The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-10-17 00:00:00

THE STATESMAN.

to Poyels. tail itaiktildf.lifnlityweee Ale* to Oita* them
admission into the Femeletambaes' Asylum
The benevolent applicant received Masks for his offer, buts'
was informed that the infinite Were ell thrall Maim tionie be-
se cleat lady emit 1111.1.6 his gifted al trek sow Sines the
etetesientor the base war wade, ~ to Ike we eadersteed.
two et diem have bees simeked by a sells.
*hailer to that
of which their parasite Medi a kited ef dew. mid are so unwell
that Captain Antrim has sot tbdunht It milieu to apply to the
'pieta Otters for their remora from the place where they U3W.
!ace, No. 11, Norfolk-street, Blackwell, under the care of a
Mellor's' wife.
1 ''rust,
Lessees of the Kensington Turnpike
'Trust. appeared to *waver the complaint of Mr. Cobbett, for
exacting afore than the legal toll, bet when the cam was called
'on, their Solicitor complained of being takes by surprise,
;and requested that the ease- might stand ever to a future day,
the ensaidoses having been served only yeaterday—(Wad'
nesday.)
A long vituperative colloquy took plasm between Mr. Cob.
'11•14 ON Mr. Levy, the principal Lessee, and the case was
fleetly postponed until Monday next at two o'clock, with the
:eaderstanding that, in the interim, the tolls should be reduced
to the sums contended for by Mr. Cohbett, and of . course. to be •
ashes) again, If the decision should be favourable to the
Harrow OARDZN.—Jarnes Melville, of 42, Spencer
Street, Clerkenwell, stood charged• with having tram.
.posed the Hatt Stamp from the original pieces of gelato
others, which had never been assayed at Holdsmiths'
Hall.
Mr. Lane, who attended on behalf of the Goldstnithet
Company, stated, that from information they had received.
they bad reason to believe that the milli° were very much
defrauded by the transposition of the part of a piece of
plate which contalbed the stamp to a larger piece Which
bad never been stamped; and which larger piece contained
a much greater proportion of alloy than would have been
arovreti if it had been brought to be stamped. la this
manner the public were imposed upon, who linseed that
becatise the piece of plate they purchaseg coosained she
Hall mark, that, therefore, the entire of Otte kliseete plate
was of standard. metal.;
Mr. Sepy. of Betbna, liewas ern-
played to the Assay Office. ac Goldsmithe• !kV,' and that
be recollects baying received, on the Slit of September.
two gold tratch eases from the prisatier: to be assayed and I
stamped. As at th it time some suspicions (mimed that their
stamp wits freirently transposed, he, besides affixing the
regular stamp, put several mark, on different parts of the
cases. On the following day they were returned to the
prisoner; and on the 14th; two other mach rases were
sent by the prisoner to be- stamped. Witoese eximine
these, and foetid the 'rims to be those which be hal a few
days before marked. Concieding that the stamped part
molt have been cut out for the purpose of freed, he com-
municated these facts to Mr. Lane i and..in consequence. a
warrant was obtained, and the premises of the prisoner
searched. The result was, the finding several rims which
had evidently been cot from the body of the case. Not,
however, finding either of the cases he bad marked, hr
examined the books of the prisoner. and front them found
that on the day following that on +Which the cases were
fetched from the Hail, two gold watch cases had been sold
by the prisoner to Mr. Tyrer, Sof Northampton Street.
Thither he went; and obtained from the sbopman the two
cases in question.,
John Bellows, 'bottom's to Mi. Tyree, deposed that the
two cases produced were those vrtich he had given to Me.;
Sep', and which they had received of theprisoner.
(This witness produced the bill of OW which eccouspi.l
cried them.)
The cases. as sent to be stamped unite resiiitkably.smail,
and it sass explained to the Magistrate that the fraud oat.
slated In cutting out the stamped par', and working it in
to another Case the prititipel part of which was not-metal
of the standard 'fineness.
Mr. Sergeant SAILA* considered the case sufficiently
clear, and therefore coronsitted the prisouer for trial.
Tom Shelton yesterday appeared to answer a summons,
