Star. — London, England, 1818-08-13 00:00:00

ff II • • e ---- - that be be went to bed at ten ; Ile doer-way faced Chen-1 suers kitchen door; and at ten there was no light, and all was quiet ; in 'the morning he was alarmed with others. Chalcraft was standing opposite the house, and said Old Bet and his master were bo.h murdered. He, with others, searched the house ; the heads were fractured and the throats cut. Several persons, who had assembled at the alarm, were exemined, and they agreed that the old Gentle man was found in his bed, and the housekeeper in the kitchen, in her clothes. Chennel, the son, was 111 sent for to his lodgings. lie went up stairs; at the request of some, and, as describel by one witness, he gave a side loek at his father's corpse, and then sat down and covered his face with his hands. In the house was found a . er, which had unques tionably been the sea r earith which the skulls of hir the deceased hacleen. 'Etured, and a case knife covered with blood with which the throats had been cut. The money in the old man's breeches, about `ii. had not been toeched ; but the till in the shop had been forced, and its contents taken away. One witeeLs, of the name of Keene, said he thought he saw a sent of blood on Chalceaft's frock, near tae elbow. 'William Persons, a surgeon, stated, that lie saw Cie bodies eerly is the morning of Tuesday, and he •ras otepiniote,- tl.".t they were stunned first, and had their throats cut while in a state of iesensibility. • A witaeiseof the name of George Austin, who spoke to the position of the body of the housekeeper, stated. that Chalcraft must have seen her on the floor *beta hp called his master, and that he made him sbeiihop how he stood when he called, at the same time asking him why he did not ooca another door, which was the more obvious metleid? He made use of thieremerk . able expression, " You would have done as.l did, if you knew the pedigree of the affair, as I. do." Ile also asked him why he did not go up to' vie his master's body? Ile replied, that he could not ! for all thenoVen, because he never saw any man mur dered but the man at Portsmouth. Witness asked if lie meant le say he had seen that man murdered? — lie sail, No—he meant after he was murdered.. The notes found at Chenners were produced: one of them only was slightly tinged, but not very appa rent whether with bleed or not. James Tidy keeps the Richmond Arms, at Godal ming. He '::rows the pr, ' isoaer George Chennel, who was-at his Louse en rdonday, the 10th of Noventher. He came at Leven o'clock, Mel called for a pint of Baer, then a pee nywoali of tobacco, and then another I lan of beer. He paid frw the beer, Which Came to . • ;ht pence halfpenny. 1/e then went away. It was t wart nine o'clock, leaving his pipe on the' table, where it ley. There were several perfons 'in the boase, but none in his company. A person of the neme of Fisher sat by his side. Tither and the pri soner went' away together. About a - quaxter before tea he returaed, quite alone. Ire then called for a ' pint of beer, then a pennyworth. of tobacco. Witness bought some clean pipes. Whims did not think the other pipe cc elelebe sail lighted, as he was absent three quarters of an hour. Ife afterwards called for• a glass of brandy and water, then a secenid, and then a lird, which was drank between 'him and the lend- I•iii. .He then said, we shall went seine beer for A cooler, and ordered a pot. Thee they bad another pet. Chennel left his house ;beat helf-past eleven. The reckoning was 2s. gd. Prisoner we. in the habit offrequeating his house. Cheenel wits is Witnesie hence on the Friday preeeding, whenhe sahlhewished Lie healer's housekeeper nee; dead, and if he saw any one murder her he'would not tell of it. Ha hid heard tdsoner frequently with the heusekeeper dead. Sarah, Hurst aopearei deeply affected, and could sc_areelyetand. ;she lived in ( rodahning, and knew tholerleeners : 51* Chalcraft at five us the evening of Monday, the tOth Of' November. Ile asked if she should be do en town that evening ? and she an reered she did-not know if the .e.hottrd. He said he wished the would, giving no reaeon for his wish. • Site told him she would come down if he wanted her.