Star. — London, England, 1821-06-11 00:00:00

he saw Beer. He talked about some tubs that he and West, and another, had coming, and he might go and help to work them, if he liked ; and witness said, he should like to go very well. He said this at his wife's father's, but they spoke, so low, that no one present could understand. Beer said, he did not know when the boat would come, but he did not think she would come till the next dark. He also saw West, and called to him, and asked when he expected the boat worked, and he said he did not know, but if they wanted it worked they would let him know. On Easter Monday be saw West, at eight in the evening, with E. Beau mont. West told them he wanted him and Beaumont to meet him at Grove-ferry, to help to work the boat. He went to the place, about three or four miles from Littlebourne, and at the public-house they saw Epps, the landlord. Williams had accompanied him and Beaumont. In the public-house they found some men, and were joined by West, Beer, and Lawrence, and two or three mere. There were twelve of them in all. They had refreshment, and plenty to drink. The party then went over the ferry. E. Epps ferried them over, and Beer told him that the armed men were to have twelve shillings . each, and the wo►king (unloading) men six shillings each. When they got about six miles from Grove-ferry, they found the two Itichardsons with three carts, and a party of men at the door of their house. In the house they were serving out arms , and ammunition to the party ; they were mostly pis tols, such as the horse soldiers have; and he saw a brass blunderbuss and some guns. S. Lawrence was serving out the arms, while West and Beer, the two Richardsons, and Williams, were present. Witness had a pistol given to him, and fourteen rounds of cartridges. Arms were given to nineteen persons, for they were counted by the Lawrences. They had some Hollands at the house of the Richardson, There were sixty persons in all, and they proceeded in two parties to Herne Bay, but joined in a field at the back of the Bay. Webster sad two other men were left with the carts, near the Turnpike. They were also armed with pistols. In the meadow the armed party were called in frost by West and Beer, and the two Lawrences. They then formed into two lines of tee on the left, and nine on the right, so that when the boat came on shore the working men came between them. In about a quarter of an hour or twenty minutes, a Deal man called them to come along, which they did, and when they got to the beach the boat seemed close ashore. West cora manded on the left, and M. Lawrence on the right, both armed. Ben was with West. On the beach he saw two men standing to the right, and one of them snapped a pistol twice ; then a pistol was fired, but Irmo whom he could not say. M. Lawrence fired a brass blunderbuss, and another fired a pistol towards the man who had snapped his pistol. The latter ad vanced towards the working party, but after that he saw him no more. There was a great deal of firing from the smugglers party after that. The working party during this time were conveying the tubs up to the carts. The tubs contained Hollands and brandy. Webster jobs about with coals, and his cart wag em ployed. West, Beer, and Lawrence said they had got all the tubs they expected. They returned to Herne and dispersed, some going one way and some another. West, two days after, told him there were sixty-five tubs worked out of eighty-one that they expected. Webster said he brought his twenty-two tubs into Canterbury. Witness asked him how he ventured to bring them by day-light in the morning? and he said no one officer should have taken him. Witness told all this to Mr. Stride, a Custom-hnilii officer, before any one was taken into custody. Cross-examined.