Rising Sun Times, Volume 3, Number 156, Rising Sun, Ohio County, 5 November 1836 — Page 2

The Indian Payment. From the Log.msport Telegraph. Messk. Editors: From the various conflicting rumour that arc in circui ition relative to the late Pottawattamie payment, it seems to be due to the public and to the t filters of the government who superintended the pavmenf, that a statement

of facts as they occurred should be

made.

I therefore submit the follow

ing, believing it will be found to em

brace all niitori-.l particulars, and to commend itself to the a-sent of all who had the means of observation. On the I9ih day of Sept. 183G. the Pottawattamies of the Indiana agency, assembled at the the place designated, near the the Tippecanoe river, to receive their annuity. There were also on the ground about 303 Northern Indians belonging lo the Chicago agency, some of whom hid been with the Wabash Indians all summer, and who had

been encouraged by that portion of Catholic Indians opposed to emigration, to settle and live upon their reserves. The northern and Catholic Indians, headed and advised as 1 have great reason to believe, by some white men, insisted that the annuity should be divided among-t the whole number of Indians on the ground; that the proper chiefs of Ihe Wabash Pottawattamies should sell no land, but re-

to the chief and took their receipts. of the last selected commissioners, anu dpt. Simonton and myself now sup- at their request the troops were plapo. d tiiat wo had no "other duty to ced at their disposal. 1 he commisperform than to protect the Indians a sioners in the discharge of their duty u!iK iert leivth of time, to enable them proceeded to distribute to the heads of to di-'ribn'ethe monev according to families and bands the money retained their wi-he; and to alio rd such pro- hy them for equal distribution among lection, Cant. Simonton had selected themselves, after which they adjournal employed twenty men who were ed the same evening (27th Sept.) to placed 'under the command of Major Judge Police's about 3 miles distant Andrew with instructions to prevent from the camp, taking the remaining the distribution of whiskev to the Isuli- money with them. The appearance of

ins, to reserve order, and to protect the troops seemed to ellect the onject

jKISIXG SUi:

S.VTUHD.VV,.

.novi-:.vihi-:ii s, is:jo.

in which the money was de-

intended. The disallected among the

Indians and white men, were awed from further acts of intimidation and lawlessness; and the commissioners after a session of two days at Judge Polke's, uninterrupted by any attempts to inter

fere w ith their decision, proceeded to

distribute to claimants in the propor

ti.e house

posited. Soon after the two persons appointed by the Indians as above stated, commenced counting money in the house, the crowd out of doors complained, albdgiiig that as the Commissioners . t-.--.i n ! ...I h:id r):iitiK tO : "VOI'V

! .,.,;.ie u."l,v.n.,,,. his"- tion agreed on, the remaining money

i i i, .i. i rMinrrhim. in their hands.

ll.:j "Uilll ix.- vii-in. in iiiiiivi ......... ... i I il r ants; the tumult increased, and at last 1 he exigency that produced the Re--. ,-,h .c the front of the qnisilion for an armed force on the

mo:,o'v house bv claimants and others ground, could not have been anticipa-

..., .t.cK.i ilw,' rr.,r,l nsi(u :, ,u de. ted. The measure, however, it is De

m'andcJ that the Commissioners an- licved, was not disproportioncd to the

pointed hv lb,. Indians, should be turn- emergency. It suggested Uscli to my

e,l n:,t :,,! nlher :mnomled in t hei r mind as t lie 0!lly reSOI't to OIISUIC pro-

" II"" , ,. l.-C. ...I, cl.r.,.

e.-.d. Another paitv of while men in- ucuon ro me cuieis, ,,. .... .. , , " i ill T...i.(.- nn.l ihrmvn li'.j.ir rimtooiion

islod thai the commissioners snouiu m. .... i . . I 1 1 I ... I ... - n.xinfll

lot he interrupted. At the same time upon me, anu ru uunK iu j,,..,...,

h hiN termination, the adjustment and pay-

men i of the claims against the Indians

07"IIaving given place a short time since, to an article from the pen of the editor of the Logansport Telegraph,

published in the Indiana Journal, respecting the payment of the Pottawatamie Indians, we now publish an article from the pen of our fellow citizen, Col.

