Star. — London, England, 1825-03-17 00:00:00

,LEAN ASSIZES KINGSTON, MARCH 36. • • M. M. CANSIBIL V. WILLIAM I[63TRICK, This was an action of assault and false imprisonment. bilt."TßASsiOlut opened the pleadings. The declara tion stated that the defendant made an assault upon the plaintiff; and kept and detained him in prison, without any reasonable or probable cause, and violently and outrageously seized and searched, and took from his person a letter and a fleece belonging to him. To this declaration the defendant pleaded not guilty, on which issue was joined. IVlosavar Was proce e ding to open the case, when Dlr. Mr. Gunner interposed, an d communicated with him privately on behalf of the defendant. Mr. MAsayetexpressed his regret that the communication had not been made earlier. The Counsel en both sides then had a conference of considerable length, which ended in Mr. MARRYAT'S addressing the Jury, and expressing his regret that what he was now about to mention had not been previously arranged before the pleadings in this cause were opened. He was glad that some com munication had taken place between the parties. Mr. Kenrick was a Gentleman he had long known and re spected. It appeared that Mr. Kenrick had committed a mistake; he had not any material intention to commit a wrong.' There had been an offer on his part to pay the plaintiff a sum . of 51. and costs, with which the plaintiff was contented. Mr. Guanav then assented as behalf of the defendant. A verdict was then entered for the !labia for £5, the Mew dant undertaking to pay all the plaint Ws casts. STAFFORD. MARCH to. Thomas Powell was indicted for the wilful murder of Anne, the wife of Edward Spencer, by striking her upon the right temple with a hammer, and under thy left ear with a pitchfork. Edward Spencer, the husband of the deceased, said —ln December last I lived at the Gorse-house, in Bush.; bury parish, about six yards from the road, and four miles from Wolverhampton. The road passes in hoot of the cottage, and Colonel-Graham's plantations are near it. Four lanes meet just by my cottage. Mrs. Spicer lives about 150 yards from my cottage. My wife's name was. Anne Spencer. On the morning of the 22d of December I left my house about nine o'clock, leaving my wife at home. I went to work on the turn pike-road, and saw John Beech pass with a cart wards my cottage, and sent a bit of malt by him. This was about two o'clock. In about an hour and a halt after I was sent for, and went home. At my house 1 found a dozen people. Mrs. Spicer and Mr. William Jones were among them. My wife was then dead. Her head was knocked all to pieces. I had a potato-fork in a shop adjoining the house. I had a hammer for break ing coal kept against the fire-place. I did not examine much that night. The next morning I missed a coat, two waistcoats, a pair of breeches, two shifts, two shawl , , and a handkerchief; the coat and waiscoats Mere black, one of them silk ; the breeches corduroy ; the shifts, one of cloth and one of calico. The chest stood in the kitchen; thence I missed the coat, two waistcoats, and breeches. My linen was kept up stairs in a box. I examined that hot. I cannot pretend to say where the linen was. I saw them at a pawnbroker's named Moore, in Wolverhampton. Mrs. Mary Spicer—l live near the Gorse Cottage; it is about 300 yards from my house. About two o'clock Mrs. Spencer came to my house for water. She smoked a pipe a little, and went away with her jug ; she bad a cake on the fire, which she was afraid would burn. A little afterwards I saw a man with a cart, whom I knew to be John Beech, running down. I went with him to l Spence: house. I first saw a patch on the fluor, which appeared to be blood wiped up. I then went up stairs, I and, on the left hand side, saw streaks of blood on the wall. There the body was lying with the face to the right side, a handkerchief was over the head; I at tempted to rim her, and my hand was full of blood. I saw she was dead. There was a great wound at the back part of her right ear. She had a bruise on her forehead and her cheek. On the right hand side, against the back of •a chair, I saw a potato-fork, and a hammer upon the Boor. The cake was in the pot over the fire. 