The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-01-26 00:00:00

457 , 77 - 4 ,4 E`== LilW INZELLIGIBIIOIL • COURT Or KiNG'S:nr:N.clol4l. l . it: APPRAI.,O4 MURDER. • ASUBOAD if. ABRAHAM VigillMMO. We particolariked the proceedings in this case, in our Paper of Saterday.• We have how merely to add the following copy of the Replication, of which we gate the sobatance : REPLICATION. Orr Saturdey next, eight days iftei the morrow. el Illary.--And the said Abraham Thornton saith, be, notwithstanding any thing stated ,by the Win. Ashford, in his cooker-plea, should be hod to wage battel. For the said cooeter-plea tufficient, and be,is not bound by.tite,low of 111•• to give in any answer thereto.—Bot neverthelesal Jth, that before and at the time of issuing the counter -plea, there were and are, the following proofs and 'Went presumptions, that be is. asilty of the murder and felony. charged again* • the said writ of appeal. That is to say— et arida* the said Mary Ashford went to the of the said Mary .Butler, on the morJ ng of .'11) of May, as above set forth, she we there ione arid unaccompanied by the said Abraham Tharoton. And he fartber says, that she left the of the said Mary Butler, at about s quarter four o'clock, without him, and proeeetted from legion towards Lauttley, in the comity of War . A short lime after site left the house of the Mary Butler, slse !vet at a short distance the same, in a direition leading from Erding. swards Langley, by' one James Dawson—the .braharn Thornton not being then in company her, nor in sight. And in a short time afterwards, the space of a quarter of an hour after she left ,ouse of Mary Butler, she was - met by one Thos. Shorat, crossing -the turnpike-road from Len to Chester. She continued her course along a called Bell.lane; towards Langley aforesaid, being alone at the time. And the said Abraham aton farther says, that at the said email places ,e the said Mary Ashford was, as aforesaid, seen those two persons, the said road was broad and bt for a considerable distance, so. that if be had there he might have been seep, if proceeding in tme direction with her. And he farther says, on the same morning of the 27th of May, at .past, or twenty-five minutes after four o'clock, 'as met by the following persons, viz. William isnuings, Martha Jennings, and John Hayden the )ger, being persons with whom be bad no ac tarter, while "ratting in a lane that led from igloo to Castle Bromwich, which was the direct from Erdiugton to the house of the Appetlee's i's father, where be vesidad—and the said Abra. Thorton was then walking very slowly, leisure. and composedly, along the said lan e—and did Ippeer in any degree of confusion or disorder.— triber saith, that he slopped near the farm-house .ho Holding—and, when be went a - mile from farm-house, he was seen by John Holding, walking in the . same direction from Erdiugton )stle Bromwich. It was then about five in the ;rig. Ile wee well arqesioted with the said Holding, and conversed with him for the of a quarter of an hour, after 't which parted from bier, and ontottled . to walk lids the house of his father at Castle Brom. And the said Abraham Thornton feather , that one John Woodcock saw hint and John ling stop and converse together , and he was af silt& seen by ,01IP Jaroes White, at half-an-hour 25 minutes, past five. o'slock, at Coale Brrinpvich, he was walking slowly and leisurely Inwards father's house. And he farther saith, that the ince from the house of the said Mary Butler, mg Bell-lane, and over the said hirrowtd field; in ;cornier-plea tnentioned, to the pit of water where said Miry Ashford was drowned, is one mile, furlongs, and 30 yards. And the distance-from farm-house of John Holding to the said pit is one t, three furlongs, and 62yards. And the distance the said pit of water round by Erdlington to the tuse of his father is two miles and two furlongs at least. And the said Abraham Thornton farther th. that the way to the said farm-house of John acing, the elder, by which any person travelling foot could arrive at' it in the shortest time, is the lowing; that is to say—along the said pit and )ugh certain closes, by the Chester road, neer the garden wall of one Mr. Ilopkina, and so tr certain other enclosures, to a certain lane by t Mr. Lefler's, and so to the farm-house of the I John Holding, the elder. And the distance of said pit of water from that place, measured I that way, is one mile, seven furlongs, and I 70 yards. And the said Abraham Thornton farther *th, that the distance from the said pit of water, in lirect line, to the farm-house of the said John ailing, the elder, is one mile, four furlongs, and yards—but that there is no footpath in the direc laat mentioned, except far about one hundred ads by the canal—and, from the intersection of dferent enclosures, and the intervention of hedges, would require a longer time to proceed by the List. 