Star. — London, England, 1819-09-20 00:00:00

INHUMAN OUTRAGE. THE KING V. JOHN CORBET ELISHA. The above defendant was indicted at these Sessions, for a most atrocious assault. The Public, no doubt, recollect the case of a poor woman, named Green slade, having been most dreadfully assaulted at the house of Mrs. Corrie, Upper Terrace, Islington, on the 6th of June, 1817. The case at the time excitod the deepest interest and indignation, from the aggra vated circumstances of the outrage ; for it was evi dent that the perpetrator, meditating robbery, would have carried that object into effect at a risk still more dreadful, upon two females. A reward of £6O was offered for his apprehension, but he contrived to elude all vigilance and justice until Monday last, I when forming one of the multitude in the Procession into London, he was recognized by Harrison, the Marshalman, singled out from the crowd, and taken into custody. Jane Greenslade, the prosecutrix, stated, that in the year 1817, she • lived with Mrs. Conic, Upper Terrace, Islington, as servant. She there formed some acquaintance with the prisoner, from his being employed by a relation of Mrs. Conic as messenger. The day before he committed the outrage he dropped a letter down the area of the house, announcing his intention of a visit the afternoon following. He came accordingly, and drank tea with her ; after which he staid, and did not seem willing to go. "At eight o'clock," said she, " I took up my mistress's supper into the parlour. When I returned into the kitchen, this fellow was sitting by the fire with his face to wards it. I heard him rattle the poker against the bars of the grate, and saw him comb his hair over his eyes, and I remember it was quite black. I then looked at him with surprise, and could not ima gine what all this meant. He then eatight the poker out of the fire, and gave me/ye or ss.r murderous blows and beat in my skull—the most dreadful blows that ever eyes beheld. He then threw me down and pat his fingers into my mouth to tear it, and to break my jaw bone, as I suppose. The injury of his nails on my lips and mouth were so bad that for a long time afterwards I was unable to speak. He likewise gave me two violent blows on my right arm, one on the left arm, and another on my left fingers, so that I could not move my hands. nor even feed myself. My left hand has, in consequence, been paralysed and nearly helpless up to the present time ; at last the fellow left me upon the floor, as he thought, for dead. He then ran up stairs with the poker in his hand, and went nut by the back-door. When rturned my self round and missed him, I thought he was gone to 'kill my mistress; my cries were so great that I dis turbed all the neighbouts. I raised myself with dif ficulty, and looked out, when I perceived that he bad opened the yard door and let himself out. At the same time I heard a violent knocking. The neighbours opposite saw the prisoner knocking at the door. He told them that somebody had been at No. 11, and murdered the servant. He said, if they would go for a surgeon, he would go for -an Officer,' and then made his escape. He had not, until the previous week, since been heard of. He was formerly the teacher to a free-school, in Tooley-street, and when in distress she hail often given him victuals and lent him money." The poker, which had been deposited at Bow street, was produced. It was a large kitchen poker, and was still clotted over with hair and blood. It was nearly broken in the middle, and much bent from the violence of the blows. The prisoner, in his defence, admitted that he had called on the prosecutrix on the day mentioned, and had taken tea with her. In the course of the even ing he had taken improper liberties with her, and she turned round and bit him severely on the finger, when he, in the irritation of - the moment, might have taken up the poker and hit her. The Jury immediately found the prisoner Guilty. The CHAIRMAN, in passing sentence, observed, that it was extremely fortunate for the prisoner that the unfortunate object of his fury had escaped with life, otherwise he would have had to answer with his own for the offence which he had committed. His conduct afforded a dreadful picture of human do.. pravity. He partook of the hospitality of the poor woman, and sat some hours in seemingly friendly conversation with her, while the whole of the time he was only watching an opportunity to destroy her. The offence was one which called for the