Vincennes Gazette, Volume 12, Number 43, Vincennes, Knox County, 1 April 1843 — Page 1

"TRUTH WITHOUT FEAP." VOLUME XIL VINCENNES, INDIANA, SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL I, 1S43. NO 13.

IttISTEING. Miss RyJei ne'er mounted a hcrso. While Miss Groom from the stable wilt ran; Miss Kihnore can't look at a corpse, And Miss Airawell ne'er levelled a gun; Miia Greathcad has no brains at all; Miss Heartvvell is ever complaining; Miss Dance never has been at a ball, Over hearts Miss Fairwether likes reigning. Miss Wright she inconstantly wrong, Miss Tickle, alas! is not funny! ?.!:ru Singer never warbled a oug, And alas! poor Miss Cash has no money. Miss Bateman would give all she's worth. To purchase a man to her liking; Miss Merry is shocked at all mirth. Miss Boxer the men don't find striking. Miss Bliss does with sorrow overflow, Mitis Hope, in despair, seeks the tombMis Joy still anticipates woe, And Miss Charity's nefer at home Miss Hamlet resides in the city The nerves of Miss Steadfast are shaken Miss Prettyman's beau is not pretty Miss Faithful her love has forsaken. Mis Knight is now changed into Day Miss Day wants to marry a Nnight Miss Prudence has just ran aw ay, And Miss Steady assisted her flight. But success to the fair, one and all No mis-apprehensions be making Though wrong the dear sex to mis-call, There's no harm should hope in miss-taking. For the Vincennes Gazette. RIGHT OP SEARCH. The observations upon the right of search and visitation for which I ask an insertion in your columns:, have been elicited by the perusa! of a speech thereupon, by sir Robert Peel in the British Parliament. I give them as my present opinions, holding myself free, however, to change them, it, upon future reflection and farther research, I discover their fallacy. The right of search is nronerlv n right of war grounded ipon the principle of yell preservation. Indeed, in such a time, the convenience, safety and welfare of belligerent nations require its exercise. Hut ia time of peace, the equality of naiipne, zh. p-ospci:y of wnrr.er-c ,'..n J ihi tranquility of mankind demand, thai it should be denied and suspended that ail vessels should be suffered to prosecute their voyages upon the high soss, with the utmost freedom and equality; and that a due and proper respect should be maintained by every nation for each other's flag. The late treaty between the United States and Great Britain contains an article which has in view the suppression of the slave trade; and for that purpose the two .Governments have stipulated with each other, to station a lleet of vessels carrying in all not more than eighty guns, on the coast of Africa. In his 6peech in the British Parliament Sir Robert Peel ays, "search is a belligerent right, and not to be exercised ia time of peace, except when it has been conceded by treaty the right of search extends not only to the vessels but to the cargo also. The right of visit is quite distinct from this, though they are often confounded." lie disclaims the right of search with respect to American vesesls, and says in substance, that if they knew an American vessel were furnished with all the materials for tho slave trade, and ready to receive the slaves, that they would still be obliged to lei her pass. He then makes a nice distinction between the right of search and the right of visitation contends for the latter and asserts that it has not been relinquished by his Government. I am not aware that the right was ever granted to his Government in time of peace, by this country to visit her vessels; and whether they relinquish it or not is a question which the United States will not submit to Sir Robert Peel or her British Majesty's Parliament solely to determine. But it would seem from the honorable member's language, viz: "wo have not abandoned our claims in the slightest degree, nor did it ever make any part of our intention to abandon the right to which we lay claim," he took it for granted that the United States acknowledged the right contended for by him. They did not, nor did it ever make any part of their intention so to do. before that right could bo abandoned or relinquished by Great Britain, it must have been previously" conceded by the United States; and il could only be, by virtue of such concession that Great Britain could have had the merest pre Jenca to exercise it. That Government never had the right, neither has she it now, nor will the United States ever concede tt to her. I think there, was an effort made on the part of both Governments iu iS23 or '4 to form a treaty upon the right of search: and I believe it was the desire of both, to adopt such treaty, but it was sent alternately from one Government to the other, with amendments and pro posed amendments, which finally de ieated the whole measure. Peel disclaims the right of search, but contends for the riehi vf rts.tit.on, according ro hn dtstinc