for having unlawfolly detained twenty shillings. the pro-
perty of Mr. James (.lark, fishmonger, of Fleet-market.
. The complainant stated that be recentlyreeeived an order
from the defendant'for a code head and shetilders, twelve
dosen oysters, and three pair of setts. The articles were
accordingly met to his imam, the Hole-in-the-Wall public.
house, Lincoln's Inn-fields; hat to his great surprise the
soles were sent back again. Happening to call at the de.
feedant's a few nights 'after, he inquired the cause, when
he was informed that they were net fresh. Knowing this
to be untrue, he offered* wager of twenty *billings tha
be would prove on the oaths of respectable persona, corn
peteat judges, that the soles were• perfectly sweet. The
wager was accepted, and he aceordingly counted down his
money, which was Wept up by Mrs. Shelton, who said
that sire would he stake-bolder, sad added that be had lost,
as their cook would swear that they were Dot fresh. This
not being the proof required, be objected, bet was at last
put forcibly out of the house. without ever having obtained
back his money front that day to this.
Torn Shelton averred that it was agreed mutually that
the cook's word should be final. The complainant, be
said, was intoxicated at the time; and be therefore hoped
the Magistrates would impose the usual line for that of
fence.
M r. Sergeant Set.how did jot think it probable that any
Man wagering would agree that' the wife of bis, opposer
should hold the stakes, and that his servant should be the
judge: As to the complainant being drunk; if that were
true, it was a reason why the defendant should nut hews
wagered with him & and he therefore should order tbdt the
20s. -be forthwith restored to the complainant.
'Tom Shelton forked out, and banded over the Want. •
Surgeon Whitmore reported to the :Magistrates that
fticbard Stanton, the man who was Injured by his wife, and
who now lies in Bartholomew's Hospital, is is a very fair
way of recovery, and oat of danger. The unfortunate
wife, who is Dewitt Clerkenwell Prison, has taken the case
so much at heart, that it is thought she will not survive it.
A summons was granted for the witness to attend a future
examination.
QUICSN SQUAIS:E,LcOPEMINT, *Ka Wits RICOVERBD,
m-Yestriday a young map of diminutive stature, but who
gees dressed iii rather a. style of elegance, and rave his
name William Polka, was brought before A. Waves, Esq.,
*custody of Parr, charged under the following riromn •
lisaisees:—Sorne time ago. the prisoner formed an acqeitint-
yce with,blr. William Morns. farmer in Berks. and vat.
admitted upon terms of intimacy Into his family, when hr
ascended in paining the affections of Mt!. Morris, a spruce
abort fat woman, nauckabove his own age. About three'
weeks ago she absconded from • her husband. taking silver
plate. apparel, money. and every . portable isle could put
together, and eloped with the prisoner to. London. .
Mrs. lorris, upon seeing her husband. dial oat staprees
Iholeast emotion ; he shook hands with he r.
_end seemed
/IF/ happy, at having met her. The patainoer anti planed
as a criminal at the bar, and she 'was permitted..to remain
.erith, her husband, • • .
,i,,
...fei„, • Li a
.1
"
... The 414µketrate asked Mr. Morrie wnatetimpt 97;111,y
to make against the prla
.Mr. Morrnitiletat
.• eyery
particular relating. to:. annaocealup with' him & he
was eery cool and collected, end. although he •made ' no
charge against him fur stealing his wife, he preferred k
charge of felony agaiost hive for sleeting ,liiepniperty; or.
for being accessary:to, it :.bet unfortunately be bad UQ proof
to substantiate eitheirfaecitr: .... -
I a
.answer to the Magiettate's qtteillons the prifonU said
meet' cert 4 it.),Y ',lto; 'heist been. •liain ' with Mrs. •Motiris,
laspolt?
gloit be deriltl. iuftii Ittinir,led,''‹,pl 'peat)!.'.
'.,.-', r .slip '. h ad
.0114°. "Of 011.4tig Iho Ai. C1..0..K...,4;11#4
pleased. • ,1 4. • ;
. . .. .. nji 1•.1) I,,sy ~.,- fit .. i Li kl 11, i
The Magistrate dm asibuldilr.tiletlraimalsakilitiltelltslefrf
duct he ieleaded Itiadmiosegamilimihis:trife. I mr )0 e.. 0 1
Mr.' Morris said isis'lias. ready torseileive lisp barkawia
lieped this imprudent step would tor is eaution to Mar kat
Wee. aid that the would att heifer toir than tree befite.•

