Vincennes Gazette, Volume 14, Number 49, Vincennes, Knox County, 8 May 1845 — Page 2
V - V.J
r
We learn by the last -,'rv Lisbon Psi
jlf.ilir.m, t h a t the (Join t of Common Picas of Cohimbuma. county, Ohio, ha? r fised
to
i
THURSDAY, MAY ,
VSt5
j 1 1 iicen f t retail an.ent 5 p. r its. is as it s:n vi!a be. No !:iiin- that has
ji'ovs-n i isc-If t be ivjnrtous to a convimr.i'v. 'houi'i b protected and enccuraffed ly Ia'v. So far from liquor shops b inp t.ccisse.ry in any place, they are. with a
icw exceptions, punae nuisances, aico-
than the bloody
o!
For S?nc.t ?. ABN Eli T. ELLIS. ar Representative, II. N. CARNAX. Tor Auditor. ABRAHAM SMITH.
Jlssessor,
LEWIS I.. WATSON. For School Commissioner, ANDREW PERU ELL, TW County Commissioner, WM. J UN KIN.
r.
Our !iir Atcnl" in Vork.
MASON A; TUT I LK. No. 3. Wil
liam street. Merchant's Exchange, New
x ork, nro cir authorized agents for that
city; and will receive and forward cuvrr tisemenrs and subscription for the di
zette; and receive and receipt for money
dtie us.
fSlT'V, B. Palme?., American Newspaper and Advertising Agent in the cities
of Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Boston
is our A cent for r-:eiving and forward-
jngr lbscriptions end advertisements for this pap-r. and for re'-eivi'.ie; and receipting
lor payments tor the s?mo. (lis offices
arc : No. P, Pin" street Fhiladelp!
S. E. rotnnr of Baltimore & Cal
vert si's. Baltimore. " 10 Slate St., W 'are f.n;hrized to mnnimce Mr. farm el H. Eliottr.s ("candidate for Coun
ty Ainhtcr, at th election.
approaching August
We are requested to iv that the next
resuVr meeting cf the f'inctnnes Medical
Society, will take plae on the second Monday v Jc.ne, instead of May, as heretofore. OCrMrs. Reed, the woman sentenced to be tiur.g on die 3d of May at Lawrenceviiio. h.n uv-do several attempt-? at self destruction, fav ftranfulitinn, -r. She
in. i re v o : i ; i
god of wr-.r mr.kes more destitute and inic r-.! !o mot i-rs and children than fill t!:o highway robbers and midnight asarbis n the !'v:e of the earth! Then why s'lfudd its pale countenanced by and rt-eeive the sar.etion tf the taws of civilied am! republican Stales? We hope
th -j day is not far distant when the morali
ty and good ssrse of the people will no
longer tolerate such a ruin.'us trafic. Jv
this we do not mean that any vioicn measures sliou'd be adopted to prevent it being made and sold, but that by with
holding from it the protection of tho laws
and the patronpge of the people, it wi
become an unprofitable and dishonorable
business, cr.d will be abandoned by com
men consent. Let a tate for reading be
cultivated in the rising generation, in stead cf a tato for the poisonous draugh
let the time that is now spent at such places as bar-rooms and coffee-houses, with
all their unhallowed influences, be o 0 C i)
pied in the acquisition of useful know i i -ii
ieiige. ami society will soon assume a v-rv different aspect, end instead of grim
despair with thousands of the unhappy
victims of intemperance, peace and pros
perity will smile upon them, aid their
tears will be turned to rejoicing. Let
those who are so zealous in the cause of
abolition whoe views of benevolence
extend so far from home, where it is im
possible for them to efl'oct any good, inter
est themselves in the catne of Temperance
where they can be serviceable to their
fellow-creatures, and we shall hope for a
better stat- of things. It is infinittdy of
more importance toihe happiness of man
kind that we shake off the chains of King
Alcohol, tint so long have bound us, than
that we succeed in putting a stop to tli
African slave trade, which cannot effect
its victims but in time, whereas intemperance may ruin to all eternity. Tho
"rayt r of every heart should be God
speed on tho Temperance cause!'
Tho niorrnons. These 'peaceable saints' appear to re
joice rc3Uy over the unhappy tate o!
