10
SCOTLAND YARD ENQUIRY.
INSPECTOR QUESTIONED FOR FOUR HOURS.
SIR PATRICK, HASTINGS'
HINT.
THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]
THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 11th,
Mr. Johäston (Soc., Dundee) said that the Labour Party had raised this discussion not because they had the slightest concern with what was known as the Money case" or the Hyde Park Case." ("Hear, that hear.") Their concard พร they should take whatever steps could be taken by the Heuse to preserve whatever civil liberties we still possessed, and it was their duty to offer resolute and deter mined opposition to anything in the nature of the Cheka (the Rus-
Losvos, June 8th. sian-Soviet Terrorist Secret Police), Inspector Collins of Scotland a Turkish system, Star Chamber Yard, against whom serious "al-methods, or what was known in the legations are made in connection United States as the Third Degree. with the interrogation of Miss (Opposition cheers.} Savidge, gave evidence before the. tribunal in the Law Courts to-day. The case for the Police was open.
Magistrate's Strictures. Recently Government and a woman were ac-
|
"Irene Will Spoon With Me." Tea was brought in. There was one spoon. The officer suggested in a friendly, dippant, hamarous way that the one spoon would do for them ali and that "Irene will spoon with me." Then the questioning proceeded, half-hour after halt hour. What had happened at the Astoria Hotel. What they talked about in Hyde Park.
She told them quite frankly that she was speaking to Sir Leo Money "Where
about her young man. were you sitting in the park?" She did not know." It was the first occasion she had ever been there She did not know Hyde Park at all.
They tried to trap her and asked her whether she had taken any wine
HOME SECRETARY.
SENDS FOR SIRA BODKIN AND THE DETECTIVES.
יי
1928.
M.P.'S AND THE NEWS-
PAPERS..
CHANGED RELATIONS.
Sir John Simon, M.P., respond-
ROYAL ACADEMY BANQUET.
BRILLIANT GATHERING.
LORD HAILSHAM AND THE * BLACK CAP."
Sir William Joyson-Hicks, the JOY OVER THE UNRULY M.P. Home Secretary, replying, 'recalled to the House how the case first came up. There was a prosecution of a man well known to them all and ang to the toast of "The Houses functions of the rear, the Royal woman, in which two police officers of Farliament at the annual din of perfectly good character, and rener of the Newspaper Press Fund cords brought charges against them, at the May Fair Hotel, W., dis The case was dismissed, with strong cussed humorously the changed re- observations by the magistrate, lations which had occurred between without hearing all the evidence for Parliament and the Press. the defence.
Reading between the lines of the magistrate's statement, it was quite clear that what was suggested was
We had reached the stage now, month of Parliament to threaten be said, when it did not lie in the newspapers with pains and penal ties for daring to report its pro ceedings On the contrary, it was
Always one of the greatest Academy. banquet at Burlington House was more brilliant than ever. Two hundred and fifty of the most distinguished men in the arts and sciences, politics, and the law sat at the tables in Ushery ill, on the walls of which hung Sir William Orpen's picture The Black Cap, the most-talked-of work at Cope's picture of the King, and Academy this year, Sir Arthur Mr. Richard Jack's portrait of Princess Mary.
the
Sir Frank Dicksee, president of in the
ex-member of the that night at dinner, and that she that the witnesses for the prosecy only on rare occasions that parlia the Royal Academy, was ed by Mr. Norman Birkett, K.C., quitted after a public trial "on a might be really dazed and might tion might have been guilty of wil-mentary proceedings were reported chair, and on his right were Prince
who said that the action taken by Scotland Yard had been gravely misunderstood.
He emphasised that the whole of the interrogation at Scotland Yard related solely to the question of
whether the two polivemen who
gave evidence in the case against Sir Leo Chiozza Money and Mias Savidge should be committed for perjury..
Acting Under Orders.. Chief-Inspector Collins, after giving his evidence in chief, was closely cross-examined by Sir Patrick Hastings, K.C., for four hours, and the cross-examination had not been completed when the Court adjourned.
Inspector Collins denied that he used threata or blandishments to obtain answers from Miss S„vidge. He declared that her statements were voluntary, that she was sell. throughout possessed cheerful.
and was
It was ridiculous, he declared, to suggest that her statement had been altered in any way.
