The Sun. — London, England, 1811-02-01 00:00:00

; Li.ne,'“nned to appear even at the risque of 1.01(i ELLLNDOROUGH observed, that the Court diJ •not wish any body to make hazardous expt ri menni upon their ; but if the defendant could, without ttng; appear to-morrow for judgment, he might; otherwise a satisfaaory affidavit might be made. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. lAN. 30. irrTINGS AT Nlst CRIOS MORE 1.01(1.) Cilltr JUSTICE MAN:SFIF-Ll3, WLS'I'SIIN,Ttk. SILK AND ANOTOLIA, ifXECLItOttS OF JEf(VOIS, versus .1 R VOIS. This was an issue from the Court, of Chincery, directed to try the validity of the . will of the late l'homits Clarl , ,:ti Jet vois ; and wrliether the sani c was duly made and executed at a time when the the testator was in sound utind, Rietnory, and tituier ,. ottaticlif g. This ediSe occupied the time of the Court and Jury the entire of Wednesday, until half-past seven o'clock in the eVennut, and testerday until tite in the afternoon. The Court, front the nuinber of wit . . Tresses iii atL nilance, and ihe interest excited, was crowded eaelfday from the satins" until the rising. The plaintitis'in the cause were (fie E%ecutors of the testator, Mr. Thonias Clarke Jet voit,e ; and the de ,fendant, Mr. Samuel Clarke Jetvois, his younger brother-and Comniitioe. By hiq will the tostutOr, bad disposed of a conSi-' eerable real and personal property, in es Ines in Hampshire, Staffordshire, Somersetshire, and Lon don, 'amounting to upwards of 10,0001. per anntlfil; which he devisod, among others, to the children then surviving of Ins youngerbrother,Samuel Clarke Jet - - VOifi, and legacies to Paulder, his natural son, &c. &c. 'This will wLs duly,excented on the t 5t4 January, 1808, and the testator died. in December, 1809. From the evidence on the part' of the. .plaintiffs,, • it appeared that the, father of the testator died on the .511 - 1 of . January, fB6B, by which he succeeded to the property in litigatien ; and on btiing the first mornent that he had tlieintimation of his lather's demete, •he contemplated the design At making his oWn Will ; for 'which purpoSe he applied to Mra Hall, a respeetable solicitor, who had for many year aaiel u s the priticipal law agent of his deceased father, for l'he title and other deeds be longing to these e 7 tateS. Front the testimony of Mr. Hall, Lord Hod, and a Mr. Cathcart, it peared, that at Ilk? time of nyiking his will, the tes tator was perfectly ' eolleaed in all hiS mental fa-, cultiesa and all . t hey adteitted, on their cross etamination, that he WiTS a man ..of must singular eccentricities,. yet, at the' period in question, he • .was perfeCtlycoMpetent to make a .lispesit ion of his property. . • , On the of Javuary, 1808, lie gave specific instructions to Mr liars a draft of his leaving blmilor for - the names and sums, to be filled up according to hi, own wishes; and from the various inquiries he made respeaing the disposition "'of property by will, they had every reason to con• elude that he pr....fee - fly understood the subject Dime which be was engaged ; .and from his subsequent conduct on- the 13th, 14th, and 15th, (upon which latter dty the-will was executed), it was evident he was-perfectly collected, and hilly aware of the na ture and tendency of the businesy in which lie was occuped. Mr. Sergeant SflarflEaD ) on the part of the de fendant, in an animated address to the Jury, con tended, that he should . , prove , the -insanity of the testa'or continuing, ;nest without ieterruption, from the year 1795 to ti:ie time of his decease ; and argtitd, - that if they shiadd find him acing like a npnisc uniformly . , for so long a period of titee, the conclusien must b-y that he was incapable d mak ing a 'valid disposition , of his property. It appeared from the evidence of Witham Best, his father's butler, and some ethers, that ain't had giveti tip the nenreon-house near I . :.datottr, in Hamp shire, to his lather; aid resided himself in a cOl - in the village. That the day after her death, in 180, be havieg .succeeded to the possession of her property, he employed the villagers, men, wo men,' and children, to' 0011 down the railing in front, • of the