Star. — London, England, 1818-03-19 00:00:00

1 . • . Alt . presen i Mr. I of Mr knew 1 i Tensor sey usi quentl About forme brougl allow 1 ' f sitnatit I would It was freque I 1 . other t before the mi I petted say the der wo ; Beane, He dic (the ch o'clocl , • ' could door ; I. that he the ya the fire a few asked had di i fora pocket , 1 n he had it and the dr sh-... 16 saying ' at Pec for he the ba _ 4 . Jesseq then 1 sating . . HUSSe and di i I situati Head. ' his slit upon 1 winces bundh ic f ' his ho and t i II V came l blrs. 1 I the be dard, a4ced , • es - I Y . . i I for it. COMM kitche terns a him • used sharp hamni forme raises sey w: • his hat Ma! sey toi Wit i being his ap and cll always Mr. was in MAN, lodged the S t 1 Hulse; Fellow know but he lodge out of fain ; 1 ,? night. his brc he owe all tog thing I dens, 1 i others, his get Will , ex.:niit f weeks I ` of the and H elicite . , The forwat aroma The sr: , but nc From l kiss, i shire, to his 1 'O r him. many 1 1 conce: I a rem creie is vet: more fdi ha His 4 ratan] N 9 otl in cuss The I "punt m hick I i i i.t..y tut . . 1 . - 1 * . lilt URDERS AT G R EENNICH. aofher examination took place bef ore th nriegtra . tens at Greenwich. Hussey has for the , present escaped the vigila..ce of the Police. Mr. John Lutton, cooper, has the care of the house of Mr. Young, the late Greenwich Academy ; he knew Charles Hussey from his living with Mr. Ste venson of No. 1, Vansittart-terrace, next door. Hus sey used to come to the pump to get water, and fre quently used to enter into conversation with him.— About a fortnight before Christmas last, Hussey in formed him that he had left Mr. Stevenson ; he brought a box, and requested him (Mr. Lutton) to allow him to deposit it in his house until he got a situation, and if he did not procure one shortly he would have it removed to his brother's, at Peckham. It was a leather trunk. While it was in hiskhouse he frequently came and took out change of linen and other things. Hussey was very lively in spirits both before and after the murders were committed. Before the murders were committed, Hussey said he ex pected a sum of money left him shortly, but did not , say the amount of it. About a week before the mur der was committed Hussey came into his house, and cleaned his shoes, and his paataloons with pipe clay. He did not see him after that time until Sunday (the day after the murders) between three and four o'clock in the afternoon. He tried the side doter and could not get admittance, and then came to the front door ; he did not enter their apartment, but said , that he wanted to go to the privy. He came out or the yard in about a quarter of an hour, and sat by the fire ; the murders had been then discovered only a few hours. Hussey was rather intoxicated, he asked him were he had been ? and he said that he had dined that day with his washer-woman. He setit for a pot of porter, and took a sixpence out of his pocket to pay for it. When he came into the house he had a small bundle, and he went to his box with it and left it there. He; witness, spoke to him about the dreadful murders; he replied, "it is a most shacking affair," and turned the conversation by saying, that he had promised to go to his brother's, at Peckham, to dine ; but he had disappointed them, for he went to the Ship and Last, a public house at the back of the Tigers Head, with a man named Jesse)', and they had some egg-hot together. Hussey _then left his house, and went towards Peckham, saying; he was going; to his brother's; he did not see . Hussey after that for four or five days. He 'called, and during conversation, he said, that he had no situation, and that he had slept as usual at the Tiger's Head. He then went to his box, and having cleaned his shoes, he left . the house. Hussey did not call upon him for more than a fortnight after that, his, witness's. wife let him in, and he brought a very large bundle into thehouse, and took it to the room where his box was; he remained there about five minutes, and then left the ho - u,,e. Jah:oat three weeks ago he came to his house, and corded the box ; and asked Mrs. Lutton if she knew any one who could carry the box to his wife's ant, at Deptford, Mrs. God dard, of Hughe's-tields; Mrs. Lutton called him, and asked him, the witness, if he would carry it? he said yes ; he carried it, and lla sey paid hires one shilling, for