A. C. Peiu'EH, which gives a complete history of the whole proceedings on that occasion. From the perusal of Col. Peiteu's article, it will be seen that the fair

fame of our State, for her good order and devotion to the laws, had well nigh been tarnished by that spirit of moboc-

"Tiie Snow." The company of showmen, with their animals, monkeys, ttc. passed through, and stopped at thi3 place on veslcrday week. But it 19 with pleasure we announce to our rea ders, tin t the great attraction was but

poorly attended. We understand that they took in about 25 dollars, while their expenses were four times that much. This is as it should be. Follow (his course, fellow citizens, and showmen will soon learn, that in order to attract the attention of the Hoosicrs, they must have something worth seeing and that they must treat us as though we were civilized beings. We have

been gulled too often to be duped by these polite swindlers. Wre understand that the company of showmen were quite lavish in their abuse of the editor of this paper, for

having in a former number, called pub-

toe disallected hsuians w uh some

men at their head, assailed the house

in i-rnr c:,l!od jilnndio each by the commissioners.

A. C. I'Kl'l'I-K.

i. . i .t. ... i i r, ,..

SL'Ie nihil lMO li.l'J mi Hi'.: luiiimum . .. , ,7 7 I I I . - ., ' . , other, pull aoiai tlic. Iiousc, and scatter use of a !. 1 lie proper chiefs insisted , ' . ' . . - i . ,i the niouev to the Indians. Capt. Sithat the annuity snoubl be paid to the - , , . . . '.. , .. .... - i . . i mon'on and mvsnf liad been at dn.nei.

inaiansoi uus agency oni ; inai uij

TtXAS,

By the steamboat Alton, ('apt. Lit-

ad'a right to sell alftho land' belong- a:'J 'c dishiibance arose were tleton, arrived yesterday from New Or,g to the Pottawattamies in Indiana, e 100 varus a.stant from the scene, leans, we have our hies to the blh, m-

and to dispose of the proceeds as thev v,u "V , , ' T 6 1 , 1 r0m U,C ommercJ?

.u:..i. tl, ..i.... ,n;;,.,r wlv c'"--v' un-ui.in.i, mi.- nil oi me oin, we exuaci ine n iiow ing :

lill UK. 1M fill. . I 11 lUHIH, , , , . . . ' ... .... . ted to clamber on the top or a cabin ad- Co . C. P. (Jreene. of the 1 ixiau arviews were subiects of frequent and ... , . .. v,ui. e. i.uiunt.ui im, lli''lu ... J .iii- it- joining tne one m which the money was niv. naenrer hv tlu' Iidenerdence. arangry debate among tlie Indians before J. ? . . . .. .... J, . . "J'i,'l'-t"&u n) ui- i!.ul)u.ui..iu,.u i i? i lit . ;.w i deposited, and while accomnhshieu this rived velerdav from V(daco. Tex i. any council was called. I determined ,! . . . IKU.'l-lUl1'') 1111111 ti i.iu, ha i.,

J 5 U1 og? ui moiR reports to us that, the day helore sailing

house was forcibly pulled down. As hin express arrived, official from Gen

racv, which has been so prevalent of

late in many sections of the Union; and he attention to the manner in which the

in our opinion we are solelv indebted ""pccting part of the community . ., , , ,.i i n;u l;cen duped by their flamm? bill?,

DJ I J I IV I f 1 ri ri" irelHT'i i: -irntr th'ii. llw.ir.

oy v.oi. ioi uie pioom.u.. n .1 uia- siow?. Of Thei r abuse we care as li It Ic r..i 1. .. : . .....i in,. 1 r . 1 1 1 - 1 ,tt .

giuioiiu ii.uiiuiiiu.il uLt.isiuu, .uiu 1 in: as we 110 01 ine luie wmu. we have

ringleaders of the mob, instead of at- also been informed by some of tliose

templing to justify their conduct, ought u !l vilt lIloir caravan, that not

Jmt Ihnip mnfh mid ho m:,do to m,IC" mC,"C ,Man llKU VV:3 PrC-

r ,, r r . ,. .. c aut-u on ineir uius, was snow n. now

leei 1 ue o ee 01 iui; 1uu1g11.11 on 01 cvt;- 1 . -nit ir 1 nn lone iv t lie nubho. eon lnun to sudor

1 f ... 1 1 1 . c

ry ioer 01 goou oiuer. these impositions? Can thev not be

made to feel the seventy of the law?