Pitt-burgh. The Nauvoo Neighbor, the
-rg-in of tho ism,' holds the following angu?ge:
m
izrouu
is now ever so Minuted io'.v, that it b inpjsib e for i:er t commit any violence, . S nee her coru!emnat:on, she ha made a
fill! I'onf-o of lht nnisnnin" of f'tr .
, , r . ' lata
Hte ntisDanu. fill two others tiPfore
liirn also of the murder of a
:ie w
tor
ii? money, and has further confs-"'
the crime of cving th d-fith cf two
children by starvation. What a devil i
csrnate! to
nat a c'evii m
-as i :i; uniheJ s Ion
tier s ich a weight of ir'-ii't.
'b'
urv
(jenkhau News. We scarce'y take tip an exchange now a dys, tint is rot iil'ed with articles baring such captions as Awful I Jnjl aeration,'' 'Vre,' '.'rr'AA-.' Sulci le," 'Murder,'' '.ipp.rf ino; Earth-'-.n'lkr,' Distressing Occitrreyice.'' IForribie. ):a:h,' 'llobhery: lccidenl,' ami such lik"". Wo have been a constant reader of newspapers for tmny years, b it never knew them so to abound with the 41 lorriblft' until recently. Surely the hard times or harder hparts of the people have set ihm to work in earnpst at robb rv, murder, boue-burning for plunder, ecc. To attempt to givo an account of r!1 t! e ilres eeen that have occurred with
in trio list lew' week?, would occupy the whole of our papr. and then we do not bpl'.eve that we could keep pace with all of our exchange-?' 0The pilot of the steamboat Swallow, who was at the wheel at the time of her destruction on the North River, has bpen indicted for manslaughter by th" United States Cirom t turt. This will
nave ne eiw.e trust, ot m,Kng me hoi)an (lf Mr. Quinley, at the Navy Yard, steamboat oincrs more oareful in f'Uur. ... slrirk bv li,tnin-,so Running the Accountability should be ettahed to th-M Rm j vyThl0 yr, Q., that tho for-
proper persons .or me ,nos uuu are iosij nn, rP(,ovpr for voral hours, and
the latter until the next day.
'May God who never errs, sprinkle up
on every man and city that belies the saints, a3 upon Pittsburgh, now and then
a hot drop!
Thi is the prayer of the holy Saints of
Nauvoo for their enemies. The same pa-
p-T from which the above- is taken, says
t t!e way ;o 'cure a sick generation' is 'feed th?m with judgments. The disaster at Pittsburgh they would
have us believe wa a judgment of heaven upon that city, because Sidney Rigdon was publishing a periodical there exposing
the iniquities oi otormomsm. it may have been a judgment executed by some tod of the delusion, and the fact that reveral attempts have been subsequently made to destroy the remain !er of the city, goes far to confirm the suspicion. The Mormon leaders are 'capable of any crime under the canopy of heaven, to use t lie lanuase of the Alton Telegrnph, and we would advise aU to keep a close lookout for thm. Their desire to 'feed with judgments a '9ick generation,' may p..rtially account for the unusual number of
fires, robberies, Sec, which are daily oc
curring. :
right to question;, of t-ieir titk, the other of tht tract, ur tho que the battle fir-Id. occupation 0f tl the Senate ?' Mr. BuchanMi was recorded i declaration : intended to Mexico, too. is course our Govern., regard to annexation. Jonathan is hard to wh.( would have his hands full w4 in a war, at the same time, wit., and Mexico. That's all.
Illinois Canal. Itisnow understood tfiat the Commissioners who went to Europe for the purpose of effecting a loan for this canal, have so far succeeded that they are now preparing to continue the work, his thought they will be ready, to commence operations by the first of June en
suing.
A rroiNTMENT. Mr. Henry W. Ellsworth of Lafayette, la., has been appointed by the President, Charge D'Aflairs for
Sweden and Norway, if
O dear! an Editor talk about prophets,
who does not know a prophet s voice from
the bray of an ass. Atntrrw Acighbor.
If the Mormon prophet be such as the
pretended miracle-working apostles of the Saints, who visited Yineennes, we do not wonder that any one should be unabie to
distinguish between 'the voice of a prophet
and the brav
that we species.
took
of an ass, for we -nfess no
them to be of the latter
Sears' Pictorial Famiw Magazine for
Mini. Listnblished Jor the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge. Terms, 82 a year, in advance. Published by Robert Sears, 123 Nassau, street, New York city. We have just received the May num
ber of thb excellent end truly popular work. The contents are as follows: Bunker Hill Monument. False Positions.