tion and that forsooth, upon the specious pretext of ascertaining the verity of the colors under which foreign vessels may be sailing. President Tyler in one of his messages, holds the terms search and visitation to be synonymous. He says "the right or claim cf visit ia regarded as the right of search in a new form, and expressed in different words;" and of course denies the right of visitation. But Peel stys the right of visit is simply a right to satisfy the party, who has a legitimate interest in knowing the truth, that the vessel actually is, what her colors announce-' Mr. Tyler claims the privilege of rendering 'droit de visited into right of search or right of visit and he and the authorities of this Government have the same right so to interpret the terms as Peel and his Government have to make

the distinction, and chim the right -vo visit while they renounce the right of search. The Government of the U. States, therefore, deeming the right of search and visitation one and the same riirht, doe3 not and should not permit the cruizers of the British or any other Davy to detain and board vessels bearing the American col ors, upon any such pretext as Sir Robert Peel s or upon any other pretext what soever. We certainly ougnc to teei indebted to Sir Robert for his well told re spect for ths stars and stripes, and his wish that they should not be fraudulently used. But more than ail expression of regard for our nag, we do not want Irom Mr. Peel or her Brittanic Majesty's ministry. The United States- Navy is sufficiently well manned, disciplined and pre pared, to prevent any unjust violation of her flag, without the aid or assistance 01 any foreign power. Our Government does not claim the privilege of visiting vessels carrying the British ensign, nor does it grant that privilege in regard to our vessels to any other nation. It is essential to the freedom and sovereignty of the high seas, that the colors borne by vessels, be taken for their national character; and exempt them from all such detention and inconvenience as must inevitably flow from the acknowledgement and exercise of the right of search or visitation in time of peace. By the late Treaty signed by the Secretaries and ratified and confirmed by the proper authorities of both Governments, "the parties mutually stipulate that each shall prepare, equip and maintain, in service on the coast of Africa, a sufficient end adequate squadron or naval force ofj vessels .J suitable wumber tnu oe-viip-tion to carry in all not less than ekhty guns, to enforce separately and rerpectively, the laws, rights and obligations, of each of the twe countries, for the suppression of the slave trade the -Baid squadrons to be independent of each other." Is it not, then, distinctly settled between the two countries, that each must enforce "separately and respectively" the rights of that treaty? Surely it is. ,. .ach Government then, must use tha necsssary means to prevent the fraudulent use of 1 i her ensirn and it cannot be expected that the United States will suffer thecrwizers of the British navy to meddle with her maritime rights, any more than ureal Britain would permit the same course to be followed toward her vessels. Sir Robert Peel does not declare it a recipro cal right between the two, but asserts that his Government does not relinquish the right of visitation. It would have been too inconsistent with the known grasping policy of that nation, in Mr. Peel to have made such an avowal. But even if it had slipped from his lips, it would not have altered the position that this country does, and doubtless will maintain in re lation to that richt, 44 W e do not accept (says he) the detachment of that naval force as an equivalent for any right we claimed." Neither did the United States offer such detachment, as such equiva lent; for they never conceded the existence of any such right to that Govern ment. Asam, he says: 44 We have taken the opportunity of intimating to the Uni ted States the construction we place on the treaty." The United Slates doubtless fear not to intimate to S.-r Robert Peel and the English Government the con struction they will put upon it, and will maintain, regardless of his intimations, pregnant as they are, with threats, that ne and his Government know full well they dare not attempt to execute. If the right of visitation be granted, the genuineness of the Hag ot every vessel prosecuting a voyage upon the coast of Africa, may be questioned and the vessel subjected to unjust etention. It the colors are suspected, the papers may be also suspected. The cargo and crew must then be inspected, and so the right of visitation may be car ried on step by step until it becomes a thorough and full search; which, though disclaimed in terms, is in fact carried to its full extent and this by authority of Great Britain, according to 1'eel s argument. It is indeed insulting and humiliating to the just pride of Americans or arty other people to have their vessels detained and searched in time of peace bv the haughty and overbearing officers of British cruizers. it should not be tolera ted. It is revolting to national honor, to be thus treated; and all pretence for such unpleasant circumstances should be entirely removed by the prompt and decisive action of each Government. The United Stales hv-e denounred a

penalty against her citizens engaged in the slave trade, as well as entered into a treaty for the suppression thereof, yet it will not suffer her Britsh Majesty's cruizers to execute her laws; or permit them to visit vessels carrying American colors under any pretext especially while she has an equal force stationed upon the coast of Africa for that purpose.