Broukvillc American, Oct. 3. 07' W e understand that we were pro

nounced k'a ' smart fellow," by one

of the said showmen, for copying from

the American the article alluded to.

any

that this would be a favorable opportunity to lav before the chiefs the proposition embraced in my instructions from the Department of Var. I therefore assembled them in council, had a full and free interchange of opinions with them, urged them in mild but strong terms to accept of the invitation

Ol their Great 1-a'.her to sell all then

OiT'We perceive by the Washington

Globe, that the President lias appoint

ed .Tamf.s S. Wjmtcom, Fsq. of Indiana,

to be Commissioner of the General

Land Ollice, from and after the 31st

ultimo, in the room of Ethan Allen Notw ithstanding this, however, we are

Browx, who has resigned.

soon as I reached the top of the house, Rusk, at head quarters of the army, ! II. 1 , 1- a. . 1 I .. . . . .... '

1 e.mou ine aueuuon 10 uie crow o, stating that Captains Can nes and l eal, harangued them at some length, advis- the commissioners, who have been do

ing thom to desist from the perpetra- hained and imprisoned at Metamoras,

don of law less acts, and unite in rcstor- had just arrived in camp, making their

in., peace. escape from close imprisonment. I hey

The angry excitement in the mean I state the Mexican forces to be at that

. ... . . .1.. .. ... .

reserves and remove to the country lime some what aualed and a proposi- time, )he 5th ol last month, 1600; that

West of the Mississippi. They replied tlon was made and agreed to by the I hen. Bravo had been appointed to the

that their Great Father had alwa crowd, that Capt. Simonton and nn sell, chief, command of the army, and V a

given them "ood advice, that they had should adjust the claims agianst the In- lencia second; that Bravo was to have

. . r. . . . . 11: 1 i . 1 . . 1 . .1.1 1 1 . 1 1

listened well to Ins advice for manv ,M,,M5 :;U1 l,: oui ine money ; out, not lawen up nis marcu wun large rein-

Tears, and that thev had been conviu- having the sanction of law, nor instruc- forcemeids for Metamoras, and that the

ced that they could not stay much long- U0!1S n'orn uie vjovemment to interfere re-invasion ol iexas w ould soon after er in this coimtrv. Thev would there- in a"' manner with the settlement of commence.

fore accent tiie good advice of thei 1 common debts against the Indians, we I Col. Greece left the Texian army in

Great Father, and wore now ready to Ue'""t d 1110 charge. A proposition good health and spmts, upon the la

- 1 ,1 1 . 1 . 1 i . I 1 1

sign a treaty for all their rem lining W l men mine mat we should select uaca river, uen. lvusk had just reco-

lan(j IJn( ihcv said there were manv I "isniierested persons as Commissioneis vered Irom severe illness.

dissatisfied men among their own peo- 10 periorm the duty. l his we consen- U e give a list ol the election returns

nl a uoll a amon tho nort hern In-1 lcu 10 GO rro iaca ine v -nieis 111 w hose I so lar as received. Ueneral oamuc

.... I I ,1 a I. I. It 1 11 1 I I I . r 1 1 .

dians, who threatened to kill the chiefs '"l"U5 l"e money naci ueen legally pia- nousion, so lar as w e iiavc learned, has

if they sold the land, and that if thev ctu 'oqueMeu u. 1 uey were consul lecoivea a large majority oi ine votes

didse . thev shou d ook to the r Great ' u, ami uui so request, wnereupon lor rresiuent. ainaneau li. Lamar is

Father to protect them from the exe- 1 ;T!- simonton and my sell selected eieeied V ice 1'resident.

cuiion of their threat. liham I olke, hhenezer Ward.Kobert r or the annexation of iexas to tin

Thev were told that thev should be Stevenson, Ldward V. Cicott.L. United Stales, and the "Constitution a

protected; that the man who raised his Licrthelett and Daniel I). Pratt to it is, ' the votes appear to have been,

hand to strike a chief for exercising the :?sisi toe cnieis in adjusting the claims w ith very lew exceptions, unanimous.

duties ami powers of his ofliee, should a'mst the Indians and to apply part of

be deemed an enemy to the goem

ment, and would be pursued, overta

07 Yesterday, the election for Picsi

dent and Vice President, was la id in the Slates of Ohio and Pennsylvania. On Monday next, the great struggle

w iii be over in our Slate. The day has

come at hist; and now we shall hear of

"great and glorious triumphs,"' and

"signal defeats, proclaimed by the

newspapers of both parlies. We shall

watch the returns closely, and giv

them to our readers as fast as they are

received.