it. About a fortnight bttfo:e the murder VAS committed he was using a cot - ;per's hammer in his kitchen, and missed it about three o'clock in the af ternoon, and never could rind it afterwards. It was a hammer of that description which might have been • used by Hussey to commit the murders. It was sharp for the purpose of riveting at one end, and a hammer' face for driving nails at the other. He in formed the officers when they were searching his pre mises of having lost a hammer. He believed Hus sey was at, his house on the afternoon when he lost his hammer. _ _ Magistrate—Did you ever see.Hazelton and Hus sey together ? Witness—They had called at his house frequently, being servants out of place. Hazelton used to sit in his apartment while Hussey was cleaning himself and changing his linen. lie believed they were nearly always together. Mr. Twamlaw, the landlord of the Tiger's Head, was interrogated by the Magistrates, Colonel Foltz- MAN, and Mr. Ssterri.—lie stated that Hussey had lodged at his house occasionally for nine weeks. On the Saturday night the murders were committed, Hussey was at his house, in the lodge-room of Odd Fellows, he being one of the order. He did not know what time Hussey went into the lodge-room, but he was there at ten o'clock at night, \viten the lodge closed. He believed that Hussey did not go out of the house after that time ; he could not be cer tain ; he was positive that he slept at his house that night. He got up neat morning (Sunday) and had his breakfast at his hous:: he did not pay for it then, he o wed a trifle at that time, and shortly after paid all together that he owed. There might be some thing different in Hussey's behaviour after the mur ders, but he never noticed it, as he was, above all others, the last man he should have suspected, from his general mildness and simplicity of manners. William Sparks, bricklayer (the person who was ex.:mined on suspicion of being concerned, sonic, weeks ago), was again examined as to his knowledge, of the connection between the prisoner, Hazelton, , and Hussey, but no evidence of any importance was elicited from him. The M:v_-istrates ordered the constables to bring forward, to be examined on a future day, the washer woman with whom Hussey dined Cu the Sunday.— The vessels in the River have been minutely searchzd, but no person answering Hussey's deseiiptioa From no information having been received from Ad kins, who set off last Sunday morning into Dorset shire, it is conjectured that he has received some clue to his retreat, and has proceeded further in quest of Lim. On Tuesday week he was seen in 14 : - .,!0a by many persons, and some think it probable that lie has concealed himself in town. From ilussey being such a remark4le person, it is not likely he can long se creie himself : he has an impediment in his speech, is very fair, and pale faced. He does not look to be more than '24 years of age, and is most remarkable fvi having an extraordinary large hand and foot.— His shoes (a pair of which he left at Mrs. Lutton's), measure between 13 and 14 inches from heel to toe. N 9 other examination will take place until Hussey is in custody. The will orthe late Mr. lhau was proved yesterday. The ?mount of personal property was sworn under 8,006 f. the bulk of ss hick is settled on hls son, and hi's son's children :' there is no le y to the unfortunate person who lived with him as houeekeeper. BRnisEr SEAMEN. A numerous and highly respectable Meeting was yesterday held at the City of London Tavern, for the purpose of farming an Establishment for the exten sion of religious instruction, and affording the means of Divine worship to Seamen in London. B. SHAW, Esq. M.P. who was called to the Chair, stated the objects of the Meeting. Britain, he said, was renowned for her great institutions s and her cha rities; bat nothing seemed more indispensible than to distribute among her best protectors, Seamen. the bread of eternal life. He rejoiced at the proposition of affording to Seamen the means of happiness here, and of salvation hereafter—(Applauses.)