Star. — London, England, 1822-09-23 00:00:00

Joseph and John satliliated; thinnislem with a simple declaration of their inisocence. • Edward Paine, a tobacco-pipe-maker., was in Craw ley's tap-room on the evening in . question, 'whenWin• Satur Inv .lane Gibbs wa iniicted for stealing a Watson came in, and he remained in the nest settle watch 1: oni the person of Paulo Rosa. to the witness at the time Crawley gave the alai m The rim , csitor is an It itinerant vender of of " Stop thief!" images. aad he met the i risrare'r at a public-house - in By the CouftT.,—Wm.: Watson. , ran out at the time Srintlitiehr He went .up Sharpe's-alley with her, the alarm was given. Witness did not go from Craw where she t i,,sk hi, watch, which was found in her ley's door at the cry of " Stop thief r because he pocket b. the patrol who apprehended her. thought he had no - business with IL • The defence was, that the watch was a deposit for • The ReCORDeII summed up the evidence, and the certain favours granted at various times; that she had* Jury found Wm. Watson, Joseph Watson, and Purdom been deserted by her husband, who had first sold all Guilty, and acquitted John Watson. they had, and then left her with three children,which Sarah Medway was placed at the bar, charged in drove her to the streets. Verdict—Gray. the indictment with felony, in having stolen and car- Frank Purdom,William Corbett, alias Watson,John' tied away a table cloth and some spoons, the pro- Meson, and Joseph Corbett, alias Watson, Were in- petty of the prosecutrix, who stated in her etidence dieted for a burglary in the house of Tho'Crawley, that she had let some lodgings, together with the use and stealing a quantity of sovereigns and other coins,, bf the articles in question, (among others), to a female his property. of the name of Morris, with whom the prisoner lived. Thomas Crawley rents a house in White's-yard, Mr. C. PUILLirs took an objection to this indict- Rosemary-lane. It was broken open on Tiresday, the I ment, which should have been, he submitted, under 30th id July. He did not know whether the window :the recent' Statute passed e xp ressl y wi t h a view to by which the entry was made was up or down that cases of this kind, and not under the common law nigh t.:, It is on the first floor at the oack.of the house. form as for felony. The goods, for making away He had seen the window about three hours before :iwith which the prisoner was charged, the prosecutrix at that iiiie it was up. Elizabeth Press- ave him an I admitted to have let to Morris; they had, therefore , alarm about halt-past nine, that his house hid been passed out of the control!' and custody of the true robbed. fie beard that there was a man, and owner into the keeping of Morris, from whom the three or four wish him, upthe gateway,with a ladder. prisoner had obtainedthem. The Learned• Counsel Witness went up, and saw a light in his room,and he submitted, that under these circunistences no case of asked - it that was the servaiit, but received no answer. felony was made out. —A man behind him gave a whistle, and called out The Coldia•lN SaitilLANT told the Jury,. *it the "Rover." Witness then saw a strange man's back in .objection appeared to him to be fatal; and after some the room, and c.aled out ...Murder! lam robbed; the little hesitation, the Jury, under the instruction of the people's pro,erty is gone.". The man then leaped out Court, which delivered a suitable admonition to the of the wiltdon, and witness caught:him in his arms. prisoner, acquitted her. They so uggled,. and others came to 'the mans assist- M. Holliday and Lee, two females, were put ante, got hold of witness's leg, and they both fell ; to the bar, on a charge of stealing six pair of stays,' the man was then rescued. To the best of his belief value 40s. One of the prisoners was, hOWever, so Wihiam Corbett was the man. Witness was not struck dreadfully affected, that although a chair was Pro with violence ; they only srruggled to'get away. He vided for her, it was found impossible to sustain her pursues them, calling out " Stop thief r He heard in it, and the Common Serjeant directed her to be money in William Corbett's pocket jingling. They removed for the present. Her groans and sobs were, were no t taken till about three-quarters of an hour audible in the Court for some time after she had been after. The pi isoners lived near