most se vere punishment. He therefore sentenced the pri soner to one year's imprisonment in the House of Correction, and at the expiration of that period to find sureties, himself in £lOO, and two others in £4.0, to keep the peace for seven years. At the close of the proceedings, a subscription was immediately entered into by the Jury and several other humane persons in Conn, for the poor woman who was thus so wantonly and brutally outraged. FOKOERY ON THE BANK OF DRONTHEIM. Peter Moller, a foreigner, was indicted for feloni ()lady endeavouring to procure a certain copperplate block to be engraved and made, to represent the pro. missory notes of the Bank of Drontheim, in Norway. The indictment contained fifteen counts, and was framed according to the international forms agreed upon and embodied, by consent of the Sovereigns of Europe, into an Act, which received their sanction at the Congress of Vienna. Mr. Robert Scott, engraver, residing in the Strand, stated, that on the 27th of last May the prisoner called upon him, and inquired if he could execute some curious engravings for him, for which he would agree to pay a large sum of money, if they were finished to his satisfaction. Mr. Scott agreed to make an effort to please his new customer, and desired to he furnished with the necessary instructrOns respect ing the curious engraving which the stranger wished to have done. The latter said he would call in a few days, and Wing with him the Fattens which he wish • • • ed to have copied. Accordingly, in a few days, the prisoner called a second time, and presented to Mr. Scott what struck him at the instant to be a foreign bank note, desiring him to make a plate exactly re sembling the copy he had strewn him, and saying, if the copy was well done, he would pay handsomely for the work, and perhaps have further business for j the engraver. Mr. Scott agreed to undertake the llwork, but said, he merely did so wit h a view to de- I tect the party, whom he strongly suspected at the time to be contemplating something that was bad.— He therefore kept the note which the prisoner pre sented to him as the copy for the new engraving, and which, on subsequent inquiry in the City, he ascer tained to be a genuine promissory note of the Bank of Drontheim, in Norway, and payable for a.stitn.of about .555. British currency. The prisoner said he ' should want 3000 copies; and Mr. Scott also under stood that two other foreigners were endeavouring to engage artists to make engraved copies from notes of the same Bank, which, if they had succeeded, would have given each of the three, in the course of a month, forgeries on the Drontheim Bank to , the amount of £BOOO steeling. Mr. Scott communicated with Baron Sternit, the Swedish Envoy, and apprised him, from time to time, of his progress in the plate, and the visits of the prisoner, and means were then taken to secure him. The prisoner's Counsel urged objections against 1.. e form of the note, as applicable to its description, but they were over-ruled, and the Jury found the prisoner Guilty, when the Court sentenced him to one year's imprisonment in the House of Correction. BREACH OF THE PEACE. Job Crompton was put to the Bar, and articles of the peace exhibited against him by a Lady in Sloane street, who had been annoyed by him for some time. He was in the habit of taking his station in front of the Lady's house, and following het wherever she went, talking of love and piety. She was at length obliged to take this mode of getting rid of the pious exhortations and amorous attentions which the old would-be protector was so lavish in obtruding upon her. He was a cobbler, who resided in the neigh bourhood, and about twice, at least, the age of the Lady. The Chairman asked him how he could think of annoying a latdy in this manner ? The prisoner feigned deafness ; upon which the Court desired one of the prison-keepers to tell bib he must enter into sureties, himself in £5O and two others in £lO each, to keep the peace. He appeared suddenly to fall into possession of his hearing, and said he knew he had committed great error, and he WAS very sorry for it. The Court, however, ordered hiin to enter into the necessary sureties, or be remanded to prison. 6 „ e - 1 ti, vi ~~'~. f~ i ~~ OLD BAILEY SESSIONS. SAtarday Elizabeth Denham was pat to the bar,- chvged with stealing two keys, the property of the Governor and Company of the Bank of England, on the 28th of August. The prisoner pleaded guilty to the -fact of taking the keys, but would not admit that it was a theft.