The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-12-26 00:00:00

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THE STATINM:A..q."

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-.AIMS ON 1101 GLAND. your Face Henry our etre/wet acknowledgments for LIP INT& L LIOSIVCE. prehension ; and it wit -hardly to be expected that
rt.— • the prompt and vigorous administration of the powers they could be recollected in the exact form In which
FROM THE JOURNAL nes DCIATI.] confided to s)ie Executive Government, for preset,- PREROGATIVE COURT, DOCTORS'-COMMON': they were used, unless connected with something to
lug and restoring peace in. the unfortunately disturbed . DAUDENSX AND COOKE V. POPE. . draw the witnesses attention very pointedly to them,
it has beeniepresented that the enormous quail.
tity of bills of rechange, circulated on the Continent districts of .our courtly ; for the marked anxiety This was a suit,es to the validity of the will of W. —ln the present Cale the Court coold not rely upon
by the agents of England, had so- far depreciated the which has distinguished your Excellency's measures, Dymock, Esq. late, of the city of. Itristol, deceased. them, alitbey contained nothing to induce a belief of
exchange, ibat tae sign. e itic'h represented twenty- for the discovering and brining to justice of the per. The circuatanees of the case were lately before the intention of operation. The expression of .t [ Niro .
four Hires, may b, parche4ed f„t, less than eighuos,e, :Orators of the late foul assassination, and likewise the public, in.i report of the decision of the Court, finished my will," itc. might refer to his having writ.
Sias it was censequentiv tart adeatengeous to sell
for the steps which your Excellency has caused to be- on the admissibility of the allegation offered in sop. ten it only, or, as supposed by Mrs. Wasps it might
the English nierchaudise; tear orders mideitilied taken for the protection of the Magistracy hi the dis. , port of the will. The deceased had died suddenly, have been intended merely to spur 'her on to the m,k. •
without 0141 that th, Haties,;; manufacturer, co_ , charge of 'Lek public functions. leaving a regularly executed will.and one made more ing of her'sr, and was., therefore, perfectly recnacilealtle
quired.on activity beer,. etakoown ; that the pops- I We consider it to be our further and indispensable recently, but without date, signature, or attestation, with an intention to execute. What was the result or
le; itiis of (biro:lithe-gist town- s augnieined consider- duty, to ats..re your Excellency, although we cannot and it was the object of the allegatibn given, to give the Conversationbetween Miss Dtebeitey and Mr.
title; that the price otpros isi tios fol;;wed tie. some i doubt that the late abominable murder of an heti- ! effect to the latter paper, by pleading circumstances Dighton, non coastal. . It might have been that the
progression ; 'het tit, rent of farms *as raised, be- I viduel—as amiable a Magistrate and. as upright as : tending to show that the deceased intended it to did not wish to accept the deceased's proposal,"
mum. the prod,-
~,e of the woo- more ~,qui,ed ; , any that have been left behind to emulate his ex- . ouerate in its present imperfect form. well as that she did ; and the expression of •• I have
arid that, by* straege concurrence of circumstances, I ample in the tit.n support of the laws, was intended ! The esidettce since adduced en this allegation fully so ordered my affairs," &c. did net point to the mak.
the war and the tieorecietion of the exchange were a as a measure of itilimidation, as applied to the whole established the deceased's sodden death, on the 15th ing of a will as a final act, but rather us an arm/tare;
cause of prosperity. and a source of wealth to Great body of the Magistracy, to suspend and paralise the' of September, 1815, possessed of considerable pro. mint for it. It had been truly stated, that the paint
Itrithin. --But this wealth was merely nomittil ; exertions of our important functions. That we are, petty, and leaving two minor children, and the fact to he kept in view throoghout•was, whether the de,