—Hc then entered into a review of the character of British Sea men, and instanced numerous cases where, being taught the word of GOD, or having the advantage of religious communion, they had evinced the utmost gratitude, And declared that the Gospel alone - was after all their struggles and sufferings, their only firm hold and hope. In illustration, he read several extracts of communications from Captains of ships l i and others, and concluded by reciting various cir cumstances esemplifying the worth of a Seaman's character, and the imperious necessity of attending to his everlasting good. R. H. MARTIN, Esq. rose to move the first Reso lution. Mach good, he said, had been done by the Committee for the Relief of Di s t r essed Seamen, many of whose lives had been saved. They were met row, however, to save souls ; and when he looked roand the globe, and saw British benevolence every where disseminated, he could not for a moment doubt, that the object of the present Meeting would succeed ; that object was to afford to Seamen entering the Thames the easy means of religious worship and de votion. It was proposed to fit out a large vessel, to be called (" The Englioh Ark,") capable of contain ing seven or 800 persons, who might assemble to hear preaching and prayer. This vessel was to he kept afloat upon the River ; so that she might ht• removed for congregational purposes; and there wn‘: no distinction of religious opinion to be maintained ; all were to act according to conscience, and True Blue was to be the insignia or flag of the ship—(Ap ,i)lnuses.)—The knowledge of Christianity had been carried by Britain to the remotest corners of the earth, Norway, Russia, Iceland, and even Van Die man's Land, had the blessings of liberty and the light of a Gospel preached unto them ; and should the beams that thus shone upon the other regions not irradiate those from whence they had arisen ? Should the British Seaman—he who carried the Gospel and its promulgators to the enslaved, be himself in a state of ignorance of that Gospel and its blessings ? He rejoiced that the time had arrived when a sense. of Religion seemed to fill the land, and when GOD had put it into the minds of the Rulers of the People, to call for additional places of worship. This was accounted for on the ground of increased population, and if the Established Church felt it necessary thus to add to the cause of Religion, Dissenters, in fact,'' all who loved the Gospel, cf n-hateverniame, should not be idle. The situation of British Seamen was' pect.liarly deserving of attention ; for not only was it the bounden duty of Christians to make them hun ger and thirst after righteousness, but it was their interest to teach them the precepts of moral geed— In his last appeal upon the invaluable blessings that must arise from the proposed plan, he read various interesting extracts, illustrative of the good which' had resulted from Seamen being instructed in ti.e Gospel dispensation, and enlarged upon the estrerne anxiety which had been manifested by them, for visiting the places of Divine Worship. He rejoiced l at seeing so crowded an Assembly on the present oc- I casion, and trusted that the hands and hearts of every 'religious individual would be lent in aid of the object they had in view —( Great Applauses.) The Rev. Dr. Rums rose to second the motion. It was fit, he said, that he who acknowledged the dominion of the Seas to be in the hands of a SU PREME BEING should be brought to a conviction of this same Power on his heart and life. British Sai lors had, it was to be lamented, borne the character of dissolute and blaspheming men ; but the plan now proposed was happily calculated to alter the imputa tion, and, instead of hearing the shout of libertinism, when our Seamen visited a foreign shore, they would proclaim, that Religion was their only boast; and that in England they had a floating Ark, the refuge for their souls, and a Temple dedicated to their Goo! He had no doubt of the unity that would prevail in accomplishing the blessed work they had in view ; and thought that if even the good Pope Plus himself lived, and were to visit the Thames, he would shout, " Long live the Ark !" J. COWELL, Esq. the Rev. Mr. IVEMAY, the Rev. Mr. Hosev, S. JENNINGS, Esq. and the Rev. T. HAR PER, next addressed the Assembly ; and by their eloquence, and a recital of many interesting facts, enforced the objects of the Meeting. They were fol lowed by the Rev. Dr. COLLIER, Rev. G. SMITH, lieu. Mr. SHENTONE, D. Rollin" Esq. and the Rev. Mr. BOwLES, of Plymouth; who, in a speech of great eloquence, profound learning, and historical research, pleaded the necessity and utility of dis pensing Religion