'The lock was shot out of the door, but the key was in the lock on the outside; the staple was burst off and lay in the middle of the floor. I saw the po tato-fork measured by the places in the door, and fitted. I soon afterwards examined the chest. I h ad been in the lane all the time before. There was nothing in it bat a hat. No one went to the house when 1 was stand ing in the lane. 1 sent for assistance. Mr. William Jones—l live at Essington, between 400 and 500 yards from Spencer's cottage. About a quarter past three, or a little more, I went to Spencer's, and found Mrs. Spicer there. A potato-fork stood on the side of the room, and a small hammer lay on the floor. There was a mark of blood, which looked as if it had been wiped up recently. I compared the po tato-fork with the marks on the door, and found them to correspond. They wexe nearly opposite to the lock. Ann Moore—My husband is a pawnbroker in Dar lington-street' Wolverhampton. Wednesday before Christmas Day the prisoner pledged some things with rue. It was not quite dark *hen he came ; he asked me to lend him some money on the things; there was a suit of clothes, a shirt, two shifts, and two shawls—one shift was cotton, the other linen ; the coat was black and the waistcoat black; there was an old silk waistcoat, which I did not take, and threw it him back. I tied them up, and lent him 17s. upon them ; he brought a ticket for a pair of gai ters , csa and took the gaiters out of pledge; they had pledged for eighteen-pence. 1 asked his name, and he gave it, 44 Thomas Powell."— As he took up the money, he said he wanted to get off hie brother, who had enlisted. I don't think he had a smock-frock on. • Thursday evening he was brought into the shop by Diggory ; I then said he was the man who pledged the things the day before. I took the things to the Inquest, and gave them to Diggory, Spencer came in the morning, before I went, and saw the things. Mary Harding.—ln December last I lived in Carib bee Island, Wolverhampton. The prisoner came to my house on the Wednesday night, between six and seven o'clock. He produced an old shirt, and said, ".I will give you this to make one." He took the one off his- Umk and gave it me, and put another on. He had on a velvet jacket and dark striped waistcoat ; his left hand was all blood; he asked for water; I told him I had , now in the house: he dipped it in potato water, and, washed it, and put the cloth in his pocket again: 'I asked him about the blood? be said, " My noes' hag %been bleeding." I said I knew it was apt to bleed ; I skit no marks of blood on his nose; lie alspred - to sti Opt bones He appear* very friglitesed2l**.. ll ad the knife was re* to tumble miff Id s Ai trait 1..... ~' • a about seven. Hesaid be would go to the Leather a.. and have a game at cards. Cross-examined—l am now kept by a young man. I never was intimate with the prisoner; be was subject to bleeding at the nose. John Sparrow examined—l am an assistant constable at Wolverhampton. On the Wednesday night in tree - don, I searched a house of ill-fame near_ Darlington street. There I found Powell in bed with Ann Grif fiths. I did not apprehend him—he looked wild. The next day I saw him with Diggory. William Edwards was present ; he askedEd wards what he knew of Powell?, He said he knew him at the Wheat Sheaf. On Friday morning he was in Cobb. He said Edwards gave him the clothes in the market-place, and Is. 6d. to go and pawn them. He apprehended Edwards ; and the pri soner told him to his face he gave them to him. Edwards said he could prove where he was that day. Powell said he was at Mrs. Spilsbury's, at the Three Crowns, from twelve to one that day. I walked from the Lea ther Bottle to the Cottage in five minutes under the hour. Ann Griffiths—The prisoner slept with me on the Wednesday night. When Sparrow came to examine him, he trembled and said be thought he was coming for him. The night before he had a white smock on. John Diggory, the constable—ln consequence of the murder,l went on Thursday, to Mrs. Moore's, the pawn broker's, in Darlington-street. At a little after seven, I saw the prisoner in the market-place. He saw me, and stepped faster than before. When I got near him, I saw him throw something out of his pocket. I took him into Clarke's shop, and left him while I went out. I found a snap purse, containing duplicates in different names. I asked, " What is your real name r and he hesitated still. He said his name was Powell. I said, " You are the man who murdered the woman." He said, " I am not; you are mistaken:' I took him to Moore's, where he saw Mrs. Moore. I asked her if she knew him ? She said, " Yes, Mr. Diggory, that's the man who brought the clothes here." He said she was mistaken ; she said, " I swear he is the man." I gave 'him supper, and secured him for the night. When 1 went to him in the morning, he told me he was the person who had brought the clothes to Mrs. Moore's. 1 asked where he got them ? He said Edwards gave them to him, and he was to have Is. 6d. for pawning them. I apprehended Edwards, and brought him