—He told Mr. Stride two or three weeks before they went, that they were going. He fired seven or eight times. To his knowledge he did not tell his brother-in-law that he fired ten or eleven times. He saw his first wife more than eleven years ago in Deal, for the last time. He could not tell how long he had been married to his present wife. About three weeks or a month ago he had some £5 notes in his possession. He was in custody for utter ing forged notes; but he had told of this transaction to the Solicitor to the Admiralty before he was in custody for the notes. He would not answer when it was he passed the last note said to have been forged. He had been three times in prison before this. The night of the 24th of April last was a moonlight night. He had been once in prison, and' once sent to sea for smuggling. He could not read nor write; did not even know the alphabet ; but knows a £5 note from a £l. He recollected being one ' other time in custody about some oil ; but he only went to see it measured. LAW JATELLIGENCL. COURT OF KI No's BENCH, JUNE 9. VIZ MARQUIS OF LONDONDERRY V. KLYNE. Mr. CHITTY opened the pleadings by - stating, that this was an action brought against the defendant, who was an inhabitant of the Hundred of Ossulstone, by the plaintiff, the Marquis of Londonderry, to re cover damages done to his house in St. James's square, which was situated in the said Hundred of O,sulstone, on the 6:11 and 7:11 of June last, and the Pith of November, by a riotous mob. The damage done amounted to £-9. Mr. GURNEY stated the case, and said, that the only object of thi, action was to recover the amount of the damage inflicted, to convince riotous assemblies that in proceeding in this manlier they were causing no injury to the • party who was the object of their blind resentment. It had not been the Marquis of Londonderry's intention to have brought an action far the recovery of the damage done to his house in June ; but finding a recurrence of the practice in November, he felt it his duty, in the linpe of prevent ing this practice in future, to bring the present action, for the recovery of the whole damage incurred in the months of June and November, by the proceedings •of riotous mobs,. who, on these occasions, traversed parts of the metropolis, calling for illuminations, and acting in other respects in a most disorderly manner. The action was brought in the usual manner, against the Hundred, and he would prove the amount of the damage, and the locality of his Lordship's residence, as well a.; that of the defendant, to entitle the plain tiff to a verdict from the Jury. The Learned Counsel then called three of his Lord ship's servants, who proved that Lord*Castlereagh's house was situated in St. James's-square; that on the evenings mentioned, they were alarmed by a mob assembling round the house, and calling for lights; and the call not being complied with, a shower of stone, was sent against the windows, the glass of which was destioyed, and many of the stones en tered the house. The Cut EF JUSTICE, summed up, and stated to the Jury that the outrage having been proved, their duty was to ascertain the damage. Otte of' the Jury enquired if they were bounil to give the value of plate glass? The CHIEF Jusrice replied in the affirmative, plate glass •having been destroyed. The Juryman said, that was not the rule in the Court of Requests as regarded shop-windows. The CIIIEF JUSTICE observed, that they had no thing to do with the decisions of other Courts: here they. were bound to decide according to law, and by law an individual had a tight to compensation to the full value of the property destroyed. The July then found a verdict fur the plaintiff— Damages I:29—Costs 40s. OLD BAILEY. TRIAL OF TIIE SMUGGLERS. restyle.. !A STICITLA /S. Saturday, J. West, IV. Boer, J. Richardson, W. Williams, and J. IVebster, were indicted for unlaw fully assembling, with others, to the number of forty or more, with firearms, for the purpose of assisting in the illegal running and landing contraband goods; and there was a count, charging them with firing at and killing Mr. Snow, a Midshipman, of the Severn frigate, employed in the Preventive Service. Mr. BOLLAND opened the pleadings, and the AT TORNEY-GENERAL stated the facts of the case to the Jury, as it appeared afterwards in the following evidence. D. North deposed. that he is a Quartermaster of the Severn, on the Preventive or Blockade Service. In the month of April they were stationed at Herne Bay, Kent. On the 23d of April they were called oat at past twelve o'clock at night on the usual ser vice ; and he was stationed on the beach abreast of the town. Witness was under Sydenham Snow, a Midshipman, o. the same service. On the morning of the 24th, about a quarter before three, he saw Mr. Snow, and about four or five minutes after wit ness heard a pistol or musket fired, and then a whole Willey of muskestry in the direction towards Mr. Snow and himself. Witness heard the balls whistling, and heaving up the shingles from being fired too low. They fired again, and he retreated towards another man, named IVilson, who was