The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-06-18 00:00:00

POLITICAL MISCELLANY.

4
Her Majesty will hold a court at Buckingham Palace
to-morrow.

The National Association has subscribed £5O to the
Ten Hours Bill Committee.

Lord Langdale is to be the speaker of the House of
Lords on the resignation of Lord Cottenham.

Mr. John O'Connell, M.P., is an aspirant for the first
vacant stipendiary magistracy in the gift of the govern-
ment.

It is said that there is sufficient wheat in store in
France to suffice for the consumption until the Ist of Jan.
next, without having recourse to the growing crop.
Only 23 public acts of Parliament have been passed
in the present session, up to Monday, commencing on the
31st of January last—a period of more than four months.
A grand banquet will be given in Edinburgh, on the
Bth of August, to the Duke of Richmond, G. F. Young,
Esq., and other leading members of the National Asso-
ciation.

Mons. Theirs has arrived in London. On Thursday,
he paid a visit to the New Palace at Westminster. In
the House of Peers he was cordially received by Lord
Palmerston, Lord Brougham, and many other noble lords,
who entered into conversation with him.

A dinner is to be given to Earl Stanhope at Maidstone,
on the 25th inst., at which it is expected that Messrs. C.
F. Young, Cayley Worsley, J. Bell, P. Foskett, the Rev.
C. Day, and other gentlemen who have already proved
the sincerity of their adherence to protection, will be
present.
Mr. Bright, on Thursday, held up as a pattern to the
house the wisdom of Quakers, who do not wear mourning,
thereby saving their money and doing violence to a natural
instinct which savages indulge and Christianity sanctifies.
One would scarcely have thought the sentiment worthy of
the commendation it received from Lord Ashley and Sir
H. Verney, who "had never heard observations more
likely to be of general utility." But ours is a very liberal
age.
Mr. Ferrand has accepted the invitation of the farmers
of North Nottinghamshire, to address them this day in
the Town-hall of East Retford. Yesterday he proceeded
to London to meet a number of influential persons who
will be assembled there from different parts of the country,
for the purpose of forming a powerful working committee,
and making the necessary arrangements for fully carrying
out the intentions of the League. On Wednesday, Mr.
Ferrand will address a large number of Wiltshire farmers
at Salisbury, and arrangements are being made for meet-
ings to be held in several other southern counties, with
the express intention of adopting the League.
. . . .

. „
A HUXTERING FREE-TRADE EARL.—It is stated that
instead of Earl Grey employing tradesmen to find mate-
rials and do a job—for instance, a painter or a glazier—
his Lordship himself finds the stuff ; he keeps a shop at
Ho Nick, with a stock of colours and quantities of glass ;
he has also a journeyman painter, named Henry Hunter,
employed at 18s. per week, and joiners and others at low
wages, who all do the ordinary work which used to be
done by tradesmen from Alnwick. Large jobs are done
by an Edinburgh house, and extra small jobs sent to Aln-
wick are done by day's work, or by estimate. His Lord-
ship has bad slaters from most parts of the county, be-
cause at a very small coin lower than their neighbours.
He keeps a regular warehouse at Howick Red Steads,
where a large assortment of valuable articles at the lowest
rate can be had, such as lead, lead pipes, crates of glass,
paints, locks, snecks, keys, and nails ; in fact, he gets
nothing in Alnwick he can do without.—Newcastle
Journal.