cottage. That he erected a tent ua the grass-plat btotere the hove, where he chiefly re- sided. At the same time he erected another tent in his' father's demeine at Belmont, where he also used to pass most of his hours with Miss Faulder, a Lady who' lived with him, and his servants he was accustomed to cook his dinner under a neighbouring tree, and at night reposed in a sum . refer-housc,-which was built ot- an adjoining end nence, and called the Castk. Having a . misunder, standing with his father at this dine, he declined entering into the dwelling-house; but one evening,, while his father And sister were absent on a visit in the neighbourhood, lie collected a:nutpber of women, and children, and with ropes pull ed down, a stack of chimnies, which falling on the roof, endangered , the lives of these within...—. In the same manner, he pulled down the . aim.' rey of the bilwliouse ' for the purpose of build ing a fortification round the Castle, where hopro posed to plant-cannon, to give signals to the ship - ping: At another time, abbut . the same period,. he had the privy, which was before concealed,. pulled 'down,: and t.lilt in a situatioo exposed to k -the high road.' He levelled the paling between the high road and the mansion -house, leaving the 'premises eiptvid to the deprechalsana of the public. hiyi hither was atrient, I t the great hall tat* _the otansionehouse but would not enter any of the chambers; here he used to enjoy his Meals, but prohibited the attendance - of any of servants. In. Order to'obviate tine ineouvenience, lie bad a trapdoor made h the door leading Om the kitchtit to the: ball, a small table' fixed, k - to pollies was rolled to the trap-doer, on which the cliyhci were plitced, this oral, so eohltived as to WOW back - wartt3 and tbrwarg to and float the ditmer-table at the pleasure °, Mr. Javois.— At another time be convcrted the dining-parlour irtto a bedchamber; and although there were seve• ral excellent and convenient bkl-roorns in the wan _ Muni, he. used to'sleet) there for several weeks, on a r bed fixed on six chairs, while the rest of the apart ment was occupied with saddles bridle 4, harness, and varinus other lumber. About this time he be came dissatisfied with the rates of postage charged by the post-masters on that roat, and determitfed to reduce them by turning post-master bioiself : for this purpose he converted the porter's-lodge into a post-house, and put up a sign -board, in his own hand-writing, intimating that he should let out . post-horses on much more moderate terms. Durl-ig hi 3 residence at ,Bel mint at this -mime,' he used to to ride about the country on a jack-as-, dressed in a whine shirt by way of a smock• frock, overt is.other body clothes, t;ed round the middle with a broad leather girdle, to which he bad suspended'a leather b rg, formerly used by the errancbd)oy fo r. carrying letters to and from the post-office ; a w bite hat, blue eloth"trowsers, and red slippers, and generally. armed %s it!! a gun or blunderbuss. At other times, he wore a flannel jacket, like 'a , bricklayer's la .boirry'r, and frequently aseisted his bikmen in this costume. BA% invited ‘s it b Lord' Hood and sevcrat other of the neighbouring- Gentlemen' to dine with , the Finchdean Corps of Volunteers all the dissolution of that corps, some ?acuity oc-, curred on finding accommodation for some Of the company, Mr'. Jertois proposed they shoUld Woe and smoke their pipes iu his chariot; but alter sonieremonstrAtices, he gave up that idea. During dinner his cunverslition was incoherent and =con nated ; and he declared his intention' of shortly visiting his brother in Black Jack (a name he had given his chariot), carrying a farthing rush'-light in one, band, andi Common Prayer Book in the other. For several years testator's brother, Mr. Robert Jervais,, had been in a state of mental de-. rangement, and ander the care a a Mr. Hawkins. On [tearing of the death of his fa.ther, the testator went to Mr. Hawkins, to wham he . appeared to be all hurry, flurry, bustle, and confusion : he 'told him he had much business of importance to commuoi— cate ; carried him trom Kensington to town in his carriage ; but there seemed totally