He told the tribunal that he was acting on the instructions of the Director of Public Prosecutions in investigating Miss Savidge's life.
charge of an offence alleged to have been committed in Hyde Park. The case was stopped by the magis trate before the woman was called an, to give her evidence,
not remember actually what had transpired. This she denied.
This girl of years of age had gone through what, happily, few
fut and deliberate mis-statements amounting to perjury.
Ho (Sir William) therefore sent the whole of the papers to Sir Ar: Public Prosecutions, Sir Archi- bald was an independent officer not
at all.
Arthur of Connaught, "the chief "There is
more joy in Fleet guest, the Archbishop of Canter who insulta the Speaker," he add-ilaisham, the Speaker of the House atreet over one parliamentarian oury, the Lord Chancellor, Lord ed, "than over the ninety and nine of Commons, and other Ministers. need of being suspended."
On Tuesday of this week at about young women were ever entled upon chibald Bodkin, the Director of honourable members' who are in no!
woman,
Miss
1.30 p.m. the woman who had been tried was visited at her place of business by Inspector Clarke and woman police officer- police chaperon he thought was her correct
The designation. Savidge, was, taken into her employ er's room, where the police inspec ter produced his official card.
He said, I would like you to to Scotland Yard accompany me with reference to the Sir Leo Money
case."
"Come At Once."
Miss Savidge replied that she thought that the case had been finished.
ין
The inspector retorted that it was certain matters important that should be cleared up, and that t was desired that she should accom
once to Scotland pany them at | Yard.
Miss Savidge said she wanted to go home to change into another. coat.
The police chaperon declared that to be totally unnecessary, and said, "Miss Savidge must come at once." She was taken in a motorcar to New Scotland Yard The car pass- ed within a quarter of a mile of her hoang but no attempt whatever was make to enable Miss Savidge to as quaint her mother with where she was going.
She arrived at New Scotland Yard, according to Mr. Johnston's information, was taken to a room, and Miss Wilde,. the police chaperon, was dismissed from the room by Inspector Clarke.
Accommodation Point, Asked why the detective chose to take her to Scotland Yard, Inspector Collins said that Miss Savidge was questioned at the Yard because the accommodation at Inspector Clarke took down the the Police Station and at her home questions and answers while Inspec in New Southgate was inadequate.
tor Collins, the other occupant of the room, conducted the interroga- He agreed that Miss Egan (who introduced Miss Savidge to Sir Leotion. He began by informing Mies Chiozze Money) was questioned in her home in the presence of her brother and that her examination lasted for only ninety minutes.
Altered Methods.
Sir Patrick Hastings, cross- examining, rained questions on In- apector Collins, stresaing the fact that a Police motor-car was sent without warning to Miss Savidge, a totally different procedure from that adopted in the case of Sir Leo Chiozza Money.
Inspector Collins said he was un- able to "express an opinion when Sir Patrick Hastings suggested that recently there have been an
unusual number of voluntary statements by murderers.
PARLIAMENTARY DEBATE.
POLICE.
HOME SECRETARY PROMISES FULL ENQUIRY,
Savidge that the Sir Leo Money case was not nearly finished, that the police officers who had been im plicated in the case at Hyde Park were men of good character and good police records, that their wives had to be considered, and he added, Don't tell lies to us. You have never been sworn before God. We know everything and if you tell lies both you and Sir Leo Money will suffer."
Then they proceeded to ask her questions about her age, the wages she earned, and so on. Then the suggestion was made to her that she was not officially engaged to be
married
to go through. Taxy asked her to stand up and show the length of her dress. They asked her what was the colour of her petticoat.
A Socialist Member: A damn shame.
They made comments on her petti- coat, added Mr. Johnston, who then read the statement which Miss Savidge had made. She said:
under himself (the Home Secre- tary). He owed allegiance to the Attorney-General. "He had control of the whole of the public prosecu- tions in this country.
Independent Action.
Director held that before he could Sir William, continuing, said the conduct a prosecution for perjury, he must be satisfied by his own in- quiry that there was at least prima facie case to go before the court, and therefore decided to make a
A Case For Inquiry.
The Director wrote in his own
I was then requested to give full particulars of the clothes I was wearing and what Sir Leo was wearing. They also request.separate inquiry. ed me to stand up so that they could see the length of my clothes.