— She wa. respectably dressed, and while Mr. BOSAN• QOM was stating the case, appeased to pay great at tention to him. He said the only obj ect of the Bank in bringing forward this invocation was, that the prisoner might.be sent .to a place where she could be taken roper care of. It appeared that when her room was searched, there were found not less than four thousand keys. Among them were the keys of the Church Missionary Society, Bell's-buildings, of the counting-house of the Duk e of York's School, the padlock of Greenwich watch-house, the key of the College. of Physicians, of the Royal Exchange,l the Temple-stairs, County-prison, Maidstone-jail, the Council-room, Guildhall, and many others. 'They were all ticketeJ, and the day carefully recorded on which they were taken. Mr. Bosasieuee having closed the case, Shackwell, the porter of the Bank, was called for the purpose of identifying the keys, which having done, the prisoner requested that they might be put. into her hands for the purpose ofascertaining whether they were the same found in her room. This being allowed, the moment the poor woman got them into her pOssession, she exclaimed, with an air of high sa tisfaction and triumph—" Now I have got them, I shall hold them for the rights of my King and coun try, and myseil." She then wrapped them up care fully in a pocket handkerchief, and said nothing should induce her to give them up, but a free par. don from the Prince Regent. The constable who searched her lodgings was then 'examined. Ile stated that he found there not less than four thousand keys, all of which were labelled, except about 200. Being called upon.for her defence, she said, that she had done all this ; that she had taken all the keys for her own rights, which she could not other wise obtain. She thought that by doing so she would secure her own rights as well as those of her country, as the per Sons who own them would thereby be obliged to come forward and do her justice. Mr. Justice RicnAansoe.—Have you any wit nesses to call ? Prisoner.—l don't know that I have ; I see no wit nesses. I have got many relations, but no friends. The Jury, under the direction of the Court ac-_ quitted the prisoner upon the ground of insanity.— She was, however, detained, for the purpose of being taken the proper care of which her unfortunate situa tion required. Samuel Mills, a man of gentlemanly appearance, a Captain in the Army, was put to the bar to take his trial on an indictment, charging him with vio lating the person of Hannah Whitehorn, a spinster, at Chelsea, on the 29th of July last. Hannah White horn, the prosecatrix, an interesting-looking girl, was put into the witnesses' box, and sworn. She stated that she was 15 years of age, and went to live with the prisoner, as servant, on the 28th of July.— Shethen went on to describe the circumstances which preceded and followed the violence of which she complained. In the course of her examination, how ever, she made such disclosures as clearly proved, that if the offence had been at all committed, she had been herself a consenting agent, and did not make the slightest resistance, nor did she make any dis closure until the 12th of August, of what had passed, although she had many opportunities of doing so. Mr. Baron GRAH 4bl said, it was impossible to give credit to such a witness, and the prisoner was in stantly acquitted. • Mr. Baron GRAHAM, under all the circumstances, was of opinion, that the whole was a foill imputation on the character of the Gentleman at the bar. Mr. Mills bowed and retired. Mary Ann Buller was indicted for stealing four bottles of wine, in the dwelling-house of Sir Robert Seppings. The prisoner lived servant with the pro secutor. It was observed that wine was frequently stolen from the cellar ; but, notwithstanding the ut most vigilance, the thief remained undiscovered. At length, on. the 3d of June, the prisoner and the foot boy being in the house alone, the tatted detected the former in opening a wardrobe door, in which the keys of the cellar were deposited, by means of a piece of crooked wire, with which she drew the bolts. The boy remonstrated with her on what she was doing ; 'upon which she said, she thought it was no sin to rob her mistress, as she was none of the best of mistresses. She then took the keys, went to the cellar, and took out four bottles of wine. She afterwards returned the keys to the place from whence she had taken them, re-fastened the door by the same means with which she opened it, and on returning to the kitchen, drank one bottle of the wine.