to forget the important , bpsiness; • arid 'talked on-generabiubjecits. They chore to a conch-maker's Queen-'sireei, Long-a;:re, Where some alte:ations' were making t one ut leis carriage ; and because it was not ready at the moinent, he flew into a violent • pasgion, pe remptorily called for the coach-maker's bill, paid it, and swore he would have nothing more to do with Here the evidence closed on Wednesday at seven o'clock in the evening. THURSDAY, JAN. 31. The Court havitT tnet at ten o'clock, the next witness called was Mr. Stepberts: He was an attorney, and steward to the I . !.tator't father for his estates,. to Hampshire. Soon aher i r-ther's death, on the,2sth January, the testator'canie to "yin) nl great haste, and talked much about his into refit in the Borough of 'Var. mouth, which place his tathce had represented ; spOke of his intention of becoming a eandidate for the vacancy'otcasiOned by, his tather's death ; in ;;sted.ori knOwing when the eleaion was to take placeoind desired he Would immediately 'accompany him to Petersfield. He almost instantly changed the subject, talked of the Dolphin Inn, at Chiches ter,' and appointed to. meet him there the following days. On his arrival there, lie received a strange letter from the testator, desiring him instantly to deliver up all his papers; and when he rep tired to the Inn, he found him surrounded by a crow d o f tradesmen a . id inl.abionts .of the place, treating them to punch, and making a great riot and 'wise ; the testator peremptorily leiused to see him, bei desired he should meet him next day, at I'eterstieid. When they again Met, he talked about purchasing the Bosh Inn, at Farnham; and With a view to di vert his mind from the subjea, he, the witness, advised him to make some inquiliesabOut it, on his jour nr y t o town ; they parted, in great good ha. incur, but . about two o'clock in the morning, he received another letter, couched in the most angry teems, and demanding the itinnediate delivery of his papers._ ltilr; Walter, a carpenter, was the next witness called. He stated, that he was employed by the testator in January, I 808, but tilicl knol,vo,hitn some years before ; observed . a great alteration in his manners and appearance in that time. Tbe.first order he received was on the 21st of January', when he was deSired to : make a Conjui ing Stool. This. ingenious piece of mechanism was to stand in his carriage when travelling, sometimesio be usedas a• table, at other times as a convenience for the La dies to sit on, while they viewed the prosped around them; it was also to be used as a draft-board, back gammon box, cribbage - board, fox and geese, 14ic, but this very useful piece of furniture baffit.d the ingenuity of the carpenter, and he gave up the jiib lit despair. The next order was for a writing desk, to be made in a particular manner, to some various purposes while travelling, but before he had .; given his final instruaions 'for one job, he talked of another. The room was strewed with papers, and he was all litirry, bustle, and contusion, continually writing notes, and sending his servants on mes sages ; during this time the testator frequently cook ed his dinner himself, in a conjuror ,in the coach- yard, and' used to shave and, dress _himself in the coach-house; at this time he wore a lung dressing gown, sometimes tied 'round the waist with a hand kerchief, sometimes with a rope, and a hairy cap on his head; he was continually, cutting up and altering his coach-harness. At this time the testa- tor had two vis,a-vis, a chariot and a gig. Be next employed the witness in cutting off the top of one of his via-a-vis, and on a Sunday morning the tes- WOE - sietit fur him, and made him cut the seats out of the same carr i age , to make tmore:room, and hay- , ing procured a pot of .black paint, made him paint it all over; he then placed some boxes,in it by way of seats, which wereseveralinches higher than the original seats, so that those who were to sit on them . must stoop; in this state, on the same evening he drove the carriage out with the intention of carrying. two Gentlemen, friends at his, to his country house; at Egharn---he next had the entire front