also of his party. There was then a considerable firing from another party, and he heard repeated cries of " kill every -- on the beach." He then found several following him, and firing at the same time ; and he heard the whistling of the bullets. He then retreated up the bank, till he saw a party coming to his as sistance. He was armed with one pistol and a cut lass, and he fired in the direction of the smugglers, after they had fired first. Parties of their men ap proached in all directions to their assistance. The night was dark, with very heavy lightning. He could.only tell that there was a number of men, by the flashes of their arms. In one party there might be about twenty to the westward of him, and about the same number to the eastward. He did not know what became of them. He did not see Mr. Snow. By the COURT.--The bullets came very near him, in various directions, both above and below; but he could judge that they were fired at him. This witness underwent no cross-examination. J. Wilson, also a seaman in the Preventive Service, corroborated the testimony of the last witness. In consequence of what Mr. Norris, of the Ship Inn, said to witness, he went down to the beach, and found Mr. Snow lying on his back, with his arms extended, and the flood-tide over his shoes, so _that he must have been drowned. He said he was wounded, and that he was a dead man. His hat was lying on one side, and his cutlass on the other. When Mr. Snow was brought to the inn, he sent for the Parson, who came to him. He could not say whether Mr:Snow fired first or last. J. Barker was also a seaman on the Preventive Service at Herne Bay. He corroborated Wilson's testimony as to the finding of Mr. Snow, &c. G. Griffiths lives at Canterbury, and is a farmer's labourer and gardener. He had been at Canterbury tour years, but not constantly. He identified W. Beer, whom he had knOwn eight or nine years. He lives at Littlebourne, about four miles from Canterbury, and is, like West, a thatcher at that place. Witness was at his wife's fatheissin tied last, at Littlebourne, where By the Count.-1-le never fired at any one, for he bit the balls off the cartridges. J. Smith, another of the party of smugglers, corro borated the evidence of the last witness. J. Homan, another accomplice, deposed to the same effect. A surgeon was called to prove the death of Mr. Snow, and his dying declaration as to the mode of attack, but he said nothing to affect the prisoners. Other witnesses weie called to corroborate minor points of the testimony of the accomplices. W. Salmon, one of the principal officers of Bow street, produced some muskets which he found at the house of the Richardsons. Some of them appeared to hare been recently discharged. Griffiths saw these arms as soon as they were taken. West, on being called upon for his defence, said he was innocent. Beer made a similar declaration, and they both explained some circumstances stated in evidence. The two Richardsons and Williams con tented themselves with a general declaration of inno cence. Webster said he was at home, sitting alp with his father-in-law, who died on the very night of the affair at Herne Bay. William Schiller, brother.in-law to Griffiths, said he saw him on Tuesday morning after the affray, and asked him how he got on the night before? and he` Fsaid, 4 g pretty well; if I take a job in hand, I always get-through it well, don't I?" He told the witne* he had fired eleven rounds of ball cartridge. Shaw was called, and in the most positive manner contradicted Griffiths and Smith. The latter said to him once that Crook, the Excise officer, was a d—d eye-sore to him and many others in the place, and he would give witness a ten pound note to shoot him. Jane Fuller swore that Griffiths once wrote a letter for her,-and that she had heard him read repeatedly. (He swore he did not know a letter in the alphabet.) Peter Duthoit swore that he had known Griffiths many years, and from what he had known of him, he UNIFERSITY MTELLIGENCE. mould not believe him upon oath.. The witness gave West and Beer excellent characters. - - . • Several respectable witnesses give West, Beer, andOXFORD, .JUNF', 9. Saturday se'nnirht, Mr. Churton, of Brasennose Copege ons Williams, the best possible characters fur honesty and elected a Fellow of that Society. humanity. Some of them spoke in the highest terms Thursday, Messrs. T. W:lmsley Teasdale, W. Smith, atul I t . of West, and said, there could