Providence. Melrose Abbey. Fossil
Remains in America. The Castes and
Pribes of India No. III. Smiles. Shanglae. Natural appearances in the Hea
vens. Muiio! the Ancient Effvntians.
Dartmouth College. The Religion of
China. Butterflies. Blossom. Migration of Fishes. Amherst College. Car-
)on. The Human Yoice. Discoveries
made bv Accident. T.he erKp.'lisbinnt
are in accordance with the mom approved
taste, and consist of a splendid View of
Bunker Hill Monument. Melrose Abbey.
I he Hheels. Port of bhang-hae. Dia
gram of an Eclipse. Dartmouth College.
Ijuttprflies. Amherst College.
Five numbers of this periodical have
now been published; and we think it sufficient praise to say, that thus far Mr. Sears, the editor, has ac omnlishr'd ell that he
promised in the prospectus.
Mr. Sars will pl-ase send us the 1st volume of his Mngez'me agreeably to our
former request.
America ner commandn has. within the seized upon the brife the pretext that she is ,. and has slaves on board. Th. exercising to such a point a jurisdictK a foreign harbor is one impossible except to the arrogance of people accustomed to scorn all the rights of nations whom they consider too feeble to think of not permitting themselves to be trod upon. But, luckily, Brazil is a power not quite so im
potent. Her government is a solid one. and destitute neither of means nor of the energy to use them. The consequence was, an immediate intimation to Commo
dore Turner that the prize must be given
He refused. Upon this the govern
T Y late arr.. 8icffs, Spices, . mints, Pa te t Medici. .- their stock one of the largest and mot cout.
fully selected by one of the tirin, and purchased at u.
't the imp.-irtrM,
up.
Stoim at Washington. On Friday
the '2.")th nit. thn cities of Washington and
Alexandria, D. C, were visited by a severe gale of wind, attended with rain, thunder and lightning. The Baltimore American, giving an account of it, says that in Washington, Penny Ivania Avenue .vas swept of every thing moveable, as woll as trees, sign3, fences, chimneys, shutters, Sec. One house in the course
of erection, was blown down, and the
through their negligence or carelessness.
JtTT'Wp have received s"vrr3l numbers of the Brookvi'de American, since its e;ilargcment, and have noglccted until now to speak of its very genteel appearance. In addition to the typographical t:eahi-s of the American, it is fide I with a choice selection of mailer, and the editorial department is conducted i:i a manner exhibiting a t?.'-nt of no ordinary sort. Altogcther, it b ju?t such a paper rs the good people of Franklin county ought to lake, and we hope that friend Clarks-ei receives a patronage commensurate with his ability nd worth. We have not the pleasure of an acquaintance in propria persons with brother Cbrkson, but we hope to have some day. -, 4 9 A man nam"! Valentine Hi'!, Jr., of Lyman, Maine, was killed on the Lowell rail road, on Friday the 'J5ih ult. Being deaf, be did not hear the alarm given by the engineer, consequently knew net that he was tn danger ti'l the cars were upon
him, which killed him instsnily.
At Alexandria trees and chimneys were blown down a gentleman returning to the city in a carriage with several ladies, wa' upset by the storm, somewhat bruising the ladies, though none were seriously injured. p:;r:. We learn from the Terre-llaute papers that, on the night of the 'J 1th ult. the Prairicton Siearn Flmring and Saw Mil's, sevn miles south of Terro Haute, were totally destroyed by tire, together with wheat, flour, lumber, fcc, valued at Sl.o00. The lire took place during the raging of a heavy storm, and was supposed to have been caused by ashes and coals which lay near the furnace, and w hich were blown by the win I into the drv saw dust, and there fanned into a llame. ii "- We see it stated in several cf our exchanges, that Preitbnt Polk has given SlOp. for the re'irf of the Pittsburgh sufferers, Mr. Buchanan, Secretary of State, 850'A, and the Corporation of Washing
ton 1,01X1.