whatever may have been the d„ei`uproe„, of plucli„h notwithstanding, determined one and all, to stand by of the latter will being all of his own hand-writing, sewed intended to execute or not ; he might he
iniliistry, the English derived tin profit from it. each other with firmness and perseverance, and idea. and with regard to his intention that it should operate, doubting whether Miss Daubeney would undertake:
'taus and the loan deprivpl them of ail their adran. 1111, to continue in the discharge of our public duties, Mrs. Mary Wail, Wfriend of the deceased's, deposed, the charge he wished ; she might form some other
ba,' end the Government ,ittelf, suffering, like until insurrection and outrage shall have been ef- that during a short stay she was making at Melk- connection which would prevent her ; the will itself
other conserners, 'from the dearness of 'which it was fectuslly repressed; social relations and domestic sham, in Wiltshire, for the benefit of the waters, in even expressed doubt on that point ; the words Win&
the mitt"; raised, at enormous priies,: all the neces. tranquillity re-established ; spud the spirit of cons- the spring of 1114, the deceased, who was staying " hoping she will take_upon her," &c. Sbe dill 'tot
eery crovisions, as-well forsitself, av for its nurn'erous I bination and conspitacy,—the fatal source of so • there likewise, and mostly with her, one day asked appear to have consented; nor did it appear what
Allies, and for its fleets dispersed over thewaters of, many evils, sacrifices, and crimes, effectually die- her in conversation, " Have you made your will ?" was finally settled between them. nut It was still
the globe. Itte• facility of borrowing, the dun- solved, and sitifeignedl) ohatidoeml. to which she replied, "1 have left it on paper; I have more probable, that the deceased might one been de.
prowl power of expending a capital, provided it And, the Magistrate of the Barony of Clanwilliam, written it down ;" upon which he added, " I must liberating upon the amount of the alloWance to Miss
could pay the interest, gave rise to profusion of upon whom, as placed in more immediate vicinity to make mine, I must make an alteration in mine, in Daubeney for the intended purpose. It appeseee
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every kind. In the crowd of abuses which thence- the scene of the late most atrocious outrage, the consequence of Maria's death," meaning his wife.-- That he asked Mr. Dighton whether he did not, clew
rattiest', may be distinguished those noticed by the duty of resisting, by the strong arm of the lase, that Upon another occasion, a few months before his - eider 8001. per annum a handsome allowance; bat
Opposition, beams, the friends of the Minister alone desperate spirit of violence and assassination, would death, the deceased said to her, " Have you done : what his answer was, did not appear; he ml_gbt hes
profited by them; and those which were not so no- . seem to have been thrown in the first instance, and what we were talking about ; I have dine mine," or said, "I think it too much," or 46 too little; hot all
tired, because they are protected by a sentiment de- ;in a special degree; and which, the aid to be afforded mine is finished ;" and she, knowing he alluded to this was perfectly consistent with deliberatimultusighg
nominated by M. Say notional vanity, but which by a more distant co-operation, must, of necessity, his will, gave him to understand, that 46 she had . be said (baton this was mereconj enure; bat 'Weed
may Le more appropriately designated as public app- be comparatively weak and inefficient, having declar. written oil her's." She believed he did it more to in. did not deride upon conjectures; it was the law
tit. What the concurrence of all these causes should ed themselves and the ordinary powers of the Ma. duce her to make her will than on his account, and ' which decided by presumption, and the onus INS
produce is already manifest. 46 Although the taxes gistracy entirely incompetent to undertake so deep a meant by it to express that he should die testate. upon the parties to repel that presumption, which
may have quadrupled since 1.793, the expenses each . responsibility i and having called for the Strong in-