—Guilty. Mary Wybrow was charged with stealing £lO, in half-crowns, and a live shilling piece, in the dwelling house of Matthew Harrison, green-grocer, Long alley, Shoreditch. Several persons proved that they had received half-crowns of the prisoner in payment, or had seen her in possession of them. Mr. ADOLPH as called her late master, Mr. Ran som, of Crown-street, tiasbury, to prove the pri soner's general honesty, and that she had received five .half-crowns of him in payment of her wages. The Junes observed upon this, that there wasevi dence of her possessing and disbursing more than 16 half-crowns. The prisoner's general character was further esta blished by Mrs. Hopkins, from whose service the prisoner had gone into that of Mr. Ransom.—Guilty of ;waling 395. On Friday Samuel Doll, Richard Bruin, Thomas Owen, John Simpson„ lames Binding, William Gil ,;ert, John Brathry, C'hirlcs King, - William Wood, Browne, Dahl(' Donovan, Daniel Arnett, ;ti f jaraix Gnin, Jo..' ID:if:hard, and Samuel &Ise". .rd, severally pleaded ,(:iii: y to the minor offence of -lying Forged Bank of England Notes in their pos tession, knowing them to be forged. Mr. REYNOLDS, as Counsel for the Bank, then said, la it was not the intention of the Directors of tbs Ar.k to proved against the prisoners on the capital ,arge, they having pleaded guilty to the minor kence, which sub',ected them to 14 years' trans tatriu. pi iseners were then taken rrota the bar. INDICTMENT FOB, SEDITIOI: 8 LIBEL An indictment has been preferred again John 'lock-1 ley, who, it wilt he recollected, is the person who held the Placard at the door of the Crown and Anchor. Tavern, at the Meeting of the 21st of August. He was committed from Bow-street, on the charge of publishing a Seditious - Libel, by exhibiting the said Placard. And was imprisoned for seven days in the House of Correction, Coldbath fields, until bailed by Mr. Carlile, by whom he was employed. He was also threatened with Maher imprisonment for non payment of a sum of 4s. 10d. fees. The Grand Jury have thrown out the Bill. - . . . • . .• I , i nuns alley half her i soul sont .half '1 • den • 1 blis 1 pri! • 04 i I . OW Bel her hal fel! tlia lii chi ado poz COURT OF ALDERMEN. An extraordinary Court of Aldermen was sum moned for Saturday, in order to proceed upon the complaint of the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor against Mr. Alderman Waithman, for conduct higlily dis graceful in his official character as an Alderman, and tending to degrade the o ffi ce of the Chief Magistrate of the City of - London. The Court was summoned for one o'clock, and the Lord Mayor, who is always more than punctual in appointments, took his seat twenty minutes before that time—he was soon joined by Sir Matthew Bloxam, who was followed shortly afterwards by Sir James Shaw; Alderman Waithman, the offend ing culprit, was also early in attendance ; and by the regular hour, there were present, exclasive of the three Aldermen already named, George Scholey, Esq. Robert A. Cox, Esq. George Bridges, Esq. Jo ' shua Jonathan Smith, Esq. William Heygate, Esq. Richard Rothwell, Esq. and Sir John Earner, Knt. Not a single Alderman attended besides those who were present at the last Court, and of that number three were absent on Saturday, viz. Sir Wm. Curtis, (who had a motion upon the subject of the complaint before the Court), Mr. Alderman Wood, and Mr. Alderman Christopher Smith, who, it was under stood, were both out of town. The presence of twelve Aldermen, exclusive of the Lord Mayor, being required to form a Court, no bu siness could be proceeded in every endeavour was used. and officers were dispatched in all directions, to procure the attendance of two more Aldermen, but in vain, and after waiting upwards of an hour, and the return of all the Messengers, the Meeting broke up. Previously to their separating a conversation took place upon the subject of calling another Court, for which the Lord Mayor suggested Wednesday next; but, upon some of the Aldermen present declaring* their inability to attend on that day, his Lordship seemed to relinquish the idea as hopeless ; nothing, however, was decided upon, when the Aldermen parted, and the business, we suppose, will therefore stand over to the next regular Court, which will be to-morrow week. CORPORAL PUNISHMENTS IN SCHOOLS.