to his face, when he repeated the charge. Edwards denied it, and said he could bring proof where he was all that day. The prisoner said be could prove he was at the Three Crowns between twelve and one, or one and two. I received this bundle from Mrs. Moore ; a hammer and fork were given into my charge at the same time. (The articles were produced on the table). Mary Spilsbury, the landlady of the Three Crowns, said—The prisoner has been employed by me as a brewer. I recollect the Wednesday before Christmas day. Before 12 o'clock, I was two or three times at market. It was nut one when I returned the last time. I remained in my house the whole day, between the bar and the kitchen. During that time I did not see the prisoner. Past four in the evening, he Oil come to my house. He came to the bar-door, and told me be, had just returned from the Asylum at Staffor4, and talked about brewing. He asked for a pint of ale, and I gave it him. In the morning, he came again, and we had some conversation. I said nothing about Stafford before the Coroner. In the morning be asked for a pint of ale. He asked if I bad heard talk of the murder ? I said I had. He asked where it was? I told him I had beard at Upper Jordon. He asked how far it was? I told him six or seven miles. He asked how long I thought a man would be in going there and coming back ? I told him I thought any man could go it in a little above an hour. He asked another young man, who seemed to be in distress, if he would go and see the body ? • The other man said he would go. I told him the constables were after the men, and if they would go to Jackson's, the constables were there. I heard him say, " Liverpool," to the other man. They did not go towards Jackson's. Mr. John Fouke, the surgeon, who examined the body on the 2Sd of December, and at the Inquest, said, on the left temple were several severe bruises, and the skin broken. Beneath these bruises the bone was frac tured to the socket of the eye, and down to the upper jaw. Behind the right ear, was a lacerated wound, an inch or more in length, and the skin around it very much bruised. There were bruises on each shoulder, a bruise on the pit of the stomach, a bruise on the back of the right hand, and the skin broken. On the 24th, I opened the head, and found a quantity of extravasated blood beneath the wound by the right ear. The in juries were sufficient to have caused instantaneous death. The injuries on the temple might have been caused by a heavy blunt instrument. The hammer might have produced them. All the bruises might have been produced by a hammer. The wound behind the ear appeared to be done by a blunt.pointed or edged instrument. the sharper prongs might have produced this wound. The injury might have caused death, but not instantaneously. The prisoner, in his defence, said he was wholly in nocent. Had he been conscious of guilt, he had many opportunities of escaping. He had caught the constable Diggory acting improperly, and this was his revenge. Mr. Justice LITTLEDALIS summed up the case with.' great minuteness. He thought there was abundant evidence to shew that the prisoner stole or received the goods; and it was for the Jury, if they could, to dis connect that act from the murder. There were un doubtedly circumstances in his favour, which the Jury would impartially consider. The Jury deliberated for twenty adentes, and then returned a wain of (hal* Mr. Justice Ltro.naats, in a few weeds, and with emotion, posed sentenced death, to be aerialist. execution on Thursday. The prisoner did net betray any gardenias emotion on bearing l ore verdict. He was, however, very attentive to the proceedings, and communicated occasionally with his Counsel during the trial. NOTTINGHAM, MARCH 35. Thomas Cleaver, aged nineteen, stood indicted for having, on the 25th of September last, violently as saulted on the highway, in the parish of Gedling, John Holmes, and for having taken from his person the sum of 2s. 6d. John Holmes deposed—l remember, on the 25th of Scramher, beieg at the Black's Head, Carlton. The prisoner was there. He came after me. He went about ten Minutes before me. He was in the same part of the house as I was. I have known the prisoner for nine mouths. On returning home to Colwtck, the prisoner came up and knocked me down. Then ano ther Dna came up and helped him. Cleaver kneeled on my thighs, while they both rummaged my pockets. The other man kneeled on me. I said, ie cleaver, Cleaver, I know you," and he then hit me a violent stroke on my right eye. After they had taken from 'two shillings and sixpence, I told Cleaver that I 14 m knew bim, when he was running...may., He made