— Nethine more then passed. ' She Saw him again a' leele af et. nine over against Mr. Parsern's„ ofe near as she could tell, a few doors, below Mr. Chenners. He was then alone. She asked Whit he warted? Inc answeeed, that he wanted her to stand by Mr. Chtta‘el's door to watch. Nothing more then passed. lie wee; to :qr. Chennershouse, and witness vealied in fin-et of the door-way backward and forward. She retrained there some time, but could not tell how lung. She sew .George Cheanel going he tee, ween Ch„lcreft went. ' Atter Chelcraft came out, she heard a scrcoch from within doors. Ch :loaf~ said, when he came out, N Is that you, Hurst ?" and see said, 0 Yes.' She asked him what they bad been doiug ? He answered, "We have done for thein both." -- Witness sew some blood en his round frock sleeve, by the light of two cendles in the opposite window. Witness asked bow it came there ? to which he an swered, it was the blood from them two. Channel came up While they were talking from the passage, and esked who Chalcraft was talking to? He said be was. talking to Hurst. One cc two persons passed at this time. They particle:fatale/aft went flown the to o, and Chennel went up. Witness likewise went up. 11e next pigheehe was in company with Chat-' . craft, and Ike offered let to keep ie secret at a public, house. She told him she would not have it, as the 44.,n0t want the Money.te spoke in whispers. This mm haed in the Angel Inn. She told him at last to ke.d his ton' ne she did not went te hear any more Of it. She saw him on Weaneedey evening coming from Mr.Wootra house' .in the custody of Paticicic.;— She asked him how Wegot on ? lie said, " All well, Serah, et present." • , • • s . . Cross-examined by the COMMON SYLIZANT.--Sile said that her husband was' at kiuildfOrd; She had not men him since April. She had been is gaol since. Stitt bad beentaken - 4 in March, and been in prison ever since. She and her husband were living at G e . dalmingat this time. It was dark about five o'clock. on the 10th of February. She never made an 'impro per appointment except once. Q. What was there in this once ?—A. Iheve done a great deal of harm by it.-.4Tbe witness here could scarcely answer, being overpo wered by her feelings .) — Her husband was to h av e met Cbalcraft at-six. She set off from her hus band's at nine o'clock k her husband had left her about six o'clock., The COMMON SERJEANT was proceeding to ques tion the witness about her husband, . when he was stopt by the Court, as what :she might say might criminate him. It was then mentioned en the part of the Cotinsel for the defence, and admitted 47 zbe Counsel fOr the prosecution; that Thomas Hurst as not her husband, he being convicted of bigamy , at these Assizes for marrying her as his second wife.— • Any thing she might say, therefore, had no reference to her husband. After some pause the examinatio n went on t Then you knew of the murder , and ga till v no intimation of it Alareh?—l did not. Did you not ejaarge others with this horrid murder ? — .Ye,, I did, and lam err for it. Who did you first charge ?—I cannot recollect his :name. Yo ecollectu wore.' sworn then, and charged that perm on oats, without r leg his name ?—Yes. Wiwi* , the second person wh o m you charged ?—I never mention the name, but said another per son was concerned ; that oth person was meant to be myself. Were you concerned then?—, for I watched. Did you not charge another person still?—Yes. Who was that?—Tho mas Hurst. Was that the person with whom you were livirg its your husband ?—Yes. Wl.s that after you accused these two men 2--Yes. What share did you hay Thomas Hurst took in the murder ?--r said, he went down there. Was he tAeu up ? —No, Sir, he was not. This Thomas Hurst was the persau whom you cjled your husband ?—Yes. What you ;aid about him, was it false ?—Yes. lie-examined by Mr. Gunney.—Witness said, that she charged those who were not guilty bellre Woods. She named no person to Lord Middleton but Chennel and Chalcroft. She was to.icen into cus tody in consequence of the declaration which she vo- Itintarily made. t id you not state to Mr. &nit:apiece, 'the under Sheriff; at Kingston, that a man cf the name of Sett*, who was once a servant of Mr. Chen ners, was concerned ?.—Yes. Mr. GURNEY said he was bound to declare, that there was ;to foundation fur this charge, as had been found on inquiry. • The Count asked, was there any truth in this?— No. She was confined, and began to mention the name without airy foundation. Had any body sag. nested this ?—No ; it was all out of my own head. What induced you to do this?--She could not tells nobody suggested it to her.