---The horrid case of cruelty lately recited at the Mansion-House, could not have occurred if . Blair's School Reipsters 'had been adopted in the seminary in question. fhcse !Registers produce the same application, by exciting 'emulation, which heretofore has been excited by fear of ignominious punishments., and they have been adopted with great success in hundreds of our - first Academical Establishments. Bow-STREET.--Mr. BIRNIE, on Saturday, received a letter, signed T— It , and dated Lambeth, informieghim that a diabolical plot had been formed ! to destroy two active officers oh this Establishment s who were considered, by a certain class of indivi duals, as the two principal spies of Government.— The writer, after naming the officers marked oat for destruction, conjured the officers to take care of them selves. The communication was regarded as a hoo.r, and no further notice was taken of it than to acquaint the individuals mentioned with their danger. MA ur.uortouou-sTassr.—illary lti‘Nally l an ur chin eight years old, but whose depravity shocked all present, was Friday charged with enticing a boy, named Fodder, three years and a half old, from his play -mates, and stripping him of part of his clothes. The prisoner was remanded, until her mo ther can be found, to ascertain whether her parents are privy to her guilty transactions. rent.—Sunday se'nnight a fire broke out in an oasthouse, at East Sutton, is Kent, belonging to THOU. Botictisa, jun. which burnt the the hopy on the kiln. _ • LONDON Pruned and nr-THEAr..r. Hunilogdonshirs, tr- - .. MAS'CII .i ST Ell, s EPTEArrir.;;iq ~ . ---- (Front Tne limning Clrokick.) 44 Another Meeting is said to be in conteiee at Manchester ; but I do nit believe that i t I‘ . .tlj ". place, as Mr. Hunt is said to discountenance th e . j th ecr" e „ l l L an efi l i a r ‘ m h ,e trs i ti l l i e s o e f o en . a tit y c . i e . s ,xen is diS al t ia ri Nwvt) : rio c i i:ecaib ' le ti rice t naasci l .omhsiii nl yidai: : l dalbice i ss tent uev::;use.::: :: .,trt, : ft:.i.r. SI whom the two Constables foscibly wrested a littiT is ell torn, rasct sword, erhoearafad nboLihdsli Constables, rialticiir:luohrieyass hose bl s tdas a i.sn.s g o,, o it ot,auw-y- names . a s a.os, ill was dragged to prison for daring to soicit diet% .at I years old, the mother nearly fifty. He:. c'ele t .:,' . r gel be - KV rs , d *ce a direction of the Deputy Constable. Yeti ere a.. .3ttei probably,.that Mrs. Beevor was escorted to pri ent , pee I a file of soldiers, under the command of the e c . ars, stables. By what authority are such preleols eeee- i ,be I to take the command of his Majesty's selder.:', s e ts whole of the outrage was stated to the Stire a d, c ; .1s n Magistrate, Mr. Norris, by Mr. Owens, Vk ho is a : ecc , respectable and affluent merchant; and yet the ..., s aid was merely the liberation of Mrs. &trot, whi: e . ,neii proceeding was ordered against the ConstaYes, ir e if al : are, as 1 have ascertained, still retained in eFec. L. I you will be sutprised to learn that the child's:e- -1 has not yet been returned. " Two shillings and half-a-crown may ncetbe . /11 for any copy of the la it publication of The Mint ter Observer, for selling which Mrs. Wroe, ell!: .. IS child and shop-boy, were taken into custody last turday. Bat to look eagerly after that whichis . .... bidden, has been the characteristic of man . DI Adam down to the present day. . " We have here all the cheap Publications n . nd politics which are published in London; and . ear whole of those usually called ' two penny n • • t c is found to circulate in this part cf the c, ,i . <it'll It is, however, wrong to ascribe the state if . •• 6, popular mind to the influence of these feede ine, tions ; for that is owing to the pressure i f tree: , By• the operation of events. It is the natural effca .e • what is boastingly called the Pitt System. i " What a change has this system wrought in. . e condition and sentiments of England, and no a e has this revolution been more extraordinary tins fa Manchester. Some years ago, the built of the ;;e' Je tive manufacturers lived in the enjoyment i:..ir ,ei i necessary comfort. There were in this tow-, re .ie , many years ago, the most ardent Church and K. - . 