158
P.17
P.18.
P.19.
2.20.
I am satisfied witness understands the difference
between truth and falsehood. I doubt if she understands an
oath.
Mary Pine I live with my mother at No.4 B Block, Military
married Quarters, Kennedy Road. I remember I was one day in
the nullah. A man threw me in.
I was on the bridge by the
Norman Stone, and Tony Flood,
Peak Tram when he threw me in.
Fay Bromley and my brother Michael were there. Je were play-
ing on the bridge. That man over there standing in the box
threw me in. I saw what he was wearing. He had a white coat
and black trousers. He was wearing a hat a flat hat made of
ww
straw. He threw the others in too. I know it because I saw
him. He threw me in last. I saw what happend to the man
afterwards.
He was holding me all the time. He was holding
G
me when I was in the nullah. I did not ser him again. I saw
him on another day in the Police Station when I tried to find
out the man who threw me in. I saw nine men. I picked out
one of the men. That man over there (points to Deft.)
was the man I picked out. I picked him out because I thought
he was the one who threw me in the nullah. I am sure. I went
to the Police Station again after I had picked out the man.
They showed me a number of straw hats. I picked out one of
the straw hats. I picked it out because I thought it was the
one the man was wearing.
It was a hat like this Exhibit V.
X X. Mr. Lim.
there already.
metr
When we came to play at the bridge the man was
We had been playing at the playground where
the see-saw is, and had come to the bridge. The man was on
the bridge when I first saw him. He was just walking up and
Tony Flood was the first to be thrown into the nullah.
I saw him being thrown in myself. I did not do anything. I
down.
was frightened.
if anyone did.
I did not call out for help. I don't know
I tried to run away. I did not get away. I
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