THE CEYLON INQUIRY.—It is at length believed that
the protracted proceedings of the committee appointed to
inquire into the conduct of the Governor of Ceylon will
shortly be brought to a close. The important evidence
which Earl Grey attempted to suppress is now within their
reach. Sir A. Oliphant, Lieutenant-Colonel Braybrooke,
Captain Henderson, and Mr. Selby, have arrived in this
country. But the affair has taken a very singular turn.
It is understood that after Sir James Emerson Tennent
had been examined, and had given evidence greatly:calcu-
lated to exculpate Lord Torrington, anothef witness pro-
duced
a letter from this ill-advised nobleman, throwing
overboard Sir James Tennent, the Secretary for Ceylon, ,
and loading him with the responsibility of all the acts of
unpopularity. This ill-advised and unexpected s.ttack
compelled Sir James Tennent, in self-defence, to throw
off all reserve, and to produce a correspondence with his
chief, which not only completely exculpated himself, but
proved that the conduct of the Governor had been most
injudicious:and improper. It also showed that the other
party to thn attompt to Sarrifiro Sir Lad
himself nropocpd one maned every one of the propositions
on account of which the Secretary had been blamed by
him. The correspondence thus produced is openly said
to have been of the most damaging character to Lord
Torrington. It will shortly be laid before Parliament,
but it is already rumoured that the recal of Lord Tor-
rington has been decided on, and will be shortly publicly
announced.—Recorder.
THE MAJORITIES AGAINST GOVERNMENT.—The most
characteristic feature of the proceedings in the House of
Commons, this session, is the now strongly developed
practice of the trick of "snatching" majorities on little
questions. The moment a question is raised which it is
felt will imperil the Government, members muster in
force, and Ministers are sustained by large majorities.
But on questions of little moment, there are parties con-
tinually on the watch, when the house is thin, and mem-
bers are dining, to snatch majorities on every topic.
Within the la st ten days, we have had two such " victo-
ries"---on the post-office question, and the mode of levying
the duty on home-made spirits at the worm's mouth.
There is certainly a little deficiency of effective discipline
on the part of the Government Treasury Secretaries;
hut, at tile same time, there is more than usual wayward-
ness on the part of " honourable members." A Govern-
ment ought to have a sturdy and long-winded speaker,
able to outface a clamour for a division. and competent
to stand on his legs until dining members are "whipped"
into the house. Some years ago, when the Government
of Sir Rob ert Peel was beginning to de clire, but was still
vigorous, there was a very thin house one evening, between
seven and eight o'clock; and, on some question, the
members on the opposition benches clamorouAyexclaimed,
" Divide, divide There being nobody on the Treasury
bench ready to get up, Mr. Peter Borthwick, though not
accounted a ministerial member, was induced to speak
against time; and when a member of the Government
rapidly went out to the lobby, and returned with an
orange to the orator, significant laughter and cheers indi-
cated that the thing was understood. But Mr. Borthwick
talked until the house filled sufficiently to save the
Government from a defeat.—Times.
FOREIGN COMPETITION IN STEEL AND IRON.—We
are indebted for the following fact to a friend upon whom
we can rely :—Some time since he went through some of
the large towns for information as to the real state of
trade. He went, among others, to a file-maker's, at
Birmingham, who complained very much of foreign com-
petition ; lie had bought a small file in a retail shop in
Birmingham for 11d., which was made in Germany ; lie
said he could not make it at his works for anything like
the money. Our friend then took it to Sheffield, to one
of the largest file manufacturers there, and asked him what
he would make 100 dozen for. He replied, he could not
possibly make them for less than 2s. 6d. per dozen, if
even 1,000 dozen were taken. He then said the sample
shown him was a foreign one, and supposing our infor-
mant was getting information he gave him an account of
how these foreign files were produced. He bad been in
Spain on purpose to ascertain the system, and he found
they were made in country places. The master lived in
what he called a mud-hut, and his workshop was com-
posed of the same material. He had about fourteen
pauper boys ; to these he taught the trade, and fed and
clothed them. The latter was of the meanest description,
and the former, of which he saw them partake at dinner,
consisted of a wooden bowl-tul of a mixture of water,
meal, potatoes, and cabbage ; they had each a spoon and
a piece of coarse bread, and the moment the mess was
finished they returned to their work. This is the way in
which they keep the life in those who produce foreign
files, and it must not be forgotten that on this article
there is 95 per cent. labour. Now there is little doubt
but that this is a good sample of many countries in
Europe. Would you reduce Englishmen to this ! and
yet we shall be compelled to do it, if we are to live under
the system of free trade, and there is not the least doubt
but that under this system the wages of operatives will in
the end be measured by the price of food.—Manchester
Courier.