From tho Cincinnati Gazette. BrazilMr. Wise. A difficulty occurred at Rio de Janeiro in Feb. la?t between the authorities of Brazil and our Minister, Mr. Wise. The facts of the case are thus stated. The Porpoise, a merchant brig, was chartered for a year by a Brazilian Mer
chant to sail to any part of the world.
lie put her in the Slave-trade and on the twenty third of March, on her arrival with the slavea she was seized by the United States vessel of war at Rio. This was said to have been done with the consent f tho Brazilan Minister of Foreign Allairs. A correspondence between this Minister and Mr. Wise ensued. While this correspondence was being carried on, the minister of Justice gave instructions to an armed force, consisting of six gun boats, and one hundred men to proceed to the Porpoise and demand her release. This the American Commodore refused; but allowed the passengers to go; thereupon the Brazilian Government reinforceJ the fort at the harbor with five iruTidrvd men, in i.rder to prevent the American squadron from proceeding to sea with the Porpoise, which on the 09th ult. it was supposed would he attempted. After this the vessel and her crew were delivered to tho Brazilian authorities, who, it was thought, would liberate both. A correspondent of the New York Commercial Advertiser referring to this subject says: A few days afier the Porpoise was released, as but Ifttle could be proved against her, so well was her business hidden, and no law or treaty authorizing Americans to seize in a Brazilian port any' vessel without the consent of the Brazilian authorities. They, being all in favor of the slave-trade, and insisted on their right, and she was given up. She was first held by their courtesy, snd that would have lasted till now on any other subject; but the slave-trade, that is a sore one. Mr. Wise will no doubt go on with his
investigation, and may yet have difficulty Aiih the Brazilians, but the Porpoise case is probably now remembered by few at Rio. At the last date, March, 1, fez
ar ' i ., - c 1 1 1.-. ... U, I- .;i r t i i .
I ney are, tnereiore, iuny prepan-u m naiiam wn-u aim-irsoi me ucsi qua;ny, RrnJ t.a nf'ur in 'ij-v ments to purchasers, for cash, or to prompt dealers only on the usual time. Dr i! i;Hnorii!v are respectfully invited to call a"d examine for themselves l.efire purchasing elsewhere; arid ih-.s persons who do not find it conveinent to visit the city, by sending us their orders, mav r ly on having them filled with articles of equal good quality, and at the famu prices as if thev were here in person. We hare made such anangements as will enable us to receive, durin? the serine '
ment placed around the frigate which had j summer, continued heavy additions to our stock, which will render our assortment always cumcM.
the brig in possession some gun boats, and and our articles t'esh. 1 ne iouowing compose a part oi our late heavy arrival, viz:
repeated the intimation. Turner replied
that if he approached lie would fire upon
them. At this the government put rein
forcements into the castles of the port,
and issued orders to sink the frigate if the
release of the brig was refused. There
being now no other remedy, the prize
was given up.
Under such circumstances, the Analo
American Minister. Mr. Wise, thinking to intimidate the Brazilian Government,
sent in a protest and a demand for his
passport; but, greatly to his disappoint
ment, they were without delay placed
in his hands. 1 his Mr. Wise is that fa
mous orator who said, a few years since, in
the Washington Congress. thatiV was ne
cessary that the Anglo-Saxon race should
march to the capital of Montezuma, exterminate the hateful Sranish race with
its detestable papal religion, and seize up
on the images of gold and silver in its
churches, l his same individual, then has
remained with his passport upon his body;
and, in place of quitting the country, has
thought it more prudent to ask his govern
-ment for instructions!
