Star.
London, England, 1802-10-23 00:00:00

-wasrlia4rassitiews:

.
Yellarday Mary Perrj; an handfiame woman
about the age of thirty, was tried far fleeting a
(bawl tin the yard of a perfon who lists in the
Broadway, Weaminfter, about nine at night.
The torifoner was clearly proved to be guilty,
and pronounced fo by the Jury.
• The Cu AIRMAN eared her, "How many times
the had beeri2tried before 1" add the anfwered, " I
was never here before." " Aye, but how_ often
at the Old Bailey r' Paid the Chairman ; to which
the made na anfwer, but held down her head with
much apparent humility.
The CHAIRMAN Paid, it was a Chocking thing to'
fee fuch a prong and healthy young woman put.
fning this way of life, after fo many repeated trials
at the Old Batley; and after having been fo often
treated with lenity, (for the was well known to be
an old offender) ; the had proved herfelf to be
ab-
folutely incorrigible, and unfit for the fociety in
which we have the happinefs to liv!.
She then, with teeming contrition, confeffed the
had often been guilty of crimes ; but Paid, that if
the Court would have the kindnefi to look over
her fault but this once, (he would never offend again,
and that if the was now difcharged, the would re-
turn to Scotlind, her 'native land, and never be
teen- again in this Metropolis.—The Court ordered
her to be tranfported for (even years.
Juft as the officer was condutiitig her from the
bar, the burft out• into a fit of fury exclaiming,
" Oh t that I had never left Glafgow !—Burdett
for ever ' • d—n old Mainwaring"—which the re-
peated feveral times.
Two Mermen were I tried for. Dealing coals
out of a barge which lay under water' oppofite to
Millbank.

After the greater part of the evidence was gone
through, it appeared that the property was impro-
perly defcribed in the indiament, and therefore,
the Chairman 'laid, that the Court could not pro-
ceed any further in it; but he took occafion alfo
to obferve, that from the turn which the crofs ex.
amination of the witneffes took; it appeared as if
it was thought that the prifoners were guilty of no
crime, provided they dredged, is they affeaed to
fay they did, for there Coalsi)y the fide ofthe barge;
but he faid the law was otherwife and that if
there was no objeetion to this indiament, in- point
of form, moft unqueftionably thefe men would
have been as guilty of stealing thefe coals, although
they took them only from the fide of • the bafge,
as they would have been if they took them out of
the barge itfelf. He knew there wits a barbarous
calm among tome of the barbarous inhabitants
of our coatis,. to run away with every thing they
could find that came on to from the wreck of
a veal, but they would do well to remember, that
in that conduit they committed felony : fo again,
the inhabitants of fome villages thought that when
a. Lige coach, or waggon, was overturned, they
might take away; and, appropriate to themfelves,
Whatever they found On the road, that had fallen
from fuch coach or waggon: but, if they knew it
to have fo fallen, and they kept it, it would be a
felony. In one word, no accident could diveft a
man of his property in this way, nor could any
other perfon be entitled to hold ;tomtit the perfon
to whom it belonged abandoned it. licarAvaq be
Paid, he was not toffy that thefe prisoners were
acquitted, becaufe they might have thought they
were right in what they did, from the prevalence
of the praitice. It was wrong; and it was fit
they Sould know it. He hoped they would un-
detftand this matter in its true slight, and, infead '
of triumphing in their acquittal in this cafe, 'they
would tell their comrades, that by the praftice of
taking coals which fell b accident from lighters,
in the manner the coals fell in this cafe, by the fide
of them, they were guilty of felony ; for nothing, 1
could dive& aman of his property but his abandon-
ing it himfelf ; and ha added, that lithe prifonerb
were conviaed, the Court would find it a duty they
owed the public, to pronounce on them as fevere a
fentence as they had power to pronounce, not, by
way of puniihment on them, but of terror to others.
They then were acquittcd and difcharged.

OISCENI PUNTS.
yoßth Harris flood this day indiaed for publifh-
big and felling certain Obfcene Prints on the 28th
of btit. To this indiament the Pri-
foner pleaded Guilty.
He then was further charged with vending cer-
tain other Obfcene Prints on the 4th of Oftober.
—This charge he was confidered as having tra-
verfed, by his alledging that on that day he did
not fell the prints, kir they were taken away from
him.

Mr. !Exert.; on behalf of the profecution, then
addrefied the Jury, to the following effea :
14 Gentlemen, come here inftrufted by a refpec-
table fet of Gentlemen, who have aifociated them-
(elves for the laudable purpofe of the prefervation
of the morals of focjety, and particularly for pro-
teeing thole ofwomen andchildren from thebane- ,
ful died: of that variety of indecent and fcanda- '
lous prints which have been fo induftrioufly virtu-
Gated through the metropolis.and its environsiind •
wherevei they could find a fale. To give effe&to
their intentiorts, they found it necelfary to employ.
certain perfons to -deteet offenders, and among(
others a perfon of the name of Gray, whom you.
will find called before you to detea the infamous
proceedings of the culprit at the,. bar. The pri-
foner was in the habit of 'keeping a Rand, and
confiantly felling ballads, in front of Privy Gar-
dens, and while only engaged in that occupation
would certainly not have been an objeft of atten•
tion us the fociety. But, betides there ballads, he had
alto always a ntunbe; of thefe obfcene printi about
him, and it Was his praaice to take women and
children behind the wxll,whum he fir ft entertained
with licentious florin, , and 1/4afterwards exhibited
thee iltaineful reprelbntatjons for fale. Gray, in
poignance Of the information* obtained, repaired ,
to the Prifoner's nation ; ittid after force little dif-
ficulty facceeded in buying-4e fix. prints, to the
'jelling of which he has now leaded' guilty. . He
returned again oh 'a future 'Jay with ap 06mett
and on fearching the prifoner, forty more *IMO,
if the Come mdency were found
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your time, but to proceed. with trvevidence 'of
the fa4s, to prbduee the p•
petuuttquen,44{. nee .
for the general infpeeion ivho'ruay tho Oft
to look at them, -but in Order 'to eitreince
Cow t and the Jury of the undOtibted guilt of the"
Prifoner."

Robert Grey depofed, that on the 28th of,Sep.
tentiber laft, he went to Privy Gardens, and pur.
chafed of the prifoner fix Ohicene Prints for r 6,.
( rhefe Prints were then handed up for the infpec-
Lion of the Bench.) He alfo Rated that on the
4.th of the Oetober following, lie made a further
purchafe for 7s. and the prifoner being fearched at
the time, there were found• upon him 40 other
i large prints of the fame defcription.
Mr. Kmare here put in the record of two for-
mer convictions of this fellow, the one for an un-
natural crime, the other for an offence of a nature
fimilar to the prefent, for which he flood twice is
the pillory.. -
After the Magiftrates had viewed the wares of
this wretch with difguft and horror,the Chairman
afked him what he had to fay for himfelf ? •
Prifoner—" There is no ufe in my faying any
thing here—where is the ufe in a Prifoner laying
any thing ? I know that I am now at your mercy."
Chairmanr-" Mercy ! I only wonder how a 1
man.can work up his mind, how he can find cou-
rage for the commiflion of Inch :tits of bafenefs."
Prifoner—" Diftrefs will often make a man do
things he might not otherwife think of. But lam
at your mercy; there is no ufe infaying any thing."
The Jury immediately pronounced the Prifoner
—Guilty.
The IVragifirates theg deliberated for a confider-
able time, after which, the Chairman delivered
himfelf to the following purport :
" There are cafes in which a Court finds itfeif at
a lofs how to apportion punifhments to the enor-
mity of fome offences. That crime, of which the
prifoner has been conviEted on his own confeftion,
and for which he has pleaded poverty as an excufe,
is mie, than which I know of none more odious or
more mifchievous. The human mind can fcareely
frame to itfelf any thing of a worfe, or more per-
nicious tendency. This is the third time that he
has been conviaed of moft abominable crimes, and
his perfeverance in. them thews he is incorrigible.
The extent of the milchief he has done it mould
be impoffible to calculate. The cafe is quite dif.
ferent with offences of another kind; When a
robiler commits his depredations on the property
of people on the highway, there is an end to it :
and the Law being enabled to fee the extent to
which they can reach, has fometimes appliel pofi.
Live punifhments to them, and in other cafes, left
them to the difcretion of Courts of Juftice. Here,
however, is a conftant courfe of life, a regular
profeffion of debauching the minds and morals of
youth of every defcription. Goo only knows,
how many may grow up to be men and women,
having their principles and habits corrupted and
'tainted by there feeds of vice, fo early implanted
iii them ! Women who have nothing but their
virtue to recommend and adorn them, and who •
would otherwife retain it unfullied, being- thus
early debauched, are liable'to be led into every
fpecies of iniquity. It is, therefore, neceffary,
Ilhat a rigorous punilliment fhould be inflifted, not
with a view to correaing the prifoner himfelf;wha
is,incorrigible, and never can be expe&ed to amend,
but u an example to others who may have Smilar
occupations, in order that they may be induced to
tarn away from cot:des fo vicious and deteftablee
The fentence that I am directed by the Court to
pronounce upon you,
.7ofo Harris, is, that you
be imprifoned in the Houfe of Correction for two
years, and in that time, Rand for one hour in the
Pillory at Charing Crofs."
The Prifoner is an elderly man, and exceeding-
ly well known to the frequenters of Weltminiter-
Hall, and all that neighbourhood. His apparel
was always very ihabby ; he has but one hand,
and kept his (land at the dead wall of Privy• Gar.
dens, very clofe to the Duke of Richmond's bode.

CHIPANSY SWEEPS.
irsliarn PNmey, alias William William, foreman
to Mrs. Bridges, chimney-fweep in Swatlow-ftreet,
was tried for affaulting and cruelly mal-treating
Wm. Cavanagh, &n infant between fevcn and
eight years of age. There were four Counts in
the indiament.
The &It count charged the prifoner with laying
hold of the child by the ears, pulling them, and
beating him, in order to make him go up a•chim-
ney on the r7th of September laft. The fecond
count was for a common affault. The third count
was for detaining the boy without authority.—
The fourth count was for pricking him with nee-
dles (luck in a cane, for the purpofe of making
him climb up a chimney.
Mr. SiLv ESTER opened. the cafe. He obferved,
that the indifttnent was divided into different
counts, becaufe different affaults had been com-
mitted on different days by the prifoner, who,
though young in years, was the foreman of Mrs.
Bridges, who had fhart:d with him in his cruelty.
The circumffances of the cafe were thefe :—Peter
,Cavanagh, a child, now in Court, came to town
in Auguff laft from Exeter, to fee His parents.—
The bcy, it appeared, had been ill-ufed by his fa-
ther, and he (frayed away. He was picked up
by Mrs. Bridges, who ufed him very well for fome
time, employing him In going meffages - hut at
the end of three weeks began, with the alliftance
of the prifoner, to initiate the child in the bulinefs.
of a chimney-fweep, The defendant took him up
to a room on the fecond floor of Mrs. Bridges's
houfe, and ordered him to go up the chimney.—
'The child tried to afcend ; but, being unable, fell
down and was much hurt. One would have
thought, that deflitute as this poor infant was,
without a human being to whom be could apply
for flicker, .the defendant would have had Lime
feeling for his fituation. On the contrary, he
beat him cruelly. He then took him down to a
cellar, and fent a boy,named Yates, for rods to
beat him again. When he got him in the cellar,
he orderedArates to Ono down the flap, in order
that the neighbours might not hear the, infant's
crier.. There he beat him moll feverelyr At fix
o'clock in the evening he put him down into the
fella! nail; to refunie the fainenpleky s.and

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lisits4tp a claim' hey. A lodger in the firfl floe
' Mts. Bridges'i houfe will tell the Gentlemen Of
the Jury that the heard the boy crying out, "Don't
beat me, William." She went into the room
where the defendant and the boy were, and (aid;
" How can you beat that infant i" The boy Was
at this time pulling tiii hiihreedtes. The defen•
dant replied, that he beat him bean* he was
lazy, and would not go up the chiMney. It was
not to be wondered, that ufed in this cruel way,
the child Would With to make his &ape. lie
frayed away. The defendint went and looked
for him, and found himat the top of Wild-greet.
The moment he faw the boy, he took a rope of
the thicknefs of a man's finger, full of knots, and
beat The boy with it all the way home. When he
was carried home, his miftrefs was not Satisfied
with what the foreman had done, but fet to work
' and bezt_the child herfelf with a great Rick. The
defendant again undertook to make the boy go up
a chimney. When the child flopped about half
way, and could go no farther, the defendant
called out, " What, you want to .lide it, you
young dng,' do you?" . Pike it was a cint phrafe
among chimney-tweets. The defendant got a
cane, with needles Ruck in one end of. it, ale
pufhed it up the chimney, ,while the child cried
all the time—" Oh, William; don't prick me I roe
-GOD'S fake don't prick me!" The unfortunate in-
fant was at lag humanely refcued by a neighbour
of Mrs. Bridges,• and a complaint being made
to the Para Offictrst they complaint
this a cafe
which ought to be brought before a Juiy. If Only
the half of what he had Rated in .this opening
were proved, he had no dBu'bt of the defendant.
being found guilty.. Perhaps the -punifkment
which the prifoner might now receive in con&
quence of the verdia of the Jury, W6uld bait ihe
moft falutary confequences with reftieft to hluifelf:
It might be the means of raving his life hereafter.
The might perhaps have fan I very isle',
nions print, in which the various Riga of cruelty
are reprefented. It conveyed.an excellent moral
Acton; for as it was there pourtrayed,lierfatti cif
An inhuman difpofitiOn firft begai with cortunng
brutes; the next Rage Was cruelty to thetr fellow.
creatures, and hence they eafdy proceeded to
murder and the moft (hocking enoimities. The
humanity of the Jury would conyitice then' of the
necelfity of proteiting unfortunate children of this
defcriptioik who were in general f 6 totillysdefii.
tote of friends and protators. Their verclie,
- however, he did not doubt, Would °Perini as a
falutary-leffon to all perliint in th;s profeffion, and
teach ;heat that they were not to cur& cruelty,
towards the unfortunate children witn3 fell into.
their power With inijmnity. •
The evidence for the piofecuttoil ial how tilled. •
Peter Cavanagh, the child who has &Oiled fo:
Many injuries, was Oft examined. at Is every_
fine boy. Hi; innocent look, and the arytti Am.
ilicity with which •he told his Rory; mietrifted
every one. Being suefficnied reffiefting hfi *eclat
cif the obligation of anoath, and wW.A. a lie bad
been taught his eatecitilli—he Mewired e bad
Nit learned any catechirm. He bad been employe
all the week in caminagaliaiont netiitritters, ana
Only went to fchpolon ;but..hc Iktkew ihit it'
was,at all time: Wrong io-ial alfehaOll4a3lo thank
was much wee wrons to do fo when be was fwoin
to tell the truth. Her tory was ,tt the fonoWing
effei!ti—i, I wee .firnte up it Fiberlst sly
grandfather and gran mother. hii gran sithet
ss a thatcher. rcanse to Londo6 il?Out three
smiths ago to . fee my, mother and my stepfather,
who is a blackinsith to illoanoareet. 214 either,
beat me, and I ran away finis Min. I went to
Swallow-greet, ' iliiii I mei , With oat. Of ibis..
Bno boys, who rook me %Is her linnfe. had
then away three ifalls friistialtifr.tha, and L-
ilted during that time b ''' -- • .ns aidials
in the arcet. 'On the . i., iii •at -t,.:
jriin
Chapel door in fiwallotAll4tentu of 144. V,PLer
boys told me Ito wailed ila, and I went with'
hiM. I did not know they 'waited incialce a fire*
of me, or I would not have gone. They made
me go errands for. a while, and did not ufe Ike
ill then; but two days before I. go away from
dsem, William Putney beat risov.ith a Rick, and''
me with pins, tomake mega iip achiinney .
iPnrsritwo pair of (lairs room. He then 'to& ids
- down to the cellar, and there be flOggea.ine with
rods and a Rick, and when I eerie up, nit mattes,
beat me with a mat kick Ike keep' At her bed.*
fide, Putney aiterwards wanted to force me up'
the chimney again, and Mit needles and .jOintlii
a cane to prick me. I then ranairret Putney
foon foiled me, and beat Me an Way Mite
with a catdpine tails ; and While came hoine
my Wards beat Me again Swish the &eat flick
that lies by her bed.fi& Be then tiiid to Mate'
me go up the chimney) and *aided. to gat •imss
down to the cellar.to, beat me mort,lint the ileith-
lrurs heard me Scream, and hfrs. Wilton, 'into
lives next door, came and took Me away." -
The.prifoper bdazafized if he hid any queltiOha:
to put to the boy Ifiid:bis evidear's Was all falter
that he never had beat hiM, " How can you'll/reit,
(faid he) that I beat you going ham(, knd in the
cellar r' . .
The boy—" Yes, I can (wear it, forsthe marts
• ate crel,Sne_ yet." ,
Robert Yates, a boy ts years or age, and who.
had been one of Mrs. , Bridges' apprentices, iwke,
' the next witnefs, and depot-id as follows r,;;-One
Sunday night one. of Mrs. Bridges apprentices,
wh's had been at play, came into the honk, and:
faid to his miftrefs, there-is-a fine little boy crying
,at the Chapel door.--" How tall is he-(faid Mrs..
Bridges) is he as tall as you I",—The app,eO_lce
.
Laid he was not fo tall as him ; 410 then
Bridges faid," he would do yeti well fo; ha. when
*inter fet in," and bade the apprentite go arid'
bring him in, which be did. When the -boy Obi
in, he was told to fit down in i chair, sad o:tdis
bread and butter was given to him; bit *s
' Bridges did not tell him Ilse 'Waited MOO -a
(weep of him. He was keptfor.thiee weeklatitbdg
' errands; after wbiCh Putney tried'eOlatelibikr
up the chintzy, 'in the two paw rook He egillid
-na-e up "di, and the prifonar '4ltid 'he
-4.14 and_ threatefiedto prig _ hisis.
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Ilmillreta atked how the bey getilikiNd rainey
aid; " pretty well ;" upon which the gave him a
etaf plumbiludding. Putney tried him another
time in the chimney, on.the fecond floor, but the
boy fell down and*as a good deal butt, upon which
the prifoner came to him and polled his ear, and
beat him very-hard. On the Friday before 110 was,
taken away, the prifoner carried him. to St.Giorge's
Church, where there is a nich in a corner which'
has three fides, and which anfwers for learning to
climb up the fame as a e yhiihney. Putne ordered
me to follow and puth him up ; though, if he had
i
fallen down, be would have torn; on the fpikee•
land been killed. The - people patting by pitied{
ltisd and Paid it was a theme ;, fome gave him
halfpence and alining:, but Peon took half of{
the money. The nest day.was Saturday,and the
Ing was again' forced to go up the chimney on '
the fira floor. Though he did pretty well; Put-
net.took him down to the cellar and flogged him.
I was fint to buy a bundle of Wall, ea the pd.',
Toner ordered me to put the flap of thevellar down
that the neighbcoUrs might not heir Peter cry.—
He-flogged-him with the rods round the cellar—,
Peterietsamed terribly. Pie faid, ".oh, William,
don't Wet me, I'll kits you, I'll kill my March'
and Robert, and you all.-..-I'll do any thing if
you won't heat me." Putney then lid, " Damn
your trifling; you retail," and Bilged him round
the cellar a fecond time. The rods being worn
out with flogging, I was :fent to buy mote, -and
when I came back, Putney had him up Bair% flog-
ging and pricking him, to make him go up the
chimney. The neighboun•helird his foreams, and
they all (aid it was a theme. Mrs. Allan, who
lodges in the firit floor, came into the room, and
alked why he heat the boy fo ? upon which Put-
ney laid that he was lazy, and would not go up
the chimney. When they came down asks, Put-
nay wanted to get hint down to the cellar, and
his millrefs defired him to go down •there and do
up fome cinders; but Peter Avis Afraid to go there,
as he had been beat it the cellar before. Putney
wanted to fbrce him, end give .hire a blow tit the
door, which made him fill down ; after.which
Mn.s Wilfon cane and took. him. -away. When
Peter fir& got away frog* Mrs. Bridges, he was
found in the top bf Witdaut, 'by Piatbey. I was ,
they,- alto. Putney Paid, a Patel the- danintd
rafcal I" and Bogged him. all the Nay home.—
When-we got hire, bath Mr:. Bridles dad
the jrffainer beat hibsegid!t With ilin- grant flick s,
thisitickis thick; .it is two mehesiaisel alsaW round.
The boy.siteays did every thing he iris defried.to•
do,, as well as he could.
When, theprifoner was sated if he had any gent'.
done to put to -this witnefii, be alerted, as in the
former cafe, that the evidence was *Unite. This,
tiny, be aid, was induced to (wear again& him,
Unsafe he had beet preventid, by his Mittrefee i
Oars, to gt to fee his timber. . -• . ,
• Mrs. Willim.—l live next do-or toldrs: Bridges. 1
.On Saturday, the sash offlefitembor• I wasgreat"
ly. alarmed in the morning by the !cretins of the.
orniofriot, Peter Cavanagh. I did not 'fee him; but ,
* cries were more thin I thought any human he-
Jag cott‘bear to tear. -i heard him cry—" Oh, ;
'William; pity, William, do not beat me, and I
'idil try to go up." Upon this I went to Mrs. &id-
id* door, and endeavotwedfto get into the par-
'ktar, but could not, aethe doot was fail. I then
illnught that, if I gave a doithle knock at the
dm, it Woad bring foie of them out, and Bop
diem. I :Ed to, and it had the ace. I beard
Ow nor*, who 'limited on Mrs. Bridges, Ay—
t•illkon't fineam ft,, Pater, for you Atm all the
neighboinfioOL" When 1 returnell to my Own
Poole I was very niuchasitsted, for I hive clil.
,dr.ea of my ciwito. and * could sin help feeling
larodgly for this *kr hodI tot dmy hatband I
'could not *Ware toils* within the hearing of Poch
cruelty. He defiled •me to beady, and fait a atm.
int moil be made to the pariih Dicers. I af.;
Ids 'law the Noy in the tyro pair mom, and
' d his cries, while the passer *as forcing
ira
, gpthe chimney. I then obterved them at the
•gru, Putney wanted the boy to go dbien into the
, but he refuted. Putney then {truck him
two or three blows, and he fell down the Reps,
*4 wled overran, when he took him • in. . I
r_ nit liar to fie this; Trailted into 'the hottfe
raid r would wieni qie try life for the cbad. I
, Ta
'led *die 64 lit the pillage, and Palled himfrom i
Ropey,. who *aril w Aop ttie; but I kept raft*
itoTd, and tad • * tint I„,iiciuld fury ray Orin ,
o,be elk of lieffire plArted with the boy. Putney
r.
l' the*.chailld'andtaiiiiliiiVt- tir,;* .:•1.:• • eigagifoPn.htlin'for : tot:
. slid a &Idle, aga 71: hithArip •-cl Wore.
*ln.. Theleyo eaursharks of Ir._ -,. upon.
la* LatiOaff bodk riceofekd iitill, Y.' lc wales,
anatins ditties **full of Simi.- . - liM he
vial iery.lsuny. ,
.1 tr:ed. him if he had got,
as breaktoill,, , lit •*.' •
u No; they Would not
'gtve,Me .I'e qp the eblinuot."l;..
414"-ie ft*.ii#ll6 'aid liutter, Sid fell afiep
witen!zat 4... i the
!Atte- i hapic. ' .
.. a tlinc*Eribil -7w °l-41
ma .avatteglt Wilkie aSundsy. e 444
if ha 44 - ' whidt,the pnratier
***lied iit:the dared to
u"
tt ,l '
very nbedvc
alarmed by,
'.. • She he3rd
~ode fo Pi—
llars, seal faid it
that meniter..-
taken notice
up thOrs to
" 'Mink=
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:him
U*

;arm-
bring.

fsid -
bite .ri:Ven Putney rt..
" Sot ' said (aid to:thelsoy. 14 Have I bcck it-.,
IP* ifig. WWI" ,Ilpoli which the Ma faktitiis
low mil `4.zpa.)osve.s They then wsati:Abeisi
11114"•, 11.14,....d ay pie viisi)ie*fthe thild (main.
4-S.IP fIK 1011;10,, !otos goft_ap he ins
Sj ,4 4
"I : , igerfrosier jilt he ISM t*
tasit
01.0011 r 1. tivaga•Afte sow '
.. cialkaotrzttPAW"--"' '
_t_. •••

t•

a reaviiisk waf.oa atfom *I
Kra 441 4111%0mq 7° 4rtchil
IPdatileanct Corwad
k °;:ry
*lslje LIM of Sept. the irti!. a
. s cries bathe room abpYr tier.
1 rip P ,Ppy, !ilk. do kicx bat
fgm ' the. wits ii ivent up (hire
f a , "e tole* the chill 11! that
,p; t esdialtifiautdingathpee :}aona I,
' "i; Gown is Orion fok
g-res T 57,01 beacm- ' iin Pa,
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