I did and I gave full parti-hand to the Commissioner of Police culars of the clothes I was wear asking him to lead him two of his ing.
most experienced inspectors. The Commissioner seat over Inspector Collins who was put in charge of the case. Certain inquiries were made.
There was no woman present. They inquired whether I wore a petticoat, and, if so, what was the colour, and they made the state- ment that it was a very pretty petticoat I was wearing.
After hearing accusations in the House earlier in the day he (Sir Mr. Johnston said: "I will omit William) sent for the Director of the next part of her statement, only Public Prosecutions. He sent for saying this, that if, as the result of Inspector Collins and Bergeant the discussion, the Government and Clarke, the other officer concerned the Home Secretary should find it in the case. He saw them personal- possible to give as the proper kindly. He took personal statements. of inquiry that we suggest that evidence will be available im- mediately."
Then Inspector Collins.said, and he drew the special attention of the Home Secretary to this: "You are really a good girl. But there are several things one can do without really sinning. Don't be afraid to tell us as we will look after you." (Loud laughter.).
"Then, continued Mr. Johnston, the demonstration-it's the only word I can use took place. The officer sat down beside Misa Savidge and asked for a demonstration of what had happened in Hyde Park.
"After Five Hours Of This." "The officer said: 'When we were young we had a good time our- selves. We are only making these inquiries for the sake of the police officers whose conduct is being in quired into. The police officer put his arm round the girl to demon strate how Sir Leo might have been sitting. Then there proceeded a statement as to questions which it was alleged the officer put to Miss Savidge, accompanied by demon-
stration.
The matter was one of absolutely vital importance, and it was neces sary to devote all the time possible to get to the bottom of the subject. On those statements he came to the conclusion that undoubtedly there was a case for inquiry. The state- ments made by the inspector, ser- geant, and the woman cfficer, who was presont during part of the time, denied in the strongest terms most of what had been said by Mr Johnaton.
The Hon. Esmond Harmsworth, M "The Newspaper Press Fund." who presided, proposed He said:
I must be by many years the youngest chairman you have had. am all in favour of youth tak ing its part in responsibilities, and in competition with a great country like the United States, we cannot pay too much atten tion to youth.
But the age of a man must de pend upon the man himself, and I have a standing example before my eyes in my father, who cele brated his 60th birthday recently. He has the most virile brain of
nay man I know.
*1,440
There is no profession which has auch a variety of activities "As journalism. There is no more
hard-working man
the than average London jouräalist. There is no single moment of the day that he is able to call his own, and in a great many cases there is not a night he can call bis I remember my uncle (the late Viscount Northcliffe) once saying to me." Whatever I have. achiev ed, I never forget that I am al- wage a working journalist," and I think that whoever may be in a newspaper or authority over group of newspapers must bear in mind not only the control of the organisation, but also the well-being of those working for that organisation.
Princely Generosity, Lord Burnham, responding, said that the Fund had done untold good during the sixty years of its existence. Altogether the Fund Challenge Of Tryth.
that evening had received from the "Here there arises," said Sir House of Harmaworth £12,500.
Referring to Mr. Harmsworth's Williani, a quite definite chal lenge of truth between those for claim to being the youngest chair- whom Mr. Johnston has spoken man, Lord Burnham said he was and these two" police officers. It is run very close by one who was now in the fullness of intellectual a very serious position. (Cheers.) I do not hesitate to say that since vigour Lord Rosebery, who pre- have been Home Secretary, al-sided over the festival half a cen- though there have been various tury ago, and was now 81.
Lord Riddell, proposing the small troubles in regard to police matters, there have not given me toast of the chairman, said: anything like the grave anxiety. that the present one has given me, and sill more in consequence of the statements made by Mr. Johnston. which he has presented his case. I don't complain of the manner in He presented it with great modera- tion and put the points very fairly before the House. What am I to do?"
While Mr. Johnston had been. speaking and had made his accusa- tions, which if there was any truth in them at all were of the most
"They tried to trap her about Gaye Fiance's Address.
whether or not two police officers She gave the name and address had come on the scene. She repeat of her her fiancé. Inspector Collinsed that there was only one.
