North Carolina Newspapers

r if n 'v vvv It v- I ' ! ' .. If III I . . V I I ' . I ! ' . I I t I I 1.1111 1 11 II 1 - lf( 4,.kn... r mirf," HAUSHUUY, HOWAtf COUNTY, N. c7......TUKSI)AY AVllfh 21, 1823. VOL. IX NO. 101. "--Ilfil IIMI HllliH III ,"" ,.! "I"" ' t . 4 I -'"'i', U, W,.r, l.rt.Ma .. .Mll, j' "i.'ir. , "' ." , i- ' Tii . m- "i"" " ' ,, " "JLJ. -I "" """' w . 1 - - wt -J y "VS nxxlcrile trail, fur 'VtC tn w "'I for appro id paper, a new, -Li- ii.adif tuAry. Those y,h1'stif00t iT h w-'uii 'own-iy ,hro VtM ' rs selves trith wch vehicle. Wi-'..r?;J9mmM do well to apply t-1'. -, M i ' bei;4 fjrlie ai opportunity to procure on, will offer ..in. r.DWARD CUES. M-tr,, r.Tth. liV 54 I "THE THOnOUGII BKED HOUSE TlfriLL stand tbia aes. ir A VT -aou in ihe county oil Mnu;i i uciujji, and VfdtJytt j ttc IJanUtion of tUe a' Dr. tobt. Moore, on Ttmri Aut. Friilivl. anil Sfthlp. r tu eVi' Uy.."'TL " casou ' iH gust. Tweire Iioiiari ill be nurgr.l lor the if j.(irrVl 'rn tKJUrti t.IUe 4lM;jba npircu F.igii' Dol'ir the leapt nd Teny poIUr t itir. or PYret ml JerHn'ton J Aerwut,tteJ1iinilbifli, - -c.; : 8TKPHKN L FERtUND, . C,URLK4 BOVVEk.-i. - N. B. Great care be UkmsKiVf-jpfr.er-ti tutiUiietioiM 4ut 5.caaritt lK.WlX,.,l.irJ,r?!:. uVuft. Grain will be furnished, at Hie rrmtket price, to mart, tent frwn a !iatance. Trotter Sc UuntVu-lmV, IVatch and Clock Makers and Jrrvellrrs, CHARLOTTE. N.C. Mk E jurt received an tl,Kn' amortinent of article in their line which they will aell very low for cm), or tu punc UiU cualomer oa a crcd-. it..-: . . .... ay Mi kmdf of Watchei re'uiircil, and iir- ranted to nerfwnn well -::Julf i4'1823rv .J2? .;; . FfftHE aubacriber Laj Justl . l 1UM(I1 .It'll. 11Ir (ortmcnt of ' "Jeu'elry, Watches, Sihcr-Warey ts'c. 1 i.ir-i i i u: I.:. -nicrrn hit rare in 'pi pracc-T nw v f -rJtrt. " ,M,,,,,,'',,,,Vf :jlry-4iJlbtf.lltctt:3fflRortatinr-t jnosL(ati!y!)able ami ikrnr TtTnus to be Lad in any of the Northern Cities : elegant Gold and Silver tfatchet f plain Do. j &c. &c. And in a few, dava, he will receive a very elepmt asurirt. melit of .Military GooJt. Aim, all klmU of .Vi'A xtr-M'urr, kept constantly on hand, or made to order on short notice. All of which will be tol J lower than such poods were ever disposed of before in thin place. The public are respectfully invited to call and eianuie these jjflods; their richness, elegance, and cheapness, cannot fail of pleasing those who -..K'islij hiiy All kind of )t'&c);i'Tteiureit,it!l vnrrnTited fo keep time : the shop is two doors below the cPMrt-h.'!US0j on Wain-street. R0D A NNL .Ji.-Bi lliave recently employed an excellent workman, w ho will in future be constantly In my fchop; so that thow disposed to patronize me, in Qiv line of business. ne d be under no appre hension, in consequence of tnv censional ab icnce. II. WYNNE. MONEY WJIXMD. ALL those indebted to the subscriber, by note, or otherwise, are hereby notified to "TaH immediately and make-pavnu'nU 1 liia no- those who do not live hi the immediate neigh borhood of Salisbury. HOBEKT WTNNE. , :-"--;J&reft;'30Ai;1829, .60tf - fffl'lE itjbscnVr lias tlestrc to ft . ... .. . f. wijv'.By tne tiameor rme uin upwaras -isatjutJwb. Jjutldred acres, hereon is an eleirant, well furnished, Jarre, commodious dwelling hmisfi with- a wintr at one end ibu family room j a good Barn, Smith-shop, Stables, and all neceswry out hmwes-, toipether with vftoodsi9t MILL iw-iiiw and Gnat Mi'liM stW mettittto-paawt ufal L mQr WX augej aii oe imposed TRACT?", Jo'irtmR fhtf-attwrsiattd tract. -1 he "improvement of the first -mentioned traeti are Xft. exceeded by any in the county, for elega ce and cdvenience. Also, four tracts on the north fijrk cfthe Ca'awba tfiveTJand one on Muddy Creek t several Lots in Morgantou; between twenty ana thirty ..Amongst them are mechaiiicksT also a good wijjonand team. The sale to commence the 26th day of next October, at th Court-House in Morganton, and continue tintil all are sold, - The condition of the sale are theie, twelve months credit, will be given, bond with apnproved se curity wilj be required. J. Mr GREENLEE. - Mcreh 21t,. 