to the British Seamen. In the course of the speeches, particularly of the Reverend Gentlemen, allusion was frequently made' to the Saving Banks, and their attention strongly re- I commended to British Seamen. Towards the close of the proceedings, Mr. MAR TIN announced, that a Gentleman of the Jewish per suasion, passing through the house to a dinner in aid of a Christian Institution for persons of his own pro fession, at which a Prince of the B1&Id Royal was to preside, had liberally subscribed to the purposes of the present Meeting. With such a fact before them, what was the duty of Christians ? This circumstance elicited great applause. Thanks were unanimously moved to the Chair man, and T. H. Martin, Esq. Treasurer, and the Meeting adjourned. The Hosiers and Frame-work Knitters of Not tingham, Leicester, and that neighbourhood, to the number of 10,000, are new pet itioning Parliament, , in consequence of the distress they experience. This has been brought upon them by the Luddites. A great part of the machinery has been destroyed, and the master-manufacturers have fled for safety to other pits. Nay, many respectable families, who spent much money among the shopkeepers, have withrawn to more tranquil districts. • ANNIVERSARY OrTHE JEWS' HOSPITAL. Yesterday the Anniversary Festival of that excel lent Institution the Jews' Hospital for the support cf the-Aged, and for the Education and Employment of Youth, was held at the City of London Tavern. Where his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex took the Chair, about 'ix o'clock in the afternoon, with SAMUEL JOSEPH, Esq. on his right, and the Earl of Posixaex on his left. Between three and four hun dred Gentlemen sat down to dinner ; after which the usual toasts of the KIN% Panict REGENT, and the QUEEN, and other branches of the Royal Family, were drank, and followed by the National Song of GOD save the King, and the favourite Glees of Sear of Brun:trick, and Glorious Apollo. The children aitd a•red dependants then entered the room, when a role girl recited an Ode, written for the occasion, which was received with great applause on account of the manner in which she delivered it. The Duke of Sussex then rose, and said—Gentle men, after the Address you have just heard, and the manner in which it has been delivered, little row re mains for me to press upon your attention, because I conceive that such an Address as that, and pro ceeding from such lips, has carried with it that con-I •iction which I should only weaken by enlarging on it. I have the satisfaction to assure you, that I have I this morning gone over your Institution, and I have rot only found it supported with lily•rality, but in. creased in its conveniences and. comforts, in those particulars which were calculated to feed the heart and calm the soul of age, while they gave animation to the rising generation. I feel that ut charities like the present, there is induced a greater understanding in society, a closer drawing of the connexion bets Len I man and man. Here are none of those dogmas which every one dreads and hates, • nothing in Lon - Te,iti(.ll with charity, to sour the kindness of the human heart.. Whatever you do, you will have returns in v.ll-11e , .alc. It will not retura to you in pounds, shillings,. and pence, but in prayers of gratitude and hopes of immortality. Gentlemen, I therefore beg leave to propose as a toast—" Prosperity and Succi;s to the Jews' Hospital." The sentiment was received with a tumult of ap plause, and drank with three times duce. PETER SALOMONS, Esq. then proposed the health of the Illustrious Patron of the Institutiou, his Royal .Ilig,liness the Duke of Sussex. • His Royal Highness, in returning thanks, ob served, he was far from wishing to in itate the minds of the Gentlemen present, but it was indeed a most desirable object to keep these poor helpless beings from the clutches of the searchers after blood-money, of whom unfortunately so much had been heard—l have to regret, said his Royal Highness, the abse,lce of an Honourable Friend, I mean Mr. Brougham, whom I had invited here, and from whose legislative labours on the subject of education in general, I an ticipated some benefit tp the present cause. A rote has just betn handed to me from him, in which he regrets his not being able to come here, being de: tarred in the House of Commons on the. Spanish Slave