'rationed course, than the more circuitous course •eriously pointed out. And the said Abraham 'hornton farther saith, that the clock at the house the said Mary Butler, by which the time of the .eparture of the said Mary Ashford therefrom is bated, was compared on the 27th day of May, he. ;.,re any alteration was made in the time, by Was. Wilson, Eq. a person wholly unknown to the said Thornton, and called as a witness by the Pro. *now, with the true time kept at Dirminghani, and Raund to he correct. And that the time of the clock the farm-house of John Holding, the elder, was' Aso, on the ‘ . 27th day of May, before any *lteration was made in the time, compared by E. Twamley, with the true time kept at Birmingham, atul found to be cor rect. And the said Abraham Thornton therefore saith, that the quarter after four, when the said Mary Ash. ford left the house of the said Mary Butler- l and the ,wenty-fise minutes or half hoer after four, when he was seen at the farm-house of John Holding, the elder, together with the other times mentioned, 'were all correct, being measured by the true time '4t Birmingham on that day. And the said Abraham Thornton farther saith, that on his arrival at his father*. house at Castle Bromwich, on the morning of the 27th of May, he changed the hat trod coat ittech he-wore on the preeedipg eight ; hi no other ..,, • 4 On St. Hill. that he, . - said Wi permittr : . . is insuff land to .., be saith, said cot Strong • not pil ' 'sits by i • • int, al s t ikons, a Abe g7i alone i Thera( loon t after to' trdiar wick. • said MI from di t t sg for said Ali With he • . . within • the. hot i Broarlh don to place I ' she bei Thorn) where! • by that • . straigh been tl the sat ! t :', 1 . that, r half-pa he was t /entail youngi • i ( quainti Erdirs; 1 ` ' way fr ~ t father' bans I fy, an I . ' scot op Me far ‘ of Jol that f q .611 . to Oil stored; 1 John space i • he pi towar , 2141 e with. • ' Pith, '' lioitli ter teR 11 ), or 25 vihen • I $ t.is fa $ . t Aisles' t Slung i the c 4 the a t wo f • the fa mite, J- $ ' of On boost )P 4; the ti i saith Mold on fi 11 folio throl to t over one ' said the i by .170 salt! a di Hal 1 tins yet . 't . . . tlitf it n • 4 meg t , ..,/ pre .r h oft dei list for W A. svc o .' at sh . WI . th re eh fo I. .r....:. w el I a O m t o. : si to t • M . \ ~- r 4 *!.* . • r. ,r 4 x . eo ~* THE ,STAtTESNLiN part of his staring opiestel,'—end rlotot t oeft to wear the same shirt, breechesolockings, an shoes, which he had, on the night befoee—and the*. he r also wore Rhea 'taken into custedy for the said 'felo ny ,end l eterder. And he farther Isaiah,. that on his appre heitsion as hewing been %silty of the said teloity and murder, he was taken' before one William Bedford, one of his Majesty's Jestices of the Viler) ,for the county of Warwick, Wore whom the,witnesses were examined in sippork or ihe . cbarge--e"d be being also i4t samined did give in . his ,esamijtattan which was afiirwards,signed by hini—kn which lai d esaotination Itie'gave an account of the several places he had bees in an . }be , night of the 264 and the morn ink of the 27th of May, and described the several *aims Whom 'he saw during the said night and i horning. And no fact stated by him in his said I dtgamiriation has been, in any manner, contradiCted by 'say evidence then or subsequently given ; but, on the contrary, all the material facts have since been fully confirmed by various witnesses as well those for /he prosecution of the indictment, as those i t amitted'for his defence. And the said Abra ham 'Thornton further saitb, that at the General Ses sion of Oyer and Terminer, hoiden at Warwick, on Saturday the 22d of August, in the 's7th year of his °Majesty George 111. before Sir James Bayley, Kitt., Sir G. S. Holroyd, Ktit., and otheys their fellows, , he the said Abraham Thornton was indicted for the murder of the said Mary Ashford, and the following ie a true copy of the indictment. [I fere the indictment for murder, and the record of the Appellee's acquittit, were introduced.