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He lives by one John Browne of the foresaid parish, alehousekeeper; that he the said Browne keeps a very disorderly house having persons that are drinking there sometimes all night to the great disquieting of his neighbours. And he further saith that there is one Mary Sasnett the wife of Thomas Sasnett of St John Maddermarket parish with one Mary Underwood and others that are frequent resorters to the foresaid house at unseasonable times and there continue drinking with other women's husbands, and he further saith that the 11th instant Samuel Kello being called by Elizabeth Hall to keep John Browne from beating her husband, [Elizabeth] Hall not being able to find the constable, Kello went and persuaded the said Hall, husband and wife, into their house, and going to Browne's house to see what company he had in his house and there was one Mary Sasnett with another woman's husband at eleven a clock a night in the chamber, and when Samuel Kello went home, the informant heard Mary Sasnett say, God damn him for a son of a whore, God damn him. And he further saith that Browne replied to Mary sasnett, God damn him, what had he to do to come up, I keep a house of good fellowship to take money at any time, Here, girl, fetch us three pots.
John Browne of St Peter Mancroft parish… alehousekeeper is a person that does entertain frequently and at unseasonable times all manner of persons to the great disquieting of the whole neighbourhood. And that he does keep a very disorderly house. And further she saith that there is common reputed whores that do frequently resort to his house, viz. one Fenn's wife and one Mary Underhood, Susan Blake of St Lawrence with others of ill fame as Mary Sasnett, the wife of Thomas Sasnett of St John of Maddermarket and her sister. And that she have seen the abovesaid persons with other women's husbands in Browne's house and have heard them together in the night at unseasonable times.