1829. . 5t6i , , Cotton wn. IJJtOR sale, vhtUiak and retail, Sruw" Cqttoit, . j dumber 5 to intlusive, at the Factory prices, from FayenivUIeV-Apply-tor'?1 Y ALTnonrnfr i Mr Wm'XwS f A L'tM4 ittatu impua. , ... Wntaisi a Treaty of General Invention of trier, Fhred 'W?, Commerce, and Nv!iHon belwi tH hft'nited tttatei nf Anteriea and lw Msj'aty the. F.fTrre f f dram?, w eiMchided and wiirned at d Jawriro, joA b Ut Iflb day of l)ecemler, 18:8, which Trtatr nf Cede, ll Conventloo is, onl for word, as folio st In tfii mmt lA Mutt and Udivitlblt ' k Trtiiiijtt The Unite J States T America and his WJ ty the Emperor of Brsiil. dciirimf tu eit':!', J a firm and permanent nrace and friendtip be tween both nation, have resolved to fix, in a manner clear, dWtiitct and potitive, the rules which sbsll iii future, be rignrotml) observed bet wee a the one and the othrr, by raeas of a Treaty or General Convention of I cace, Friend ship. Commerce and Navljfation. For this mort is sirable ohject, thr President of the United States has conferred full power! on William Tudor, ibeir Charge d'AfTairs at the Court of Hrsxif, and his Majetty the Kmpror of DrsziL on the Moft Mni'riui and Moil ExceL lent Manjtiei dc Aracsiy, a member of bis Council, Gentleman of the Imperal B'd cham- be", Councillor of e Treasury, Grs'id Cross f the Order of Am, benator of the hmpire. Mid. Lter and'SeCfetaiw nf Mtatefbr l'eicivAflairi nd MijTU:! de Sonxt Mallo e Atv1n,'a member Navf, Miaiater ana hecrctary of Klatt for tb Mh, woo, aJur JiaTinir Clcsjjed.her mh full power, in due' and proper form, liave freed o t'.ie loiloa ing articles: ISTITLS I. the ir poriF'tioni and temtonen, respectively WliDOUi uiaunciion oi pcrtoni or piacta. SBTICLE II. The United States of America, and bis Majes ty the Kmperor of Brazil, desiring to livr in I ace and harmony with all the othrr naliona of the earth, by means of a policy, frank ami equally friendly with all, enjrage, mutually, not to grant nny particular favor to other nations in retpect of commerce and navigation, which iliijl not. immediately, become common to the other patty. iiLO sbuh enjPX.thtBajTie freely- if me concerns wv nxny mmur, ftr on aiwwing the same compensation, if the conceWion wai ComlitiofiaL '.. It is umkrstnxjd, however, that the relation and convr ntun$ Which flow exlst.-or may tjoreatter ex'st, between Cmifl and ?vrtu- gaVaJuQ form an exccptioa to ibis article. ' TBTicis"ui."- .T -;,TJttcJlw( b.igh rontracting parties being Iike: aiae riekironi of placing the commerce and nav igation of their respective countries on the lib eral basi of perfect equality and reciprocity, mutually uree that the c!tirni and subjects of each mav irequent all the coaats and countries of the other, and reside and trade there, in all ban de, and ibey halt rnjPy.B'i .tb?I!K',T privib egea, and exemption, in navigation and com merer, which native citiirns or subjects do or shall i'Pj'y, eubmilting themselves to th laws, decrees, and uage there established, to which native ci'.iiens or tubjec's arc subjected. Cut it is undo stood t'lii this article de not include the coasting trade of either country, the regula tion of which iii reserved bv the parties respec tively, according to their own separate laws. AKTICtC IV. They li'iewifc agree, that whatever kind ol produce, 'manufactures, or merchandise, of any foreign couulrjvcan be, frofn ttnie to time Uw. fully imported into the Uuitcd States, in their own vessels, may be also imparted in vessels of msnsge thomielfes, their own business, 1 In alt the ports and plueet subject ui the Jurisdiction of each 6tfief, t tc-with reijiect a rtheVonaT'imcnt pi ui' of tlifir Roods and merchsndis. Ly whole llc ur ittail, is wufi respett to tki load !t . itD(Jing4 their, hlpMhe bcbgb.all these caiei.jo bo treit-cj thlieni tor'itibjectf-of , tbs'countr .In, which they reside, or ( lent to be pt.ed on footlnjr with the lubjecta or citizens of the most favored nation VliTICLt'VII. ' The ciiizeos and subjects of neither