,' Miss Catharine Wail deposed to the deceased talk. • the circumstances of this case were all too equivocal
year exceeded the amount of the receipts. It was terposition of his Majesty's Government, and the: ing in a general way of making his will about the to do. It was the impression eat, parties that the
tiecessary to provide for this progressive deficit by extension to their particular district of the provisions time of the first conversation, deposed to by her deceased intended to sigh the paper; and they con.
loans, becoming every year more considerable. and of the Act of the 50th year of the King, Cap. 13, mother, but could not recollect the expressions hi . curred in stating that he was a man of business, well
which, finally, brought the principal of the debt at i entitled, " An Act for the better execution of the used : and about the time ef the latter conversation, acquainted with wills end the mode of executing them,
the frightful sum of eighteen , thousand six hundred laws in Ireland, by appointing superintending Ma. he one day said -to- her, when they were alone, 46 I and none of them doubted his intention to sign and
and forty-nine MiliktoS of French money, of which gistrates and additional constables in counties in cer- think both your mother and I are in a precarious I execute. Upon this view of the case, then, it was
the auntie! interest, jolted to the current consume_ (alit cases ;" state ; has she made her will, for 1 have finished , impossible to say that the legal presumption was nt...
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Cott, raised .in 1813, the whole of the public ex- . We, the Justices of the Peace of the county of mine ?" She always thought the deemed a man of ; pelted-by evidence that the deceased was no longer
Venc.es to the incredible sum of one hundred and Tipperary, here in Special Sessions assembled, think business, and well acquainted with the nature of wills,.! deliberating, and did not- intend to
.sign the
tWelve millions three hundred and ninety -one pounds it our duty, under the peculiar circumstances hereitt and the necessity of their being executed, &c. paper;' which Ole Court, therefore, pronounced.
Meiling, or more that two thousand six !unitised and before recited, unanimously to submit it to your Ex. Mr. Dighton, thedeceased's father.in-law,deposed, against. But as the circumstances of the case bid
sdnety-seven millions of or mauey.st We ran es. eellency, as our opinion and humble recommendation, that one day, about a twelvemonth after the death of rendered it necessary to take the opinion of ihe
any presume, that the expenses of 1814 and 1815 that the provisions of the said net may be eeterided the deceased's wife, he was ening to dine with the Court upon the paper, and the salt bad not beio
Were not more H./el-rate; rind M. Sr y , who, in his accordingly to the said Barony of Canwilliam. des, a•ed, when the latter desire.' him to see Miss conducted so as to force any protaid jags not Or!
detailed note,,, ads :new a ha, he ,411, proofs or those Confiding in your Excellency's administration, for Daubeney, who had the care of his children, as she lately necessary, the Court directeti, do costs . gas
assertions, declares, that this ortorring
~,„se is a perkeverance in the same wise and equitable princi. had something to consult him about. He did so, and be paid out of the estate. • . ..
finikukd on official cussamnications, cerlyied by per. pies which, in the selection of the persons already she conferred with him on a proposal made to her by
sees Wolfed to the vtilic establishment. made for carrying these extraordinary powers into the deceased to take charge of his house and children,
'in toifon in* M. gsy,"itep by step, let us consi• effect, has so effectually protected the Government, in case any thing happened to him, on a certain el-
ite, with him, what is the fats of the English pe,,- not less than the Magistrates themselves. against the lowauce to he made to her for that purpose; and
op in the midst of theoriorerarip riches. ,„d ; -,i, imputation of those unworthy tratises, of an undue the deceased, upon a subsequent occasion, said to
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bosom