Bill. . . Mr. TAYLOR sung The Charities of London, con chiding with— The great Jewish nation, mild charity's pride. .. Who re'er were briiir.S, but by all side by side. One of the Treas....re' s; AARON ASHER COLLISMID, then gave 44 Health and Prospet ity to the Christian Contributors to the Jews' llospital." W. FRESH, Esq. returlied thanks on behalf of his Christian friends. Christianity, he observed, was in- 1 deb:ci to Judaism for all its effulgence. Long be fore Greece and Rome boasted of their orators and poets, the golden age of Hebrew literature was at its height. And what were our ancestors long after that period of time, but savages in woods? But he felt happy to see such Meetings as this, which sof tened down asperities and dispelled prejudices, brought man nearer to man, and fuihllcd the greatand original law of love. He was happy to declare these sentiments in the presence of the:: illustrious Chairman, who, in supporting the cause of educa tion, was treading in the steps of his Royal Father, whose well-known wish it was to see every one of his subjects educated. The healths of the Vice-Presidents and .General . Committee were next drank, and the Treasurer stated the subscription to amount to 944/. After a song by Mr. PYNR, the ROTA!. CHA RMA N gave the "Three Agents," viz. the lle.tit to lesi, the Head to conceive, and the Hand to relieve. Referring to the subscription list, and descanting on the merits of the fair sex, the ROYAL ('ItAIRMAN next gave, " The health of the Ladies who contri buted- to he support of the Jews' Hospital." This sentiment was drank with the highest glee, soon after which the Duke of Sussex left the room. Several songs and glees succeeded, and it was nearly twelve before the whole of the company had departed. Mr. BRAMAN( was absent at Bath, but sent sub scriptions for himself and Mrs. Braltam. SUSSEX LENT ASSIZES.HOIt,IIAM, MAicn 17. CIIEBSEMAN V. HAWHANII. Mr. CURIVOOD stated that this was an action for surcharging a common. The plaintitf complained that he, being possessed of certain land in a field cal led Boston Field, in the parish of Boston, in this county, had, by that possession, risl:t of common over the whole field during certain times of the year. and that the defendant, who was possessed of one acre only, turned on so many cattle that the plaintiti right of common was destroyed. Mr. LAWES stated the case, which was briefly dun the defendant, in spite of all remonsiTances, persisted in turning on fifty sheep, beiides mares, colts, pigs. and oth6f cattle. This part was proved by one witness, who added. that when he, by direction of the other proprietc the field, told the defendant that he had put l'n many sheep, there baing thou fifty, 1 ;.1: •- put on a hundred, and amongst them scver.ll ; in consequence the plaintiff( mild not turn on any. Mr. MARRYATT and Mr. D'OytF:y, for the defen dant, insisted that the declaration was informal, as it stated that the plaintiff was possessed of a certain _part of the field in his own right, and that he had right of common over the whole land, which c , ,uld not legally be the case. Another ci - ,jeclion was, that it was for cattle levant and couchant in the same it was clear the law did not deny any cattle levan, and couchant. The learned Judge was, however, of opinion, that the . declaration was well enoug h , and I nfused to nonstut the plaintiff; and a verdict wa. taken by Counsel for a shilling aanu r , motion to be had liereaf-.er on thc ;mat ofla. BRIMITON RIOTS. The Grand Jury this day ignored t dictment against the High Co-:.• ible of and another person, charged whh the - of a man named Rowies, on the last, during the liras at Brighten. A re: witnesses were in attendance on Jury were occupied a grc•at perti-- 0., sidering the case. Notv:ithstar,dlr 7 th e being thus thrown out, yes. Day, the soldier, :Ir. Wiai.unc, cr:r.stable, and Mr. Vs ;tile, sr.: ..tabk charged, the first as prir.ci;.al ces:aric:, with the :.upposs-' . ~ :it+~ :~ ~~ ~ 'F , I•9 .erd:" also a crtict...l,lc. place on the of No:rent:4 upon the Coroner's Ir.T:ist: the learned Judge the being put on their de;e.rce. t v.•c:c 731 E !. Suctlay, Ist Lint. in I)art.rord , ir •.t of Jam-s Itnyte, 1:1. R.N. of a 6.4 . ). Lato:y, at the Ite.t47 I rouge, Ali-r. of the .t.•tho..y At thr• (.w ••.mt•r: 'f Sir T. ?.:`;l?.,ht,t•, 9Ii"~ Friday, at (;I:'..;01V, Wl;i..:r b..: Guard:, to John Ancer.or,•Eaq. bark-r, Thursday, at S. - . 