catt„,out.ot; his Chariot—sometitnea he would have the body p( one carriage hung on the carriage of another, ',al.' LONDON a Printed by RICHARD HARRIS, of Na. 4, Martlett.court, liow.st rat I ,Dad at the SUN.OFFICE # No. 112 i Strand, wbore i/dverrisemetts, Oeciers silluiil og the kliohempoker for the bar,' rind placing the braces under the cat riage in •the room of the perch. Sometimes the testator trove the carriage himself, . while the witness sat inside. He brought • the witness to his house at Egham, when he made .him take down a paling, which separated the lawn front the high ruiaL leaving the whole open. He next had 11. e staircase taken down, because it was in the way; he then had a long step-ladder placed on a Itarge-malingany table, and reaching to the first flour window, by which means he got in and out of the upper roots s. This witness was proceeding to state many other eccentricities, when the Jury thought he had gone far enough. Lady Gardner, the relict of the late n Sir John Gardnet, stated, th at s h e had known the testator many years—he had formerly visited. in her family, and was always considered very ecCentric, but had seen little ol iiim for eight or nine years previous to Janualy. 1808 ;' on the tthli of that month she re ceived a very incoherent letter from him, and soon after came him,elt—be talked wildly, and expressed his wish that she and het sister should accompany him into Statibrdshire, to assist him in the arrange ment of .his affairs. The next day he sent her a letter Nitti a proposition of - marriage, and inclo,ing the -copy of a letter he intended .to send to a Lady, then living with him, discarding her. . • Several other .w itnes,es were also examined as to various Other ElaS of inanity committed by the tes— latdr, but none of them to sp.ak to the precise time of making his will. . After a very able reply from Mr. Serjeant LENS, "on she part of the plaintiff, the Learned Judge was proceeding to su n s op the evidence; when the Jury told his Lcirdship the); were perfectly satisfied, and immediately returned .a verdict for the plain tiff, by which, the validity of the will W:l3 csia, Wished. ...,.......,...,.,.. ..,.......,...... ••••...y....••••....• amateurs of the fist mustered full strength yesterday, at. George's.ro w , p ss t• dineson, where two batiks, wok plaee rgnifies s each, wiihrm addition of stab , cription putscS. The candidates for fame who first set.:te s were Spicer, a costes . ..monger (and another of Caleb Bald wits's pupils floor the Holy Laud) ; and a ten-stone Black of reported courage. Caleb Baldwin second ed Spictr, and Richman did the same by the Black: In the first round the. Black nearly closed one of his adversary's eyes, but he had strength against hint, and it , preSailed aher a battle of halt an hour, with a good (ie.&of pueishment on both sides. • •' MADDOX mei) CoTTREL.—A second bSttle took piece 'betwixt these veterans of tale fist.—Cottrel having fought t enty -six bat' les, and- 7 •IJA:Ne ' T 'was heat but by Horton, s ho was beat by Crib.; and Maddox has fought even more times, and in his best day stood high on the list. Cottrel is a Bristol man, ,who came to London some years ago to fig..' Gully. This battle lasted thirty-tise mi nutes, and the combatants were fully employed ai punishing. Maddox pursued his systesn•of going in and milling, and Cottrell retreated and hit with troth hands, with considerable force; Maddox was at length ceinpelled to give in by a loss of his powers. Caleb Baldwin seconded Maddox, and Richman seconded Cottrel. It l 3 needless to state that the ground was very bad for the profkssots. A third battle took place bet weed two strangers. Wednesday morning, about t,esen o'clock, a des perate battle was fought in a field near the Sir' George Whitmore's Head, Huston, between two Irish labourers of Jhe names of Sullivan and Kelly, for a trifling wager. The contest; which was very obstinate on both sHes, lasted upwards - cif O ne hour, hard fighting,. which terminated in favour of Sulli van. They were both s dreadfully bruised as to be carried to their respeaise habitations by their countrymen, not being able to walk. • • PROVINCIAL BOXING.