PROTECTIONIST MEETING.—A Protectionist meeting
was held on Monday, at Hadleigh, Suffolk. A large tent
was procured for the occasion, opening at one end, so that
it could accommodate great numbers. Mr. Cayley Wors-
ley, and Mr. Ball, of Burwell, attended as a deputation
from the National Association. From 1000 to 1200 per-
sons attended : about 100 freetraders occasioned a little
interruption, the most prominent of whom was a master
shoemaker; he would have a large loaf, and endeavoured
to excite the free-traders during Mr. Ball's address. Mr.
Ball invited him to mount the table, and deliver his sen-
timents like a man, and not interrupt others : this he
farode-
clined. Mr. Ball then asked him if it was just to require
a big pair of shoes at the cost of A pair of children's shoes,
farmers
eair determined of shoes?
to or henceforth to insist on having a pair of boots at the
cost
e f
s a
antill .
veryTiie
m
soon they will hold a meeting at Ipswich. In the course
of the meeting the following letter was read from Mr.
The
erm m
Serjeant Byles, the author of " Sophisms of Free Trade :"
locale et i r i
associations,
went
" Inner Temple, 7th .Tune, IMO,

......... a .
"Dear Sir,—l regret that unavoidable engagements Will de-
prive me of the pleasure of accepting your invitation to attend
the Protectionist meeting on Monday, at Iladleigh.
" I am proud of being a native and freeholder of the county
Acirm e change
igren of
fto policy arrives.
protection is ine-
vitable and certain. It is a mere question of time.
of Suffolk. She once was a good land and a pleasant. I grieve
to see her only, but great, industry ruined, and her high-spirited
sons broken-hearted. For I know too well that many a noble
heart will burst, and many an innocent and affectionate family
icl,obineinogre. a
circle will
"From the present house of Commons, indeed, there is no
that b e
changebroken isu

Jane 18, 18;11.

out ~ !roe
' hope; and the House of Commons has the power.
n.., no
look to your registrations and your members, the ,‘,',010011
of Commons will be YOUR House of Commons. IS ow i'to. ssl
be powerful, but almighty. Before it gives its supP4lr,„ 04!
poweraatn, tdi
a deserted
heartilyn of bencheso
ministry
ministry, it will say to them, ' Now, do you mean, 1.n,,";,11 uttee,
instance, to match an Englishman, over.weighteao "
catriel%
who those tj
ill be Oil]
wanedigbhtu?rthiefnysoonf
devoe,Lyßseogrot,naeglainTstakaeyoil
ruined walls of England, Scotland. and old Delon its co a
shall spew to the world what the United Kingdom ant, poll*
vies really are. You shall rule an Empire, for exter Is
~o,
t i 0.
"That
h,,,,a• eta
youlth, andmay
s.on power,s see
eutchhe as the suness
"Dear Sir, your most) bedient,
_si':‘,`,o,
6 4 . 13.0,10 ARV .'
"C. Kersey, Esq." s WI t
THE NEW HOUSE OF CO?vIMONS.--MeMber. _it gp
rious morning break is the sincere and ednaierieerrsiewest•ieal,do),,i'::ssl°'
long trial of the new house on Thursday—occupannfo tyl
England'se° ever eP had°s
owni
ti
before.n'children. tilt(o "'iue foreigner
swi YIR iii ac ire
I Ig 1
db ii
to
ell cl° :1 rc
luce 0' te I
to a late hour at night. This experiment wrnaggiffo:iiiontid,_4lxialth.!
reputation of the architect, Everything via:
with—the hearing, the ventilation, the Wu— nb rye ,"--u.
Sce. The difficulties of hearing could not be ° „dial'
when in committee on the County Courts "'ld" accord'
was important that every word should be hear ; low,
ingly members pealingtly interrupting, cilrn! 0 Old
fretting, and app to the chairman to adjouTsiop:"
old house. Here is a specimen of legislative c?nru..,erels,
Sir G. Pechell said that hon. members near hlFln"ot be
bouring under this disadvantage—that they cnui"ethiogil
one word (cheers and laughter.) There was soto
tvonf,eg.
the clause to enable parties to serve their own'lege 1311
[The Attorney-General : I have withdrawn it..l , iota
i E lizotshhoeuatrdoafnvyotliiciens7bltouitsitw;bidurtailifmth; hon. an7le doul
gentleman did intend to persevere in moving t 01'
if the then, t
hleaavreneidlegaerdnttlehmatatnhheacdlaounsely,xs,ansokweinthldoruadwnen.oubet iiD...
00011
hear nothing about it.—The Attorney:Genen,snokeo
assure the hon. and gallant member that he Wild ;coil
at the top of his voice, and, if the chairman w°u tto 01
him of disrespect, he would turn round and rePear,fletv,
hon. member what he had said. [The Attortnoe:;!:::
here turned his back upon the chair, and in 3,„vberobt
nohtht
iofrioi
Thesun,
hilltdei
.es
night
3bhohLevoifi
anonuovmdci
.ochwepari seemedoec,.nrheedavtil oeialuers
nlhyeaddbt
gentleman,
el be
nee a
to
oep
ts
hteatingathehdo
bon.
ivahetori n
,veb.
yn a
tebr;
si :I: :::
Taworcabnfhanonpsecufoyeestsasisywot(elinaeOnd
ritelbta.,Ebecame as inaudible to the repor4
as
sarently to the hon. members on the onPoit° bel's,iri
meblt4l
euswGagaitpLtniih.oi
01
daeuintni
theyl
hrer btdreusaeii rwtnsrntiatisinnsahi Sdgrueki
GrtinnhtneJeeiegrwote.
lhhruyGetwpejirinhanaeanhwtt.oaadhrtmneHairid,enesta3ael
1..
tuminorsrrdeifemn.
sc:r!fhn teens?/fstec;:
00,.,:et,0:00c0::
ofe
v5,.63:.,
1,
„01.6
plained that he had been compelled to sit in theco.hry
of Colonel Chatt.ht)eoruttlotna,:Myasr. Far'rern shOuting a:;ifq
'ch1e0.:5005905.,
pllpmnt
aaooeuuewrr laugh),
e(hhlbrath)
ce,ouirrsfgs. and,
twelveonuttsh i outside, r,
: beg)
o say wwitohulad
have
ey
topepsatsifserhoyutshessmeewlio(rakslB:logetst:ot,bge,e
jr
the house was illuminatedeolinoinfg
homes,eul:r ebnaene
rwdeeatddh e, l
aAbiuref
grseh.tx
ttpHeloirius.r.:mgd
ettTloisheaieithdof
ourlse arrangementsea lcouldwiesehi,e,ed 1
oot wo
w},isE,fryee.o:e,oo:3A,
,t,,,
(laughter.)
vision,e
ro. motion,)ntTl the and ni
gudloatrai
tthheerexiipiteorliemraebnite., and he protested tet shtee diaauggaiiintseirtlii es hnier9Cao
ashcho
again in that room. As to the lights, the reP;c eict
firm Mr. Hume, and protest that not eventid.Oid
about'
tolshi
such
tmahhnaeedeoxgtcdvr orders
given
aidloiinnifl: treti:,;::
indeed, hard to say.