The Magistrate was glad to see Mtn, reconciled to her,
but be highly censured theneieewer for his conduct. It
WO. trued. dame of felony could sot' be assiatwined, hot
hemalled @sloe liii* to find proper and Admit bail for his
geed beharioor.--Chargedisnaitsml.
_.
utitituoitonow! STRIET.--John and. Thorns, Wilson,
two children, the former about twelve
.yeirs of age, and
the latter ten, were brought up on suspicion of stealing two
'silver tea spohne, the property of Miss Anne (Hower, milliner,
lhke-street, Manchester-square.
_The.prosecutriz stated that the elder prisoner had been
lits the habit of running on. errands' for her ,at different
Owes daring the last year, ,asd shit alio bad DO cause to
inspect *his• honesty before the trause,ction in question.—
..1)n Thursday last she mil bikelib a band Aux to the
'White Horw, Cripprga.e; be b,a7leee . in the kitchen
some little time-before he was dtipatebed on the errand,
where several articles off-ealite were lying about, among
which were the two tea spoons. Soon after be bad left
the house the spoons were missing, and shortly after-
wards she heard he was in' custody on suspicion of steal-

lug some.
Iliac Lyon, of 21, Ingb Street, St. Giles, stated that on
Thursday last, between 12 and 1 o'clock, the younger
prisoner, Thomas,, apse into his shop anti offered two
sitter tea spoon, for sale. Witness inquired how he
bemuse possessed of them, and the boy replied they were
given to bun by bit brother, who was standing at a cornet
of the street, some little distance from the shop. The
witness detained the child, and sent for w constable. In
the interval the elder ptisoner, thinitleg his brother a long
time away, entered the shop; and, on being (positioned
bow he had procured the spoons. replied that a man had
' given him some halfpence to dispose of them, and the man
was standing is a neighbouring street.
The street constable went in search of the man described
by the prisoner, bat no one answering to the description
was is eight. He then. after inquiring minutely,.learnt
where the bey had received the box that morning. He
accordingly went to the proseestrix's house, anti stated
the facts respecting the apprehension of the two prison:
ere. He then produced the two spoons, which she identified
to be her property.
The father of the prisoners, 'a decent looking man. im-
plored the Magistrate to pardon his unfortunate children.
The eldest, he said, had been to sea shout a year; and
neither of them had been guilty of any offence before.
—.The tears trickled down his cheeks during the whole exa-
mination.
. The Magistrate told him that lie could not in justice
look over the offence as far as regarded the eldest buy. A
degree of punishoient t 0 the P. nitentiary tot ,d he useful
to him. •• Ihe younger child," his Worship added, " 1
will not commit; take bite home, and prevent him from
folios ing the rattiest of his brother."
Thomas then left the Unice with his father, and John was
fully committed for trial.
(Before the evidence was t. ken, Miss Glover was anxious
not to prosecute, bet the Magistrate insisted upon it, as it
was a case peculiarly fit for prosecution.)
Ustow•nau..—Yesterday Harriet Clement, a young
woman lately in the service of a Mr. Deerburst, a carpet.
manufacturer in Blackfriars-tend, applied to the -sitting
magistrate nader the following circumstances:—She stated
that in consequence of having met with a sesiots accident
in Mr. Deerhuest's house, the brutal treatment site received
from the family had induced her to quit the house oo
Tuesday last. She called then •ist day for her clothes and
wages due. but the mistress positively refused to see her,
and the sbopistan threatened to give her into the custody
of the street-keeper, if she attempted to eater the shop

again-
The magistrate desired-her to stets the esters of the
accident. She said that on the Wednesdir previous. while
its the act of curling her mistress's Lair, she accidentally
caught Sue, aid no person in the house attempting to save
her, she raw oat into the street with her clothes on fire,
which was extinguished by one of the !showers et work
on the road, who threw her down in the mad. Oa her
return isto the house after the accident, Mrs. Meatiest
severely repro►ed ber for daring to ran out into the opea
street. The girl added, that no person in the house
offered to give their assistance on seeing her is that
situation, although he (Bast) the shopman had it in his
power to prevent the necessity of bee running out, sod
when she asked the inhuman fellow why he did not move
to her help, he replied, .1 What, did von think that I was
going to leave the shop to the mercy of thieves, with 3001.
or 4001. worth of goods in it, to save you?" The poor
girl said, that she was so heartily disgusted with their
inhumanity towsfds her; that 'she was determined not to
live with tbesn arty longer, and when she applied for-her
things, she was treated in the way described.
The Magistrate ordered a summons to be granted against
Mr. Deerhurst, to answer the charge of detaining the coin-
plaistant's clothes..