Mr. Peel, as the mouth-piece of the English Parliament, acknowledged that if they knew a vessel to be bona fide American, actually engaged in the slave trade, they would be bound to let her pass. Then I say, he should also disclaim the right of visit, and leave the protection of our flag to our own cruizers. The stars and stripes should shelter the vessel over which they float, from any thing mora. than a

near approach to ascertain her trutfpa.d made up my mind to die in the wild

character. "Ships of war 'sailing undtH the authority of their Government, in time of peace, have a right to approach other vesseta at sea for the purpose of ascertaining their real character, so far as tho same can be done without the right of search and visitation." Approach is therefore all that this Government will permit cn the part of her vessels, or submit to from others holding as she does the right of search and visit one and the same, and incident only to a state of war. Lord Aberdeen said her English Majesty's Government would make ample and speedy indemnification in the event of loss, &c, by the detention of bona fide American bottoms, but would it be so? Let the case of the 'Caroline' that was by her Brittanic Majesty's pirates (to use the language of Mr. For, in one of his letters to the Department of State in regard to our citizens) sent a burning wreck over the falls of Niagara, with a most shameless disregard of life and property, give response to the question! England thought the destruction of that boat justifiable. Amends were urged for the violation of tho sovereignty and jurisdiction of the United States. The - result is known to all. We can safely presume that, that Government would again plead justifiability, in ihe event above alluded to. In conclusion I cannot withhold my admiration of the bold, energetic and patriotic tone of Pres't. Tyler's messages upon the subject of the treaty, and I hope this Government keeping the 6th article thereof in view, will pertinaciously deny the right of visitation and perseveringly insist upon the inviolability of her flag. 4 a Vincennes, March 1843. The Willi Woman.

It will perhaps be recollected that about! crimen the place under year and a half ago, the St. Louis pa-W1 th,e search of al

pers gave an account of a woman who had been discovered in the woods near that city, almost naked and apparently quite wild. It appears that she had lived in this manner until lately, when the severity of the winter drove her to a human habitation, and there, being much exhausted for want of food and badly frostbitten, she expired. Previous to her death she becam? quite rational, and gave the following account of hereslf, . which we condense from ths St Louis Organ. She was born in New Jersey, whence with her parents she had removed to Cincinnati, where they lived until . ehe grew up to womanhood. -A young man whom her father did not like, paid his addresses to her and they eloped for St. Louis, ,, Al Louisville he persuaded her to take lodgings with him as his wife, promising to go with her to a clergyman and get married in the morning. lie left her in the morning to go for a minister, and never returned. All day she remained almost distracted with fear for the safety of hoi lover; whom she could not think had abandoned her, but finally she learned that he had taken a boat going down the river in the morning. The shock to her feelings was so great that she fainted and fell in the street. She was taken up by some kindly disposod person, who, as soon as she recovered, paid her passsjre back to Cincinnati. Her heart almost failed her a9 she approached her home. She could see her father's residence as the boat passed along up the river, and it was her intention to go directly home, and throw herself uponj ihe mercy of her father and mother, and tell them how she had been deceived. On approaching the door of the dwelthig, there appeared to be an unusual bustle in the house, and on entering she saw her father lying dead upon the floor. The old man had heard which way she had gone, and took passage on the unfortunate steamboat Moselle, which blew up at Cincinnati, and being one of the unfortsrn nate suffeiers, the body had just been recovered and brought home. As soon as the mother saw her, "There," said 6he, "there is your murdered father." She ran from the house, but not before her mother's curse was upon her. She says it rang in her ears for many a long day and night as she wandered throug'i the woods. It was then summer, and at time.? severe hunger would induce her to go near the habitations of the people as she wandered along through lie country; and at cne time she slipped in and took the hoecake from the fire, while the farmer'1! wife was gone to the spring;

at other limes 6he caught the fowls from the fence, and devoured them row. How she lived so long, she is unable to tell; but berries, nuts, fruit, and 6uch game as she was enabled to catch, have been her food; and for two winters she lived in an old deserted cabin on the banks of the