She replied that he knew the young man said officer,' not 'officers.' nad his address. She gave the in- "After five hours of this "-loud formation. She was asked if he cries of "Shame!"-" without STRONG. INDICTMENT OF THE had been properly introduced to any opportunity given to that girl
him and she said, "Yes," she was to be assisted by a legal adviser, damning character to the police, introduced by a girl friend whose without even woman palice he had sent to his room in which name she gave. The police knew all that and said so.
She was asked what she and the girl friend were doing near Al- Cabled reports were received at bemarle-street on the night Miss the time of the Parliamentary de- Savidge was introduced. by Miss bate on this case but the follow-Egan to Sir Leo Money. ing fuller account, will be of in- She replied quite innocently that A very strong indictment she and Miss Egan had gone to a was made of the police methods hairdressers in Albemarle-street and the Home Secretary fully where there had been an advertise- agreed that the matter must be neat for free treatment for per- thrashed out from beginning to end manent waving. They found that as the credit of the Metropolitan they had gone on the wrong day and police was deeply involved. The after leaving these premises had Home Secretary thanked Mr. met Sir Leo Maney. The police Johnston, the Labour member for then said they knew all that and Dundee, for the very fair and able knew more than Miss Savidge was been at Scotland Yard or that I way in which he stated the case. aware of.
Sir Eldon Bankes, a former Lord Justice of Appeal, was appointed chairman of the committee in vestigating the matter,
tereat.
HOUSE OF COMMONS, May 18th When the matter was raised at question time by Mr. Johnston (Soc, Dundee) the House was full. It was crowded when, having secured the right to raise the question again as à matter of grave and urgent importance, he moved the adjourn ment at,7.30 p.m.
On Sir Frank's left hand sat the Ambassadors of Spain, Germany, the United States, France, Brazil, Argentine, and the Ministers of Portugal, Italy, Belgium, and the
five other countries.
At this brilliant gathering,drama was represented by Mr. John Gals werthy, Sir J. Forbes-Robertson, and Sir Arthur Pinero. Science was represented by such distinguished personages as Sir William Bragg and Sir Frank Dyson, the Astro- Charles comer Royal. The Director of the National Gallery, Sir Heimes, sat next to Sir. William Horwood, Commissioner of the Metropolitan Police.
Why not have the cooling comfort of a Westinghouse Electric Fan?
Reiss, Massey & Co., Ltd.
Sole Distributers
FOR HONG KONG AND SOUTH CHIXA.
Westinghouse
ENGLAND'S NEW CLUB- LAND.
CABINET.
DUCHESS OR TYPIST....
Sir Edward Elgar, Sir Henry WHERE WOMEN MEET THE" Wood, and Sir Landon Ronald re- presented music; sport was repre sented by Lord Woolavington, and the Church by a number of bishops and, deans. The law had a num- ber of distinguished representatives in the Lord Chief Justice, Lord sweeping over England with renew- Hewart, Lord Justice Lawrence, ed intensity, anys a Home paper. Lord Darling, Lord Merrivale, and New additions to the nation's club- of land are made almost every other Sir Ernest Wild, Recorder London.
day.
The woman's club movement is
The clubs cover extraordinarily.
Mr. Rudyard Kipling and Sir James Barrie was there for litera-wide interests, and appeal in their ture, Sir E. L. Lutyene for archi- various expressions to all classes of tecture. The Army and Navy and women and girls, from typists to the Air Force had their representa duchesses. tives in General Lord Horse, Lord Methuen, Admiral of the Fleet Sir C. E. Madden, and Air Vice-Mar- shal Sin Sefton Brancker.
Business girls have their clubs. where they can entertain friends to dinner or dress with comfort for a dance, and social clubs for women have become an important feature among all political parties.
The music was supplied by the band of the Royal Regiment of
No London Monopoly. Artillery, which played behind a thick curtain. Most of the mem-
London has many charming and bers of this distinguished gathering attractive clubs for women mem- wore war medals. On every table,bers, who can boast with truth of as its only decorations, were pale the accomplishments of the chef, yellow roses.
the farmhouse excellence of the
entertains the chief
Sir Frank Dicksee, submitting the fare, and the quietude of their royal tosets, said: "Our gracious club. Queen is an example and a guide One of the most important clubs to the women of cur country for women especially to the mothers. We Ministers of the day from to time. artists greatly value the Queen's constant and discriminating interest in art.""