not be a better or a he Qu rt ze N tl %':t e ts, oit o eg f e, Li w e e cal m n ele C c , t il e l .d egt . z h a n t l i a d ri M a r.l e ha i r i l vnteet I t o c 4 l . o sohtt l t , kinder young man. The Richardsons also received a Same day, Mr. Henry Lowder. was elected Exhibiaioner of th, good character. College. o Mr. Justice BA Es summed up the evidence with slll7 R cr.F.sr ASTICAL 'PROMOTIONS. his usual hum :pity and perspicuity, and the Jury Tr. the n ß c i . .v c . ° •ft t t e l 's ur i N )° Vo w l u f g l e .o r r o d f , ° A r .Tl. ei t t , d i b a e rti on ° e " o ° f rY h il er as Lad a4) 7, l h nt , p l turned a vErdict, findintr all the prisoners Sot Guilty. INotwNtic Chaplains. • The trial lasted twelve hours. The Bishop of Hereford has collated the Rcv. Harry Leeod N..% College, Oxford, to a Prebendal Stall in the Catheilait Church of ller,ford. Oa the Silt uit. the Rev. Wm. Henry Dixon, wasinstitir4 to the Vicarage of \Vistow, and the perpetual Curacy ot c,,,,,,, ‘md... by the 1).-an - and Chapter of Norwich Cathedral. Friday se'unight, the Rev. Wnt. Cciiett, the youttra, A. was instituted to the Vicarage and Parish Citin - ch of St. AL,,,,.. in Surlingham, with Sr. Saviour's annexed, Norfolk, on t he presentation of the Rev. William Collett, of Swant , m\lu t t e .,,,,,.• the said County, Clerk. Sir Michael Shaw Stewart, Bart. has anointed Mr. Th u Brown, Preacher of the Gospel, assistant and succ..ssor tolii, father, the Rev. Thdueas Brown, Miaister of Intuakip, A letter from Folkstone, dated June 7, says—" On the morning of the 7th inst. a number of smuggler s, armed with duck guns, &c. assembled in Eastware bay, Folkstone, for their illegal, puposes, but being dis covered by the Officer ofthe Naval Blockade stationed there, and the alarm being fired, they wheeled round, and discharged repeated vollies upon the King's Offi cers, in, consequence of which Richard Wooldridge, Quarter-master, was killed, his body being perforated in several places. Lieut. David Peat was severely wounded,having been shot in various parts of his body with musket and pistol balls and buck-shot eight of which have been extracted. We are happy to add, how , ever, that hopes of his recovery are entertained, -not withstanding the number and severity of his wounds. R. Hunter and J. Walker, both petty Officers, were also severely wounded. A Coroner's Inquest was this day held upon the body of Wooldridge, by the Mayor of Foikstone, which; after several hours' deliberation, brought in a verdict of Willa Murder against per sons unknowns The deceased was a man of a brave and most exemplary character—had long served in the Navy—and was universally respected by his Officers. It appears he did not fire until his Officer had fallen by his side; and after having fallen himself, was re peatedly fired on while lying on the ground, as well as Lieutenant Peat, by these ferocious assassins.— The villains did not effect the landing of a single package of goods." It is, perhaps, not generally known, that there me in Ire/and (besides a large and respectable body 4 Pi esby terian seceders) between 2(X) and :V.sio Piesbr. teriaa congregations, whose Ministers are recoz o i,4 and paid by Government. The Synods of Ulster and Munster are at present engaged in endeavouring is provide religious ordinances for their brethren in the south and west of Leland, many thousands of whom are frcsn various cat's .s entirely destitute, or rearl T so, of the means of worshipping Gun in the way which they prefer. A Camp Meeting of the Prin - i ive Methodists 'oak place, on Sunday se'nnight, on Mexhorough Com mon, in Yorkshire, which consisted of between twenty and thirty thousand persons. In the centre of the ground, at some distance from each other, stands vem placed for the Preachers. This great assemblage met and separated with the greatest decorum. Sunday week, two young men, of the Renterim. suasion, while preaching in the Market-place, at Ha. Ida:, were taken into custody ; but so ardent wa s their zeal, that while the constable went in search*/ Mr. Justice Howrox, they threw open the window 4 the Police-Office, and preached a sermon to thee admiring congmation before his return. SUSPICION OF MURDER. At seven o'clock, on Saturday evening, an Inquisi tion was taken at the Key, in Bell-greet, Paddington, before TimmAs STIRLING, Esq. Coroner, on the boiy of Sarah Summit, whose remains were discovered in the cellar of 