THE ZOOLOGICAL GARDEI''S'

These gardens are now more attractive t."-Flr;
former occasion, numerous picturesque novelties 8001'
tions having been introduced. Last week and 051'I
grotto was constructed, of striking exterior 0" tstioo,
and with a mysterious interior. It is a represee
o,
a " Smugglers' Retreat," and here are to h
life 0
to
scenic illustrations of the illicit, but romantic • allj
contraband trader. In the interior, figttr,e,sl:;ll;ill,lfr
reality of life, are seen reposing, or stea'"„1";t10'20:
about, after returning to their secret dornicilet"ther;o
able booty. Some are seated upon barrels, b,u„ etfal,pd,
rity are lounging about, to enjoy convivial Ole grfeilv
after the dangers they have passed. 31111,18 o'l'ol°
round a watch-fire, the glare of which is lure ;i't tht°oo
ficient in light to dispel the general gloom
chink in the caverned roof struggle the bean jai „
and shine on the walls and on the neigbuej c"
The illusion is strikingly pleasing and perfect.,,Oifre:eteP
The second novelty is " the Eccabeobios, is 'or
its first construction, created such in:lo°4o°44i;
amongst all circles in London ; " Cantelo's re; pre!' 07
tion chicken-hatcher," as the advertisement 653,0 e,
This has been brought down by the Itestls,'Oster?;€,ls
vast expense ; and developing, as it does, ts'm d
pullet generation, it would be impossible, the 1001
more interesting apparatus. That " heat IS paPerer.,
of life" was an ancient axiom, which vre,.!'a'f 1i„16°,,0r
partial sense, and to those who may not siq,;o(ibi°f%
description, EC
13pailejiorerdrtelye
eTptthh aeeeleeiins,:bien;mytoialyss:;:fr2oimat,ha t " the
oven, neither more nor less, but of course o',:c.ec• 1,;,t!,,ci
and ingenious construction. The eggs are P:jsr 'l4 J
course, ur s , as much as possible ae moderateelchemT nielasetisi°r3canelll-ealill'eVel• 'ettl' ttf
time nrisoner chips its shell, sn ds",00"
the young bird runs about as brisk; tberajt
as if it had known from the first a cya:cklia,isediv,:t
The heat is distributed by pipes ingeniously jacre'erSero,
The other attractions of the gardens Bre, eted3oft°d
ther than diminished. There has been a OP'
of the Misses Wells and the Messrs, Sedgol.,,e",ball•gfor,:j
who have dispensed delight in the coacie",,,iclah'icr„re
style of singing is most pleasing : Mr. SeUgp. fit Sfr
on the novel and most extraordinary instrure4
been styled the" concertina," and in alit3°„3-t. •
de
displays a perfect mastery over the instrus3'-‘,l, ,he
Mr. Barton, promises fair to become his equie to 1'
ybe
Several valuable additions have been Ma— nie
nagerie. , Me o'of
The Licensed Victuallers' grand annu5'',,,,001,60,,
place this day at these gardens. The ant.nih—s
great battle which gave a peace, -atistse,"4.rfe,
since, to Europe is to have here, on the daY;oes'is Piro
morable celebration. Under the nasnig,,geinerione
John Evans, a plenitude of innocent sm; at'is tool
been planned. The feast will be sumPtr,a;e'lisil;ber4,,re
the choicest viands, fruits, wines, &c.
occupied by Mr. Gardner, and many m"`"M•
os'' 00• 1;
the Town Council are expected to attend, „v,6re,40,/
sound on every side. Balloon ascents, arch:i'vaelni!l4
a ball in the concert-room, and more enter of tbe