Hall, the chief constable, dated, that a fire broke om
yesterday morning in the house of a hairmanufacterer, in
fbemas street, Kent-road. which consumed it entirely,
together with the premises in the rear. The officer said
that a fall hour and a half elapsed before any water from
the) main pipe could be procured, although the engines
were on the spot immediately after the fire broke out;
and bad it not been for the water in a ditch at a short dis-
tance from the fire • several house. in that neighbourhood
would inevitably gave been burnt.
WOASHIP.STRECT.—Yesterday the Ref. Mr. Crosby at-
tended with the apprentice who had been hound from
" the Refuge 'for the Destitute," to one Mr. Burgess, for
the final. decision of the
,Magistrate. The facts are these :
the apprentice committed an act of felony in the house of
his master, for which he was brought to condign punish.
ment. At the ekpiration of his irpprisonnient be returned
to his master, who refused to take hint in'; and this ap-
plication was made to compel him, by Diener. Divide. who
is Director of the Institution. •,
Mr. Burgess stilt persisted In safiogili Would isbl'hteala
. receive a thief into-hte employ. - • • •
•
Mr. MINN riv;—ltou had better OM lte.obstinste.
Mr. Crosby:Wo will prosecute It it the Sessions, Sir, if
you please. I abould not have attended With the complaint
before you, but from
,a sense of public duty...convinced as 1
am that the master has not done his ditty by the boy, nor
has be sent him *to'places of religious worsbie ; and, con-
trary to every injunction, let him go to the fair (Bartholo-
mew) on the night of the robbery. •
Burgess-1 did not sanction his going, Sir.
Mr. Crosby—You told me so. I yesterday ,wore to
.. • •
Mr. Bedworrsi•ifettritoltling out against the bor. Bur-
-1 *est.:dill hot injure you ; receive the boy back aisle, and
Whit eat/Alit any further crime; bring his here, and if in
011hiserte. Wlll-discharge the indentine.,
-41.11 a.
01,0611-4 s -71.7! !For
Mr. BaNNITT shall convict you thew. thank:ion.'
Ailing, in the tonatty of 40s. ••• • •: • .- 14 . I
-litergess—Thar is very bard for a Nitatralsat luilleeenl
Wed four times before. . 0.. t. . •. • ;
• .11itt.-Crostbrod•Willeakerbirn•basktiflhe Will return 'Doi
f-.i.!) . •.4111411 'l' .•: .41 .
igeas—;Obt 1.4 twill gotlispeirriltffilsteree.
Mr.BaNNt? t.-Illlttllt him lithigt teLeetapreitist,,thati.
1-cannot interfetedn. • elf •,.
tkesby-lal writ cancel, thelihmheatemeapeohispayini
,604,1;1.,1,,;1:dee.,, • : • •, " ?,:I ••;,, e.l
.....B,llkeipee.lelarether4tantupon.tne to sateen ells dee era,
the heieaaearn 18s. a week.
isillikf*MfiFaigi.4-1: flamer It est lie siampodakrambitbei
vidritogavvirbet. ailassod..baeltou ;10 o!it-117
ArtOka- paid this. beg. Crealleetaeses4 611114a1111!
returned, and the indenture was cancelled. (