sudden stop, and then ran off again directly.. In his cross-examlnation,• he *as not very drunk. I was not fresh, but not quite so sober as I ate now. I was not drinking for three hours. I was in the house three hours. I was . quite sober. I did not stagger at all. There was no moon the night I was knocked down. It happened between eleven and twelve at nig6t. A Lady waited upon me at the pub lic-house. Though I told Cleaver that I knew him, he did not run away. He was taken at •home the next morning. There were a greate tt i:ther of' people in the Black's Head. Nobody went with me. Boulbee didoiot go part of the way home in my company. Frances Holmes deposed-1 am the wife of John Holmes. I remember my husband coming home on the night in question. He was sadly mauled. He was all over mud, and was blooded. His braces were undone. The prisoner, in his defence, said he was not guilty of the crime. He went the contrary way home to Holmes. He had several persons with him. Many' respectable witnesses gave the prisoner an excellent character. The person with whom he lodged deposed, that Ile was at home at least a quarter before twelve at night. Mr. Baron Bottom summed up the evidence. Verdict—Guilts —Death. . . LANCASTER, MARCH 14. Henry Lee, stood charged with killing and slaying Daniel Grimshaw, a child of 15 days old. • Mr. RAINCOCK stated the circumstances . of the case. It appeared that a sect, called the Joh‘naites, pro fessing so be disciples of the late Johaunt Southcote, had lately increased to a - very considerable extent'in this county, and particularly in that pan of it which was in the neighbourhood of Ashton-under-Line. It was not necessary for him tastate all the tenets of that sect; it was sufficient for the Jury to be informed that they had lately adopted the Jewish rite of circumcision. The chil dren of the people belonging to that sect were circum cised on the eighth day after birth. During the cere mony music was performed in a garret, which they called a chapel, where the circumcision took place. — The child whose death formed the subject of this enquiry, was circ umcised by the prisoner at the bar and in conseqvence of the wound inflicted upon it on that occasion the infant died. He did not impute to the prisoner any malice towards the infant, or any in tention of promoting his death. But he would tell the Jury, under the direction of his Lordship, that the mu tilation committed by the prisoner on the infant was an illegal act, and that he was answerable for its con sequences. It would appear in evidence that the pri soner was the circumcisor of the sect; that a hollow piece of metal, which was used to prevent too much from being cut off, was on the table, as were alio a knife and scissots; but whether the knife or the scissors was used was a point that could not be clearly made out. Mr. Justice Barter observed, that it was quite immaterial which of the instruments were used. When the incision was made, a cobweb was applied to it to stop the blood, and over this was placed a linen rag. The child was born on the 9th of September last ;• it was circumcised on the 16th, and it -died on the 23d, from a mortification which took place in the wounded part. The, facts es stated by the Learned Counsel were supported by witnesses, some of whom give their evidence very-reluctamly. Mr. ltaiscout said, the object of the prosecutors was to put down what they toticdeed to be an illegal practice. Mr. Justice BAYLEY said they were perfectly correct and right," and I should have gone with you in saying, that . the practice of circumcision is illegal; at least, so far as those are concerned who are not in a state to judge for themselves. But it seems to me that the ob ject of the prosecutors is attained, by bringing the ques tion in this way before a Court of Justice. It is right that the public should know that this practice is not legal with respect to children, and that they shouts understand that this indictment goes off only because it is not properly framed as to the description of the means of death."