—A most sanguinary battle for one hundred gnitieas," and a subssrption purse of twenty, in imitation of the London asknaseurs, was fought on Monday, in the presence of an , ithmense concourse of speetators, at Ha zely Cominion, Hants ; betwixt ad Oxfordshire matt, of the name of Wood cock, and a professional bruiser of fame it) the courtly of Somerset, of the, name of Tring who was backed by the amateur, Captain Hicks. In the first round, which lasted four minutes, 'Ling was knocked down, after a dreadful.conftioi, and the' testritoses 3uent rounds were as courageously maintained will ) reciprocal advantage. In the fourth round both combatants were blind, and they fought in that State 20 minutes, when Tring got a broken jaw,. and was beat nearly lifeless. It was strength opposedscienee, and the former'prevailed. A bull-bait, and 'a back sword match followed the battle. A valuable diseoVery has been lately made respect ing the species and qualitrof the pioe-trees growing on the Lovat estates, .now in the possession of the Honourable Colonel FRAM, on the .s id es of the navigable tide-harbour, called Loch Beauly. ' 'When these estates tell into possessiOn of Government on the • attainder of Lord Lovat,' the Commission tor managing property of this deseriptien recoMmended seedling plants of the finest American fir tribes to be cultivated on them, which was accordingly done, Col. Faii.Stim tins lately caused longitudinal and trans; verse te ions .elto be Mad e ,' wh i ch unequivocally' evince they have produced genuine turpentine-tim ber ; and will briar perforation with shot without ' splintering or drivi ng out she knots will bend, any -shape in 'ship-b u ildi ng externally, and supply' to' knees, beams, and s p ars , to resist decay in water, i n ships, boats, bridges, fronting wharfs, and the like. It is intended that specimens of this timber, which is as transparent as a honey-comb, by placileg a candle behind it;from Ow light o f the esoche lm il y, . shall be speedily towarded to the different sea-ports where such timaes may be required by theinthhe. On Saturday the driver of a hay cart, imprudently riding on the shaft, in Goswell-street, fell therefrom, when she wheel Went over his leg, and fractured it in a shocking manner. • Sunday atiertfoon, about two o'clock, as a we elderly Gentleman, apparently in good health, was 'going down Cheapside, he. n suddenly dropped dow dead. H e was immediately 'taken on a shutter into - 130w Church: lisbe4 by WILLIAM APMIc,FII kI 1 , PS, Sr,!9. G; fa r the pcper, Late.; fo r the Fclieo• &e. ,(post-pnia), at POLICE. - Hackney, who o ra n g;d b e d a s i i e ll r e: :;-11 !: Whar), Thames -street, attended Wor' l° ., MAYOR, Yesterdm;, in -obedience to a, *7, issued under the following suspicions circuol —4 Gentleman, named David Williaill24P a draft for 171. 10s. payable at Messr4. Co.'s, Bankers, ,on the first of burl' terwards .either dexterously . 10 . 44 breeches pocket; or lost; Which, tiVely say. On discovering his 10% Bank to stop payment, -but there h that the check had been paid two ho Man who styled himself Mr. told, however, the d e scription of the: . had been paid, namely,' a ten, a five: pound notes, with the numbers of wli furnished. He afterwards traced pun id notes to the Bank of Engt hail been exchanged fir once numbers of which he ascertaim ing the ten and fire potind notes, it the indorsement that they . had beenl S. Hackney, the person summoned. denied, however, that the hand-writit was(lits, nor did he know any thine To identify his hand-writing, Commission of Bankruptcy waPr op being compared. with the indt notes, almost exactly corresponded. 'waved, that M-. Williams traced t pound notes which had been given the tt:n and the five-pound notes, Enginvd, to a man named Samuel WI rag-dealer, in Cable-street, WJE)Ping # : no, aCCOLItSI for the manner in whit:" crated thttin, and who; it appeared/ on acquainted with HaCkney. Tire Lord Mayor having minutely several fat-t 4 adduced- belt:ire hitt), dire& (`' And bail and ordered a summom I' Willis. He then deferred/the further! matter. until Sattirday, when all the ag;nn to attend. Ittle , a HATTMI•OARDEN.—Yesterday tration, apprehended by Cook, t t ,' clerct}ent examination, being charge d stolen a urge quantity rat linen end trorii`the tirrmis.es of different 'ileighhoui hood of Hackney, where been employed to mirk: Part of the traced to her possOsion, and sworn to, committed for trial, but is robe broug h Mciriday next, as other charges are exhiblted against her. • Francis Malone,. apprehended officer, was charged on the oath of 1, etitvo;- gr i krl , Wi t h ' hay ing uttere d 'land, of t h e M agp i e and Stum p_Pablic. to 'went, counterlCit money, resembling the fart being sworn to, be was fully , for trial, Catherine Browne undeiwent 0 1 13° '1 1 1 tion, bring charged by Mr. Ambrose vi" liird of the Red Lion, Red Lion-scluT i p ing from his premises, sheets, blank .bhe'hhd pledged, part of which wo P l oi tI identified, and the charge being swornor sone!. ~ sa fully c omm it te d to NevirPN (fk tr l '' HA laDEL—wl)oip 1 fd _------ 0 ,1 f i his Ila'lle il;mortrtl, and seem to lo i e „ P i erf6 from vv a heart glowing with the fire % tor ' " l iiii 4 ." as, !WM i thwanding, rt ver y groo ' - d d r ifr, placed_ Much happiness in good eating 3 %,, 00; sent bvfore his , friends ; 1-11ANDEI. had received a present of ai thil 1 11 104 (a chant i 1) 14 -gne : the quantity was too ' lll 4 " er ei„,.", divine eorupositi onc pe t Sono ' O A O 7 1 liciougneCtar for a private sip. a o ri ‘ ny of friend were dining with bill) : (0 / 1 1 think • for a glass of his chanyaigne, bang, 'l:4 inik of a deVice for leaving the cor l o o i sudden he a`stimed a musing attitude , , rd e olr,? he therefore °tinter., iis forehead with his fore-finger, he e lle- . 007; have got - ont! , kVA: ! 1 *have got °II' : ii ,j4 4 l ' (meaning r( tOrig f. vi; .ll ' ' 1 " had gone to commit to paper 9t/r7l :ipat.O r ) thnli:ll2'ai ° s t e lis c l o e i i i ; d l:3 , 4 : l l ; ) ns i : e l: a ()h n i al d h itsodue friends, I ‘‘' aitli:cis:ll7el t'l 6:11 1 - I sPeclioig - the 'frequency of ST. CECI'L",, tS w bil )111 lotted EL NDEL to an adjoining room , ''',,,i g o, 1 'i , ,,. parry, and ter a closet, embrace his loved chafil,P„7 9 r, ~i ' l vslrallow rep6red d oses o f t h e d ivine "r o e .coyery coininlinicated infinite mirth to c oif verbili. liANDaLss 'ought became - Veil i ......-..... - "' " 14 , , ..,. h A lli01;#' On t' e 26th u l t. at the seat iV o l' l . foseP - - 124 1 Y ° ' L ) of ‘Vallliain, in the County a Lincoln, du: - fi , C l. o f : . nt c es r s os : 1) a;les, R. N. of a Daughter. ~., „ i nor•i 4Ll3 H o On Al .lo host, at her house in vos" [O7 ()" Wed nestlaY, in Q , ltett Ann-Stl4et WC' ' 0 to ' i t t i s airowhy, of a Daughter. .., , t. the , Son. - Th e „ vile dziyistqllottillySonortdcrtlenivrilic rop, [vi iXKI s 0. lc :I y es tu te u r:::: : : . t. ,, S: :, C L urch, 1 , 12 :: . 00 1 . cis ! Sk ,""Y. Fs'i• of Gui!Otorti, susTO, yr, • • ord, rt 1.1!J E 1111wi ; ji g :i' l ii i1 : 0 .41; 11 :11 ; 11:t1:1161:111ey $111:11' pawl )6 no.. • f ntd i The same morning, at - two . , ' oc k t he in,P vice. this late Mr. Than as LYnc• 60- t of st. Ihl,tra, acid ut the Lateiy, Mr • Fisher. Kirkby 1 , I "L s f r IS sp RR , Hank Stuck . I YEST DAY. , 1 2. • • 11 1 ,[4.1SinC 4 ' 3 ;,, f tier yeti 94 1 i n tio pondi, 4 1 4 1 1 :e k r r ).4 ( 6 ) % sn c i i, l c u ti m 1 : 441111 : 4 : 1 .; ..71. e nt 161 11 per t yin r6 n ,ii 1 imprrial 3Y it ° .1 Pet Ct Cons 1 , 3 6 6 6. •i 1 eon). for .1 • rf•m (fp re 2pl“ b! aJti LS,; I Nv Messr s . JsitiorY; it picked it° i, he could o los*, ltal re he ow •o howl bete Williams. if the DO a five, ands )t which bet!, 0 the ten P l ' :ngl3nd, whe'. ;le pounfrot R incd. 0 ,1 ; e s, it ttplxl vel i been rteel ltii sign ll , ° s i Lisvy : lr ) n l i : iveie d efe ' e , Pri itthpi : di llf ) a j i rt : r ..i g. o uj icli s i trbe d iv v i o n it, u ae lg s ' l hi cv lb e tos l y i e t t e l f l t r ul co l 01 te ; h itely e%. ito , diree l e l , l ll l io be ~ ,P7.1 rl her Ile 3 t 1 ! 5 1 1 the 'PO :lia 6 eß i ` Y ' 004 ok the tttV d hargc and o. ' l 'l i iittoLlto 9 !: o l re the PI IS ItI V the ploP e . :4l rti to, she T ought oP e l are 0 1 1' 61 bl poO, o f Mr. iv V? a blic.lo oo % i d to bite, ivel mbliog si tUO. / full/ c°l fiaxl rose ' rp . iih ,F sqU=r ► 11.1.1,keittp';ir0131;.cutil