--r:The witness nearly ainted away in Court, ,and was obliged to be tut ported and to have smelling-bottles applied.) . Mr. Srnalll.iece, the Under• Sheriff, was then called and examined. He said the witness was in a per turbed state cf mind at Kingston. lle went to sen her in gaol, where she mentioned what she had now stated. She was then very wild in her manner and confused in her ideas. She had been subject to fits which might have hurt her intellects. She was not then so collected as she was to - day. Ile wrote an account of what the said to Lord Middleton, and as ihr as he recollected, stated at the same time that: her declaration's were net to be relied on. .• • The Keeper of the Muse of Correction, at King ston, and :tin \i ands, an Attorney at Godalmingn denoaed to the same effect. The evidence for the prosecution here doted, and the prisoners were asked what they had to say ir.' their own defence? Chennel said, that on the morning of the 10:1 of last November, he had been up at his father's house, and assisted in getting out two fat hogs that were there soaking in the pan. He left his father's about eleven o'clock and went to Hastomh, which was four miles from 6c:dal:sting, and returned from thence at half-past seven o'clock m the evenin, when he again appeared it his father's, and went f dr a certain pur pose into the stable. After that he went to Mr. Tidey's public-house, where he met Fisher: he staid there until after nine o'clock, when he got up and came away, 'lying, he was going out to look for a girl ; o n going out, however, he recollected thatai; baps Mrs. Clark hid gone to be d, add that t was no use in going at that hour; he then changed W.% mind, and instantly returned to Tidey's public 7 house rite could not have boon gone from it mare than five minims, Tor 'cm his return he took up his pipe he bail left, and which anhn still lighted, and smoked * lt again, bat the lap,. ,rd Came and made - him take ano th er, as there wen Plenty of bet ter and newer Mies on' the table ; he rtntained at They's drinking . brandy and water and porter until Wt . tsielee o'clock oh the Monday night, and he then paid his reckoning ind went home to his lodgings, 'to bed. The next morning James Can unit' and called hint up, and told tim Of the nutkiluts I he said, " - Oh dear l are trey bout dead?' Cove said they were, and lie Immediately went up to his fa ther's house to itiqnire into the circtnttance. He de tiered 'his solemn iunoeence if any knowledge of, or participation id, the cOrainissiqn of this foul deed. The prisoner, Chaicraft. addressed the Jury with an air of - much apparent simPlicity, but' yet with great ingenuity. ife Said thatile lOng worke,d with the late Mr..Chenael • as a carter, and always found him the bag of mastert. Dri Monday. the iGth ofNovember t he. had got* out 'ellown to collect dung few his matter ; he • had ' been out ail day, and did not return hotne 'will' . the hOries until pa.: sit, eclneE in the eirenizig. • lien/len took his supper with his whe and' six •iltildrea, changed his jacket, and meuded•prie of •his shoes. This might take up until hetweeti seven and eight o'clock On the :Monday evening; he then went op to his master, Chtnnern and racked np the Larsen 'After he had done this, he sat in the bisitie • With his roaster and his housekeeper. Master oferei him bread and cheese, and.ordered him beer, it be teolt: Master set eft The left side of the fire, and ElizubAh Wilson en• the right ; they were' talking about business, or Common matters. Master then laid he'd *o to bed, but Elizabeth said she would wait up a little longer, lest George Chennel should came in for his supper. The prisoner then stated, that he went home when his master had gene tikbed - s This might be shortly ,after nine &thick; he icier went eat after witii morning, when he went to his master's. After • . • ' there sometime, and finding nohodz get up, he went and called his master, but could get no answer. - n When he called up to aivake Mr. Chennel, he so lAnnly declared that ' . he never sa' the birdn of nbe housekeeper lying inside the dnor. • 'NO then begged leave, by permission of the Court, to ask a question ,• or two of Sarah Hurst. • ivagratited and,. in answer to his questiont,,She exptitsky adhered to her former declaration, ((the of both. - pri4oners. The following witnesses were cal.n.cl for the definite s James Chcneel deposed, that he resides in GitiTil-2, ford, and was a brother of the deceased. He received, a letter in November, froniMrs.MaryGill, his sister, which he gave to be delivered to - Mr. Chennel, of . Godalming, by his son. HO received Message front Mr. Chennel or, 'hill letter, escept ihreshgli has h son.