Missouri. She filled it nearly half full of fined leaves in the fall, and would creep Unto them in cold weather. Somebody burnt down the cabin last fall, with some little stores of nuts and dried fruit she had Uajd up for winter, since which time she fias been sleeping in a large hollow tree. She says "My clothing being almost Entirely gone, the cold was very severe, iid 1 thought I would come to a house a$d get them to bury me. How I have suffered no human tongue can tell, but I being to speak to me; but my resolution failed, and I am indebted to the kindness of this poor family for what little comfort they could afford me on my death bed." Pittsburgh Chronicle. The Earthquake. Capt. Knowles, of ihe brig Ellen arrived yesterday, in seventeen dayg from St. Thomas, and as previous to his sailing, several persons had arrived there from Gaudalope, he has brought more detailed accounts of the earthquake, which has been attended with such dreadful consequences at Point Petre. It would appear that the rumors which have already reached us of this catastrophe, were not exaggerated. The shock occurred at about ten o'clock on the morning of the 8th ultimo; being the hour at which the inhabitants usually take breakfast and in a few moments every house was levelled with the ground. These being built of stone, and high, while the streets were narrow and all the houses falling in one direction, the upper part of those on one 6ide of the street fell against the lower part of those on the other side, and in this way hundreds were buried among the ruins Without being instantly killed, .and their crie3 for ielief were heard for some lime afterwards. The population of the tovn.by the last census taken, was 2l,O0O,and when those who survived, assembled in the Great Square, it was supposed, two thirds were mibsing. The fortifications which were massive and strong, were one heap of ruins, and of 800 soldiers who were quartered in them,

only 70 remained alive. Upwards of lOOOiconpetion of .h. Atlantic -jrith th Pnrir.

"T."Ci trvi 'jeer. r-;g Oft i l lh iijtrrs, ufrried out to sea and sunk, to prevent the atmosphere being infected by their composition. The Governor had proclaimed the place under martisl law, and vessels for stolen property, but none was lound. All Ame rican property landed was destroyed. Our Consul residing there was partially buried in rubbish, and when extricated, both his t i 111 IC2S were iounu broken in so severe a banner, that amputation was deemed ne cessary; this was performed, but he died soon afterwards on board the Brig LiveCapt. Fisher, of New Haven, and a Ki. Risbey, who had arrived at Point a Petre a short time before the latter with f 111 M II theatrical company irom I'hiiaaeipnia

escaped very narrowly. The formerJnle; although our trade to that

as in a house a few vards from tl.ej

bljach, and feeling the shock, ran for thefls, to the exclusion of our own, yet so

boats, when a sensation seized him . i . r inai caused him to stop; a similar sensation was experienced by several otheis a moment elapsed and a chasm six feet wide opened near him;with desperate resolution heathen threw himself into one of the bcit3 2nd escaped. Many chasms or fissures of the same kind appeared n this vicinity, and the water spouted up from them, fifty or sixty feet high. Mr. Risbey uescribed his escape Captain Knowies as follows: He was breakfast and "felt the ground moving. to at Runniug into the street, he saw eight or ten men lying on the ground, with their faies downwards, and supposed tuey fare in devotion. He then struck against a Uae and lost all consciousness. Upon Covering, he found himself on the ruins crvthe houses unhurt. He had a little sot with him, who escaped from the neighboring house, where he too was at breakfast with the family in the third story. On feeling the shock, the child ran to the window, and could remember nothing further. The shock was severely felt among ihe shipping. The sailors say the vessels locked so violently, they thought they were going to pieces, and many of them fell on their knees in prayer. The loss of human life in the country near Point a Petre, was not s great in proportion; but all tho sugar-houses were thrown down. At Basseterre, the capi tal of the island, the shock was felt, but the buildings were uninjured. N. V. Cou. and Enq. The following account of the first meet mffof an Indian with the whites is inter esting and graphically told: Amonff the several personages wnorn I chanced to me t at Brown's Hotel, was an old Snake Indian, who saw Messrs Lewis and Clark on the head waieis of the Missouri in 1805. He is the individual of his tribe, who first saw ths explorers' cavalcade. He appears to have been gallop-