Prince Arthur of Connaught, who
make
replied, said the designing of posters by good artists to known the places of interest and the produce of the Empire should go far in stimulating a desire to travel Imperially as well as to buy
It is a pleasure to say that the Harmsworth family have always recognised the working journ-Imperially. alist. Lord Northcliffe was the most generous benefactor of the craft I welcome his nephew here to-night as a representative of a family which has given more money to the working journalist than any other family.
We are very much indebted to Mr. Harmaworth and his father and his family for their princely generosity. Just think what is means to a Fund like this to have gracious and kindly chairman who subscribes such a fine gift On behalf of working journalists I tender most hearty and grate- ful thanks for this splendid list which has been provided this evening. It has been a real feat on the part of the chairman.
4
The Black Cap."
London has by no means the monopoly of the new women's clubs., «* The luncheon club movement, in
important groups of women in the particular, has taken hold of many great northern towns.
Bristol took the dead at an early stage and started the Venture Club. This is formed of a representative body of women, and to a consider- able extent has shaped itself on the Rotary model. Each woman mem- The Lord Chancellor, Lord Hailber represents a different "profes- sham, responding to the toast of sion or calling.
His Majesty's Ministers," also proposed by Sir Frank Dicksee, said there was no official connec tion between the Government and The Government's activities art. were confined to narrow limite, such as grants to a few galleries, the preservation of a bridge, the erection of a telephone call-box, funcheons. and the designing of a sixpence or a postage stamp.
Edinburgh has
auccessful woman's club. The club movement is also strong in Yorkshire. Hull possesses one of the most active of these clubs. Whenever a prominent,. woman visits the town a club en- deavours to bring her along as a guest or as a speaker at one of the Examples.
„The Women's Provisional Club Occasionally we attempt a pub- and the Soroptomist Club are two lic, monument. We may achieve an outstanding examples of this re- Albert Memorial or a Rima statue.markable feminine movement. This In the last few years artists have extremely representative character been invited to fill a few empty of the Woman's Provisional Club spaces in the Houses of Parliament. membership is indicated by the "When anything of that kind trades, "professions, and callings scheduled in their latest return of happens there is extreme nervous- ness as to the result, and it be members. comes apparent that many citizens would sleep more soundly if the empty spaces were left blank"
Referring to Sir William Orpen's picture, The Black Cap," Lord Hailsham said it portrayed & Lord Chancellor who had apparently pronouncing sentence of
chaperon being present, that girl the police officers then were and he had received a statement that was then released from what I can only describe as a Third Degree ex- they denied matters in the state- Mr. Johnston. ment read by amination.” (Cheers.)
She was taken home in a car. No (Socialist murmurs of dissent.)
"It would be just as wrong for telephonic communication was sent
me." retorted Sir William, "to to the mother. A telephonic com- munication was undoubtedly sent to keep one side back. These police officers are entitled to justice, as a nearby police station. A plain the members of the public sro an would like to make any other sug- clothes policeman called on the mother, but set until six o'clock, titled to justice. Mr. Johnston gestion as to any of the persons to asks if I would give a full inquiry. and it was not until eight o'clock or If I had any doubt at all about hold the inquiry I am quite will thereabouts that the girl got home.
the propriety of an inquiry after ing to consult with him." When she got home the collapsed. the denment have no
Sir William added that he trust- doubt The officers," she said, rc.
ed the House would agree he had whatever, after the statements by peatedly warned me that I was not Mr. Johnston, that it is essentially done what was the only right to say a word to anybody that I had a case for ull, complete, and ex-
thing.("Hear, hear."y
It was a matter, he thought, in been had made a statement, and I would haustive in ry. I could not hold refused to grant the fullest and put about how the two women and this was repeated to me after my most impartial inquiry Sir Leo Money went to a cinema, arrival home.”
charges of this kind are made where they sat in the cinema, how Mr. Johnston said that an at: against three members of the police they sat in the cinema, and what tempt was made to get similar force." happened. The questions proceed-evidence from the other girl,. Misa ed for a long time about the Astoria Egan. She refused to give any Hotel, whether any presents in evidence unless in the presence of money or goods had ever been given her brother. (Chcers.) to Miss Savidge and she admitted she had once got a pair of suède gloves from Sir Leo Money at Christmas time.
Clubs for women' of varying de
grecs of interest, are scattered all over England.