—This examinational inadmissable was disapt.' " John Muller was a carter te..nr, Holland last No: Lle remembered dte n?Mi er Chen& eel at half-past se ven murder, near the NVliite Hart, in Godilining:. He did not see him again in the coarse of the night. James Coles remembered the night of the Murder, and lived in the service of thedeceased. The prisoner Chennel was in the shop of his father on that night for a short time, but he soon went away. He c4lcd on him the next morning to inform him of the mur 41r. " LORD have mercy I" said the prisoner, " is iffy father quite dead r I saw him put on the same clothes, or something like them, the next moruing— they had no appearance of blood. George Pinking said, he saw the prisoner's (Chal; craft) clothes examined, and observed nothing what ever upon them but some tobacco spittle. The frock was given back . to the prisoner, who put it on. The Judge (Mr. Serjeant Less) then proceeded to address the Jury, and sum up the evidence. He was not aware that he could 4o arty thing more, in this important case, than merely recapitulate the different itccounts given by the different witnesses of the con duct of the prise:len during the hours betweea - eight 'and eleven on Monday, he 10th of November. If they could rely on any part of Sarah Hurst's eel ieuct, the deeisiotiotthe Jury would be short and in fallible, The conclusion would be inevitable if her word could be trusted ; but her conduct did not tend to establish her credit. She according to her own account, was appointed to watch while die murder was committing, and was therefore a party in the nitir(!e had charged others with the crime, an „i it was dirEculte• say, whether thiseilet vrasthbl effect of malignity, or the wandering oririum of her mina. Whatever was the cause. her elidence was proportionally aCeetel by it. Delirium or confusion might apply to her evidence as regarded Scooly.— But this excuse did not apply to what she said of her husband, when she malignantly and deliberately ac cnsed him of acting, as she had done, in nssisting • the murderers. She must have done so either to get quit of her husband, or some other hateful purpose, not easily cenjectured ; and area the Jury were to consider how far a person Of such a character was to be listened to. Ho was afraid that her evidence must be laid aside. The Learned Judge then went over the other pa.-ts of the evidence, and spewed its hear ing on the guilt or ianocenee of the prisoners with grett penetration. ditcriminaikur, and impartiality. The Learned Judge concluded an address to the Jury of two hours and three-quarters, about ten minutes before nine o'clock. - Tire Jury almost imrde.iiately returned a verdict cf—G illy, itgaiist both the prisoners: The Learned Judge then. proceeded to pals the awful sentence of the law, apparently retieh affected: He told the prisoners t 5 ix theyliadliteett foundguilty . by a Jury of their country filed, aftCr,the most mature and patient investititiOn case; and be nright now Mention what he had sttuiiansly abstained from hinting before, that he thought the:. cosrelusion they had come to the only orris to .wriicir 'any reasonable man hoa r d Coyne 'on the evidence agarnit them. After the long . examination into which the. Civil had aIH ready crtered, he felt that, he could riot much longer make a demand on their attention, Italic could not omit stating to the rrisdners the situation in which they stood with regard tq the cl..c.secle The one of than stood In relation - cf a son—a relation w hich should alwayi create the utmost reverence and love ; the other in that •uf a servant, Which clicruld aliveys .command duty and respect. Murder committed in these relations could s:...reelY admit.of.aggrairition, big the ciime in their rase had hien aggravated by circumstances of almost. unexampled atrocity. Toe one bid lifted up his luind, not7only against his father,• but that father aied . and Peale; and die, other against ayeiy kifd and benevolent master.—' l If they oad not, yet prepared their minds by repent since to supplicate that God evitoin theyliad °Salted, they should employ the fee- hOtirs that yet remained , for that purPose, witlivt' uselessly denying their guilt; and endeayetsr tei - plike their souls in a state to receive eardo`a In another World for a deed like this. He had new only to prOnOunie the aivflil sinieitie of the law, which was, that they be niiien henie to the frisco From whence they came, and on Friday nett Wried to the place of execution, there. to be hinig by tle neck till dead, and their bodies afterwards to be given to be anatomised add dissected according to ,tlse.titatute. This being the se - iencea the liar, the Lotto have mercy; on their Souls. The prisoners Were then led aivay, Chalet aft 'pro testing that. was "as innocent, aithe child un born, lad tat. 