of the contracting parties shall b liable to any embargo, nor be detained with their vessels, cargoes, or goods, or effects, HiY' any military expedition, nor for ai,y public or private purpose whatever, with out allowing to those Interested a sufficient indemnificAion. . AKTICLE VIII. , . Whenever the citizens or subjects of either cf the contracting parties shall be forced to seek refuge or asylum In the rivers, bays, ports, or dominions of the other, with their vessels, whether of mer chant or of war, of pirates, or Inemles, nc v shall be received and treated -with of Via Coirri!;Ckmiiider-Bf- 4lerd-tlltu0aailji t-ivWK,U.theaLjilJ'torandl AwxJiniKlt oi the jmprnansraei m tim crowi, 0tCctionJor fepairitr their ships, pro-rhU-f of Division In tl.s , Impen.1 and V"'Mcurinsr provisions, and ulKinc"tl.emselves unnp provisions, .a in a situation to continue thetr voyage whtiour obstacle or hmdntrco of -any kin4- ART1CLE IX All the ships, merchandise, an) effects. --TWaMllbe.tWfin-saa or suOect oi enne-r o, me con r.c. peace ,nd iriendshmetwecn Uie Tinted States mnr-'' of Ameiica aivt ltiefr chixenvrtnd Hit Imperial one Of the contracting parties, witch may ,nf par, thereof, should appertain ;i Msjeaty. Ids successors and lubiccts, throughout be Captured by pirstes, whether wlfnin encmiefc of eithcrrc6nirjband"g00d the limits of its jurisdiction or on the high seas, and mtf be carried or found in the rivers, roads, ports, bays, and do minions of the other, shall be delivered up to the owners, they proving, in due and proper form, their rights before the competent tribunals ; it being well under stood that the claim should be made within the term of one year by the par ties themselves, their attorneys, or agents pf thctr respecttvr Governmeiti.- AUTICLC x. aaa or subjects oT eitBer ofertwrtwe ting parlies shall be wrfcckedY foundered or shall suffer any -damage on the coasts, or. within the dominioni ' of" the other, I here shall be gi venlo'lhefu ill assiitaftie and protection, in the same manner which is usual and customary with the vessel of the nation where the damage happens, permitting them to unload the said ves 8T,-ifTrccTss?rrlroM effectSjjvithout exacting Tor ft any "Jut y, inipoat, or contribution 'haitvrr"untii they may be exported) unless they be dpstined for consumption. ARTICLE XI. ' The ciiizrnr, or subjrrts of each of the contracting parties shall hae power to dispose of their personal goods within the jurisdiction of the other, by sale, donation, testament, or otherwise, and their repre sentatives, being citizens or subjects of ibejo'her party, ahall succeed to the said personal goods, whether by 'iuMumehT or j eraxitaitd th-rt-W highee or -other duties upotdJelS.! 'nd the3r mJr take P0ses8ln the bodies of the citizens and subjects of on of ihexontr.scting parties, who may die in the territories f the tha, .shall be burled In the osuil buryki j grounds, dr in other decent or luiuble places, and ball ba protected from violation or dis turbance. -., - V. ; ,i -J? ...AttTIClX Jiy, . . ., 7 It shall.be Ja fuL lor ihoriiuzni and sabjects of the United States of America, ad of the empire of Drazil, to sjN with thetr ships, with all manner of liberty and security, no distinction bciaiHrJ('xw,, are the proprietors of the merchandise laden thereon, from any port, to the pi ces of these who now are. or who here after shall be st enmity with either of (he contracting parties. It likewUo shall be lawful for the citizens and subjects afore said, to sail with the ships and tnerchan dise before mentioned, and to trade with rue same' liberty and security, from the places, ports, andjuavens, of those who are enemies of either party, without any opposition or disturbance whatsoever, not only directly from the places of the -ene my before mentioned, to neutral puces, but also, from one place belonging to an enemyr to auother. piace.bolonging.to an enemy, wnetner tncy oe unuer tne jurrs And it is hereby stipulated, that free ships shall also, give freedom o goods, and that every thing shall be deemed to be free and exempt, wtiklr'lhatt' br fnndtm board the ships belofiRHg to- the t-Uzcns or subjects of either of the contracting the goods be ade e which are actually attacked by force capable of' prcventln j the entry 6t the wl77TZZ.TTi - AiiTrclr-XTttT. - T Tho articles of wtraUandbefore eau . I : , merited - and classified, , whkU may bo ... .