St. Louis, Oct. 21.

During the last forty-eight hours, no

less than Izccnly seven steam boats hnv

arrived at this port, bringing nearli

S ivsu.in ..... I, j i r. .!-.: i

named gentlemen, cue of . i . i t.

,tit:,,,t ??n n,;ia (V.m OlWl '.HIS Ol 1.10 Will

esi. K)t course ine accommooa-

ti'.e annuily to the payment thereof and

distrioute the balance to the I leads of

families. Some delay was unavoida

ble in selecting and bringing together

ihe above

whom wa ground.

The disbursing Agent and myself, at

liens at the Hotels were insuflicient for them, and their only resource was the

steam boats, which were literally

thronged. We do not recollect to

have w itnessed a scene of more busi-

ken and punished, if he ran as far as

the west side of the Great River. With ibis assurance the chiefs signed the Treaty, and for a short time there appeared to be less excitement and discontent than before.

Ou the 21lh day of September, the tin; request of the Indians, consented to

Indians were called in council to de- take, charge of the money until ihecorn

termine in what manner they would missioners could be assembled. At

rOflMVO f idii -in.wiifmt V ll...llllli cl.i.m i 1,..,:....-. il, !,:".

. v. . . v. uilu 'UIUUII 1 . ft 111711 11IU I . i . 1 111 lilt: UUM1 I'J! 11IU l-ljlll I .. I I . .1 I ,

c.u.i ,i. ' v..k.,.i. n..,,.. .i k ..i 3 i u"s a Duslietnan our wnan presen-

......in...... i.n, Miivm.-ii i una "ii. ii nr.utllll lllliui illllllll'U, illl HI- , c . 1 T .1 . l . .

watlarr.ies wf.o invit.wl In t-,l ilmirhlian ;"..- l. -,f...;.l Tl,.. " u '""uay. ncunj Ui,iiy su an.

. .... ,o mi.nu.i x i h,,i. a:..i : I :.,: .1.,.:..

seats for,. Ih.r .ni!. I,I nr.,. rcmili,!,,! nmlli.t (,..;.. 1 ...1 . ""n ls u 1 S 1 4,,u lt,u,ll"8 ,nl"

two of the chiefs seated themselves on promised said . h:,r :, rmil !.'.,l ho.,, freights, suid the broad Mississippi kept

the opposite side with the Chicago In- held by tho disaffected Indians and

dians and seemed determined to con that .1 man had been appointed to kill

lound the councils of the proper tribe, certain chiefs designated to the coun-

I advised the Chicago Indians to leave cil. i here was indeed great reason

the ground, assuring them they could to fear that these threats would be car

iiu (i n nun 01 uie present an- no iaio execution, and that the angry

v...i. uiiiiunuin iuiu 1 1 ik 1 1-1 1 ii. mt iii. 111.11 prevailed among ine

in almost continual agitation, by the nu

merous steamers which sped o'er her

turbid bosom. W e would take thisoc

casion to enforce upon our readers the

necessity for the erection of a Hotel,

adequate to the accommodation of the

number of strangers daily arriving in

of opinion that the show was the best

that has been through the country for

ome time. The American does tell

some truth about shows in general; and

we wonder how either of us escaped finding ourselves "sitting on a rail," as this last one went by.

i'LJJUC I,.4M)S. The United States owns, at present, if niirccijrd lands, as follows: In Ohio, 1,100,402 acres; in Indiana, 1 1,401.,loti acres; in I llinois, 1 7,3 1 ,01 acies;

in Missouri, 17,4 13,429 acres; in Ala

bama, 2-2.586,058 acres; in Mit-sissippi,

I 2,'J J-1,:J0 1 acres; in Louisiana, 'J.G82,-

o2h acres; m Arkansas, 1 4,-2J,l t o acres; in Michigan, east of the lake, i.,-

103, G97 acres; in Michigan, w est of tl e lake, 4,'J24, 220; and in Florida, 6,7'J2,000 acres; making a totality of (in round nuinbeis) about 132 millions of acres, nmc sunt i,rc, of which 122 mil

lions have been oflered at public sale,

(KtWm. W. Soutihsvte, Esq. (Har

rison.) of Covington, Ky., and David

T. Disnf.v, Ivq. (Van Buret ,) of Cin

cinnati, addressed the cit iz ns of tlus

place, and the surrounding country, at

the Reformers' meeting house, on Sat

urday last, on (he subject of the Picsi

dential election, and particularly in re- a"d are now subjected to entry, and feience to the claims. (iuali(icatien. ;lIfut 10 millions are new lands, lately