2d da.:^hter cf •• : .1 , Thar...day, at St. Alary'.., of the 'll,:atre Royal , i)• L.! y•-• dau;;htcr of John JohnstLate, ....! Intl U. March 4, the llawager Viicow,tc6; Sunday, aitcr a Itnsg , 11,v. Itic!Ltrd of Sunday, at Queca's-clm, CLelscl, the irf. Larc!: 1, at Avrd:...hci in !'ranee, Tieut.W. f 'ihnr:day, Evan, the infant *on of Lisute:t .1: 5.., Surday sennlght, at Compton, a7,d :,R, Mrs. Mr. Foot, Purser, B.N. Saturday, of a pulmonary compl..ii.!, at hi I e,there he had but late:f I-o.e I. Atfit of a milder air, the Rev. Ed - , neir iO of which he spett in th..: tines duties of a Wt hleyan :tfethce' Sunday night, in h.r 85th ye -47, Wood, cf Chippitig-Socibut (:' emu on the foltawilig morriu-, in tae "ist. Hither and C•ther of \!r. (cure of the Bath ai.d Cn..3.t.:rhat.t Sunday, at his father's hodse, Pro:ptc Is, Mr. haijarnin Ilsite, Clerk in the S jetty's Dock-yard, at Chatle.ie - .—.1.' aced 70, Incne,l 7 s kervt.- r.3.nt, in the Dock-yard. I flare s:0 3.l3rta, w RENDVATEI) 117. k LTII. •:.4.4t ' .h-r IT has been too fr,tinent general reprobation, t' :he medi.:al art, hs, patronage in the roriqs:• - in . lice to the math of our sit•cli.s from being classed among C.n.se tertsfotts have, ut.fart mate hr te beg leave to anti!! f“ithful ao. men: of en rv:tived a r. -ai tlrindol ar:d a:ter:tied, as Pro,....ssnrs a.td we cntcred nurseivec as ;.tt school for icetl. lc acquirm:en, red were inctructed in the diff .gory, the theory and pr.tctic.: Botany, &c. &c. &c. by those erninent . Gregory, Black, Handltor, Duncan, ard P we %hall not be deemed presumptuots in 5.. ; , ciency and acquiremena ale mot inc Insidcrabl, long serif s of years made certain complaints, a:.,! eases of DEBILITY, the particular object at practice, it will, we hope, allowed; that we superior knowledge of their treatnt.nt and c. r... recent cases of infection, a perfect re-estabh , h,. ••• in the short period of two days ; and in at, se • ; veteracy, where other practitioners have fa:l proper perseverance in our plan of treatrnvrt is tient a safe and radical care. .r me.; CS Amidst the melancholy variety of diFt....der. fects of a habit lovg and most tinhapis put both sexes, there are none more elan . ,,it than those defitieneies and debilities vvh:., imbitter the matrimonial state. To such p consoling reflection to ki:ow, that they tr.ay infallible mode of treat...lent, be r• atntec t. : human bles..imes—a strong, maillv, and vi,;..ro: all casts of debility, from whatever cr.,: every species of a certain Mfection, b tients of either sex, with the greatest Si a of coasultation at hone, from ten to :cur., eveniug till ten iv night. Patients in the country are reque , ted to their case, age, outl geuetal habit r..tuittance fur advice and or sent to any part of the kititclAn. To is e,sential to our undrrtaking, the ptotit e e to the account fur inedi.ir l't. it 111 and CO. Surgeons, No. 1(7. I • BY HIS MAJF.sfrs ROY AI t lEAKE'S GENUINE PILI -;. for curing, in all its stag. the One small PIII i$ a th..e. a...! the :Ain... t...ye, will soon convince rte. isath,nt t:.: is:covery. Nothing c.ai be better cot col.venit.nt than that kemedy, for such a. nies or to sea, u it reeds no confineni. an.] sixty years tavern Lice kin an ext. t.i. that it s% t ffect a Cure wt.-a re, ta•ti! methothavail litsthirr. for !Le I , n,.rderc, tbis Me.2.u.ine hat t t•itt , Q persor4 of bt. L get. s hay- l'•c AboVe crti:laisnrlers, w Irian tar 13.. 11, old by the Sole Pruprietors, T. ! t n; the Royal College of Surgeons, at t !I•id&e.strert, in bona of only :•.l. N.lie Two back .!um - s, and taste. it r arc atm soh! by their aritoirtmt v It the Toy Shot), 103, Osforl.strert ; IN fr. I ;;.h-vtretr-hilt, rt•arly vpimshe the i't to:min ruts considerab.e l'own in (It -r :"..!vic t • tratk i rCril , lib the a ., JV. Noi 01: 5i . (4):;.: IZeduced shut 1... • t • - Cons. Tz-t{ 771 t• per Ct. shu: , Navy 103:.: 1). ; Long Ann , . skut hank Stock I L') • _f - ('o:, L ;.i.‘r.l•:l-7T, )I.v. i! -. • Ships at 'Mistke. iiii•ip , Sill •. . 31-., Nwc:l ,, tle , ...',.i ;144. 0,.. t•• , 9 Sunt.i:.- t• - : , .1 6 '.'.7%. s•• s• • . 3 El ;in Main `.2 :'•''s. 0.1. • , ... 0 tir&rs 0 W.. s law! w ITEIZm T.(tNl , ')N rli,ilc:i:l'lL'‘).; Afterr. ,. 'm LONDON l'r e ! r"" 47 -' .V 1 F,YI 4.llii:e--I;ar K St. I . td•P (1 . • . cy .7 * t •. ••.'4l , • •:11,1 ' A ! •