we can enumerate will fill up the measureool
enjoyments. On the usual gala evenlll*
attractions are provided.

tliSePtleßeT7i7---Gci
m
nota ; Vamp re second':
alsostarted :—Monta
rissa,am Durdans, 10
ASCOT RACES. ... esclai'
4,___--
adva
turn
This fashionablea on lu 01'
subjoin
a nytdhoeat Ilisteetrar.nn
da tl.eVl
meeting commence , a , i
' WO ' 011
hill,
horses well u
The Asc T A Cli mlOrir
OT STAKES were b rd ,-1 v
won y The ;
Montague,
ießry
eT
"Retail,
eaterat
isL
i ,:L_siaihuG i
tr. :4110..
utio :
ei s
pyre
;3to and Impression.
wpreasnsoiotan;
6BieottiiieViio;tl/000iili,
Coupe; 7tolNNaigtsht
wF i
aren-oetaatear
t; Shitsosliar:s, :,..0 oofell,'Otop,,,,
B
to 1
The EMPEROaR
Flying Dutchman fling,, re ire- , , oa t 600 e!,
which,hay nemo taaFd and.
plelsymt
eaprtr eat sol? pbftet( ",,,,p004,1;
ill, where he surrendered the lead to Wati°,.e' I'lo4
it to the end, and won, with nothing to sPa'-',-e, v-tift''
length ; Vampyre, who came inside the dist/woof°
Fire-eater by the same; Sauter-la-Coupe gt
v Itio
Run in 4 min. 46 sec.
he carried i
J.eßricuhsos
sioeAnc,ost on
second
the eAcTbavontetzi:j3ttiseli
;i:,
cliil
~A ifotli VI tJ
Jack fourth, and Peep-o'-Day-BoY fifth e• .„ zcs..; toile
4 on The living Dutchman ; 2 to 1 azst,'.,;o.--e 13°,00:4
to 1 agst Peep-o'-Day-Boy. PeePo -mi:01e,,,1,1,
running, followed by Canezou and Littlejac elpt,,jeos
ite next, and Jericho last. They ran s 0 at „I` 4troPflt,i°),
to the Swinley-post, where the mare took ,
e,; tine,,
~,, „
which she retained to the last turn. i"tl'A°0011110
Dutchman, who had been drawing uP lino't, 0"bo," •
kiln-turn, went up, quitted her in lengthtal' feric„ir
the commonest of canters by eight s:, 'tole'', ,I
came inside the distance, beating the ware uY .00,1
Run in 3 min. 40 sec. vof P pied
or, did IT
THE EMPEROR'S VASE.—The EroPer leo iro,
Vase, which was run for on ThursdaY, is atlletcti bolt
of plate, illustrative of the eighth labour 0 _d 130
destruction of Diomedes, King of Thrace, alcier te6l) OPO
The classic legend is, that Diomedes, in °r the ,319
his horses more fierce in war, fed them 00,_ 0.oto)
blood of his captives, and that to deliver tajaa sate'Viir
the cruelties of such a tyrant Hercules atts,,„resea io; if
both him and his horses. The subject is repro betpi,l4
great boldness and power ; the group Of a.ge ocill,,,tto al/
ranged round the vase with such
and et,;;,l?
whatever way it is viewed, new and sticilvligoat'Alid
produced. The horses are full of life an ryes 0.41,./
designer and modeller, Mr. Cotterill, deserve so
dit for the masterly manner in which he "'Apo eV ft,
his part of the work. Messrs. Garrar harelip ill We;
lake Stymplialis,
praise for the excellent style of workraanteside9 of iir
vase has been produced. It contains, 000019'
subject, emblems of the seven previous ,lesdA ° ?Orli
cules. On the body of the vase are the i.,
r, Ore rev
of the Cleoraean lion, the Erymanthian heareck are re
ltean stag, and the Cretan bull. On the freue'd i 0
Jle's leo' i"
seated the Stymphalides, so called front . fort°.,:lo.,
Ls t '
ernwan Hydra, and the foot represent , co OIP
the Augean stables. This magnificent pie
tains altogether 700 ounces of silver.
in Arcadia. The hati 10 ioe