Tf t t t V '
e6iiaunow see what, in a position
so serious, his Government will do. At
least, we see that for the moment there
reigns on its part the profoundest silence,
50 barrels Linseed Oil, j SO boxes English ref.ned Borax, 30 do IS'o. 1 Copal Varnish, j 5 do Gum Aloe., 75 do Japan do, J 35 do Castile Soap, 75 do Spanish Whiting, j' 10 do Tartaric Acid, 75 do Philadelphia Alum, M 200 do Virginia and Kenty-k) Teba. 20 do Spanish Drown, j SOD do assorted Window CI,! 25 do English Venitian Red; j 400 rv,v iVonamon, 50 do prime Tanners' Oil, ;i 100 gross Locofiiro Matche, 40 do IVo. 1 Castor Oil, j' 125 do superior Paste Blacking, 150 do clean Rosin, ij 10 do Sot'a and S.ddlitz Powder, 200 do ground and chipped Logwood, , j 250 reams Wrapping Paper, 30 do ground Camwood, ! j 150 do ruled Letter and C:ip Taper, 30 do ground and chipped Fustic, 'j 100,000 Spanish Cigars. 16 do pure ground Giuger, i ! 1,000,000 plain and fp'it Percuo'-ion Caps, 10 da Cream Tartar, Ij 10,000 pounds prim soft Indigo, 20 da Gum Camphor, o 4,51)0 do Sup. Carb. Soda, 50 do Copperas, j 500 do ground Pepper, 30 do ground Nicaragua, h 240 do ground Cinnamon, 20 do Alcohol, j; 1.500 do French Green, 2 do Balsam Capaia, jj 50o do Chrome do, 3 do Black Varnish, j, 300 do Chrome Yellow, 30 do superior Lard Oil, i 500 boxes Vials and Bottlon, 10 casks superior Madder, 100 do Shop Furniture, 30 do superior Saleratus, 3.S00 ounces French Quinine. 2 do Flour Sulphur, 350 do Iodine and Hyd. Potdih, 8 do Winter and Sperm Oil, 200 do Acet. and Sulph. Morphine, 2 do Sweet Oil, i 20 packs Gold Leaf.
1 cask No. 1 Nutmegs, 12 casks YeliowlOcbro,
3,500 kegs pure and No. 1 White Lead,
2 cses Turkey Opium, 10 do Gum Copal, 15 do Gum Shellac, 250 boxes Extract of Logwood,
1.000 gross Vial Corks, 3,500 do Bottio do. 2 bales Sponge, 2 do Senna, 8,000 lbs. American and English LampbN 200 boxe assorted .Soaps, 50 carboys Su!p. Nitric Acid,
We will give the m irket price in payment of debts due, or in exchange fir all article in our lin.-
ma in ibid IiTinrtffQn! m a ffai W n i t .iit I Ti. nin inn,. P........ I U r - I."" I - f- 1 T -. 1 T I .... I I Pl ... ) 'P. T : r . i ,
none of the vaunts which the press of the Seneca cnakeroot, and all other country produce.
I mfffl SlatPQ hahirna w vnmifo nnnn o J"UI svine, Jv ., .1 pril JU, 1 M3 M-W.
- i
occasions. 1 his means something. J hey will soon have, in that respect, as great a difficulty what to say as now to hold their
peace.
It is o be remarked that tho captured brig had on board not only slaves, but
530,010 in gold and silver, with 20,000
more in gold dust from the coast of Arica
LATE ARRIVALS.
&fh II -c. subscriber is now in receipt 2L of his
Q B
We may be assured, therefore, that the consisting of nearly every article wanted loss of the negroes grieved the captors for Spring and Summer clothing, such as
yV orsteu balzarines,
grieved the capt
much less than did that of the cash the
latter being the main inducement that
tempted them to this violation of the juris
diction of Brazil in her own port.
i 1 1: i ,
On the 27th of April. 145, at the resi
dence of her father in Knox county, Miss!
Sally Ann, daughter of Jacob Pea.
On the 28th of April, at his residence
in Knox county, Mr. Elias Bedf.ll, at an advanced age. This afflicting dispent
sation of Divine Providence is deeply and
heavily felt and mourned by the family and friends of the deceased. He died full
of years, closing a long life in peace with
all who knew him. He was among the
early pioneers of this county.
ff).y val uahlc mt dieine is prepared et Union Village. Ohio, in the form of
a FLUID EXTRACT, and carefully compounded with the projer ingredients, ;as directed by the United States Pharma
copoeia. This preparation is made with
Balzarine Lawns, Lawns, Muslins, Ginghams, Silks, m c
trims, cvc., Uhe best imported SARSAPAR1LLA, seA great variety of gentlemen s wear leeled with t C3re anJ compoindeil of every description, jwith ecr uloU9 exactness; so that it may Beaver, Russia Moleskin, Leghorn, and ;be Upended on as possessing uniformity 1 aim Leaf HAIS, ;of strength, and always genuine in its l onnets assorted, Quality. Hence it may be relied on as a Boots and Shoes, a large assortment, i9afe am efficacious remedy in all those
naruware, oauuiery, vsueuiiaware, auu diseases for which it ;3 peculiarly adanted.
as prescribed by skillful physicians
Glassware,
Iron, Nails and Castings assorted, Plow Irons assorted, Books, Paper and Stationery, Tobacco, Snuff and Segars, Coffee, Sugar, with a general assortment of fresh Groceries, Indigo, Madder with a general assortment of.Dye-StufTs,
White Lead, Oil and Turpentine.