-. '. found In Veuel bound f,r an enemy' port, shall be 'itttijeet to detention ami V .h confiscation, leaving free the few of thew carge and the abip, that (be t'wdersmSy ;-- dispose of them as they see proper. , Ko vessel of either of the two nations shall be detained on the high seaa, on account of havinr oft bdard itllclet of contraband, , - ' .'--whenever the mister, captain, o super cargo of said vessel, will deliver up tho articles of contraband io the captor, un less the quantity of such articles be au . great, and of so large a bulk, that they cannot be received on board the capturing , ship without great inconvenience, but, iu this and all the other cases of just deten tion, (he vessel detained shall bo sent tu the nesrest.cnnvenicni and safe port, for trial and jddment. u cording to law. AKTICLK XIX. And whereat it Irrquriiity'hsppeoa that ' vessels sail for a port or place belonging ta an enemw without ..knowing that lhe same is besieged, blockaded o" uiv sted, diction of one -powervwr-undcr -seefiUit i agreed r 4 hwt eveiy vessel satirtiim- stanced .may be turned anav Irom sucii port, or placa, but shall im be dtlained, nor shall any purl of hejr cargo, if not con ing always excepted. It is also agreed, in like manner, that the same liberty be extended to persons who are on board of a free ship, wih this effect, that although thev. be enemies, to both or cither party, they are -not to bo taken out of that free ship, unless they are office is or soldiers, and in the actual service of the enemies Provided, however, and it is hereby agreed, that the stipulations in this artt cle contained, declaring that the flag shall cover the property shall be understood as Wbfmny vessbelonjiMjj io ihe cili- applying to those Pofrs only who re the tnnnape of the vessel and her cargo, ahall be levied and collected, whether the importation be made in the vessels of the one country, or the other. And, in like manner, that whatever kind of produce, manufactures, or merchandise, of any foreign count ry, can be, from time to time, lawfully imported into the Empire of Bra zil, in ita vessels, may be also imported In ves sels of the United Statc.s and that no nigber or other duties, upon the tonnage of the vessel and her cargo, shall be leyjed or collected, whether the -importation be fliade in vessels of the one whatever msy be lawtully exported or re-expor-ted, from the one country in its own vessels to any ' 'ToriTgii -.cotinlry.ayV'i'iTtke .nanner, be exportca or re-exponea in nie vessels pr me il... rminlry And the same. bourttie8r duties, - and drawbacks, shall be allowed and collected, country wtathar audi, exportation 91 re-exportation .be made in vessels ot tne United States or ot the Emperor of Jkazil. . The Government of the Uuited States, however, considering the pre sent state of the navigation of Brazil, agrees that a vessel shall be considered as Brazillian when tha proprklor aad.C3pti't are subjects of Bra zil, and the papers are in legal form. '"'' " " "aatrci 1 .- , thereof, either by themselves or others acting for Ihem, and dispose of the same at their will, paying such dues only as the inhabitants of the country, wherein said goods are, shall be subject to pay in like cases; and if, in the case of teal es tate, the said heirs would be prevented from entering into the possession of the inheritance, on account of their character of aliensthere shall be granted to them the term of three years to dispose, of the. sameT as' tliey rria y-'tWnkfrftywi la withdraw the proceeds. ithoul.n3pIesta-1 tion or any other charges than those which are imposed by the lawa of the on t'he; imnorftdm imethe-lfllr&f Stalest vMicles the p terms which are usual and cus- ARTICLE