—Theu followed a declaration, that the Abraham Thornton mentioned In the said indictment is the same Abra.;' ham `Moulton now appealed of the said murder — and that the Mary Ashford mentioned in the said in. dictment was the some Mary Ashford of whose murder he is appealed.] " And the said Abraham Thornton farther saith, that the facts, circumstances, and proofs, in the counter-plea mentioned, and considered as strong and violent presumptions and proofs, that be is guilty of the said murder and felony, and ales the said several facts, circumstances, and proofs, men tioned in this Replication, were, in truth, proved at the said trial of the said indictment against the said Abraham Thornton, for the Wad murder and felony. [Here were introduced a copy of the indictment against the Appellee for the rape, and of the record of his acquittal.] " And the said Abraham Thornton farther saith, that the facts and circumstances set fUrth in this replication, afford stronger presumption and proof that he is Not Guilty, than the said facts and cir cumstances, in the said . counter-plea *et forth, afford presumption that be is Guilty, of the felony and mur der of which he is appealed:— Wherefore, be asks judgment—and prays to be permitted to wage (batted against the William Ashford. (Signed) "AuesustaTUOIRNTON." ~ " In the King's Bench—Between William Ash ford and Abraham Thornton. " Abraham Thornton, late of Castle Bromwich, , in the County of Warwick, bat now a whoop' in the King's Bench prison, labourer, maketh oath, that the facts stated in theabove replication are true." The repliCation and affidavit of verification having been gone through, the proceedings terminated in the manner stated by us on Saturday, Thursday nest being film) for the re-appearance of the parties. SUSPENSION OF THE HABEAS CORPUS ACT. About three o'clock Lotd ELLENBOROUGII inti mated he had been informed that there were some persons in Court desirous of making motions ; if so, he would bear them then. A man of decent appearance,dressed in blackorith his hair powdered, then rose, and said he had a mo tion to make. He was not prepared yesterday. lie had not money, enough, nor was he rich enough to throw away ten pounds in employing others to re. present his interests. lie wrote to Lord Sidmeutb to consult him how he was to act ; but his Lordship de clined an interview with him. He had applied to his Lordship (Lord Ellenborough) with the saute view, hut his Lordship had said, that he was not a Coon. seller ; that it was not his duty to give advice, bat to sit as a Judge. Under these circumstances he bad again to present himself to their Lordships' notice. Lord ELLENBOROUGII.- 46 We cannot listen to these interlocutory speeches from every Individual who may think proper to address us. What is the motion you have to make ?" The person in question—" My Lord,.l beg leave to move, either that I may be discharged from the recognizances into which I havebeen forced to enter, or that I may be brought to trial forthwith." Lord ELLENBOROUGII.-7" On what ground do you move to hate your recognizances discharged ?" (The Attorney-General at this moment entered the Court.) Lord ELLENSOROUGU now asked the name of the person who addressed him ? The man answered—" John Johnstone." Lord ELLENSOROUGII, —4 4 It there any roiregai• zance of John Johnstone before the Court ?" Mr. Dealtry, Clerk of the Crown-pfliee, looked among his papers, and answered in the affirmative. Lord ELLENBOROUGH—" Read the recognizance. Mr. Dealtry then read the recognizance, which eras taken before E. I'. Lyon, Esq.. at the Castle of Eseter,,and bound the Defendant, John Johnstone,' under the penalty of 1001. to appear in his Majesty's ' Court of King's Bench on the first day of the pre sent Term, to answer to all and every thing which , might be alleged against him, sad there to attend from day till day until discharged. Lord ELLEM3OitOUGII.—" Now what have ytiO to , object to this recognizance?" Mr. Johnstone.--" I wish to state the circuits- . stances under which my imprisonment took place.— I have prepared an affidavit on the subject, which i am desirous your Lordship should hear read." Lord ELTANUOROUGIi.--. 44 I yesterday explained that there was no occasion for the parties under re cognizance to attend till further called on." Mr.fJohnstone:s —I call on you to read my case, which is stated is the affidavit I bold in my hand." Lord EsszenottouGni—" What object is to be - , ed f , heat+ • the affidavit ?" derive,. _rum ug Mr. Johnstone.