14, Steven's-buildings, Bell-street, where it is supposed she was murdered by her husband, on the evening of the day after Christmas-day,, and where the body had lain from that time until last Thursday evening. The deceased lived a consider able time as cook in the family of Mr. Brathwaite, the engineer, near Westbourne-green, and James Summit, her husband, was a servant in the same family when they married ; they went to live at 14, Steven's-buildings, where they occupied two parlours, and had a milk-walk ; they lived there three years and a half ; his usage to her was extremely cruel ;-- she had been missing from the evening mentionA until last Thursday evening. Mr. Brown, the land lord, went down into the cellar, which when rain fell was usually ficoded, in order to have a drain made to carry off the water; he happened to stumble over a broken crock, and stooping to remove it, he laid hold of a woman's leg, with a boot on ; he immedi ately gave the alarm, and the whole street was thrown into the greatest agitation. A shell was brought from the Mary-la-bonne Infirmary, into which the body was put. She had all her clothes on ; a pitchfork was, found in the cellar, with one prong broken off, and there appeared a wound on her neck, as if in flicted by some such instrument, and traces of blood about the breast. Shortly after the disappearance of the deceased, the husband quitted the house, and went to live in Cato-street, where he cohabited with another woman, giving out that his wife had eloped with another man. Verdict—Wilful Murder against James Summit, the husband.—The Coroner immedi ately issued his warrant, and the.prisoner, who sat very unconcerned in the tap-room, was taken into custody, and conveyed to prison. A sad event—of which, happily, the instances are rare—forms at present the conversation of the whole city of Brussels. M—, an inhabitant of —, having surprised his unfaithful wife, in flagrante de ficto, killed her accomplice, and severely wounded herself at the same time. Her accouchement had only taken place six weeks before. It is affirmed, that the outraged husband was immediately pnr in prison. THOMAS WILSON, Esq. Banker, of Weston, in Lan cashire, returning on horseback from visiting an e•,tat he possessed in Wyersdale, a few days ago, a as seized with an apoplectic fit on the road, and died soon after. Wednesday evening, the 30th ult. the audience at Ipswich Theatre were alarmed by a glass bottle being thrown from the gallery on the Stage ; by the acti vity of the peace officers the person who threw it was secured, and proved to be a young man named Wheeler : lie was immediately committed by the MAYOR to Bridewell, and on the following morning was examined, and recommitted for a month. On Monday, the 28th ult. No. 14,041 was drawn a Prize of I.:21,000 Consols, and sold by Mar, in Shares, viz. One Quarter at - CANNA IL THICW. One Quarter in - • Lornox. One Eighth in - Dunn - tn. One Sixteenth at - BATH. . One Sixteenth at - Enn4auacm. One Sixteenth in - Losrcx. One Sixteenth at - MA IDSTON/L One Sixteenth at - 111Ap.xsottovon. One Sixteenth at - M• RCATZ. Bum also sold the following Prizes, all drawn the same day : - - - £2OO - 200 - 110 110 11,331 1,616 3,317 14:567 16,673 £I,OOO I 7,269 220 19,;64 220 11,17.i 220 1ey.;21 220 &c. &c. e BISH also- sold, in the Lottery di awn in March,' Three Prizes of 21,000, and several smaller Capitals. Every Ticket or Share Chaace bought on or before the 28th May, was finally decided on the 2Sth May. —Ticket and Share Chances arc on Sale at IItSIT'S Offices, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing-Cross, London ; and by his Agents in the Country.—All the 3,002 Prizes, including the £20,200 Prizes, must be drawn the 14th of Tuts MONTH (Jt:NE). The Report of the Select Committee of the Hou-se of Commons upon the laws relating to liagra:,ts, recommends that the practice of passing vagrants to their places of settlement, be suspended for ne y;:ar from September nat. ratans. At Lisburn, the Lady of the Rev. Edward Leslie, of lks. more, of a daughter. (M the 26th ult. at Oakley, the Lady of the Rev. Herbert Oakley, of a daughter. In Cork, the Lady of the Rev. Richard F. Webb, of a son. In Kilkenny, the Lady of lieutenant-Colonel Wade, lak Royal Highlanders, of a ,on. Lu Aluilingar, the Lady of Lieutenant-Colonel Aquilbr, sl Buffs, of a son. At Ballinahone, in the county of Armagh, on the Zd instmt, the Lady of Captain Lodge, Tyrone Militia, of a