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POLICE.
Uxlox•HALL.—The Mister of a charity octopi it

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..carious
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_of a pro,pedt) eo disquieting. il'ataexPoanuctiees !Henries, to patronage on the one hand, and self. him, ‘i I have so ordered my affairs as to have left ' Horsely.down, was on Saturday charge& *Alas.
ou the other.
interest
. . . BOOl. per annum to Miss Daulteney, with the use of sauteing and violently beating Maurice BOW hue
Vette enormous, the ptice of the produce of the sell
(Signed) DONOUGIIIIIOIth (Governor), my house and furniture in Berkeley-square, if she ,of his scholars.
sod tsf Industry so exorbitant, that an Engliihman
CAD ER. take, charge of my children during their minority. Dann stated that be had been is the school sew&
cesid not support his family with any commerce J AMP.% ST. LEG ER, Clerk, i I%
sly treattalliW
guar, it the capital he employs did set beloog to 1 . . 4,.C.Sten 1.-. N. coetee, •
'.7 J. Ell7Altll7fLl3.' ' ,---..-..ett. yeti rot. I think it a handsome allowangel. Val years, the Wendellt hod f
I And he tied no doubt of the deceased being aware ate/Ith greet severity, 44 on "W hat blows
Mat, arid it he Were ce:ged to pay interest fur it.n-• ,mit s BAGw FAA, (Governor). : the necessity of a will being executed and attested by }ordered him to strip down part of his dem prelisrei
Laid or stock, *' ich in any other country would lt. ItliTt.Elt H. LOWE,
i• thief. witnesses, to pass reel estates. : tory to his being 1; gged, he from motives of derma
&v. irr. C. Mweare a creditable livelihood, could not, in Eng. •
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I Dr. Swaney and Dr. DAttastotT, in support of refused to obey the order. Th. Dbioadent don*
land, tobsist Its pobsessor. A workman charged
' Dublin Castle, Dec. 17, 1815. the will, contended for the sufficiency otthis evidence, took up a broomstick, and sayint he would beat
with a family, however laborious or skilful be may MY 1401113,—1 am commanded by the the Lord
be, could not gain shree-fourths, and sometimes oral as showing that the intentions of the deceased ev.. him like a dog, stroek him several blows with It;
y Lieutenant to acquaint your Lordship, that his E. pressed in the piper in question, were the last and Complainant ran info the yard Ind eallettfor help,
the half, of his aetessory expellees.; the parish, that cellency has received the Address is hich your Lord? -
fa te say the prostate of else poor tax, tarnishes him ship was requested to transmit to him, from a fixed intentions of his mind relative to the disposition the Defendant followed Met and eeieed him by the
the surplus. A third et the of his property, and that he evidently did not con• throat, twisted his neckcloth so tight as nearly to
populatieo of England, General Meeting of the Magistrates of the County of template that there was necessity fur his doing say 1 sinfigkrislins continuing to boat hies all the time,
if is said, is obliged to have rerouese to public charity., Tipperary. t till some persons came to his assistance and liberated
farther act, to give it more complete effect.
M. Say hesitates not to assert, that the English Go- It is gratifying in the highest degree to his Facet. Dr. Putwcoo; and Dr. Lumvincroa, on the • him
vernment expends annually half of the produce of the lency, to receive from a body so deeply interested ini contra.",
I argued thel the declarations of the deceased i
land and industry of all Great Britain, and that pri. the welfare of that county, an assurance that they in nvidance, Mr. Lattimore, a respectable tradesman, residing
sate persons pay in taxes, of every kind, half their ,parei eof the several measures to which his Excel- than that of his hieing* in contemplation to make
arotird admit of no other constrocAiois, within three doors of the Defendant, stated, that in
committee:ace-of hearing some one try .eat for help,
revenue. leery has resorted, for the purpose of restoring and the artangement fel; his fentily to which they alluded, :he jumped over Ale wall iota Defendant's yard, end
If there be nothing exaggeroted in this picture, maintaining the public peace—of brio4i„g to 'justice but with respect to which he intended to proceed to a there saw him beating Doan as above described.—
if the author his not uneittingly yielded to a nI.
the murderers of a most upright and efficient Ma. more format disposition. . .
flitted prejudice, if the weight of existing ciscum-
gistrate, and of protecting from the same fate, those , Sir Jo The witness interfered, and Endeavoured to liberate
lIN NICIIoLL observed, that he bad felt con. ' him, but Defendant held bite so tight by the thrust,
i stances has not caused him to commit some error n who were associated *jilt him in the performance of siderable difficulty in admitting the allegation to three la could not, -till three other Man ease to his as.
calculation, we will exclaim with him, what ed.
duties, to the conscientious discharge of which befell case. The Winer in question was neither signed,, sistance. Dunn visas at this time almost insensible,
vantage is it to been enlightened and industrious un- a
Tictim•
took him hOIVIO le
.4/ helm', where pro-
