The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1872-12-21 00:00:00

STOTTI-113.111DGE OFSFEVFB.

------- -
Within the limits fixed by this scheme the goy. which her su...
ernors shall prescribe the general subjects of her approbation of it.
instruction. They shall take general supervision
JOHN WHEELER'S FOUNDATION.
of the sanitary condition of the school buildings
and arrangements. They shall determine what The draft scheme for the management of the
number of assistant masters shall be employed, foundation of John Wheeler, at Stourbridge, in
the year 1708, provides that from and after the
They shall every year assign the amount which
d
they think proper to be paid out of the income date of this scheme the governing body of this
of the trust for the purpose of maintaining as.
foundation shall be the same as is provided by
sistant masters and a proper plant or apparatus another scheme framed by the Endowed Schools
Conimissioners for the management of the Free
fsocrh coarrl. ysinugb
jeocnt
ttoh et
the
en strrunlcetsi opnre
sgoi vriebne
di in t hoer
Grammar School of King Edward VI. at Stour.
under the authority of this scheme the head- bridge, it being intended that this foundation
master shall have under his control the choice and certain foundations of Henry Glover, Mary
of books, the methods of teaching, the arrange. Hickman, and Edward Oliver, shall henceforth
be united and placed under one management
with the said Free Grammar School, and shall
tmheenwt hoof leclaisnsteesrnaanld osreghtionoilzhatoi7)7,, anniadngagenemerednity,
therewith form a single foundation or trust
and discipline of the school. The timid master
I shall appoint, and, subject to an appeal to the under the title of the Stourbridge Endowed
governors, dismiss at his discretion all assistant Schools, according to the provisions of the said
masters. The head master shall receive a fixed other scheme.
stipend of I:150 a year. He shall also receive
payment according to the number of boys in the
school; that is to say, such auto calculated on
such a scale, uniform or graduated, as may be
agreed upon between him and the governors,
being at the rate of not less than ,t 3 nor more
than £5 yearly for each boy. These payments
shall be made terminally, or quarterly, as the
governors think fit. All boys, except as herein-
after provided, shall pay such tuition fees as the
governors shall fix from time to time, provided
that no such tuition fee shall be less than ..t4 or
more than £lO a year. All payments for tuition
shall be made in advance to the head master, or
to such other person as the governors shall from
time to time determine, and shall be accounted
for to the governors. No boy shall be admitted
into the school unless he has attained the age of
eight years. No boy shall remain in the school
beyond the end of the term in which he attains
the age of seventeen years. Subject to the pro-
visions established by or under the authority of
this scheme, the school and all the advantages
of the school shall be open to all boys who are
of good character and of sufficient health, and
who are living at home with their parents, guar-
dians, or next friends, or with some person cho-
sen by them and approved by the governors and
the head master. After providing for the ad' tis-
sion of candidates, the scheme provides that the
governors and head master shall, subject to the
provisions for this scheme, make proper regula-
tions for Um religious instruction to be given in
the school. The subjects of secular instruction
shall be as follows :—Reading ; writing; arith-
metic; mathematics; geography, political and
physical; English grammar, composition, and
literature; ancient and modern history ; at least
one branch of natural science ; the Latin lan-
guage and literature; at least one foreign and
European language; political economy draw-
ing, drilling, and vocal music. The, boys shall
be instructed in the foregoing subjects accord.
lug to the classification and arrangements made
by the head master. Greek shall not form part
of the prescribed course of instruction, but may
be taught as an extra, at an additional fee of not
less than a year for each boy. There shall be
once in every year an examination of the scho-
lars by an examiner or examiners appointed fur
that purpose by the governors, who shall la pert
to the governors on the proficiency of the scho-
lars. The head master shall make an annual
report to the governors on the general condition
of the school, and on any special occurrences
during the year. By way of exhibitions tenable
at the school itself, the governors than grant ex-
emptions from the payment of tuition fees for
such periods and on such conditions as they think
fit. All such exemptions shall be given as the
reward of merit only, and shall be assigned in
the case of candidates for admission, on the re.
stilt of the examination ; in the case of boys al-
ready attending the school, on the reports of the
examiners and head master, and no exemption
shall be granted to any such boy if the head
master reports that he is rendered undeserving
of it by ill-conduct. The governors shall also
establish exhibitions to the value of £2O yearly,
and may, if the finances will admit, establish
more exhibitions, tenable at other places of edu-
cation, or for the purpose of fitting the holder
for some profession or calling, and to be awarded
by open competition among the buys who have
been educated at the school for such time previ-
us to the grant of the exhibition as they may
prescribe.
WHEELERS' GIRLS' SCHOOL AND ITS
MANAGEMENT.
The governing body acting in the manage-
ment of the Girls' School shell include two we.
men; and if and so long as the governing body
as hereinbefore constituted does not contain two
women, the governors shall for the management
of the Girls School associate with themselves
one or two women tali the ;case may be), to be
appointed from time to time by cooptation of the
of the governors in the manner hereinbefore
provided. The term governors in this part of
this scheme shall include the women so associ.
ated. The girls' school shall be conducted on
the premises belonging to Wheeler's Charity,
and commonly called the "Red Hill School.
The head tuisttess shall receive a fixed stipend
of £75 a year. She shall also receive payment
according to the number of girls in the school,
being not less than lie yearly for each girl.
These payments shall be made terminally, or
quarterly, as the governs& think fit. Payments
for entrance and tuition shall be made by the
girls after the manner and according to the con.
ditions hereinbefore prescribed as to tuition fees
for the grammar school, provided that no such
fee shall exceed £l, and that no such tuition fee
shall be less than .t 3 or ,niore than I's a year.
No girl shall be admitted into the school unless
she has attained the age of eight years, and is
under the age of fourteen years. No girl shall
remain in toe school bey oud the end of the term
in which she attains the age of seventeen years.
The subjects of secular instruction shall be se-
lected by the governors from among the follow.
lug, according to regulations to be made by
them faom time to time: The English language
and literature, English composition • Latin, or
French, or German ; arithmetic ; elements of
algebra and geometry ancient and modern his-
tiny; geography, political and physical ; draw.
lug; music; ot least one branch of natural sci-
ence; domestic economy, and the laws of health ;
needlework. The girls shall be instructed in the
foregoing subjects according to the class,ficatiou
and arrangements made by the head mistress.
Besides open exhibitions of the nature mentioned
in clause 59 ol this scheme, the goveinurs shall
establish at least twelve exhibitions carrying
total exemption front fees and tenable for three
years at the school itself. These exhibitions
shall be given as the reward of merit only, and
shall be liable to forfeiture on account of mis-
conduct, irregularity of attendance, or failure to
attain a reasonable standard of proficiency. They
shall be offered four in each year for competition
among girls who are being educated at the pub-
lic elementary schools in the parish of Oldsvvin.
ford, under such conditions as the governors
consider to be best adapted for securing the
double object of attracting good scholars to the
school, and of applying a stimulus to the said
elementary schools. In default of fit candidates
for such elementary schools the exhibitions shall
be thrown open to general competition. The
governors shall withhold any one or more of the
above exhibitions in any year if the head
mis-
tresS reports that there are not enough candi-
dates who, on examination, prove to be of suffi-
cient merit.

Bf!jesty,

=_---__—
declares

order in Council,

Imen for carriage of square timber
not round but when complaints were made t
weight was reduced and a higher rate charg, .
for the timber.
William Rollinson said that in February last
he bought a quantity of timber of James Ross
and Co. It was square, or what is called mining
timber. Have been charged two rates for the
carriage of the timber-15e 10d and 18e 4d.
Complained to the company about the weight of
the timber. They reduced the quantity and
charged a higher rate. The kind of timber sent
should be charged 15s 10d per ton.
Cross examined : Will not swear the timber
was perfectly square. It was partially square.
His Honour, in summing up, said that it had
been sworn that some of the timber was round
which was charged at the higher rate. Defend.
ant admitted that the AN itnesses had spoken the
truth, and the difference was about 7 tons
charged at the higher rats; and he must give a
verdict for the full amount claimed, and costs.

-----
charged

was of the said Grammar School. The date of
the sell( uie shall be that on which her Majesty
by order in Council declares her approbation of
the said other scheme for the Free Grammar
School of King Edward VI. at Stourbridge.

In re JOSEPH PERRY, OF THE LYE, NAIL
MANUFACTURER, &C.—An adjourned meeting of
the creditors of Mr. Joseph Perry was held at
the offices of Mr. Charles W. Collis, solicitor,
Steurbridge, on Wednesday, the 18th instant.
Mr. Collis represented the debtor, and Mr. Dale,
of Walsall, and Mr. Elcoek represented creditors.
The statement of affairs shewed creditors unse-
cured, £1,687 Be 7d; assets, £446 6s lid; and
that the debtor had lost, in bud debts alone,
£967 10s within the last few years. To this
fact and the recent fall on the price of iron the
stoppage of Mr. Perry was attributed. Mr. Col-
lis, on behalf of Mr. Perry, made an offer of 5s
in the pound, payable on 7th January next, which
was accepted.
CHRISTMAS STOCK SALE.—Mr. H. King held
his Christmas Stock Sale, on Tuesday last.
There was a large attendance of buyers, and
competition was brisk. The following stock
was disposed of: 140 sheep, 50 beasts, and 100
pigs. A prize of £2 lOs was awarded to Mr
Joseph Edmunds, of the Bank House, Cleverly,
for the best beast, which was purchased by Mr.
Crump, of Bridgnorth, for £32; and ..t2 10a was
awarded to Mr. B. Thurstans, of Blakedown, for
the best 10 sheep, which were purchased by Mr.
Joseph Parkes, butcher, of this town, for 72s
per head. The Judges were Messrs. S. Hill and
J. Parkes, butchers.

without. Mr. Homfray said he was quite willing, as it
would not take more than half-an-hour. Mr. Elcock re-
marked that they should have to begin at the beginning,
and it would last several days. After some further dis-
cussion, Mr. Elcock said he would take out a summons
on Friday.

CHARGE AGAINST A LIOSNSED VICTUALLER.—At the
Petty Seosions, yesterday. before Major Fletcher and the
Hon. C. 0. Lyttelton, Thomas Gardener, landlord of the
New Inn, Lye, was summoned for keeping his house open
during prohibited hours, on the ath inst. Police-sergeant
Bea proved that he visited the defendant's boon at five
o'clock, and found nine men in the back parlour. There
were two quart jugs of ale, and some liquor in some
glasses. Defendant said that some men from Birming-
ham had been to his house to tea, or it would not have
happened. Fined lOs and costs.
i CHIMNEY ow Fine.—James Davis, confectioner, was
summoned for allowing ha chimney to take fire on the
13th. Ordered to pay Us tid costs—Francis Perks, gro-
cer, was charged with a similar offence, and ordered to
pay costs.
Tag NEW Acv.—John Aston, William Aston, Richard
Taylor, William Jeavons, William Raybould, Henry
Davies, James Turner, and Joseph Chance were severally
charged with being found on premises belonging to Tho,
mat Gardener, a licensed victualler, of the Lye, on the
Oth iust, during prohibited hours. Police-sergeant Rea
proved the case. The defendants pleaded guilty. The
defence of Chance was that he was invited by the land-
lord to tea' and did not have anything to drink. This
was corroborated by the landlord, and he was discharged.
The others were fined Is each, and costa.

KING EDWARD VI. GRAMMAR SCHOOL.-The
following are the results of the Chistmas exami-
nation for 1572. Latin :-First class, Mathews,
1; Maginnis, 2. Second class, Perry, 1; Darby,
2. Third class, Penn, 1; Terry, 2. Fourth
class, Bloomer, 1; Mathews, 2. Fifth class,
Mainwaring, 1; Scott, 1. Sixth class, Wilcox, '
1 • Thomson, 2. Grammar class, Catterall, 1;
daltby, 2.-C/reek : Mathews, 1; Magiunis, 2.
Second class, Thomas, 1 ; W. W. Perry, 2.
Third class, Terry, 1 ; Coldicott, 2.
Testanunt : P. Mathews, 1; Thomas,
Scripture: Upper School, W. NV. Perry, 1; Darby
and Thomas, Leg.; Middle School, U. F. Mat-
hews, 1; Chettoe, 2. Lower School, Key worth,
1; Thomson, 2. - English Subjects Upper
School, C. Penn, 1; Thomas, 2. Middle School,
H. W. Bloomer; Chettoe, 2. Lower School,
J. H. Simms, 1; Thomson, 2. Mathematic s
Upper School, P. Mathews, 1; Thomas, 2.
Middle School, R Stuart, 1; Clulee and Pres-
cott, wq. Lower School, 0. Pearson, 1; H. K.
Bloomer, 2.-iiiyheet An of Narks : Upper
School, C. Penn, 1; W. E. Penn, 2. Middle
School, G. F. Mathews, 1; Chettoe, 2. Lower
School, Wilcox, 1; G. M. Bowen, 2. French:
P. Mathews' 1; Thomas, 2. Second Class, J.
Darby, 1; W. W. Perry, 2. Third class, U.
Stuart, 1; R. Stuart, 2.-Drawing: C. Penn, 1;
Hammond, 2.-67/en/Wry : P. Mathews, 1: G.
F. Snows, 2.-Experiatental Physics: Thomas,
1; C. Penn, 2.- Geo/uyy aad Physical Geography:
C. Penn, 1; Thomas, 2. -Book-kegany : Jewkes
and G. Stuart, mq.-Drilling and Sword Exercise:
First Division, Thomas, 1; 0. H. Rolcroft, 2.
Second Division, Wilcox, 1; Kinsey, 2.

-
DRCNK AND DISORDERLY. William Taylor Rai
charged with being drunk and disorderly in Coventry.
street, on the 7th inst. Police-sergeant Rea proved the
offence, and defendant was fined 2s 6d and costs._

Daus'ir AND Disoitommy,—lsaac Bills. of Cradley,
was charged with being drunk and disorderly in Cradley
on the 14th inst. Police.constable Cooling proved the
offence. Fined 2.61 and costs, lie 6d.—George Bentley
and Charles Turley were charged with • similar offence
on the 17th inst. Police-constable Hoe proved the offence.
Fined 2s 6cl each and cOsts.—Frederick Clifton, David
Southwick, and William Harris, of Cradley, were charged
with being drunk and disorderly at Cradley, on Monday
last. Police-constable Hoe proved the case. Fined 2.61
each and costa—Joseph Clews, of the Lye, was charged
with a similar offence, and tined 2s 6d and costs.
ATTEMPTING TO PICK Pocesis.—Sarah Butler, of
Wolverhampton, and Kate Thomson of Birmingham,
were brought up on remand, charged with attempting to
pick pockets in the Market Hall, en the 18th inst. Thos.
Goodman proved that he saw the defendants put their
hands into a female's pocket. He asked her if she had
lost anything, and she said she had not, as she had her
purse in her hand. He saw them make several other at.
tempts, and gave information to the police. Ann Bed.
hall proved that Butler put her hand into her (witness's)
pocket. Defendants were sentenced to 8 weeks hard
labour.
EXTENSION OP TIME.—Mr. Perry, solicitor, appeared
on behalf of the Licensed Victuallers of the Stourbridge
Petty Sessional Division, to ark for an extension of time.
He stated that similar applications had been made in
other towns, and the time had been granted. What he
asked for was for the Licensed Victuallers time to be ex-
tended until 12 o'clock at night, which would be at the
rate of one hour in the township, and two hours in the
country. Ile made the application under See. 29, which
gave the Magistrates the power, the time to commence
on the 26th tact, and continue until the 31st. Christ-
teas came bat once a year, and he resphetfully asked the
Bench to great the exua time. After a short consults-
tiou the Bench granted the application.—An extension
of time was also greeted t Charlee Banbury, of the
Station Inn, on Christmas Eve, as it was usual for the
workmen employed by Mr. Belford, to have a sapper on
that night, which was given to them by their employer.
HUNTING APPOINTMENT.—III consequence of the wet
weather the Albrighton hounds announced to meet at
Dagley, on the 26th test, is poetponed.
Lness.—A chess match was played on Thursday even-
ing at the rooms of the Church of England Association,
between eight members of that association and a similar
number of members of the Dudley blechanics' Institute
Chess Club. Some veil interesting games were played,
and the evening was spent very pleasantly' The follow-
ing score shows that the Stourbrulge players were victo-
riles :

Arrucitrtow or INcomE.--The governor shall,
as soon as funds are available for the purpose,
place the sum of £l,OOO three per cent. annui-
ties to a separate account iu the name of the
Official Trustees of Charitable Funds, entitled
" Repairs and Improvements." The income shall
be paid to the governors and applied by them in
ordinary repairs and improvements of the pro-
perty used for the purposes of the sshool, and if
not wanted for that purpose shall be accumula-
ted by them to the same account. Until the
repairs and improvements fund is provided the
governors shall treat the sum of .t3O per annnm '
as applicable to the same purposes as the repairs
and improvements fund, except that they way
by any surplus n the ordinary way, and need
lay i
not pay it ol er to the official trustees of charit-
able funds. The governors shall continue the
annual payment as heretofore of the retiring al-
lowance of 1100 to the Rev. Gifford Wells, for-
merly head master, for his life, and after his
death they shall pay such annual sum of £lOO
to the said Rev. W. J. J. Welch f.ir such time
thereafter as he shall continue head master of
the grammar school; and upon his death or re-
moval the said annual payment shall revert to
the general income of the trust. The governors
may, if they think fit and the funds suffice for
the purpose, agree with the head master and
head mistress for the formation of a fund, in the
nature of a pension or superannuation fund.
The date of this scheme shall be the day on

DUDLEY.
Mr. S. Moore 3 Mr. Pitchfork
„ J. Doughty .... 2 „ Mainwaring
„ A. Freer. 3 „ Warwick
H. Freer
„ J. W. Franklin .. 2 „ Gulden .
B. Paddon 0 „ Brown
„ S. White
„ A. Battleship .. 1 „ Brookbanka

STOIIRBRIDGE.

HENRY GLOVER'S, MARY HICKMAN'S, Warwick v. Ilumphries.—This was an action to zees, I
AND EDWARD 'OLIVER'S CHARITY. ver the sum of £8 for injuries received by the plaintiff ; ---
--4:11---sitintati
through the alleged negligence of defendant's servant.— 1
The scheme for declaring the purposes and. Mr. Addison appeared for Plaintiff, and Mr. Homer for ' Excise PROSICUTIONEL—At to he Loaltiii::, Coast.ooonteWed.
making provision for the management of the
iits.,:t.h.dtro,fitn.,,,dsba...,nrtiTaisnNeh'rre,orm:,:t.:hderi:teirindaeitnnet,teeufragorimrvye:Boiatrnkakip..pecoacmz tatlinhaet n.Nesilieityn,gt
Pearson
t
W.
was charged by Mr. David,
sad
chrity, founded by Henry Glover, by his will ' ' y excise otliecer, for having carried and used a gun without
dated 3rd September, 1689, and of the charities with another man, the defendant's servant, a man named having a license at Old Hill, on the 29th ultimo. Police
founded respectively by Mary Hickman, by a Williams, was in charge of defendant's horse and cart, constable Cooper said he was on duty on the above date,
certain gift of A 5 made on the 24th May, 1703, which was loaded with barrels, and he was driving at a at Old 1101, when lie Faw the dreefetntdoaftutzry g
i"Whaen he.
friii
ar ito:tunt ;idly rote,,st,il knocked huts
ihtt
dutorhulintn,ghttenast cornerthuentrel
oat nit
ot
awoagainstrktefrotrthie: He watched
st
and by Edward Oliver, by an indenture dated
e hfieimth7e'lw stahwe gbufin'dfiown, and ran away, Mr.
18th November, 1723, whereby he granted a
itnehgl tthh.t
dninetjun
de
as Witnesses were lllaawviwditsnaid in the course of his enquiries respecting the
certain yearly rent. charge of 29s for the pur-
cwaallsewdafloaskrinthgewditehfette'hOrhsoesaanidd cu
brick e he
to ahna°d°bi eaetn.
poses of the will of the late Thomas Oliver,
dated 9th October, 1716, provides that it is de-inif,horemßedent.thhat.tehtee deoftenodpattitut.putthuittp
its
cart; but upon cross-examination admitted they had been was a very lame ease. Mr. David
lasid
ohteecdouldDlt.wdtt.
sirable to apply for the advancement of educa . ,
taonretdh summoned.2oea. for
Cr 0
sf
taar Loll
r. driving,lom e rand
addressedtha Wht li is e
Honourma a e draw thened case,
608 anuditthfieadßefineiehn clearly
ymgirmded that it be re-
tion, so far as not heretofore so applicable, the
*hole of the endowments of the above-named - E IN-meter ORDKIL—Mr. Owen.
ercessive.—His Honour gave a verdict for the full am- APPLICATION won AN J
fendant, and contended that the amount was was fined
to 6d, end costs.
foundations respectively. And from the date of oant, and custs,
this scheme all the particulars which by the En- Dudley, made an
eapp, I,titcaotito;l,todniebelr,tlfattofott.
of eject.
Foid r. Hawkins.—At the County Court on Thursda
dowed Schools Act, 1869, ;are capable uf being estatte agtetnntstfotrettelt
la: 1
Mr Loxdale Warren. He had beeh advised by
Mr. Elcock applied for this case to be concluded before of the firm of Messrs. Bourne and Owen, solicitors.
persons residlfig at Tividale. Ina
hereby repealed and abrogated, shall, so far as
relates to the management of these endowments, agents in the matter, and asked his Honour to make an ' DRCNKENNESS.-7oseph Eldershaw was charged with
be repealed and abrogated. From and after the order in the matter. Mr. Homfray, on behalf of the de- , being drunk, on the llthinstant,at Blackheath. Police.
date of this scheme the governing body of these fttettd:intttinop opposed the thei motion,,thtm atatentd. said e that d Mari. Warren,,.edthe constable
211ite6vdenasonnd proved andthoeteoftu&y,tte
wudettnadrant
his . moredner against
granted.'
ged
foundations shall be the same as is provided by referencogto go before Mr. Warren. The case was 1,- ! withwaa firidn g drank, and further chirged with being found
ferred to Messrs, Dominy and Williams, accountants,
another scheme framed by the Endowed Schools
Commissioners for the management of the Free c....e of diffiercnce between the parties—the difference to a felony The case was aajourned for a fortnight for
in I on the premises of Timothy Hunt. with intent to commit
Grammar School of King Edward VI., at Stour- be ststed in writing—and afterwards referred to Mr, i
bridge, it being intended that these foundations, Beach, of Birmingham, whose decision was to be final, o
, A RALTDULiNT REmovitt.—Richard Smith was charged
and no appeal. This he objected to, on the ground that , by Mrs. Huth Cooksey with fraudulently removing goods
and a certain foundation of John Wheeler, shall
henceforth be united and placed under one man- died, and the whole °.afair was invalid and dead, but he
while the case was g Om' on, the judge, Mr. Dinsdale, , further enqutries.
tilt; Bi'rOwitia.
I from a house of which he was the tenant. Mrs. C,xiksey
said the defendant had been a tenant of her'a, and owed
agemeat with the said Free Grammar School, (Mr. Homfray), was quite willing that Mr. Kettle, or any
trust under the title of the Stourbridge Endowed
and shall therewith form a single foundation or other person should take the case. The only question in
dispute wtoasktuhtettosunme,.tof
b£6l,s,eswBtl., and discoutnott,twhbiucthhitst proved serving defendant with a copy of notice, and saw
1 her
sh e ghtatirsef
eorir rent.
soe goEloeth,lefitnotnhetheh.l3l and
j. 14.
Schools, according to the provisions of the said client objected to Mr.' We:Ten:l)2e the ground that Mr. afortia:letit)airotfertoodsseitt.thite. house. Ihe ease was adjourned
other scheme. Nothing in this scheme shall be Mem& had employed him in some case. His Honour
deemed to interfere with the trust under the said remarked that a eummons could be taken out inla, superior TnitkpaTENlllo.—Sarah Hiscock was charged by Sarah
Crompton with threatening her on the 7th Mat. After
will of Henry Glover for applying 20s yearly for Court, to set aside the reference, but he was not going hearing
a speech on the breaking-up day before Christ- ties , A the evidence, Ole Bench dismissed the ease.
to cancel any order of his predecessor. If both par ...SSAULT Cuss—Henry lades was charged With 11111.
•• • . - . . . ___ . agreed, he had no objection to take the case, but not -, Sarah Edge, landlady of the Rose and Crown,
... . . .. . .. .... _ . .

malting Sara . 4.
linden Hill. Complainant said the defendant wan in her
house. and she thought he had had sufficient to drink.
and asked him to go oat. After a great deal of traulale
he went out, but came back and used ba,l language to her.
and caught hold of her by the hair of her head, and
struck her. Defendant expressed his regret it the occur-
rence, and was fitted 5s and costa; in default 1 mouth's
imprisonment.