daughter. June 2, at Runcorn, the Lady of Captain Bradshaw, R.K. of a son. MARRIED. Thursday se'nnight, at Chichester, the [tee. Rowland Grows Curtuis, Chaplain to the I'leces, t,.) Louisa Georgina, ddeit daughter of Major-Gene_! Widdrington. May 12, the Rev. C. T. Smith, of Crawley, Susie; to Misr S. Naish, of Walton-on the-Lill, Surrey. Monday, at Yardley, llvrts, the Rev. James Camper Wright, 'M.A. hector of Walkeru, Harts, to Maria, only dat., of Wm. Ogle Wallis Ogle, of Cansey Park, Nort'aumberland, Esq. At Carrigallue Church, the Rev. E. W. Warns, to Mary, eldest daughter of R. Warren, Esq. of Castle Waren, in the c' my of Cork. May :A at Aberdeen, the Rey. WiMarn Wilkinson, to Ma:- garet, daughter of the late John Annwd, At Gurtroe Church, the Rev. W. Ryder,of Ilatheorrourk,in the county of Cork, to Anne, eldest datezhter of the Rev. Jobs Ross, of Ballinterry, same county. the ltev. H. Brackenbury, ll..ctor of Scremby, lio coln.bire, to Anne, only daughter of John Atkinson, El. d Anstimrpe Hall, Yorkshire. June 1, at Edinburgh, the Rev. Charles Wat. , op, of Burro island, to Isabella, eldest daughter of the late Robert hung, Esq, In Surinam, J. T. Hamilton, Esq. of Dublin, Esq. to Adria.% widow of the late Captain Warnder.' DIED. Aged 64, the Rev. R. D. Squire, Prebendary of Hereford Cathedral, and many years Head Master of the College SckaaL Monday, in his 59th year, the Rev. Lawrence Caniford, Vint' of St. Helen's Church, Abingdon. Saturday sennight, at Pinchbeck, near Spalding, aged OM Rev. T. H. Wayet, D. D. Vicar of that parish. Sunday sennight, aged 78, Mrs. Hodson, relict of the Rev. George Hodson, M.A. late Rector of LiverpooL June 2, suddenly, in his 29th year, the Rev. Samuel Jackson. May 12, at Selkirk, Mrs. Lawson, widow of the late Rev. Dr. George Lawson, Minister of the Associate Congregative there, and Professor of Divinity to the Associate Synod: At Dunfermline, on the 17th ult. the Rev. James Husband, D. D. in the 70th year of his age, and in the 46th of his ministry. May 24, at the Manse of Old Monkland, the Rev. Joint Bows r, .Minister of that palish. Ma: 29, at Edinburgh, the Rev. Alezandsr Stewart, D.D. one of the Ministers of Cuiongate, in the 57th year of his age, and 55th of his illinistry. At Carlow, the Rev. John Faulkiner, LL.D. Rector of the Union of Carlow and Killeshin fot upwards of forty years, the duties of which he performed for nearly twenty-five years, and preached occasionally, until within a few months of his death. Dr. Faulkiner was Chaplain to his Grace the late Duke of Leinster. It is supposed that the Parishes of Carlow and Kil. leshin will be now divides!. May 20, the Rev. Mr. Brownlie, Minister of the second .41- sociate Congregation, Falkirk, was seized with a fatal illness while engaged in prayer before his monthly evening sermon. lie welt to his church in his usual good health, and when he had prayed about five minutes, his voice faultered, and after attempting again and again to finish the sentence, he fell down in the pulpit. He was carried to the manse, and medical aid was immediank obtained. For some time hopes were entertained of bi. no. very, but unfavourable symptoms recurred, and lie died se tke 24th, to the unspeakable loss of his numerous family. June 2, at South Brent, Mr. John Stranger, Purser. R.N. June 4, at• Ilenley-on-Thames, Eleanor, daughter of the UN Colonel Gabriel Harper, of the East-India Company's 'mks May 2S, Catherine Frances, wife of Mr. Small, turgeon,ol Weymouth. Tuesday. at Beverley Lodge, near Colchester, Ladles 50- ben Mackintosh, Esq. of 'Dalmunzie, Perthshire, ag ed 60. May 23, at Annan, Mr. Andrew N. Forrest, late of his Majesty's ship Asia, aged 21. Lan:ly, on board the Duke of Kent packet, on his pusafe front Lisbon to Fal.:leuth, the Right Ilou. Lord Clifford. IsFenday, at Calthot pe House, t)xfordshire, in his 724 yr* Thomas Cobb, Esq. He was a Deputy Lieutenant, and in the Commission of the Peace for that county; and in the year 179 , raised a Troop of Yeomanry in the Hundreds of Dlosham sad Banbury. I%(A T T ,S Trt 15 DAY.—A R R. nut -2 0 Waterford 2 0 Guern , q aad Jersey 0 0 lollitid 0 1 Flanders Malta •Ii• tIIr O ° Lisbon 1 ° France O 1 lianibur;;h Gottenhurgh 0 I Leman! Islands 0 ° New York 0 ° _ 0 0 0 1 H 1 (; I 1 . '4 ,. ATER at LONDON nu" nr:v. ToA:oitit,ll.V. "It rWne - - 26 ::mutes after 11 Afternoon . - ST ---- 11 ...-:,z LON DON : Printed and pultiiithed he I .vest KW) 1 1 ' 1 "r" 11.kee, milierar.