'saying nothing. The litter - teems a person esont4o ; *he is a stow made man, rather inclined tube corpulent. with the outline of a good face apparently rendered 'heavy and dull by thit elects Of indolenee and Irregular habits. Ile was dressed in a black cos; a :tripod waistcoat, and - a blacbnecker, chill. He displayed, on his entrance into Court, the netiost indifference to his situation, and did not ap- Ws to be much touched by any thing that occurred. The prisimer chalcraft RA:Oared in a. stnOck-ftock, With a eplotired liandkeratief tied carelessly about his neck he had all the rustic appearanie of his si tuation, joined to a considerable degree of acuteness hi User, and general intelligai: ce in his countenance. lie leettitthectire arid Conii&iit. but at the Lune tiiisc' tainest and attendee. The trial commenced a fe.w minutes *after eight in the morning, and lasted till nine in the kii.-ning. 'The pressure of the crowd was great during the whole of the day, which, together with the heat of the wea ther, made the situation of sortie of the audience ,almost intolerable.- The winchiws being thrown opeti, great numbers of people remained at them 1t itening. during the whole of the trial. The interest 'of the proceedings that were going on seemed to be a great outside as inside.* The doers were surroun ded, and the Court sometimes disturbed, .by c-rowds pressing for admission which the Town-hall 'could' none stain. During the Judge's address, thi priio= n ets, appearing - both fatigued, wereallowed to sit :clown ou the sides of the Dock. ' . Yesterday morning early, the house of Mr. :dues, at raddir.gton, was b:ckta into by means Of a bar, and and robbed of in money, a silver carat - 4 a time-piece, and some articles of Wearing apparel.' • Yesterday an inquest was taken en the b0dy• 9 41.1 Hanstock, who, for a number of yeas, had sold fruit at a stall at Hide Park Corner. On Saturday even fuels ' , A-as serving a person with a pennyworth of, apples and as he iias receiving the money, he feß or his 3601, aiuf died few inunitei litero-e-Verdiett ibi virstiiims • • doe - • - • I I 1 1 . • MVltbEit AT IPSO M. Some further particulars having transpired re . sinning the atrocious murder of Ely Cox, yes Str i a, JAMES TROTTER, JCSEPII GLISiSTID, other. Magistrates, .assembled at Epsom, when -officers, - May and Hall, brought before them dr. r men strongly suspected so belong to a tiesperate gar ! of poachers, whose depredations about that panel t. s country have been very c‘tensive and daring. . T de i r names are, Jan Jones, William Borer, and tr JOieys ; but after a long investigation, rEcit. lofficers and prisoners were examined, the to the grounds of suspicion against the 1;..:t . the latter in explanation of their conduct ir. to the charge against them, the Magistra: dered that the evidence was not sufficteral) implicate them in the murder, and tae; Hal d l, the officer, stated to the Magistrati had a communication to make renectit Osborne,* the man in custody in Hs ,:ca, jail on suspicion of the murder, c , to be of great importance. When 0: bane examined, he and May the officer scarc.-%i in every part with particular carefulaets, nothing that could support-the sasp.:i.,l to his apprehension. Subsequent.'.- a in 'having stated that he saw a bloody an:: borne s cotter, when he was delivc.i7.- n. at his door, caused him so make a secoad re; he found an apron in the conditien destaibe boy, in a dark room intis premises, whi Lis committal to prison. Since then, he as ther officeawent to Osborne's 'cottage, made search, when a pair of pantaloons, bloody, and a waistcoat, with several marl upon it, were found, between the sacking stead and the bed, a place v:Lici, was scan first instance in the most careful manner, time the bloody apparel could not have . deposited: without having been dit.coveree, pantaloons and waistcoat were very much a shirt. which appeared to be newly r found by them in the same place, that v tern to pieces. T.te officer producci ewe a the Magistrates having viewed them, for with great attention, seemed to eaten, stranger suspicions of Osbome's being cc the murder than they had before. An ordtr Was sent to Honerrtonger-la Osborne shoidd be. kept in a room by hi he might not have an opportnnity of corn with improper persons. Exertions for u or the guilty persons continue to be cam, increased vigour, as more than one are si have been : implicated in the murder. HADrOIq Gestnr..c.