him, and he knew carried out of it ; and it being out of the question to Pal doiii and Joseph Corbett to be'the men who ran proceed with her Case,. off with Wiiiiant Corlett. Witness laid, hold of - PUT- The CostmOm SERJIANT informed the Jury, It was dom, and said, " You thief, you are the. man who with regret he must tell them, that notwithstanding foynted.this plan." He made no reply, but tried to the length to which their labours had already , run, it get away:. The people called out to witness not to ' was absolutely necessary that they should attend in Jet him go; and he took him into the house, and sent : their placeson Monday morning for this particular case. for a cinistable. He went up into. the room, • found Edward Oa r. ber, alias Captain Barker, aliai the his box mened and robbed, and a dark lanterivalight knowing Captain," ,and William Goddard, were .in in .it,. • They stole about 'l5 sovereigns, 40 'crown dieted for unlawfully, know ingly, and wickedly con:.. pieces, 4t) half crowns; *2OO shillings,*2oo sixpences, spiring - tt!gether,•teclifratidPraecis Lee of the sum a silver watch, &c. in all about 1004 This money 40110.5 t 'against 'the statute. ' was laid Aside to pay his brewer ; and they knew that, Air. Arm win us stated the case . to the Jury for the on-the I,t of. August, he.had to settle with the brewer. pi osecution, and characterized it as one of the most He had never got any of his property again. The :audacious frauds that had ever come before a Court same day he had 5.% in copper ociney,which he was of Justice. The Learned Counsel called the tollowing: counting, and which took him a long time. During The gey. Francis Lee, residing in Hanszpilate, this Purdom and William Corbett were in and out :Sloane-street, deposed, that in the•early pact of May every minute, and they observed, 44 W ha t a Wag last, in consequence of an advertisement in a•news (qualinty) of motley thereis!" While witness was paper, he neat. tollts.S, Whitefrians, to a stable pursuing the *as. Purdoti laid hold.of him by the there, where be saw the defendant floddard, who wrist with both hands, stopped him,.and said, . " Craw- was apparently acting in the capacity of groom.-- ley, a bat's the matter with your Witnesi nsade no The two horses which were advertised were there, answer, but sh •ok him off.. arid %skims , ' 'examined them. A conversation took Cross'-esa.s. isiea—He keeps the Bunch of ,Grapes. place• lietn een them upon the nierits 'of the horses, or Two Bieweis, It. sennacy-lant. Thehouse assis a:. which Goddard described as two of the best hunteis regular goodone. When he Went into it bad cha.: that ever were crossed, gave a long history of the ratters resorted to it, but he had got rid of them. He pedigiee of them, and said his master would hot have still persisted in.his.knou:iedge M tbeprisoners. • parted; with them for any money, but that he was .Elizabeth Press lives in White's-yard, near the pro. compelled immediately to go abroad. Goddard went secutor. On the night iu question she saw the pri- on to-say that hls master,•Captain Barber, was an of sows, whom she knew; in :the yard, about five : heer of theTioniskillenDragoons; that he, Goddard, minutes before the robbery of Crawley's house. She had been lus . groorn ever since. he left.Mr; Tierney went and told Crawley that there were Shies or four, &stuns,- the-banker, two years-ago ; and that he slid Men in the yard, and directly after she heard - Oleo', mot intend 1;0 accompany 'the Captain; be 'should like of " Stop thief r She then saw.fordom take hold- Vtlfy insets, to go **wherever the horses Kent, and of Crawley as he was running 114cm:fine people.- She' :would '.be-glai to lave the witness .if he. wanted a did not know any of them ; they were ,strangers; pions. - - While this conversation- was going on, the Crass ley's window was open, bat Ate .saw no one defendant;' Barber, entered the stable; and told nearly j amp out of it. . • Sattetto(y_ t adihuF, that he had hunted the horses Nary Press, sister of last witness, corroborated her 1411i:144 Middletout houndctwo er.three.ietisons, testiniony. Sbe saw Purdorit with , a ladder going and that they were woof thrbest things in England. tow-aids 'Crawley's back window; but she lost sight of He ttilkeittbuilliaelyof dice:Nobleman and of other him behind a cart. Two other men were 'visaing peistati Of rank. • The price demanded for the horses about the yard. She afterwards jaw Purchim go•in at was.llls ;Pintas, but it was .agreed upon finally to Ir was moonlight, and she knew him. be 1051.