PUBLIC SALE.
'rMtlri undersigned commissioners, ap-
pointed under an order of the Pro- All of which will be sold at the lowest
bate court of Knox county. Indiana, at its rates. M. LtUUlCll.
ast term, will expose to public sale at the May 1st. 1W45 19 tl.
court house door in vincennes, onaatur- f1miiiitr"ifm'3 olip
day the 31st day May, 1815, at 11 o'clock ftnE undersigned has taken out letters
- ;ie '""owing property to-wu: j. 0f administration, with the will an-sixty-eight acres of land lying and being nexed, upon the estate of Michael Melany, m the Wood-Land, below the Lower Ute of Knox coantv deceased. Debtors
Prairie adjoining Vincennes, which an( creditors of the estate will please at-
ii. ! -i
I nis excellent remeuicat article lias been used for some time in the United Society, and has given satisfactory proofs cf its healing virtues; so that we can recommend it with confidence to the notice of physicians. References may be made to Profef Mussey, M. D., of Ohio Medical Colls Cincinnati; and Drs. Charters, M. and Starbuck, M. D., of Lebanon, ( who have used and fully approbated For sale by II. E. PECK, Ag Vincent May 5, 1845. 40-6 w. Sxr' " Admmistrator's. .
FT1MIE undersigned, HE Aha LA'-
the estate of MzKAED.
bounded and described as follows: begin- tend lQ lhe adjustment of their accounts !ate of Knox county or any ttnng ov. ning at the Cattinett Pond, at the comer as goon as p05SJibIe. The eslae is 6Up. at public auction, at tiusiness.uoue oa
of the tract of land formerly owned by j Q bosovent. I l T"k..J T i : I M 1 rv. I '
Barbe Dudevoir Lacline, and Charles Du-
devour Laoline, thence running south 7la,
west 23J perches to the corner of a
tract of land formerly belonging to Gov
ernor Harrison, thence along the line
thereof north 19c, west 466$ perches to
B. M. THOMAS, Adm'r.
April 24, 18 43 47-4t.
Vincennes I ou n cl r y .
OTfltlb subscribers wish, hereby, to in
J form the citizens of Knox and the
other lands of said Governor Harrison, surrounding counties, that they have the thence north 71, east 23 perches to above establishment in full an successful the corner of the said land of the said operation, manufacturing castings of va
Barbe Dudevor Lacline and Charles D. I rious kinds, such as
Lacline, thence along with the line of the LJIill Ulacliinery of every descrip
same south 19 east, 466J perches to tion, fwl'afc Mars, IlolloiV
the place of beginning. J AVare, Ami iron, Wa-
The terms of the sale to be on a credit iron IfOXCS, 3tC, A:C.
of twelve months, the purchaser giving Any job of work that can be done in Ev
bond with epproved security. lansviile or ierre Haute, can also be done
ANDREW GARDNER.) I in Vincennes, on reasonable terms, by
ANDREW PURCELL. Com'rs.l CAN AN & MILLER.
GEORGE D. HAY. ) April 31st, 1815 48 tf.
Hay 6th, 184549-3:
irsi ix
(the deceased, on S
May, 1845, all the :i845. 31-.ll. said deceased, consistingp." Cattle, Hogs, Sheep, falLllL sils. One set of i3acA:s?;SDAY Household and KitcheilXOX. niture, some Wheat groit
ing, together with his
undivided interest
in a Wind , Mill, he" and other articles too tedious to mentiTERMS OF SALE: All sums of $ and under, cash in hand over 3 dollar a credit of twelve months will be giver by the purchasers giving their notes wit approved security, without any benefit from the relief or valuation laws. JAMES S. MAYES, Adm'r. May 7, 1$43 49-3 w.
, nuuiu imc-ii ui a )'use cm cauie. i sr.-i renewing ;uu urpusi
Tba crm-nittse man sloped. 1
I T T .
Th-ynybe thinly spread over the
I H3 is gutaea oy a rnnusswr.