ping from p!?rs to p,ac& in the office rtf

isentinel to the Shosoiue camp, when he

suddenly found himself in the very preeence of the whites. Astonishment linked him to the spot. Men with faces pale as ashes, had never been seen by himself or nation. "The head rose high and round, the top flat; it jutted over the e) 83 in a thin run; and their skin was loose and flowing, and of various colors." 11 is fears at length overcoming his curiosity,1 he fled in the direction of the indiau en-j campment. But having been seen by the whites, they pursued and brought him to their camp; exhibited to him the effects of their fire-arms loaded him with pres ents, and let him go. Having arrived among his own people, he told them he: had seen men with faces pale as ashes, who were makers of thunder, lightning, &c. This information astounded the whole tribe. - They lived many years, and their ancestors had lived many n.cre, and there were mary legends which spoke of many wonderful thing; but a tale like this they never had heard. A council was therefore assembled to consider tha matter. The man of strange ctories was summoned before it; End he rehearsed in substance, what he had before told others; but was not believed. "All men were red, and therefore he could not have seen men as pale as ashes." "The Great spirit made the thunder and the lightning; he therefore could not have seen men of any color that could produced it. lie had seen nothing; he had lied to his chief, and should die." At this stage of the proceedings, the culprit produced some of the presents which he had received from the pale men. These being quite as new to them as pale faces were, it was determined "that he should have the privilege of leading his judges to the place where ho declared he had seen these strange people; and if such were found there, he should be exculpated; if not, these presents were to be considered as conclusive evidence ftgainst him, that he dealt with evil spirit?, and that he was worthy of death by the arrows of his kit. fjlks." Tht; pale men the thunder makers were f mnd, ami were witnesses of the poor fellow's story. He was released; and ever since been much honored and loved by his tribe, and every white man in the mountains. He is now about 60 vear old, and poor. But as he is always about Fort Davrd Crockett, he is never permitted to u-fcftl. JV. Y. Sunday Mercury. This interesting subject appears to engross the public attention, in a degree commensurate with the magnitude of the project and its ultimate effect upon the large portion of ;he commerce of ihe world. "We who are most interested in this great work, seem less affected and less heedful of the great change to be etiected by it, than those whose interests are emphatically small. We have not yet even a treaty with New Grenada; and although the new Charge, Mr. Blacxfokd, has reached his post and been very flatteringly received; although that country sent here a special minister to explain the cause of the failure of the treaty at tempted by the late Charge, General Semrepjoiie i now carried on in iew urenada vespowerful is the English influence, or so spiritless our actions, that it seems as if no treaty would ever be made, and that the trad must be finally abandoned. The ni, but powerful exertions made by the European Governments may be inferred from their effect upon the stocks. Thus Columbian Stocks, we fee bv ihe quotations per Great Western, have risen to 32, from being utterly unsalable. Columbia having been divided into three Republics, her debt was apportioned to three in ratio, of 22, 25 f.nd 50, New Grenada taking as her share 50 per cent, or one half of the debt. The other two, have taken there quoto of Mock, and refuse to take any more. New Grenada continues to receive the old Columbian 6tock and i?su;sun its stead her own, for half the amount. This would make ihe value of their own stock 63, or double the Columbian. If the premium on gold be added and the stock be compared with the five per cents, of any other nation, it will be found to approximate nearer to rar of seven per cent, than any of them, with but few exceptions. N This touch stone cf a nation's stability and prosperity then, by a sudden rise in the Londen market, clearly demonstrates a state of things whick. we ar3 closing our eyes to, and whilst we are permitted to supply machinery and seed to enable the foreign settlers to. grow and send to market cotton, st so low a rate, that it shuts out the produce of our own Southern States; our ships cannot carry freight to or from New Grenada, owing to a want of energy on the part of our Government in effecting a treaty. Suppose now, the communication bv a canal is opened, can we derive any benefit from it? W IttiOUt friendly relations with cur neighbor, can we ask a passage through his fields? and yet this sains passage, beside being an eav water communication with our North Western Coast, diminishes the cis: net. r.t a voyage to the and rr.iies. .et Indian many thousX S'V ma' suc

cess attend your present undertaking. May tha great route of modern days be accomplished through your own efforts in putting your shoulder to the wheel, and no longer trusting to the caprice and whim of foreign speculators, and adventurers; and may you in uniting the waters of the Atlantic and Pacific, which must brin joy and gladness to a large portion of the inhabitants of the earth, find an efficient cosrljutor in the people cf the United States. A. Y. ,Cou. and Enq. Important Milt.ep.ism Exploded Eliot of Joe Smith!! The last number of the Nauvoo Times and Seasons contains the following important letter from the god of tho Mormons, joe Smith. The Second Advent believers may now