XII. , Both the contfactmg'Aries'"pr'6rntse' and engage formally, to give their special protection to the persons and property of lhe, citiens and subjects of each other, of all occupations, who may be in their territories, subject to the one or the other, transienL pr. welling therein, .leaving oDen and free to them7the htljuhalsof ftirstlcefr1 tbei fafad'Alnit rcottr ,..U,-ir- Empire of Brazil, and no higher or other duties shall be imposed on the importation into the JEmpirs'of B.rac'd, of any articles the produce or manufacture of the United States than are, or shall be payable on the like articles, being the J produce or manufactures of any foreign coun- try t nor snau any nigner, or oinei uuiies, or chi-ges be imposed in either of the two coun tries, on the exportation of any articles to the United States or to the umpire of Brazil, re gpectnely, than sueh aa-are payable ou the ex. porta'ion of the like article to any' other foreign country j nor shall any prohibition be imposed on-tbe exportation or importation of anrarti. clea, the produce, or manufactures of the United States, or of the hmpire ot tJrazil, to or Irom the territories of the Empire of Brazil, which shall not equally extend to all other nations.. asncta yi. l-lt Ur likewise agreedvtloit it ahall b; ef wbolly free for all Merchants, cammanders of ahips, and et&er; ztpi, or subjecta oeie.sto tomary wi'h the naiives or citizehl nd subjects of the country in wfcicb they may be ; for which, they my employ, in de fence ol their rights, such advocates, solicitors, notaries, agents, and factors, as they may judge "proper, in all their trials at law. w ARTICLE XIII. It is likewise agreed that the most per fect and entire' security of conscience, shall be enjoyed by the citizens or sub jects of both the contracting parties, in the countt ies subject to the jurisdiction of the one and the othet', without their being liable to be disturbed or molested on account of .their religious belief, so long as they respect T tbelawt and estabr thtjed tjsaei cf ths coyritm Slireevefj rg"uiie ifjrprinciptc : b'jt, if erthee ol the't'we contracting parfieVVShall he-at war w(b (bird, and tbetbfrneuTrar. the flag of the neutnl shall "cover the property of enemhrs whose governments scknowledge this principle, and uut of others. AtlTlCLR XV. It .isJikewic agiecd, 'hat in the case werellvtvlliLat a oneJoTUe con trading parties, t.Viall protect Hie proertv "of ttie'enrrmiet of the otnr-. by virtu. .of the above stipulation, it shall alwavs br understood that the ncu'ral property found on board uih enemy's vessels, shall be held and considered as enemy's property, und as such shall be liable to detention and confiication, exo pt such propcr'y as was put on board surh vessel before the declaration of war, or even af tcrwards, if it were done without the knowledge of i1 $ but the contracting par tTeT'agfe'eTat'" elapsed after.the declaration, their citi tens shall not plad ignoriince ihereof. On the contrary, if the flag of the neutral does not4protect the enemy's property, in that case, the goods and merchandise of the neutralr embarked in such enemy's ship shall be free ARTICLE XVI. , This liberty of commerce and noviga tion shall extend to all kind of merchan dises, excepting those only which are dis tinguished by the name of contraband; and ttnder- or prohibited goods,, shaljjbe compiehendcd, 1st. Lannons, mortars, Howitzers, swiv els, blunderbusses, muske'S, fuzees, i rifles, rfl....a pitinls. piltest awords, sabres, rraband, te confiseted, tHvlesvAf warn. log of siicb Ubckacic or iuvcai njtnL from any officer commanding a vessel of the LludtailiQcJotcea to enter ; but she shall be permuted to go to any otber plsce she shall slmik proper ... Nor shall any vessel of either, ihat may have entered inta such port before the same was actually besieged or blockaded, or invested, by the other, be icsirained from quitting such place, wild her catgu, nor if found therein alter the reduction and surrender, shall such vessel or her cargo be liable to confiscation, hut