—Fonoeo NOTESr a young man of . the =me of Jo . •7: 7 charged - with passing a , forged £1 lis• note, in payment for a handkercl.ie=.; the shop of Mr. Isaac tlucher, inn-lane.—itemanded. QuEss-savARI..--Yastereay, Veazr. Hwt•itz-Tok,cifJanies-'t.-ee tirimlics. - , plaint against Mr. John Perriv„ ford Arms, Stafford-Place, Pirslico, IL disotderiy house. The defendant had cn:: session Oa - : the 7th iUstant, 1;13 it appear house had been built by a Mr. Penji . i, who Las.. opposed lay_ the Colones in his endeavours to sibt:;•.: 'Stance. Mr. Penny, hiwevcr, succee.aed the lsst tensing day 'in übtaigirg the license, and let is house to the - defendant. The Colonel now that. since the opening of the house, his family been annoyed by the noise proceeding from it. Et would, however, confine himself to one tune, nine?, last Saturday night ;—he came home about :tie o'clock, and was tortured by the noise and shi'ag, drinking of toasts, Jac. till twelve, when he slat c.t and informed the watchman. 'They found the closet:, but the persons making the noise were in Mr. Penny, junior, was proceeding to state ail pains the Colonel had taken to oppose the license , he was stopped by the Magistrate, who obsessed, that had nothing to do with the case brought )- him.—An individual accused the Magistrate MARICLAND) with having listened to the Colonel: vately before they came In ; but the Magistrate nied this, and said he refused granting any . it all on the Colonel's complaint.—Mr. Simmor. neighbour to the defendant, insisted on being ha He said the Colonel had two watchmen, on bit , night, to take any person who went into the pa) house—it was then only half past eleven cat After considerable altercation on the part ci L fendsint's friends, the case was ordered to be rep in the regular manner, at the next licensine-day . MaaLsokounn-sinew.—A Yesterday Elisabeth Key, a ' young woman, iv purlieus of St. Giles's, was brought up for nation, charged with defrauding two fema:e of £l2 and upwards, by way of cheiw.—The Ft ner had often catenated the planets at to one cf females, but her promises not having been reali) the pretended to have been invested with powers, which were more expensive. To pi for great events, the kitchen window-sliutters closed, lights produced, and the prisoner be;a. work the charm, by bottles of different cee - rti quids. Besides other great promises, the girls art, , to have four hundred pounds in three weeks, bY .3.0;1's depositing a cer,ain sum of money rat ground, in the garden, but unless done with secs the charm would be broken. The credul:ns advanced Cl 2, and shut the back window-fi-uo while the prisoner hid the treasure, which —as r duce the four hundred pounds. This ass two and sire was to return to raise the ,three weeks ; but not returning, the girl. veva 'dig, but in vain, One of them met the prise' `few days since in the streets, and caused her to . , apprehended. The parties not isipearing, e stance, she was let loose ugail. Umtost-BALL.--Yesterday tlr. BlaAord,el:' 'taloon of the Cobourg Theatre, was charged by Collet, who is emplo)ed in the A-age depar..rtnl the samelleatre, with as,aulting and be ' on the'recedieg evening in the Property-room . case was discharged. HIGH WATER* LNDON 1331 Mcsuing - 10 atioates a fter 3 simp ow a„,, f • • Fitz% .1 wayleXa. c-c:~• I Pd to. reeicciae , ma 'when Arm tiro erate gaz t rand . m tr refrrt..o z•.es c4ri, ) st:rr i • ••••:::-.: etc ''.7.7:*f a tg 10age.... :e was mat ;I:ste:a ge , • tlcst foc-4 }cl •r.tizi s 4 , 73ri in Cs. , sc:ne ibed by i„e camt tni hisl4-ed. and a.g L is, , estremtly rks bldal of bis rcLed in ti-e • and at flat been tLe:is , !reed. it ter:, a,d ' trati.ci, ,at test ;4:37,.. 7at:cl ✓ scmi real mzei conce:acd ia one Et thin nmunierir.l eae dr.enta rie.l cr. wi:i supirad —Tc.terc!sy, Tat,.:, t a e Lnglaad luc `2!. tid. )1:1ce, tr Co:=I cit . .e )1' 'red 1111. 1 , ::Ca rs to obtdi..-. NI the hdt aild let t'a r.ow family tad rrom it. ism!, nan:eq, about m.w • and siq.ag, he wet clt Pond the do e were insi Rae ail to license, bat obsetved, that rought helot agiscrate (Mt. t Colonel • lagistrate any sum , Simmouds, being heard. on bii..t3r ,, to the paih. rem o'clock )art ci ere to be :rim . Isinz-da7. man,• :nun ) for rem . ema:e to or.e cf' been ' with , To pr : -s.`:itecrs sr- crier be;ar, at ceo"lte• the girls trt : weeks, by mone y us - e with sec :redul:t:s icls , vds r tt 3S MO iY the girls Degl• l the per "e , se d her fo ring, this rr4ord, C.-4P Fared by derartrucM. 1,1 Tt y-room. oases aiset IS 1 31 ritiW