FIRS&
I The noighboalmiittatlotion-stresl,Berouftb. was toot lII*
throws into thf greatest alarm by the discovery of a Ire to the
premises of hlnc4ooies: thebetesarcbset. Whiteeross street....
The are was atakolasette4 about half past eleit. aid se raga
au' its progress, that in less than a quarter of an boar aire
whole of the timber was in dames; and. altlysugh the parish
and other engines- proniptiy arrived, the two oast adjoining
houses were consumed In less than hours. The timber-yard is.
in Whttecross street, but the two other houses betel were Id
Peter street. One of these buildings was very large add ..d.•
let out in apartments to persons of the poorest descdptioti; if
contained sheet lifamilies. The other, which was satallef
was Inhabited by nine famil:ea. all very poor. Mr. Jones, ird
are informed, Is insured, hut whether to the extent of his lode
cannot be ascertained. The other sufferers were not homed,
sad are mostly ruined by this disastrous event. The fire it
supposed to have originated in a saw pit, from a candle having
been left In it bp'some of the sawyers, who were at work Writ
iwith a light. We are happy tcr state that no lives were
We understand all these streets are about to be pulled down in
the progress of the improvements of that quarter.
Visa AT HAMMAIISMITI4.—Yesterday morning, shout ore
o'clock, the main street or road to Hammersmith was thrown
into considerable confusion by the discovery of a fire at the
Windsor Castle Inn, Hammersmith; and the consternation and
alarm were greatly heightened by the fiet of those within being
wholly unacqual ted with their peril. The occupants were a
young married couple, and related to Mr. Hallett, the collector
at Hammersmith. They had taken the house only two months
ago of Mr. Smith; and the proprietors, as well as their
blishmeot, had retired to bed about an hour, end all were
soundly asleep. The premises appeared to be on are In sit
directions, so that even if the parties could be aroused from
'their sleep, It appeared to be almost impossible that all should
escape. Such was the danger when persons accidentally pass.
tag along the road discotered the fire; the alarm was Instantly
Riven, the doors broken, and eforts made to save the lives of
the inturbitante. Some were got out by such means; bet the
eider relative of the landlady, a Mr. Hallett, who had goo*
&ere the preceding evening, and who is bordering on a stater
of silliness, as well gs being infirm, was with difficulty saved
by literally throwing him from oneof the upper windows. Term
females, relatives of the landlady, as well as the landlady her-
self,. were obliged to make their escape from windows ; andiso
threatening were the dames, that they had only time to rise
from their beds to get out of the house thus unceremoniously.
They gained shelter with some neighbours opposite • bat they
are In a state of serious Indisposition. By extraordinary es-
@Mous, the lives of all persons who had been in the inn were
preserved ; but not a particle of property could be rescued
from the atones. The fire had, by some means, got so a head,
that there was no chance of preserving any portion of the ei•
tensive range of buildings, stabling, ite.eonstltuting the Wind-
sor Castle bin. All were destroyed, as well as l'at adjoining
school house; and 1 neighbouring houses and establish-
ments were much injured Mr. Holmes, the painter. whit lives
close by, sustained great injury by the breakage of glass sad
the spoiling of coteries, owing to the heat. Bo desperately azi,
alarmingly did the lire threaten, that several seighbeirrine
bowies were hastily bet completely emptied, it being thee&
that nothing could save them from the Games. Thormom stroll
and the contiguous yards, on the appearatiot of day light, pre.
sestet' a curious appearance. as the goods of so many families
had been removed partly into the open air. Owing to the dit-
Once from London, the engines were some time before they
arrived ; and when they did arrive, they were for a long time
nucleus. in consequence of the defective supply of water.—
There was some Imperfection in the mein pipe. so that they
were obliged •to break it to get et the water effectually. As
may be lossened, the confusion sad alarm were lininwase.-s
Nothing has transpired to aceoust for the Ore. The lairs ell
man (Hr. Halleti) was fora lens time missing.

If RPM.— (hs Wednesday, at Marra-hail. Sassex. the lady of W. P. limy.
weed, Esq. M.P. for the county of Kent, of a on and hcir.
MARRIED.—Oa the 16th huotaut, at filing= Church. with license. Me
Rev. George Itiug. Minieter of Hampstead Chapel. to Miss Martha Clay
man, eldest daughter uf Mr. Rd. Chaptooms, of Strahlowtetraer, Wive*
On the 16th lustant, at St. John's, Hackney, Mr. Joseph Wright:jaw d
Bast Marlow, to Mary atm 'hint and youngest daughter of Geer. Dm*,
Esq. Wangle House, Haelney.
Thursday, at St Stores. fianeveriomeare. Henry Pill, Pow* 11*
eldest son of Philip bylobeT'owlt. Rag. of Rerdwielt Heim Oxfordshire. eel
nroomAeld Houee. Middlesex. to Phillip,* Kama Shame. of Upper Brest.
wee* vorougeot daughter of the left Wm Coati* Siam* Rag.
Cha 'fonds, lam. la ?mice. Captain 1114•Mteds,t1se Preveshort
Water Guard at Castlettorn. Bearhaven. I. /111se Memo* daaghter of the
Mk Very Rev. Walter Siam Rinonie. Malta of
MED.—On TtniedayilliWtHlMll Teat Ml* nerffttlet IMP of Mr. hilt
Mw. of Odrheyfeedidahloo.
At lattba 140 MaltelkttlarlarteT• 116044ttr TWO_
Oa the Rh instant aged Mt, Mr. Myers. pairlier. droddtdr• The de
ceased was • w
kJe, aad
Ma paying at tarilriappunstly ia rag traillimbe
5. sudbeoly fell aotds 661‘ =Pre& 46s