1 . ,e mob in England, not even excepting that ehich.. .is , stroyed the library of Dr. Priestley. Every Nem remember the time when Tom Paine was burnt ix: in effigy, amidst the shouts of the multitude, are:.:l F the violent attack made upoa the property ci B i kind, the warm-hearted, the well-informed. the pi ee , lic-spirited Thomas Walker. The mobs. too, wzii , stood forward to disperse the Meetings here to • . P 600 for Peace, in the course of the last war, c . et, I have escaped public recollection: in thosedaysuotv ds [ I was to be heard from the.crowd, hut' the glories 3 , 1 war and the heaven-born Minister. The mob .. then all Pittitec. But those days are gone, Lees - , I well as at Birmingham ; and the name of Pitt is - now to be heard but with ---- of the pop . i - A , while the Members of the Pitt Club are generally , .. subjects of ridicule, where they are not pt./smelly Ce , odious as to become the objects of reprobation. ." A Concentric Societe is about to be inaited : here, upon the same principle as that established : Liverpool, and I am extremely glad to beer of •• • design. For thus all the Reformers may be Unit and come to some common unlerstandiner, 'Li! I , making the shades of difference which pie-J.:ill-en:es • 1 them the subject of private discussion anJ amicabil • arrangement among themselves, instead of publidy r ' exposing their dissensions to the decision of their tee - e • mon enemy." ____ t ReCLACRIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. • • The valuable Rectory of Hatfield and the sister Lnho,: , . le . cated by the decease of the late incumbent, the Rev. S. 4. •!. have been presented to the Rev. J. Faithful], late Tuter:o: l Hon. Lord Viscount Cranborne. N - haa n be e en lie n v o . m J i a n n a s t e e s t iN h ew r tsahemblelanA.aonfdachriaspt,Cerolohr itiCr,o7,l,troos.'; ; perpetual Curacy of Pateley, Yorkshire. , The Rev. G. Kelly, is presented to die Vica::ga of P•lL'e ' wick, Yorkshire. • : ham, Kent. The R en e t v .f I . J. Ilawley, of Leybourue, to the Vic...-;,-e 5f13....a t The Rev J. Harding, Rector.of Coychurch, to :lie 11:: 101 1 :‘, of Coity, Glamorganshire. Tuesday, the Rev. Juseph Church, Clerk, A.M. w - •••• • , 17 . = 1 oi 1 s to the Vicarage of Fehningham ; and the Bev. 'fioomai (~1-stl. a r BloSeld, Clerk, A.M. to the Vicarage of Hovet on St. ect , , 4 ; with Hoveton St. John annexed. u -_. - -•- ----•----. , % H e 1 BIRT. ? The 17th instant, in Bryanstone-square, the Lady of G . , Freefing, Esq. of the Ger2er.•lFost•Olfim of a ton . • oi MARRIED. . • . D The 16th instant, at Trentham, St...Tort:Air . , Lord V . : '' .4 .. • Belgrave, eldest son of Earl Grosvenor, to Lady Eli: .!at.N .45 Le.. 'Gower, youngest daughter of the Slarptis of The Iter. Fsiward Peacock, M.A. Fellow of Tr:o • i! . .i S-2,T: Cambridge, to Miss Ann :.!ausel, second daug'o.!cr al .1 1 c P m / .I of Bristol. 4 Wh T ite n lCthird daughter 0: 31r. 1. Ft ' Q ' of the former place. 7.- Vat" o e The Rev. Thomas Illackhunse,Reeter of Cro:.! .n. .._. Norfolk, Cenr to Mary, Itntor a!" . '.! ' .. r0rd „., 01 g and Vicar of acies ' Lancashire, to Eunma .:In..z, . ''ir• ✓ daughter of H. Iles ke di, L . .,tl . :New ten. . il. DIED. it utii l e n ees an al lt y pop re l it e r c e t tt ic e fi d t ;. r ra. W Pf] a ham and second Wife - and relict of the late Jo.•: , ti ' NI A daughter of the late Samuel edl l V lal nard l k c t is 'Y l ofe l v a t t :; : ll e ; ,.. ;: l !‘7l.l •J . , So Is Esq. of Ferhsm. . c 3, ler 0 - 1 d At the Parsonage, Bishop s Hatfield, Pros, t,.... • r, Beet, upwards of 31 Tetra Rector of that Pat l4l • ~ .. r l e is, Iv : Aged 66, the Rev. H. Row, Rector of Itinrm.: ,:........ ''. At Louth, in his S3tb year, the Rev. John firmns.. , ll ., e; l o " 4 tii - wards of 30 years Head Master of Louth Schnee, a. aa l e;1 04 or Tedford, Lincolnshire. • • _, curate e t Epic i- Aged 62, the Rev. Joseph Smith, for ntet4 , Nor , ..A - ' • Huntiogdonshirs, and substlueutly of Co]ywean-, r P tonshire. 4 II The Rev. John Tregenweil Napier, r•-is nem r a Cr...."‘ Dorsetshire. le 11 II eriday sennight, at Harwich, aged 64, c3F . l, o: . i at a Norris, who for upwards of 18 years commanded Is , ~. d of . i. h r e u r es a d g l e y ;r a r t li °d ct t ill of: rn he . IllataenC".;p:%tairsin. lAVo.tnhenrretiltrett. 1.0..1.F.:1"1,3.1..; n F. - .cket (the Reaufvy). II le i s , Hsilta th es e uet lo:i f i t n h w e a la n t t e , fn th w e e : ).- - "" ' sestyp Attornoy.Gener..l of the Isle of Man.. e . ono. is —w--- DIG II -Iv ATER. at LONDON BR s: - A f t er 3 T minute; 3 n t en3 tcrn ing oon .: • ' 2° .:--- - ji - oil - , 11444 8. - Kiliggo.:4 Erna and plastid - 17d by I iron • Bloc, Temple -Bal• l i s s , t v y , ea rth r of i her,agefar, artettlliittaitto;;.,