moPnnivnsfoPrE,sc,aTrsd
OF
FatTe.64o;
last year prevented the usual amount of t`ed for ~vorrY,
this
hence there was much better stock preset' 0 porviio
to
olis season. The winter, although severe,"" ,ifieCtfe,
(41
have been injurious to the birds, but l!t L.,' 010%4,0
hens were found not to be in good conditAin'orlY )sr, 00,
suchwhich as the Logielmond Muirs, eheepers 'ire IV 00
about the middle of May, and at DP'', beo,eepe:
25th. Farther north, hatching will lik_!if of.t.oie , 0
later. The rains which fell in the latter Pa,ut 0.440
were most opportune for the first broocle,:uo reis
THE
theG a obuirsdEs SbrtheTsttl'bribiceotflotit;eoAl;:ii
sent extreme heat and drcught continuo •C As tP
must injuriously affect the young grQu"
critical stage.

)ESS'

INTOI•

409'
tve., so,
)11 s ,;01
c 1 fo
Clifae 11°1:Ir
coore'is,
N.'s- 3 tot er
ing tati.o3l,o
sgs" il; 1J
st gets' ent
'/ o°oo'
ssi pa 01
bad tPoji e
,00k he 13 .pleifj
and the
6°l De 0
tOra ° 1013.1 f
ITlOtar ,4
1100,
snare, bctli
d(stacerad few 1
b
Pe Da ,ole
001 Vto
WA g tbie3;:l3l
,yo Benin, 0. 0
toll; e,t,
Cane-I3o9,fwci
pal" e'"
tb es‘b
Jae ,p 1
At troPgoisP:
a. 5 e
ok tb 8° 0
Tier e , the, 000
froi.• va 4,
sJer l
tont icDopo',ak
bs ", two
.e by

, Keg
rora e- did r
Pes-50elfliya
1,
of 1130 P.? 2
'oBrtflet 111110
the rid
oo
ryes a
iso
19 or
ttse'reliA 0
. rep 1
-nrooll et, to
oito.,
i. o.,„0
tsi 0,4
kDw
id iis:o or. d
eseil_ozoo ord
bee.,,o'—e_h6o
,shir °I Pi
obelslo3l4l
belts, effli
b.., `mss`'i fse,
e.
3. 61:000:04
Ile le jot4/
ter
i tbo of r.
,iece

,►4ord
ricitoofo
h coop
'i delr og
Faced (Ali" if
10.11
lit PP-0A
;011:01 r t$
pa .-Aret P Ai
ete P. 101:41
PI
hlollo' 01,
Cie! t f alio r f
bglif ° if 01140
bos JO 0
9, ' b it Doc sile
age liS