Damns d platens user.--Hoe.
Thy house, and (in the cep of life,
That honey-drop) tby pleasing wife.
SOCRATICS, by his Diseepree on 'ferriage, so ra
raptured his auditors with the subject, that the
serried wen dew to their wives. and the bachelors hastened
an be wedded; end "The Spectator" has armed. that Ow
word " wife" is the moat agreeable and delightful name is
nature.
The sacred institution, thee, of marriage, gemperiso the
desideratum of our enjoyment; teeming not only with hap.
piness on earth, but disposing the soul itself to harmonise
with bliss hereafter.

Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obli-
gation, it becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate
the passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature from tho.
impurities which the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may
have entailed upon it. To the negleCt of such attention sn
attributable, many of those hapless instances, which, while
'they excite the commiseration of the beholder, should al*
Impress Mm with the feet Of self-repreech.
Luxurious habits will efrentlnixe the body—a reddencele
the tropics will relax the elastic libre—bet more especially
does• the protestors infatuation of youth too frecoestlycon-
promise the natural dignity Into a state of Inanition, from
whence the agonised .sufferer more than doubts the chases
of relief. To all such, then, we address ourselves, offering
hope--energy—muscular strength—felicity : nor will oar
advances appear oirestiOnable, sanctioned as they are byte
multiplied proofs of twenty years successful experience.
The easy ewes of married life are sometimes disturbed
by the sespentlon of those blessings which concentrate the
nuptial wreath—for the female habit is often constitutioaalty
weak—yet it can be strengthened, and.deficient energy by-
proved into functional power.
In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every
relaxation of the generative economy, we pledge our ability
to cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to
expel the unfeeling empiric from the position so presumpts-
ously taken up, we desiate front general principles with
less hesitation; and confident 10. our own honoursble he-
grlty as Members of the College of Surgeons, we marsh@
suffering community of either Sex (especially those arr.
ing Into matrimonial life) at oust* our houses, whestisili
attendance is glees for perusal eoasultation -•aa4 WWI
from the cannery are immediately answered.; Oohing
contain a rersitestme for Advice and -Medicine. 014 SAO
forwarded to say put of the world,tsowever d,stent.
GOSS arid Co. M.R.C. ilitrgeons.
No.' 11, Rouverle-stkrut, Fleet-street, Lapdog.
• •
• Just Published .(Sixteenth Within), I. Tax /Eats or
I-qa, a familiar Commenutary one. she above Diseeses.—fil.
li v. 6 et ANL. addressed exclusively to the Female Elex.-1101
be had it 9D, Paternoster-row ; Pall Mall ;• 16.
I Wort, thiso; 171..Fleet-staief:Loffidou: Porter,
'street; Darns; Janes. • I'll 114011ste, Glasgow; and rasa
'Verilselleki, }Hi* hs. .;
: • • ,•. ; ..iT

~• • . •
R. IPIADY • reiPettftinf'ilts4l4/'ittebtion of 111414 e
11.1.," • Ifilitted, to h. ii pectilief 4nd effectual method of
Cure. Sod although he Wit not pileup. to pledge itifellibhilf
'ln every **seriph)i of ettsil, pe. as. fa es limes ski, assist
' ed• by medical etch Sur riad.exPeeleses am be epplad, be
oronilses.s.pasdp .e.d.itasitteol.raeterutheo.-5-:Trpr• ,P,_,Ais
emisotimi -daily st• No.-118.- Deialsratrpes,llqiio. awl 1. gliv.,- •
street. filasferd.rstreet. lilueltpperp...ad jiff iteriirvit 5.,1
patients of both sexes. Couutry • litters.• liilta i; ":
closing a fee. meta. reapirts,ble .Itittltiaa Jill rei of •'.
iplset.Cpper around Arert,t,tirciiiitdii. Stipa" rh.tefig gr.
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