Alc. of Van Uureu and Harrison. The

speeches commenced at about two o'

clock, and lasted until nearly sundow n.

Flic house was crowded; both speak-

surveyed, and ready to be proclaimed for sale. Beside this mass of surveyed hinds (it is in fact four or live millions more, for the surveyed lands of ibis year

are not includeo,) the United Stales

ers were applauded; and ever) hearer own, in the same states and territories,

went away, perfectly sati.-li- d, as far as

we know, with the performance of hi:

own man.

about 100 millions of acres, to which

the Indian title has been extinguished,

but which has not yet been surveyed,

and about 80 millions of acres to which ilw. !,.!;... till., i...... ,,. . ..i i

t,l. . I " ....ii. in ,ii, v ii. ,r. ,i,i ,ii lll',-

11 V ,u-"- UK: "I"'""" wo cx hm-r,,,,!.,.,!. ;il;lt ai ,1,., ...H.ivf. of

pressed last week, that I ork iould not the D. smoine- purchase, an acquisition

bear as high a price this vear as lasl. of ineat v.ilue aod evicnt. wot of ihf

I ... . . .. 11t-... . . 1 I

is knocked m the head a rear v. Sit anssisippi and north ol the stale Ot

J - I '

Dollars per hundred has been bid Vlissouri, and w hich of itself will form a

..!,,. ii.,. ...,.,.,.. i i great state, and complete the line of

hilt j.mi.1, uil iit ji in wuuk, anu some . , . . , r . r . , , . -Mates on the west bank of the Missislew purchases made at that price. In ;..; r ,i ir r m , .i ... " MI'P'5 from the Gulf of Mexico lo the ( , i o e i n 1 1 a I i it i I I i v . . ., I I . " r i i s . v

v.in ...I. .I,, ,u . ,,,, c, rind iiicie is I laiis ol bt. Anthony. Here is an ag-

htfle likelihood of it being lower. gregale of about 340 millions of acies

of public land within the limits of the

i:iUCATH. convention. siates and territoiics, of which 132

The last Madison Banner contains a ,r,,IIl0LS ;m; now rv;uy for sale, and

I rv - l l

tl ii -.-.. I I I II I ril I I I I m,fi - i I tl r t'e'idi 'l CMilll

i can, signed by Uov. oble, President . ; .. - ' - yj -

lir.i:.. .. i it ,i ,, ... ., us uiiin uu Miiici eo. u(oc.

;ne, anu 1 omers, "inviting the

friends of public instruction to meet in

Convention at Indianapolis, on Tues

ans he would protect them while .he claimants would ho renix e,L he, ever Hir cni ' Ue rcgrct 10 sec so mat"

nirmm.t I. I C 1 . ... . I), !.. 1 . j I - I

in- m ine, ii ne were newiy teiecieu commissioners com

ithargy manifested on so important an

. ir . . ... . .

compelled lo send to Chicago for mr-nced invesligating and paying tllcir rt, ir :';'dliope, that a positive knowl-

troops. claims. uSe ol llle acts aoove slated, may

rr i . .i- ...

ine vnicago Indians and some, of

the disatb-cfed Indians of t!,;s ...r,.,.,.,.

: i:.., i i - . q .