—'` The object whkb I have its view is to have vl recrinizsocea calicalled ) or to be ,brought to trial er sonwirs Itenenolenr.: I do aot peen to be importunateP ' Lord'Euttwerntousitt." It melt appear thirt we Mire r right - to cancel your recogncer before it flair be done. As for bringing you to trial', that is not in our power." • Mr. Johnstone.—" I presume you will give me a "decided answer?" Mi. Justice BAYLIY. 46 Can yew show us..auy rounds upon which we shall be authorised in draw ing the .conclusion that the : recognizance into whip!' you have entered ought not to have been taken ?" .. Mr. Jehustone.—" I do not pretend. to say that *ere are any such grounds." Gerd Er.t.pssonottaw.—"Then you are in no con dition► to make this motion. Unless ytrw:can show us that your recognizance has been. illegally taken, we bare no right to disturb it. We cannot bare the time of the Court thus wasted." Mr. Johnstone: .-- 66 The object which' I sin de sirous of obtaining it of vast importance to me." Mr. Justice BAY LEY.—" Your application is con fined to two things :—Firsst, that you should be .brought to trial fOrthwith. To this you have re ;coifed for answer, that the Court have not the power .to bring you to trial. The second thing for which !yea apply is to be discharged from your recognizance, and upon this your answer has been equally explicit. There is no ground upon which the Court can com ply with this request, unless you can satisfy us that your recognizance has been illegally , obtained from 'you. You say your affidavit does not go to show that there had been en illegality in the mode of taking your recognizance, consequently we can afford you ,po redress." Mr. Johnston..—" Then I must certainly beg of the Court (as I shall remain in town, and be in at tendance from day to day, as my recognizance re quires) to allow me the means of supporting myself. It would not be prudent of me to return to my family, and still to have this recognizance held over my bead. It is my decided wish, if my rec.-gnizance can't be discharged, that I be brought to trial. lit the intrO .rim, I hope yoor Lordships will afford me the means of living comfottstily. Your Lordships will not thlek this request enreisonable." Lord ELLENBORoUGH." Your application, if not ,unreasonable, is certainly en extraordinasy one.— The Court have no power to comply with your dee sire." Mr. Johnstone.. l —" Then your Lordship means to Rey that you refuse to grant any one of my applies tions ?" Lord Ekzemnottotrwt.—" I mean to say what I have said." The ATTORNEY-GENERAL now addressed the Court as follows :-- " My Louts, I had no notice whatever of any such motions as those which you have heard tieing about to be made this day, save what l derived from the ordinary channels of public information, in which I saw reported that which or ,carred yesterday. - In . consequence of what t thus collected, I felt it my duty to attend here and to state, that I have every reason to believe the Gentle man who has been making these applications, had tin. tire before he left Manchester that his attendance in Court would not be required." Lord ELLEN ROROVGIL" Then the inconvenience and expence of being absent front his family is attri butable to himself." The ATTORNEY-GENERAL.—" SO, I believe; and I believe that every other Gentleman who entered into recognizance! under similar circumstances re ceived a like communication." Mr. Johnstone.—" I do not mean to deny that." Lord ELLNNBOROUGH..—" Then there is an end' to this business." Mr. Johnstone.- 44 Bet I wish to stem , the natute of the notice which I received." Lord ELLENROROROIL—" Really the time of the Court, which belongs to other suitors, cannot be thus Weed with. We have your motion, and have given you the only answer of which it is susceptible." Mr. Johnstone.