-if. upon a trial.w itness should fully approve Mary Wood lives in Blue Anchor • yard , but %satin of them . - Barber requested witness to make a de a house in Whitit r yird on the night in question.— posit, linwe'vet Shut!, and then he said, no other per- She saw Billy Watson run up the yard,with Crawley sort' should "see. she horses. Witness gave a check for pursuing him and ichers. She did nut know the rest 51.-and wrote out a warranty dictated by Barber, of them. There was money jingling in Watson's coat who signed it.. 44 Edward Barber, Avon Lodge, pocket as lie-ran, and, by the sound, there appeared Stratford4ipon-Avon." He represented himself to be to be a great deal of it. • ' a Captain in the ,Enniskillen Dragoons, and son.of a Cross examined—lt was a dark night. The sound Gentleman of forme, the proprietor of Avon Lodge. she heard was not the jingling of keys. On a subsequent day, naming the Bth of May, wit- William Sitterton lives in Blue Anchor-yard, and mess went to try the horses, taking with him a rough was at his father's bed-room window on - the night in rider belonging to the Life*Guards, in. order to be, question ;he knew the prisoners, theWatsons, but not assisted by his judgment. Jr happened, however,. to Purdom; be saw William Watson running up the be an extremely wet day, and the horses were only and Joseph Watson after him. Crawley fol- taken once up the street. Witness observed a lump lowed•thenr, crying " Stop thief r Joseph wawa on the off fore-leg of one of them, and remarked it was calling to him " Run it, you- to Barber, who said it was .a mere nothing, and as " Elizabeth Britten - taw John Watson and Pardon sured the witness," upon his word and honour as an pressing in at Crawley's, and a little time after. she Officer and a Gentleman, there was nothing the mat -beard Crawley call out " Stop thief r.. She saw the ter with the horses, or he would have told him.— . latter seize Purdom, and say to him, " You rascal, Witness said he should like to haie a further trial, you are one of the thieves that robbed me." Purdom but Barber objected, repeating the asseveration " upon . answered, " Don't say so, when you know I have his word and - honour," &c. Witness conceiving that • been drinking.in your house all the evening." Win. he was dealing with ," an Officer and a Gentleman," Watson came up to her soon after with I pipe, smoak- agreed fur the purchase of the horses, and also hired • ing as if he had just . o;pine out of a public-house, and Goddard as a groom. Basher then propOsed, that asked her what wits the Matter ? She said that Craw- while Goddard was getting ready, they should go to ley-had, been robbedi-aed :he 'went away. • his hotel and finish the business. Witness went with Samuel Miller, an officer of Lambeth-street, took him to an hotel in Bouverie-street, where witness charge of - Purdom' at Crawley's ; he went•the same wrote a draft upon Coutts and Co. for 1,300, and night to `Watson's =ether, in Cable -street, and found laid it on the table. They had • been there about . John in bed, 'with the candle burning ; Joseph came twenty minutes, when Barber thrust his hand . in a .up at the time, and they took him, but they allowed , seemingly indifferent manner acro s s th e t abl e , an d the boy John to r' main in bed on his proMise to at- took up the draft, at the same moment tiring from tend at the office next Jay, but he did not ; he was his seat, and observing, that as he (witness) had only taken by a' police officer a day or two after. I given Goddard three-quarters Of an hour to get ready, c ),Vatsb•was talEen - key day. Ihe would go and hasten him, that he might not be afi es es .. Fortirue,--an er oth Otter, found a hat in the behi n d hi s time . H e t h en l e f t the room . Witness . • - • found • wed- opposite .to Crawley's. window,. but no one waited about half an hour, when he began to be andlie did not know to whom it belonged, alarmed, an d w e n t out towar d s t h e sta bl e . ' A t t h e purclompntl i n a.3yrittendefence, in which he said bottoms of the street hi found the tip horses, in the be was . snoop in the taproom of Crawley's house at care o f a.man nanied.Jones, but neithe r of the de she time of the robbery, of which he knew nothing. lendants was to be seen. He then instantly drove to - Win. Watson said he wits drinking with two other Coutts's, where be was informed that his draft had Gentlemen at the time of the robbery, in Crawley's. I not been patio, and be.daireithat it bight I* itapPid• OLD BAILEY SESSIONS. :ness . __ came backfrom the returned letter office. Goddard never came to his service. Cross-examined by Mr. Aunazwit.—Witness had, lived in London probably before the Learned Coun sel was born. He relied in some measure upon the judgment of the rough-rider, and also upon his own. lie considered himself 'a pretty fair judge of horses. The rough-rider was deceived as well as himself, but there was not a fair trial. Reexamined.—He parted with his money because he believed the representations of Barber, and thought be was dealing with a man of honour. A Clerk to Coutts and Co. proved the payment of the drafts for £5 and £lOO to Barber. As nearly as he could guess by reference to the book, he thinks the draft for £lOO was paid about two o'clock. Mrs. Hart, of 5, China-walk, Lambeth, deposed, that the defendant, Bat ber, lodged at her house in April last, but left it in the latter end of that month. Mr. Blozam, veterinary surgeon of the Second Life Guards, said he examined the two horses, and found them decidedly unsound. There was a thickening of the skin on the legs evidently of long standing, and they by no means answered the warranty given. Mr. Lee stated in addition, that the two horses had since been sold at Tattersall's for £27. Ambrose Parish, clerk to the King's Bench Prison, ,proved that.the defendant, Barber, was brought into !that prison on the 4th of May, for a debt of £4B 10s. and had been there ever since, sometimes in the Rules and sometimes within the walls. Barber was brought here for trial by habeas. Matthew Leonard Coleman, Esq. of the Wat Office, proved that there had been no Officer in the Ennis kitten Dragoons of the name of Edward Barber since, 1811, when -there v. - as a Cornet of that name who was ,afterwards suspended. There was no Officer of 0211 name in the Invalids. John Vickery, the Bow-street officer, deposed to apprehending the prisoner in Hatfield-place, within', the Rules of the King's Bench. Thomas Elliot, of Red Lion-yard, Tottenham court-road, proved that Goddard lodged4this }lease •for sixteen months, and that Barber. came there °eta, sionally. Witnesi Nadi OUChis big for the iceep of two horses, which Goddard brought to his stable in the nami*Of the latter, aud he it was who.paid WitnesSivas nikltfesent- when Mason, the officer, came after • Gt;dilard, and heinmped out of the window. John BaldroP, a!_cOachmaa to Mr. Robarts, the banker, swore thai:Goddard,had not been in the em .playment of any branch: of that family for several years past, and he believic never: This closed the case for the prosecution.___ Mr. AND taws spoke at consideralke Iblikthibi the defendants. Here was a Gentleritar, lie said, who 'declared be had .been forty. years in Lonslotb,and was !a judge of horses, and yet he had suffertd birr.seil to . be gulled out of his money; and ttow t fOrsooth, he was to come into . a Court of Justice An' prosecute c these men for .a onspiracy. ..He- anfst inow per-- foctly well that he had his remedy-in aw upon the warranty, and there he ofighttehife gone; but the Reverend Gentleman, actoatrci by.* romantic' feeling for the ptkislic,good, as he himself_ would terin . it, had purified these men into a. COurt of Criminal, Judicature; with an indictment for fraftd. This was the first time that any man hadventured to such a case into that Court, and ; he trusted the ver dict of the Jory would say that it should by the last; for, if otherwise, no tradesman, no man engaged in a work of bargain and sale, would be safe, if he at tempted to get the best price for his Commodity. The COMMON SERJEANT, in charging the Jury, left it to them to say whether this was a mere matter of bargain and sale, or whether it was not a precon certed plan on the part of the defendants to defraud the prosecutor of his gurney ? . -The Jury merely turned round in the box, and pro noonced a verdict finding the prisoners Guilty. The trial lasted until half-past twelve at night. it ternedoitecerwiTasiitTwereiVAlat." (ka4 t ad 1 been paid. ne draft. was _taken wail by fikt er about half-past one o'clock. Barber had gives as his address in town, No. 4, China-walk, Lambeth, and witness wrote a truer to him addressed Oars, but it MIDbLESEX SESSIONS. George Porter, Janks Hadley, Robert Pritty, Ri chard Blake, Samuel Williamson, Edward Rea, Jo mph Maifield, Thomas Vtiens, William Pickering, and Puler Hand, were indicted fora conspiracy and riot, in the parish of St: Mary, Islington. Mr. WALFORD stated the case for the prosecution. The prlse:utors, he said, were Messrs. Pickford, who were extensive carriers en the Canal ; the_prisoners were labourers in their employment, and the conspi racy charged against the pi isoners was entered into for the purpose of compelling Messrs. Pickford to raise their wages, and preventing their employing other persons. Mr. Walford proceeded to_ state the facts of the case as they were afterwards proved iri eviderice. John Wright examined—Witness is clerk to Pick ford and Co. who are extensive carriers and- pro-. prietors of boats on the canals. In July last t Messrs.. Pickford entered into a contract with Government to, convey a battalion cf the Guards to Ireland. On tlat 45th of July, several boats belonging to the. pro. secutors, with troops on board, entered the basin of the Paddington Canal froth the Regent's' Cinal; about twelve o'clock at night. The prisoner, George- i Porter, came to witness and said no boat should pass the lock till their wages were ,raised to ten' shillings a week : the others joined in saying the same thing, and all cried out they would knock out any man's brains who attempted to move any of the boats. The prisoners threw one man into the canal who was going with the boats. Two police-officers came, and the prisoners were taken into custody. The number of men that joined in refusing to let the boats proceed was upwards of 100; the prisoners were selected for prosecution, being the most violent. John. Golden, agent to the Regent's Canal Com pany, stated that Rae gave the signal for the riot, by crying out, “Now is the time, my lads ;" almost all the crews immediately came out of the boats, and refused to proceed unless their wages Were raised to ten shillings per week. They then searched all the boats, and took out a few of the men who were wil ling to de their duty, and threw one of them into the canal. The riot commenced about half-past eleven o'clock at night, and `loatinsed all four in the tnornin_n. - • WilbUllgetoiri'Vao 44lll Pri Woe , Was called ai r i.l Natt-P addlastrao haw est tre and six &the * hi 'fig of the tint, when he took six of the prisoners.inio custody c he.werst into Warwickshire after the other four, and apprehended them there. Mr. Wright site hiked what wites 'tf *honey had at the time they struck for wages? and he re. plied, they had from 7s. to Ns. a week, and their board.—The case for the prosecution closed here. The prisoners had no Oountel, and called no wit. _ nesses in their behalf. , The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty against all the prisoners. The tounsel for the prosecution ad. dressed the Court, and said he was instructed to {,ea r for an exemplary punishment. The prosecutors (net liad some time before struck for wages, and were for gieen, on a promise of future good behaviour; and the return they made was to take advantage of their employers having entered into a contract with Go. vernment for the conveyance of troops, when they supposed their demands must be complied with; The prisoners were sentenced to different periods of imprisonment, from one to three months in the House of Correction. John Sugden, William Jones, George Haman, and George Fennell, were indicted for as embling witty the intention .if committing an abominable offence, in the house No. 5, Weymouth -street, St. Mary-la (Julybonne, belonging to 'a Mr. Currie, on the 15th of details of th is cases possible for us to enter into the last. The four prisoners were instantly found Gullty, and were sentenced to two years' imprisonment each in the House of Correction; and the fir st and last three months of that time to be solitary cr , nfinement. The moment they left the Con t, in custody of the jailors, the reception they met with from the popu .. [ lace was such as they cannot easily forget, or eves [recover, for some time to come. UNLYIIIS!TY / 1 EL/J(11.1\10E. EXETER, SEPTEMBER is. At a private Ordination held by the Bishop of the Diorese, in his chapel, on Sunday, the Rev. William Martin, A.B. of Merton College, Oxford, was admitted to the Doty ('rdr 4 Priesthood; and on Monday, Mr. Martin was instituted by Lis Lordship to the Vicarage of Gwennap, in Cornwall. on the pre. sentition of the venerable the Dean and Coapter of Ext:frr, vc..l by the death of the Rev. Livingston Booth. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. . Wednesday, the .4th instant, the Rev. D. Gillon was orda:r.ea to the pastoral charge of the Secession Congregation in Sallyilozi.- gate Newcastle. Tte.Duke of Cambridge has appointed the Rev. Wir!.-.:n Thursby, hi. A. of Otiel College, Oxford, one of his Royal Dig ness's Domestic Chaphins. The Lord Chancellor has presuted -the same Gentleman to the Vicarage of Ilardiogstone. 1102.: Northampton; and the Mayor and Corporation of Nor:1-.1rnp ton have presented kim to the Rectory of AU Saints, in that tow. By.. the late Popul.itio 'curious fact is elicited: Men 100 Years and upwards. Women 100 Yrs. and upwards. In England - 57 In England - 111 Males 3 Writs - 18 SrAtl l lad- 40 Scotland - 62 to Report, the followins ~ Teal 100 Total - 191 An ancient tomb-stone has lately been discorerel in . St.. Michael's Church-yard; Litchfield, which hal _beea buried in the earth for a number of years; it is In a.good-state of preservation, and has been restorer and cleaned; the inscription is as follows; Here • - tree' Ttilreody of William Clarke who was Oarke of this Chvrch 51 Yeare & BvryedWarehilsth 1525 & aged 94. Here Lm THE Body of William Clarke Clarke of this Chvrek 71 Yeare who died Septem. 26 1562 & aced 86. It appears that the father lived in the i tient of slit different Kings, viz.—Henry VI. Edwards IV. and V. Richard 111. Henry's VII. and VIII. The son lived :a seven reigns, viz. from Edward IV. to Miry I. - • PRICE. OF PROVISIONS IN NEW YORE. The dollar at 100 cents. or 4s. 6d. sterling. Butter .per lb. 9 cents. or sd. British currency. Beef per lb. 9 cents. or sd. do. 'Veal per lb. 9 cents. or sd. do. Milk per quart, 5 cents. or 201. do. Bread per quartern loaf, 12 cents or 64d. do. Fowls per couple, 371, cents. or Is. Iltd. da. Lobsters per lb. 4 cents. or 2d. do. Fish per lb. 4 cents. ur 2d. do. Coffee per lb. 28 cents. or Is. 3id. dn. Black Tea per lb. 75 cents. or 38. 411 Op Sugar (Soft) 10 cents, or 51d. do. Sugar (Loaf) 19 cents. or 101 Id. do. Vinegar per gallon, 124 cents. or GO. do. House rent very dear, BIRTHS. Lately, at Haughton-le-Sterne, Durham, the relict of the re. Thomas Le Mesurier, of a son. Sept. 17, the Lady of Captain Burton, R.N. of a son. Monday, at Drakeluw HAIL Derbyshire, Lady Sophia Eagle glee Gres ley, of a still-horn male infant. -• Tuesday, in Gloucester-place, Portman-square, of a stal-borp child', the Lady.of William Thompson, Esq. M.P. and Sinai', elect of London and Alid.liesex. MARRIED. Sept. 7, the Rev. J. Farrington, to Mary Anne, only daughter of J. Hardy, Esq. of Pontefract. - Sept. /I,.at Chatham,- Mr. Young, of the Waterman's Aram. Rochester, to- Mrs. Allman, of the Queen's Head, pathans. July SQ. at Smyrna, Captain Thomas Sall-Clovrei, et ids Mi. jetty's ship Rose, to Eliza, daughter bf R. Ashe, Esq. DIED. Priday,"at /Wel llempsted. the Rev. Samuel Grover, A.M. 'Fellow of Exeter College, Oxford, aged 87. 'Wednesday, at the Rectory House, Woodstock, Mrs. Mayor, after a lingering illness. Sunday, se'nnight, at Eton, the Rev. E. Halted, M.A. Fellow of New College, Oxford. . The Rev. William Robinson, E.A. Minister of St.-Marl's Longwood, idthe parish of Huddersfield, Yorkabire, and_Maseer of Longwood Free School. August 30, at Queeington Rectory, Gloucestershire, the key. T. W. Astley. Monday, in his tqd year, the Revs Sir John Fagg, Hart. Olf Mole, and-Rector of Cheatham, in Kent. . Sept. 8, at Chatham 'Ur!. pouglas, aged 78 years, widow of the late Captain Douglasof Newcastle. At Mockbeggar, on the ilith 'September, of a typhus fever, Mary Jane, the dilly child of William Watson, Esq. Collector the Customs, Rye, &Nix, aged 15. 3/1 A II& ♦llll. DU E. Dublin S 0 France Waterford 0 It 111mborgb Guer tisey and Jersey 1 0 -Flanders Lisbon 0 0 Malta - Holland . 1 0 Gottenbursk America 0 0 1 Brava #llt. nogg 1 • 0 1 ; 1 0 O 0 1 0 O 0 HI WATER at.4oNt)ol4-HRlDtili.T9:;us It4)% 1 ;. M 4 sing - • • 3 minute. • ftit- - Z. Afternool ininetei•aftei tinrogmi tifideditid pubtaastW bu TarriaSup;, • • Om, Treeplys • . , (1. , I t , I I iii ? At