,u""lul, J.M,(U a "mpudent shout, justice lo the Indians and a ..roper remmiiifed I heir In .i-.-..- -. .1 I. .ft ... . ' 1

- ..... ..... imu iv., i hit- ,-fiiin-

h-,,-r il.,. - r..-.t .,f : .1

n, c ii i i . uiu i-nai oi causing somei ling 1 liese well founded apprehensions i;i. . c n M- b . . I i like actionem l ie narf of l ie mi h he

Jiulhtin.

r . 'I l"v"""- J forced my mmd (o the conclusion that

sper.t for the laws, demanded the pres

ence oi an adequate, military force to

suppress the law less spirit that prevail-

euinine camp, and lo preserve peace

order during the father nro

The Texas Telegraph of August 20lh, published at Columbia Texas, js: "An officer of the U. S. Army has passed through here, as a bearer of despatches from Gen. Gaines, and the

res- of the business. I coiwulled Cant. I)ritlclP;! object of his mission, it is said,

ioso views rorrenonded U lo cl ll,n deserters from that army."

on Tin: Lakks. Twelve

new steam boats have been commenced

on the various ports on Lake Frie, designed to commence running on the

cil. The Wabash Indians than contin

ued the council and informed Capt. Simonton thai they had decided that I I ... .. I. .1.. l'..l. I r

..... .. .Liming tor ..uius I'irmeriv and r'oo

fold and recently ceded should bo paid

to the chiefs and receipted for by (hem. Simonton w

ic cue s informed Capt Simonton uiih mine, and despatched an express Bus,7k i " "I3. ,': f T'' '-" toihe settlement with a requisition for cw , ,

",,umu l,J 'Tl" oi their mo- three companies of M.hth,. n rouse

, ''"M"V. l v" 1'. mental Urder ol the Colonel of th.

1 ' n 1 - ii '.WIM" ?,n; ru. Regiment, three companies consislin

opening of navigation. It is really sur-

.11 C.OII.'llinir :,t,,l I.. .,11 .,C I 1 .

I.,;!,;.;.., ii , ? V. nuuuiuu.; mimiioa men, were b w , J 1 'n0,!ry; 0,!l,,cr"1- p,'m',,,' the gromnl.Z. 1 "J CO,U?,:ni(' ?v ,ul My presence being demanded at the

-;.....,.vi. uta s.onoime in.liausJapl. payment of (he oinwnton paid and rirlivrrnl .1,,. mnn .. ir..

.,a uw ueinereu imo the posses

prising what a large amount of ship

pmg is required for the businets of the west. It is thought that with all the addition il

,.,,,,,0,,, f ,o .i,nii, ,,, mM,y ,,..,,,,,',0,;:;,; . l .i3 now UclivcroJ imo i,c nosscsiiou norlalion r- 11...

' ,IIV Wlll.,' JVIll.

Km it; ii at ion. The authorities of

. Hamburg have furnished thecaplainof 5 Ii... ,l. ... a.: :,u .. ,.f ,-.-.r.

I ,i. cy I i .. e I r "in-iii snip v nu a CUIgl Ol UUIday, the 3d dav of January next, for i i - 1 , , i i ' 3 ' demned crimina s as set ers in Bimzi .

the purpose of comparing views, and This example will probably be follow-

discussing such queslions relating to cd by other European powers, and in

the subject of Education, as may come somc degree will he lp Brazil for the before lliem." ,oss cf (he regular supply of labor sdio

riCeives from (he slave trade. Wft hope Fngland will follow the example, of Hamburg, and will disgorge her paupers and rogues upon Brazil. Hei honesl and industrious emigrants, wa are willing to receive. flash. Tel.

CINCINNATI JHAKKKT. From the Cincinnati Gazette of the 3d instant, we take the following extracts Fi.ouir. Tho market for this article has been in quile an exciled state, for several days. Prices have advanced lo 87,12 1-2 a $7,25, in lots; it is very much sought after. Wiiiskkv has again improved; sales at 35 a 35 1-2 els. ; demand brisk. Sucvk tends downwards; although the stocks are small, holders are disposed to get lid of them, as fast as possible, and generally at considerable loss. Touacco. Kentucky is plenty, and sales tolerably brisk, at 11 a 10 l-2cls. Pork. The market lor this article has not ct fairly opened, although considerable sales have been madeln the country at about G cts.

Cklf.buation Our citizens propose having another internal improvement celebration on the occasion of letting the canal contracts for this part of the route. The arrangements are not yet made in full ; governor Noble, lieutenant governor Wallace, and the canal commissioners and engineers will lie invited to partake of a public dinner; and we hope to see our governor exhibit as muih grace of physical power in commencing the gieat central canal, as he did of moral strength and wisdom in promoting the adoption of the great system of internal improvement. JiiranxrHlr ' .-

(