--" Then, I suppose, I must sub mit to the consequences." Tw• other persons, named John Roberts and Samuel I)rsmmond, made .similar motions, which were rejected. Other persons were prepared ro pur. sue the same course, but the Court would mot hear them. !Alm by the Lisbon Mail, which arrived no Fri- ' day to the I3th inst. contain nothing very interest- , ing. They state, that the cotter Dove, lisowts, Master, which arrived there a few days since with potatoes, was obliged to throw part of her carp overboard ; and, that the remainder is entirely de stroyed by the water she shipped dor* the passage. It is said, that the damage done in the Dutch ship Vred is greater than was at first espectell ; and that part of it, not the whole of her cargo, must be lied ed. It is mentioned, that the American skip Niagara, from New York, has brought iu the crew of the British.ship Pante. ABetween the tOth of October last and the sth of j the present month, there have been exported from Liverpool twenty-four millions eight hundred and fifty-live thousied three hoodred and thirty -fife yards of printed calico, cottons, and cotton roofs, and three hundred and eighty thousand five hundred sod foity-foor pair of cotton stockings. Averaging the cottons at one shilling per yard, and the stockings at two shillings the pair, the amount of both is Dear ly one minion three hundred thousand pounds. ft is stated in the Dublin Evening Post that 14 Roman Catholic Clergymen have fallen sacrifices to their defy in attendance upon the sick afflicted with typhwe fever in Londonderry. . The effects of tine late Mr. ROBERT PALMER, of Drury-lane Theatre, were administered to in Doctors' Commong, on the 15th inst. They were sworn to be ender 2001. value. Friday morning, between eleven and twelve o'clock, while the servants and family of Mr. Paine, of Brunswick-place, Tarrner's•hill, Deptford, were engaged :..1 the upper apartments of the house . , the k following articles of silver plate were stolenons tit* kitchen, the door of which had been imprudently left unfastened: two silver mugs, a silver ladle, seven silver spoons, a large gravy ditto, and a sauce ladle. The value of the property stoleu, is 211. The thieves escaped with their booty. "` • .4N► . • .Po.mcs. Row i steeee.,-The frequent robberies lately cop. mitred in the aveneAkof Covent-garden Theetre„pir: fleeted/ whose leadittg to the. Pit,. had elided the I n. molt alacrity of the Officers, until Friday.,, Lbstialilsoo r by.A .well-concerted stetsgem, one, of the,perpetrators io the passage to the youth calling himself Samuel Stanton. Anoti of the name of Rice, to whom suspicion at confederate et Stanton, was ors the same prebendal& in the Pit..-Thy • were on brought to this•Pfice, and ultimately remanded re-essunieetion. EXTENSIVE FORGERIES. UNIONeIiALL.—Ante Tbrentend, alias was again brosght sip is ceetedysit Hill the charged with imams& towels% The crowded Roily by tradestetio from every metropolis, and from various places sear tt had all been dupes of the Primmer. Upward hundred cares of distinct forgeries were , against her. A cashier train the beeltiog-house liroeks.ead Co. Chancery-lane,. produced of. chews which had been. oegeciated by the.Pt awl when presented for payment, were detained Bi:ooks and Co. as forgeries. From the , the evidence, and the number of witnesses, three of the cases were gone theevigh Salamis stint which the,parties were beesdover to • at the next. Assizes. The;total genies already known is about 40001. Many Barged instruments ate bills of exchange, them promissory notes; but the principal sins iii cheques drawn upon the above-mentioned banking.house —She wee reeseetkd. MA111.50110 UG writeeT.—A- case of mach interest occupied the attention of theMsgistret a summons by the Bank of England against Ranson, as eminent engraver, for refusing up a forged note under peculiar circentstauces, whith the following are the paiticelsrs • The forged mie.poond note. was detained Batik, And it turned out that, Mr. Baotou.. it to. Mr. Mitcheuer, Ilole-in-the- Wall, f! and ou Mitctiener summoning . Mr. Ranson Court of Requests, for the recovery of of the note, I"tlb, owe of the inrestigati the Biuk, produced VOA, Chairman (Mr. who handed it to the Defendant for •los and he put into his pocket; and refused up. Mr. Fish applied to the Chairman for to be restored to him, but the Court decrier any order: Mr. Fish then demanded Mr. llanseo, who asked him with mush if tor had clammily, and. be ryas replied to moire. The Defendant then walked Court with the forged note, and dreier would shout any one who attempted to m Mr. Mitchener proved that Mr. Ran: pistol'in his hand, and he saw him stoop in Court, as if to cock .it, and. be kept . upon •the Defendant's hands to prevent This testimony was in part corroborated t• one of the Officers of the Court. 'llls was the case against the Defends' Westwood stated that be bad no further that he should give up the cote. Mr. Ranson. Under what Act of do you claim possession of the note?" hl mass MATE.—" The 45th of Geu. W. which states it to be felony, to hold possessi , forged note without lawful excuse, which persist. in, to the preiudice of the Bank." Defendant.--" I.live by my profession, n ot War.e it to go from Court to Coed • to myself, and my abject in keeping tin way of a beacon to me, to discoser a foi comparison with good ones." Mr. Westwood.—" If all notes were but it is necessary to mate alterations to 1 . 1 plaits of fahricator..” Mr. Kamm he.te showed Mr. Fish poun d n o tes which were declered good replied the Defendant, " it is by comparing no tes with these that i can point out where pry caste, which he did to Mr. Fish. " 1 have written a letter to tt of the. Bank on the sehjest, amyl 1 sere detennioni proclaim to the world how the forgery and in doing so, my head, and heart diem that 1 am in a right cause in awing a re the Bent, and informing the Public hr forgeries of Bank-notes. Mr. Westwood.—" The Bank will soy other person for any seggeslisa that to prevent the circulation of forged nett Public were apprised of the means of world teed to benefit the fabricators of who would immediately change their ph The Defendant refined to part with the man iu the world, and he cared not in ' •ttempt to do good. Persisting in this re. three Magistrates held that he bad repossessed of the note with a pistol in his band, ar Without /awful VICCISP.-11Anneuded for OLD 13e/Lsl JAir•l4. W. Clark was iaditted for stealing twelve garden of T. Jenkins, nersesyman, individe.- ton. Verdiet,(3stilty. The same Prisoner wits for stealing twelve currant trees, the property o a nOrseryiaan. Ist Camden-town. goN found Sarah grown wasindictod fur stealing a watch. chief, and two II notes, from Peter Greece • was isidiated - for receiving the balite. kaawil( ' The Prosecutor met the female Prisoner in accompanied her bane. in the mornjog fu and his Property t one she. The Watch wits foul Pri-nuer's coat-pocket, at the stables where I Borough. Not Guilty j ()mine (here was no . that the property wits in the possemion of either in the county of Atiddierex. I. Shears was indicted for 'tenni! a bat; the Williams. The Prosecutor was going -along f of intoxication, when the Prisener mite stretched his hat or his trod, and ran away taken by a watchman, who proved that he w Prosecutor. The Prisoner, in hip defenre, tipsy, he mistook the Proseentor for nue of t been drinking with, awl. sherefure., snatched a kirk. Verdict—Not Guilty. DEATH. On the Itish instant. aged 31 yearn. Mare' of Grey Jegnaia Cooper, of Stayk-ball. Stratford. after bein.. , ,delivered of a still-hors left seven small ekildtrat i ,. the eldest only eleven lament her Wet. ~ ',• L')NDPN: Waft% as/ Pnbiished bY 514711111A1 0,111014 Net 4 salisbars-coon s • is lINGOIII.I • . lately cop. ientry,or.; Jed 111 It_ lay,. wilts • I t deattled the 'Mt, • : iodine boy •J attaches sj le nigab op, I %WOW Mad/4414 t Twelfth; the °Scot, aPeo.na put: lathe town, who 'eras of eon e exhitkert Iphoese. d►f 1M 4 • handful' tr detained by 1 lesg‘tt of leases, oat, tender, iu a le preemie of the for., A Kan) , of the pi, some of it part con. t-mentioned meek '.poblie asistyete, spinet Mr. to dishier nstasees, of Load at the ." s. had pail! Fleet-street; . neon to the the amouut estigators of r. Rogers), J: s inspection. to deliver it for the note Hoed making Ji the note of earnestness. A ) it, the allir. It out of the ared that he molest him. h Luso° had a • ) down when his eye close sot mischief. / by Rolland, {ant, and Mr. it desire this 11 If Perham* 34 Jo JA. chap. Bs4 J 1 Issessiuis of ; A :eh you now n and I tee+ wtithvet tUill his note-is by Ti )rged note bx e made alike, • o f nitrite 113 three mini • Id " Theo, t o 'aging the bad where the for. Mr. R. con. !he Governer* determined to it is cullaillitted. J; lictates to me • Si: • c revolution in Ti bow to detect • thank you or • lot would teat des, but if the 41 of detection it if these notes, , dans." the note to any 1 foiling in the is refusal, the j a i Issessed himself and lie held it Oo r the felony. . Ands from Ore . I tw-road. l'ottdsser was sigma indite phi wit TO watch, a htiodket• AM si an.) John GS up their, bi lie 00; 1 4 Deur lane, AA found her - gem. Cot found its the w leap be worked is die POI evidence to straw Ot ter of the 1' risoptl s wl we he property of T. the llolboro in a late thy tito- -hyhiOd Mitt. aril r with it. }terra wad as drank aw A,r aim r, sail, that Wittig the bet 4l ma eh l e of sea Chi Ow wig t om. sear o'o°4 • lo ra child. She*l.• 1 1 $ 1 yea yews of v . , ' l * r ril. 5. toots". AI t$ owe, E f ,