they shsll be restoitd to the owners (hereof; and "if any vessel having thus enteicd the . port be (ore the bockaitM. place Jull lake on board a cargo after lb blockade... be established, the khall be autiject tl being -warned- by tWlduckaduig forces, te returu. tutne port bjjckadrd," antl dis tliarge the said carjjb'j' aiifl !rrftVr re--' ceiving :he said warniit' tb vtvel shall. Itllt "pcrsisrA In 'gtsingwwlf fr thejrar -go, she shall be luUe tuibma-Cane-quenccsas a vessel aiKinpting ;o enter blockaded port, aficr tiring incd off by the blockading forces. lances, spears, halberds, hand grenades. fiomMrpowder,' matches, ballsf and -U other things belonging to the use of these arms. 2dly. Bucklers, helmets,' breastplates, coata of msil infantry belts, and clothes made up tn ihe tormr ano lor military use. .- ;3dly Cavalry belts end horsest with 4thly. AndTperaHy fctnls; jim and instruments of iron, a'otU brass, and copper, or of any other iriaterials, manu factured, and formed, expressly, to make war by sea or I sncl. . ' ; . . ARTICLE XVII- All other merchandise, and things no comprehended in the articles of contra band, expressly enumerated and classified as above .shall be ield and con side reds-; free, and subjects of free and lawful com merce, so that they may be carried and transported in the freest manner, by boiti the contracting parties, even icuplace belonging to an enemy excepting onlv those places which are at that time b- vieged or blockaded; and, to avoid ..id' doubt io thU Darticular, it is declared th- ARTICLK XX. In orde r Iii pi'ef i ht iiintlTids rf disnrder iauhn .vijtjjQg and examination of tho ships and cargoes of both the "rontracttng; parties on the high seas, they have agreed, mutually, that whenever a vessel of war, public or private, ahall meet with a neutral of the other contracting party, the first shall remain at the greatest dis tance compatible with the vi-ii, under ihe circumstances of the sea and wind, and the degree of'suspicion attending the ves sel to be visited, , and shall send I its smsl lent 4h4- io -aider .lQ.tXtLUaCJLheiaid j ;s amination of the papers concerning the o wncriiu p and. c a r go of t he y e se I with out causing the least extortion, violence, or ill treatment, for which the comman ders of the said armed ships shu!l be re sponsible with their persona. and proper ty ; for which purpose the commanders of. the said ptivate armed vessels shall, bef re receiving their commissions, give sufficient security to answer for all tho damages they may commit. And it is expressly agreed, that the neutral pariy shallwm no cue, be required to go on bnafcFtfli examlntnffesselrfornhepnr po?e of exhibiting her papers, oc fur any .other purpose wba'ever. XXI.- - - To avotd'al! kind ot vexation and abuse thist htcc. .only are t:steed or: tstocfcr1 in the examination f the papers jekung ,;. to .the ownership of the vessels belonging to the fiiizma -ncl subjecttt ot the two contracting parlies, they have agreedt, and do' gree, that in case one of ..them shall be engaged ih war, the ahips and .ycsseli' belonging to the fi'izens or subjects of tb othjer.must be furnished with ae lei , ter or passport, HtpriiH ,,har i DtoDcftTuaBdJbmiof U h. al3oibo- name and place of babiution of the mas ter or commander of jtaicl vessel, n or der that it may thereby appear to the ship. eally and truly belongs to tne citizens or ubjects of one of the parties j they have likewise agreed.that such ibipsa being la den, besides the said sen letters or pass ports, shall also be provided with certifi cateSf taining the severalparitcuUrs af t the cargo, and ibe place w hence the-ship -uiled, so that it may f)e known whether jfiy forbidden Or contraband goods be on 'TOard tkcsatne "Jwhith Jceitificalrs slall made out by the officers ot the piaco V hence'- the ship sailed, in the accustom ) form; without sucli rtquisites, saitl : V sel may beidetiined,to be adjudged bjr tbe competent "in'ju ! - - . ...a 4w er 7t . i 4 7; t i 4 ' ' ! : li ft i I . ytf v::'f,fe . - -,', ...v.: V'r il i i, 1h ,11