompanied bY,6, ler:, viitr'ition
came over to Newcastle on business, and they ''' th " tliet Pt losi
vantage of the High Level Bridge on their reit/iie4 Johficrlring s
affording a short cut to the Gateshead Station. 1 tts,eiattti "'Q.= at
riving on our shore, they found the gate inhoseit''' to ' so land f
red against their entrance into the town. '` ll' 11
°I tLe,IY ell
haste the worse speed," muttered the pair, re,, tritt-t'rtate f
their steps to Newcastle : and they were more i" b t„,„'..iLiver
impressed with the force of the adage when. re, ,eofq,,,"°.e he.
the Castle-Barth, they saw their retreat cut off V 5 t,,,-ibeh r
I
gate. The lawyer had committed both himself ail., , asst tuber f
into prison. To make the matter worse, night :I; 1:'.:11,,e survi-
ing in, and there seemed every prospect that t'''' IN `. water
wait tEe advent of another year before they wood tr, le ' treat
. pretty predicament for a I"''' - i'. Fleet(

itvibiktttNHETl

went :" and he was not inclined to subunit to it• I
professional instinct, he looked about him Wild l tnpt,
the commitment, and spyine a bole at the heigbt.%l 'tll4 ' 0 the
or four yards, he clambered up with all the Iteti'l'j.4:,N,ad Inipr
rising lawyer, and, followed by his friend, esor ftaeilist!cl, Fel
the aviary.—Gateshead Observer. ,
~,te, aut, t
i , t 4 fOr ,5
DEPLORABLE IGNORANCE.—At the London 1' I I'lle e'ret
court, on
ocheTursday, a boy, named George 1111.,.‘LN1,e bilaide.
appeared about fourteen years old, was r,",ilt, ar.,r,f,,Tlt °,"ai
box, and a Testament was banded to him. Li`p,„-,ulte,„-"arac
quite astonished upon taking bold of the book. Itt:tshtearpett,Pnaghee:
man Humphery—Well, do you know what,Y,A, 4. whacerrecil
about ? Do you know what an oath is ? Bo ti4rd p !'s, al
Alderman Humpl.ery—Do you know what a Te'-' fkiO4 e irPee,
is ? Boy—No. Alderman Humhery—Can Y°ll4,
Boy—No. Alderman Humphery—Da you eslitt4tl,. ' -
..,,, _

mut
your prayers ? Boy—No; never. Alderm-an fe'r4etl.:\.-I
—Do you know what prayers are ? Boy—No• e'l4 the
man Humphery—Do you know who God is ? 13°.;1' itt(?., butts,C
Alderman Humphery—Do you know what the 6, lor,,lllsertrers
Boy—No ; I've heard of the devil, but T don't lo'° ;;;the I°ll,
Alderman Humphery—What do you know, tnY F''; 041 Y, the
low ? Boy—l knows how to sweep the crossiog; The
pretty
man Humphery—And that's all. Boy—That 414 pret °, n
sweeps the crossing. The Alderman said that itfil •eE "'able
experience experience he had never ma with anything !ok. il!now
_ll la

pioranie ignorance of the poor unfortunate ci" Iti4-Plirgolna
witness-box. He, of course, could not take the eOOl teeopos",se
of a creature who knew nothing whatever of the NI the
tion to tell the truth. k Dia Stearn
Hies,
• tit be'
PROTECTION OF YOUNG FEMALEs.—The ries,lrt
the London Society for the Protection of Young, f oekts.l,„,ll'lll4
while convinced of the necessity of supnret,:l title 444 Cts at
houses where juvenile prostitution is encouraged, 11,40 re ° the
ions to save from ruin as large a number aa—po gqi •
the children discovered in such houses_ aq t follow s

tender a2e who apply to the society for protecti tberesent
just issued a most forcible appeal to the public,
0 ettnit
are sure will be duly res3onded to by all those ~ of Pro
at heart the preservation of female purity. The „r• ro;,4ttk;rt'es t
for assistance to enable them. with reference to thr tNr,cite, ft)/
objects, to incre se the numbe• of inmates in 1I";, bv,`,4l.lse vizor
lum at Tottenham from 70 ro 100. "To regartb4 het)h,, "epel
the appeal, "the thousands of young females Fur;i, five
ki44(ts
4, 10,
course of sin, who might by timely aid be resell cl;
destruction, is a duty devolving on all who value., 1404,373.1 ens'
thehicl
Npilitr tayesr;olusupsmi ar,iptblllaitleantpioor onsmspoeforriert ync,ad
nma
admission
ot
nhadeamrnei
tatbteieodinnaligoli` ,ISi
es
tiari
funds. Shall the young creatures continue in sii•l 44141,4 Y t
shall the committee be assisted by liberal contriboa 'lose I
rescue from ruin those who are asking day after 4111;ilig
admission. Seventy )oung females under OOP 4)1,1,n0t t,
10 1417t4i ; a
co 41' tl
ce
iktlk"2t.o.t. b
Ithitqn a I
erss,
tl
tllilvel' be o
4t 11P an
ht'N th
40 41k 'of e
4tid. N •
,and
oq at R, it]
twee

(7tZQ erp-o;
tllla,ezi;Ntiltti ai
4,4 ciuil.gi
',o77'4ttaa eet
od: