Witnoss : " Oh, draw it mild, draw ib mild."

In answer to Mr Cotter, witness further further stated that she did once shift a perambulator ofl the footpath to make room for her to pass. She had struck a boy on tho head. He said thab the dog had neither a bark nor a bite in him. Sho bold Sergeant. - Major Pratb about ib. He said: "All in good birae; she'll go for them by-and-by." The boy struck her nose, and she struck him on bhe head. She had a black eye for three days. She did nob knock his skull in, but gave him a crack on bho head. She thought it was a drawn game. Sho did nob lie down and leb her dogs gambol over her. Fancy ten stone running over her. She had occasionally given pcoplo boxes on bho ears when they deserved it. She re membered striking the caretaker of the Municipal Buildings because he went to turn her dogs oub. It was nob a hard blow. The witness here wished to illustrate on bhe Court orderly, bub he discreetly with drew. Miss Spilsbury further sbatcd thab she was tho daughter of a magistrate, and knew which was her right side of ,tho foot pabh. She folb knocked oub of time when sho was pushed down. Sho did not believe Mr Lush struck hor intontionnlly. The shock to her nerves by the encounter had givon her neuralgia in the spine. By Mr Devore : One woman had told her she was moro frightened of her than her dogs. Sho replied that she had need to be. Good Sb. Bernards were always quiet.
This concluded the case for bho com plainani.