shut their mouths ia silence- else their "labors-will be in vahi'aud ihoeewho litzvs been so much alarmed by their doctrines, cannot but be under lasting obligations to the prophet for relieving them from this dread suspense. Joe says, "Mr j Redding may have seen a wonderful appearance in the heavens," (our readers will recollect the article here alluded to, which we copied into the Ga zer.e some weeks since) yet, "surely the Lord Gud will do nothing, but he re'vealeth his secret3 unto his servants the prophets." Joe here evidently intimates that he has had no such revelation for, he goes on with his solemn edict, "Therefore, hear this, O earth, the Lord will notcome to reign over the righteous, in this world, in 1S43, nor until every thing for the bridegroom i3 ready." The prophet, probably, is not quite ready himself. The allusion made as to his virtue and honesty, is happy, and no doubt, will be generally believed! But we copy the letter entire, in order that our anriozes reader?, if we have any, may have their fears silenced altogether: St. Louis Ga-.ctte. T o the Editor of the Times and Seasons: Sir, Among the many Mgns of tho times, and other strange things, which are continually agitating the minds of men, I noticed a small speculation in the Chicago Express, upon tiie certificate of uue Hiram Redding, of Ogle county, stating that he has seen ihe sign of the son of man in heaven, ns foretuld in the 'Jith Matt. The slanderous allusion of a Seraglio," like the Grand Turk, which tho ediior applies to me, he may take U himself, for "out of the nbundprice of th heart 'th; mnuih speaktth." Kve-v );:; est man, who has visited the chv cf Nauvoo, since it existed, can bear record ( f better things, and place in the front ranks of those who are known lo do uood for the sake ,,f goodiies, and ehow all lir, hypocrites, and abominable fs-esture. that while vice buiks them do'.vn to d.irkuesss,.and woe, virtue exalts tnts and the saints to light and immortality. The editor, as well es ,-ome other, "thinks Joe Smith has lis match at b?t." because Mr. Redding cci titles that he has seen the sign of the son cf man. Kut I shall use my right, and dsclare, that notwithstanding Mr. Redding may have seen a wonderful appearance ir. the cloud, one morning about iuiir-fce, (witich is nothing very uncommon in the winter season) tie lias not seen the Hgn rf the son of man, as fo:e told by Jes;r; neither ha3 any ni3n, nor will any man, till fter the sun 6hall have been daikened. and the moon bathed in blood, for the Lord hath nol shown me any such sign, and, as the prophet saith, so it must be: Sure th? Lord God v ill do nothing, bt he r 'tvculeth his secret unto his servants the prophets. See Amos 8: 7. Therefore, Lear tins, U (jdrtli, the Lord will ijot come to reign over the righteous, in ihis world, in nor until everything fjr the bride groom is, ready. r ' Vour's respectfully, JOSEPH SMITH. ?5 ft. Vn bounded liberality. -Yeslet day i n n r n -ing a little, girl, about seven years old, named Caroline G. Hyes on her way to school, found z roll of bills lying on the sidewalk ner.r the corner cLPieasant and Trerront streets. She took it to school and showed it U the schoolmistress, who counted it. and found the arcel to contain $172. After school, the schoolmistress carried it to the father of the little girl, a respectable mechanic residing in the neighborhood of the place wber the money was found, nrul he hunted up tho owner, who wa3 enraptured at the recovery of the money, and generous! v made ihe little girl a present of a bright ten cent piece! This very liberal gentleman is said to be worth about 25,000. Boston Times. If this is a fair specimen r.f a Boston 'cenilfrain,' we hope uonp cf that class will bring their 'wooden nutmegs' to this market.' Cin. Message. Wisdom. For a smart young man o marry a loud-voiced woman, i. me r.hiidrr.i and a beg cf dollars. Fiie-ncrzes. The dismal Hon!" vi ihe Wcr!d on Fire,' are the euphonious t ogrto.r.f ns of tw o new .VJilltr paper?. Somebody, tha other Jay, zr. a-av wi h ;nj wifs of on of 'hd Lcwii? it-v?. Porr fsil-iw,' wat te iOu, rpiv ei.:tr, whan s-srne ens 'Ja hiv. 'h