Elaborate questions were then hear no more of this matter, and my office for a single moment if I which the whole House would de- death, a thing no Lord Chancellor livelier interest in the things then
ire in the interests of justice and where the community, and which he de sired in the interests of the moral and discipline of the police force, that an inquiry should be made quickly and as exhaustively as pos sible. (Cheers.)
Very Great Siur- True. "You will remember that on the character of the police force de wished to know what would have pends a very great deal of the life happened if Miss Savidge had re- Letter To Home Secretary.
of this great metropolis. If it can fused to accompany the police, An attempt had been made to
be established for one moment that Would they have taken her if she solicit evidence of a similar kind charges of this kind are true, it had refused to go?
Bir William (indignantly): Most Questions were asked about her in other quarters, and Inspector will be a very great slur upon the
She Collins informed Miss Baridge's police force, and a disgrace which certainly not. That statement is Throughout the proceedings, Bir wardrobe and her income.
The police William Joynson-Hicks, the Home denied any misconduct, denied, to legal advisers that they had no I don't hesitate to say they will absolutely unjustified. Secretary, and Mr. Baldwin, the use the words in the statement, right to be communicated with, take some time to live down. have no power to do so and never
kissing or cuddling" "in the that he, who was conducting the I say sincerely from the bottom thought of doing so...
Mr. Terence O'Connor (C., Prime Minister, who sat by him on
that Sir Leo Money inquiries, had the right to take of my heart I hope the result of both occasions, showed evidence of cinema, or great indignation and of sympathyst with his arm, round her in the evidence where and how he liked, the inquiry will not be to cast that Luton), a barrister who has ap: and that there was no necessity for slur. On the other hand the com-peared for the defence la several with the demand for a full inquiry. cinema,"
Then she said in the statement him to communicate with Miss plainants are entitled to have that recent criminal trials, said he was There was the ominous absence of
inquiry, so at once I accept the prepared to provide the Home Becretary with evidence of the use a. single cheer when the Home which she gave yesterday, a sworn Savidge's solicitors at all.
"An inquiry into the conduct of suggestion of Mr. Johnston. Secretary rose to reply in defence deposition: "I got very tired of
of third degree methods by Boot- of his colleague, the Director of the cross-examination and let the the police had turned out to be an Public Prosecutions, and his substatement go at what the officer had attempt by the police at using,
land Yard, substantiated with to the Third Degree methods, an inquiry
names, dates, and occasions.
The motion for the adjournment ordinates at Scotland Yard, but his written down." It was frank offer of an inquiry won gea- credit of the officers that at this to endeavour to trip up Misa
was negatived. Savage in some way or other. eral approvali
period they offered her tea.
I can think of nothing better than to ask for the appointment of one of his Majesty's judges to hold a full and open inquiry, and if he (Oontinued on next Column),
The modern`club movement for women is really the outcome of the Browning circles of the 'eighties, when cultured people gathered to- gether to promote a greater and
considered worth while; and in the had power to do.
"This Lord Chancellor is far hands of the Liberal women at be- more afraid that some Royal came a democratic movement that Academician may prononce upon has spread to every class of woman- him sentence of immortality,”" he | hood." said.
Sir Frank Dicksen.
:i
Mr. Hardie (Soc., Springburn) Sir Frank Dicksee, proposing the days, that the House of Commons
toast of Literature," said that consisted of three classes of per-. "books can make the aged forget son the knighted, the benighted, the years and realise that there are and the to-he-knighted. many fresh worlds for them to con Perhaps it may be said to-day "- quer if they are given the time to that the guests at your annual ban- quet are exhaustively divided into read."
Mr. W. B. Maxwell, who respond those who have had a hanging, ed, said: "We are not a literary those who are about to have a nation; we habitually talk about hanging, and those who, at any books a great deal more than we rate, deserve a hanging."
Sir Frank Dicksee, referring to & mort the death of Mr. Charles Sims, read them, and the bulk of our population's reading is fatile pastime. If you have nothing said, "Let us not dwell on this to do read a book. Don't buy a last sad act, induced by the tar book; borrow it."
ments of insomnia, "but rather re- Lord Hewart, the Lord Chief call those happier days when he "Guests, said: "It used to, be imagination, and won our admira Justice, replying to the toast of the charmed our fancy by his lively. said. in the good or the bad old tion by the beauty of his tech
(Jontinued on,nezt Column), | nique:"