tion—to what serves the liberty of the press, the " sealed, our attested, though purporting to pass real .and witness
While his Excellency deeply deplores the loss property. The principles regarding such papers, per reawdles moat ed.. *eat, which was
security of property, and the dominion of the which society has sustained by this atrocious murder, were often in discussion before the Court, sad the hi ' , *no vevy sellte
ocean ?
he has seen, with the greatest satisfaction, that, so ease set up in the present instance was; that the dit.i.. . lahlt 'of- Wry.' ' ' After having compared the English to certain
far from intinsidsting the Magistrates, it •his stimu- ' ceased did not inteisd to do any t (oriber to ilio, tiatintbrat conk, Dana was Oltaisest trouble-
gamblers who persist in risking their motley on the sated them to increased exertion ; and Opt, by the ; paper, but meant it to operate • :present form, ! some boy its the school; and he was obligiffttpuni.b
chances they have found unfavourable, he makes this general indignat- which it has excited, end the i e case which tile Catert could not - . think very lin- " him severely to keep him in order.
reflection a little severe, but of which the justness is
this crime itself shas i probable,• not only becaase the presumption of law . The ' Magtstrate Mr. Ei..ittcr s
.itty ref"'
union which it has promoted,
iticottiesiible, even when ill applied. " They ever
v
beets instrumental in defeating the very ettject for ;was against the payer, but also because it wis op. ' bated -
his ciniauct. end oidnied slim tiried 'hail t•
terminate by paying, with usury, for all the follies which it was planned and perpetrated. I posed to a former will, disposing of the properly fn.' ahlWei. the coniplaint at the geasititis;.
thhave committed—and the nearer they approach : His Excellency desires me to assure the Magiee! a different manner, and because, from the cicalas- :' '
they
ie ofoccompting, the less latitude have they to . '
trates. that every energy of the Executive ,Goveree.i stance of that will having been regularly executed and .
commit new errors." It remains, however, to as' meat shall continue to be applied in aid of their '
On Wedneaday moroing lest,Smith, a
Thomas Pee- attested, the deceased must be presumed to hare been
certain, ohettier England approaches tki4; lime of ac. soled exertions ; and should the measure at present fully aware of the necessity of those formalities to adv.
young mass belongiug ,to flutieighsatreet, So
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ctropting. It Is so long since her ruin was predicted, ie operation, prove inadequate, he will not shrink I give validity to the instrument.' Ott the other hand, land, after ass absence of 9+ year:, ultexpecirtl.il.ls
while yer she prospered, she has so far increased her
from the responsibility of resorting to such others, tbedeath of his wipe 113 d rendered some such alters- arrived at home, to the great. joy an;l wonder ofti
pOster since the period when her fall was inevitable,
as urgent necessity may call for and justify. i tiou that contained its the present paper necessary, family.ship,
Ile had termed one of thetrew of a
Wall Jsesalsle .to advance eny conjecture on the
ills Excellency has directed immediate steps to be It was plainly urine', in Isis own hand-Writing, and supposed to have foundered,.and the crew perished;
of
I confine my.iettlii transcribe t edpessage, taken, with We view of applying to the be:tasty, et _isaptdeposited with his ether d the .were for armor& 1 by their re.
will ; aril declarations r Y mourned g 1 . _of Wiiefievery Government: should take a vantege,
Clanwilliam the Provisious of the- Act which the in support of it were strongly pleaded: h was -posisei°l4l6- Wee allitise&Aaf-
t_fgAgfe pa some distant
111411 whit* the author has presented as a GENIIRAL
Magistrates have recommended to be enforced ; and sible, on the one hand, that the execution might , island, and, by . means of a NewleendN'aa 'dogs a
mum; " Polflical econoitay is no longer a science of
they may be assured, that in selecting the instruments have been procrastinated ; and on the other, that the t rope was conveyed on shore, and being made fast by
apecelatiou and of luxury, ability is necessary in it,
for carrying it into execution, his Excellency will act' deceased lied not made up his mind. The Court bad, the natives , the crew were saved',
at it-may confidently be predicted, that every Co.
upon the principle upon-which he has hitherto acted , therefore, suffered the allegation to go to proof, I Lest reek Berijamin Christopher, a- yoeng min
Yetnnient that despises or neglects its principles will
—and considei their efficiency their stroagest end ; preferring to decide the case upon the evidence, even ! who resided. op Lotte bland, left Loos with !Oaten
perish by its own piles
their sole recommendation. ' -• I. lif against the will, but had distinctly guarded against for Plymouth, in in Open boat. When in
• cawsand
_Jllik_
I have the honour to be, my Lord, 1 biedieg itself to any opinion on the facts of the case 9 ' Bay, the boat. upsets and the man was seen to Print
Your Lordship's most obedient eervaltfr fend stated that the evidence of the declarations by
near the shore • but before assistauce could be gite°
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MR LAND:
•• "4, ,

• •
/ Ps •
fat a% Addreof to do Leoll lifutenant,
Mewling

RORMAT
The Right lbw. the FAO of Donnughtnhic,
&c. &r. &c.

which (he paper was 4o he principally sustained, must him, he W4s drowned:
M nerrowly scrutinized. • To pronounce for a paper ' TI nse who -

frogitt • sof 78 Magistrates of the coenty of
Tipponkry, bold at. Cashel, oft the -13th inst. has been
foreseded to Ivieliemilieq by the: Earl of Llonsogb-
mpre at Sips 'artist of .the Meeting ; and. slis U.
pesoti A.ewer hes bee. warned to it by bis Excel-
'S MOW
~;(0 girl Milton'stit, Lord Unto-
.4)gletaerol and moral Governor Ireland.
•
A 0%1 of the ihise4tratei of the coonty of
• . •
Tippererit ostemobJed in Systelel Sessions at Cashel,
)81 Sr'
, "ipAY4TPI.tAIIi YOU a exttcuxts,-..We, his )h-
-•:110d, li
.durifol and Ivor sehiects cfto ,Mmistrates of
gltkoltirobt4f tipflessr_r, whose: mama
• sabseeitembi is; fetaisllesaions, bore., ess
der the provislens of thi &state of tho b
tie King, csii. 160, think it our. to

ja
Dnx.torut. FIRE AT BERWICK.—A most dreadful
fire broke out on Wednesday evening last, in the ex-
tensive granaries of Messrs Johnson and Co. John
‘Vkugh. John Forster, and George Sligh. The fire
originated from the kiln oared for drying grain being
overheated, nod it was dbcoveled at six o'clock,
and :aged wkli such fury, that •in a shift time the
granules (200 feet in length) were reduced to
arises. The damage .is estimated at upssarda of

*or lingering under painful and obstinate
_ . .
under such circumstances, the matter must net be left mitt *Oa Plenum when ~hey are informed dial Dr.sCtfl:cell.:
to conjecture, as the law p rev o m etl *t
hat the deceased I.l'..teib'n: re,
eoSetairieti'essig ailfd InheiretAlLeasin 'Et ilt)(.e..ri.enfleattien mall/L."4,
doubted whether he should give effect to the hairy- • rt- ?Medical Board at Charbute-hunie, Orem Cand"lle.-51,r7.:
meat or not, and it ss as iodertakpo to be prOSOd9 b alis"nm ileselael;;bßliewlarend .11•2111Ctil:loPuett, Pivirttlifuslinarsen.rhfide.
tha the deceased meant it to operite ;so its present by
The Instituti.inneisiniveiwthewatietastaisaal ovine nit.' 11.`'e shape. It wet the object of this 'pnposi to provide
a home •for the two 'Children during their mi. otiothe, inastrltsipefrattereattasjoLltrve..„reeninettotitirstaindshoutt.t.
6E2 p
parr
iss‘enipird ite cu e.. or irho icere. emus:od iiiiternie tarn,
tterity, HMI •it was a Strong circumstance to' noble in the ears. ft wellitics in3the n+ek, dialiXfs if sitht, :_•"lfg,;
show the deceased's intention to 'etecute in the pre.. gum, pains in the head and limit-, fieluebtly, attitsftaxbnone,,
sence of three witnesses, that he trust hale known, ' artietllia6:nwiess..edecii.n.e.nwreirls%riliokm.leiv:naCa..4enipuipelakr veari. al"'
front the tinictition of bis forever wiil, that the resi.: and ton often entilOtero iberallePillsetsial Mate. Mewl Coo.?-1.11191
Arnie" he' meant to appinpriate "for that purpose, i aiiihit Co. areeemersirditry by all "obi of people, frritiisu'r..
coat riot be devised without such all eaeCution. it Iday rititclPSrat:hiyvs:.rning%.iletAt Itti7ivireratota. ae
clock. •shrer resad
would therefor.; •.resivicts the •strotrg• egt evidience tot the 'corner, nod private ',env' for falaillel.
ow his intention, that it should riiiarnte •in its Pre-1 - .. ~ft • ,
ivaramp1a........m.1.
ilifit Etat-ply1; .iiid tbisf hticilbeett atter:toted to be do 1,0 ie„-L,,,rn, prini,49 4,,a!- pubt• blbe'd by D.-I,*;:st.t., . 11''
07 thet4141106041% ,t 's
to-much' mits7l sT,Tt.mxn-nd.,4 , No. • i "I
Plit
..... CI, ..0. , ,-.lltOta;s:.;....ari, rtyt,tterS.

biselcer

13,0101. r-.
of ' • and Colombia', Iliva fella

.The trkks _ Harlequin
superseded this season, at the Circus Theetee; and
s Grata Fairy Tale. is to astonish the 41114i4ty tawr
at that poet trf the town; if we way jerkslkssw:res,
We, the tie* this Piece has taken • sp•fity peeper..
dont will appear to have bum wall saapleyed.,,

Iged, sn-
it ,y 1 of

""~r.~'~'yri~~_

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