—The Jury, under his Lordship's direction, ' then acquitted the prisoner. The prisoner, who had been previously out on bail, stood in the dock during his trial. He was dressed in a dark frock coat, made like a hunting coat, with steel buttons. Unlike one of the witnesses, he was smoothly shaved ; he exhibited a pair of' large and well nurtured whiskers, and a countenance that betrayed no symptom of his denying himself the good things of this world. He appeared about thirty-four years of age. When he , was leaving the dock, Mr. Justice BAYLIS' said to him—lf my advice has earertiglit with you, I world recommend you to abstain from that prudes ilia future, at least with regard to children. The prisoner looked a good deal tusked when he received this advice, but be said nothing; and left the dock apparently widest any Intention of acting upon it. Richard Reed was charged with killing and slaying Ellen Dickinson, at Chorley, under the following cir cumstances :—He was a farmer, and amongst his cows he kept one which was notoriously mischievous. He bad frequent occasion to know that it was dangeous for any person to go near it ; several persons had been 'hurt by it, and the woman in question at last fell a victim to its fury. She was passing through the field where it happened to be: it' followed her out on the road, and mangled her in so dreadful a manner, that she died io a few days after. Mr. Justice BATLAY told the Jury, that if.a man kept an animal which he knew to be maliciously inclined,, and did not take measures to prevent it, either by con finement or by other means, from injuring other per sons, he was responsible for the consequences—Guilty. Mr. Justice Bay.* proceeded to pass sentence on him, and in doing so observed, that he could not help feeling that the prisoner was guilty of great negligence in leaving the animal at large after he knew outs mis chievous practices—(The prisoner was here much af fected). I don't want to break your spirit by confine ment. lam bound, sitting here, to shew that it is the interest as well as the duty of every person to prevent such an occurrence as this, whereby a poor woman has come to an unfortunate death, and which might have happened to your own wife, if you have one, as it wad nearly occurring to your own child. You have received a most excellent character, which weighs very much with me ; and in consideration of which, and some other circumstances communicated to me, the sentence of the Court is, that you do pay 201. to the King, and be fur ther imprisoned until the fine be paid. • SHERIFFS COURT. LZWII, FAQ. AND 01111114 AGAINST TWO 01 TIM IN• HABITANTS 01 TIIII NUNDRID OF WAFT DIRIT. This was an action brought to recover compensation in damages for the injury done to the Theatre Royal, Liverpool, during the recent riots there, occasioned by Miss Cramer's " appeal to the public." The defendants having, under the direction of the Acts Geo. IV. suffered judgment by default, the da mages were assessed in the Sheriff's Court, before W. Phu t Esq. Bartistevat4aw (the assessor '), and a soot 4 I, ' 1 . • 3 . • + Japanese side • 'nansion years -* with century. , PETITP POP" March Germs ' Rashes Mils v hums thiasel Jason i Jos' HMS% apparent Sips .1011 thilirlieS7 4. lams Gotteabergb America her sports, on the Chwydian chain of hills. Ite ' - . eof the day antecedent to that appointed for the • remony arrived, when Mr. Horton suddenly took it to his head that he must make a trip to Chester, a stance of about twenty-seven. miles : evostuladoo as of no avail. Mr. Horton did go ;- but he did ndt turn to perform the honourable contract; and instead so doing, wrote a letter in effect stating, that he old not become the husband of Miss Capper. The tonishesent and agitation into which the family at . waynynog were thrown by this most extraordinary induct may be' well imagined, and Mr. Capper very , •operly determined that a Jury of his countrymen iould decide upon the wrongs of his daughter. Pro- ses for bringing the matter to early trial wart ii rompdy issued. but Mr. Horton went to France, and as for a time put an end to the investigation. 012 44 s return, he was served with the usual notices; and i le breach of Mr. Horton's proinise will be decided as . e bays before stated. •I There is now at Foxley, near Hereford, a beestiful' 'panese rose, twelve feet in height, bearing on one cle red, lad on the other white cosec. In the same ansion is also a fine damosel bird, confessedly fifty - oars old, fed, if not bred in this country ; and a macaw ith a pale gold topknot, whichhas likewise perched half •ntury. STITIONS of INSOLVENT DEBTORS, to bo.til in PO RTU G A I...STREET, Lincoln's lan-fields, on AY, March tit, at Nine in the &renege. erns Jackass, Bouveriostreet, Fleet-street, ate& when Bond, Oransead, victualler. . las Wise, Lambeth-walk, elweeenteager. flies WU. Kineeigace , Berumeeb ferlA9olor- Ansel Soothey, Newohuwanvet, Mary-sooesme, shoemaltn. ,Kphbenk, Pavement, Moo:fields, baker. se Woolcombe, East India road, Poplar, provhionsterchom and insurance-broker. dm Nicol, Little Sottemstreet, Coterie% brasier. mast Harvey, Loudon-wail, tailor. rim, 1111, Terrace, Higisists. clot and whoskautfm. ihn Hail, Miloft'oesort, Old Jolley, jouneyrean printer. abs Spiro Lkailbiseroceestr, lightweitio drafander,Drinstriek.row, BlUMlWilit.Boloti Blackfriamead, Henryrhea Henry Ball, Chester-street, Watling, Serrey, Weer tinhhebesper and coachntaster. hinge AntreveoCharieostnet, Commoreisbreedoidesen, Ste. ........----.—__ DIED. Thereby solanight, a few bows after Me aided at the York bosh Bath, having left Cheltenham oak the pro:wing day is . ppareat good heakk, Thomas Creaser, M.D. et that sown. COAL MARKET, MARCEII4I: lips at Market. gypsßob`Price. nal Newcastle WI - Ole 6d to so ed 461 tikinderlied 291 tei id to es Id .• . MAILS—THIS DAY. arises. &MY 00.6 Dahlia 10 I Freon 1.0 - Waterford 0 t Haathorgh 1: 0 Sveresey sal Jensy 1 0 Pleaders 0 0 USW* 00 I Waal •fr • a I Leeward sleds 0 • Gottelbs iss • 1 America HIGH-WATER at LONDOS:BRIDOS TO-MOEROW. Mendes • - .•6 TO saw 1 Afternoon • • 27 Mi 1112211 SOW I Lassa ; Avow agis s Alindiat sy.lntEohsT.4o.is Olgoss 0.11. IlisiiNees Ti . _ tested:table Ism *has, after lowing Mr. VIINAIILIS aad Mr. DUNDAS, as Conine' for the plaintiffs, and calling their witnesses, the Jury awareed the sum of OW. being_the full extent of the damages sit:tabled by the' plain, together with the costs. • PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS. In the years 1828 and 1824, 100,141 casks of Wine were-119 04 *d in the London Docks, of which 45,080 casks remained on the sth January, 1825. During the same years 32,499 casks of spirits were bonded, of which 18,598 casks remained in the Docks on the Sib of January last. The British Exports cleared outwards from the ports of Great Britain, for the year ending the sth of January, 1825, amounted to 2,499;402 tons 9 • and the Foreign tonnage 690,374 tons. The British Expotts from Ilea land during the same period, was 70,317 tons British, and 56,355 Foreign. The stock of tobacco in Great Britain and Irelands on the 10th of October,lB24, amounted to 1,031,7451hu unmanufactured ; 1,018,298 lbs. manufa*tured, and in operation ; and 545,466 lbs. of snuff. Driring the year ending the sth of January, duty was paid in England on 11.583,969 lbs. of tobacco; ht -Scotland, on ~595,069 lbs. and in Ireland, on 3,752.634 lbs. The average price of wheat for the year 1819, was 725. 3d. p er quarter ; for 1820, 655. 10d. for 1821 k 54:. sd. for 1822, 4.35. Sd. for 1823, 51s. 9d. and for 1824, 625. A return, which fills seven folio page:, has. been made to an order of the House of Commons, of the re• turns to the Exchequer, since the Ist of January, 1822, relative to fines, amercements, and penalties, estreated ,by the Commissioners of Sewers. The amount during the three years is only 2781. 18s. 4d. Query, how mush has the preparing and printing of this document cost? ... No less than 12,860 btishels of salt were imported into Southampton from Liverpool during the last week. BRIACII Of PROMISE Or MARRIAOR. The case CAPPER v. Heerox, which has been so long the subject of conversation in the neighbourhood of Che,ter, and in the Vale.of Cbywd, Denbighshire, will come on for trial to-morrow, at the Shrewsbury As,izes, before a Special Jury. Upwaids of a doyen witnesses have re ceived subpoenas in Chester and its vicinity, and the trial excites unusual interest. The short facts of the tine which the Jury will have to decide upon are these : —Mr. Horton is a young Gentleman of considerable fortune, residing at Tattenhall, about eight miles from Chester ; Miss Capper is the daughter of a very re spectable farmer, holding large tenancies near Hand ley, a short distance from Tattenhall, and at Gwayny nog, near Denbigh. An acquaintance was formed be tween the parties more than two years ago, and the intl. macy afterwards became of a nature so tender, that an offer of marriage was made by Mr. Horton, end ac cepted by Mr. Capper. The fashinnists of the country were put in requisition forthe preparation of the bridal dresses, and Mr. Capper' being a person of property,. expense was not spared, and, as might be supposed, the " marriage garmehte were of the most costly description. At this jtmtture• Misl Capper resided ai (3waynynog, and it was, therefore, fixed that Mr. Horton should take up his abode in the Vale, for the purpose of gaining the necessary month's location.— The time for the nuptials seemed to " speed with leaden wings at last the license was obtained, and the usual preparatory steps were taken previous to tying the indissoluble knot. We, perhaps, should hare state d , that Mr. Horton occupied the month in grous ing, and _ other 'eve , 'ceremony into! distance was 'return of , eous astosut .Gwa7 consk proper) shOUll Mel promi thus his the we mid Jobs Sunni Medrew Jolla f' "IP .