Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 23, Number 28, Vincennes, Knox County, 18 August 1832 — Page 2

J-'rom f'ir Louisiana Advertiser. TEXAS. Fxtract of a l(Hrr f,om a gentleman in Texas to hi friend in this city, dated 8th Julv. . ' Dear Sir, lour letter dated New. Orleans, May 18, found me a prisoner in the Fort of Anahuac, and was opened by a Mexican officer attached to the Fort, before I was allowed permission to peruse it. It may be necessary that I

thould relate to you a detailed account of my imprisonment and the cause. On the 17th day of May last, myself, (a lawyer by profession) and another of the same profession, were arrested and thrown into the Fort, on the grounds of a supposition of our political opinions, and private ideas being contrary to the general government, and disappro ved of by the military commandant, Col. John D. Bradburn, at this place. We were in close confinement until the 2d of July, and were released by a glorious victory obtained over those tyrants, by the American settlers in this Colony. Shortly after our imprisonment, by great efforts, I succeeded in smuggling a letter, by means of my servant, to the colonists, to inform them of my imprisonment, and to appeal to tbem for redress, which shortly followed. 150 volunteers immediately marched to our relief, and took possession of the town of Anahuac, but not the Fort. On this occasion, Colonel Bradburn entered into an arrangement with the colonists, to exchange us for 16 cavalry men, whom the Americans had made prisoners. On the ratification of this treaty, the Mexican prisoners were delivered up to Ilradburn, but immediately on cbtaining them, he broke the treaty by refusing to set us at liberty. The colonists inveterate at such conduct, from a man whom they had always abhorred as on usurper, flsvv to arms, and to the number of 500 marched against him. li y this time Bradburn had obtained t inforccments, and erected additional fortifications to withstand an encounter. The colonists besieged him by sea on (j l3nd, about the last of June, when Col. Piedras marched to his assistance with 1 50 regular troops, and some militia, but found himself, before aware, in the hands of the colonists. Commissioners were despatched by Col. Piedras to enter into o treaty with their captors, in which we were to be released, together with all other citizen prisoners, the government to pay for all property destroyed by their troops; Col. Bradborn who creates these disturbances to be removed' from office for his unconstitutional conduct, ail of j vrhich have been complied with. We vere released honorably on the 2nd inst.i 1 . ( I. .Tl.11 and on the same day the tyrant Bradburn was arrested. In addition to the 300 colonists who were engaged in this neigh, borhood, Captain Austin of Brazoria, vas on the march to this place with 250 nen and four pieces of cannon; it was found necessary to bring the cannon by vrater thiough the mouth of the Brassos, at which place stands a fort of great strength. In passing it, the schooner Brazoria, containing the cannon was fired cn by the fort, at which she dtopped below and opened a heavy cannonade, but without effect, as the walls were of great thickuens; but the conquest over it was achieved by the colonists on shore. The country is now restored to tranquility and peace. The Americans have gained every thing which they claimed, and for which they assembled; the predominance of the civil authority, and the protection of their rights against a mili tary usurpation, as tyrannical as it was unjust, illegal and unconstitutional. The Mexicans have been taught a lesson which they will not scon forget, that Jimeric&na know their right9, and villas grrt and firotect them; and that constitutions, laws, and sacred guaranties, are not things to be broken and trampled under foot at the will and pleasure ol every petty tyrant who may be vested with a "brief authority.' Ha ing, as I before said, gained every thing for which we have contended, good order and obedience to the laws and constituted autho rities, which would do honor to an older and better organized country, reigns in every point of the colonies. There is every prospect that this happy state of things will have a long and prosperous duration. The liveliest visions of hope which the colonists of Texas have ever entertained, seems now about to be re

alized. The odious law of the 6th of ally, both above and below the ship yard. April, 1 830, has been virtually repealed; The Levee n this side, from Cunti grants ot extensive portions of thecoun- to Jefferson street has also caved in contry, which have been for a lon time siderably, breaking away the wharves and suspended, jnve been lately confirmed, stages, built about two years ago at a Every harrier to the colonization of the heavy expense by the corporation, hardy, enterprizing and venturous sons These occuircnces. peculiar to the o North America, has been broke n j mud banks of the Mississippi, are occas down and rcmcved; the tide of emigra-l ioned by the river receding rapidly into tion to this country from the U. States! its bed. It i now at a lower stage than will 3gain set through its accustomed 1 we remember to have seen it at this

channels. The high and unequal tarm with which we have been from time to lime oppressed, and under which the

country -was drooping, will be suspended j arranging the public papers, which were so far as it operates on Texas, lor seve-j thrown into confusion by the destruction ral years to come. The infamous Fisher, s of our State House last Summer, the suband the still more infamous Bradburn, joined letter was discovered by the Secliavc been removed from office, and their i retary of State, who has politely tendered places are filled by z. single individual of j it to us for publication. It breathes the the highest integrity and honour, senor j same patriotic sentiments which ever Don iu&n Costina. The season has been i characterized the productions of the much better than common, and the most ; Father of his Country, and such as cani,jngu'me hopes ot tbe larmcr have been' not be too oltcn recurred to in this periuote than rcalued, by the fittest crops I iod of political strife and intolerance, cf corn and cotton that have etr been! To tbe Gov error a;;d Council of the raioed in this country since its fust set-! State of Xunh Carolina. tlcrr.errt. The crepi ot caeh jt the! Gentlemen, -It was scarcely possitbuvecicuucncd Btaplsa will be atUostiblc lor any addicss to have tjiven me

ICO per cent nfore than tWe r.f sr.y for- jgrea'er pleasure, tl?rn that r-Mch I have rm-r year. In short, every inducement j just received from r,u: ttr.ause I conis now held out to the industrious rni- jsidcr it not only dcmoostrativc of your grant fioru the tiotth. Under ihe it flu- j approbation of n.y conduct in accepting core of a correct and impartial adminis- Hie first office in the Union, but also intration of the laws, Texas must shot t!y dicaiive of the gcod dispositions wf the be one of the most flourishing spots upon J citizens of your State towards their Sifter the face of the globe, and be entitled to j States, and of ihe probability of their assume that high and important standing j speedily acceding to the new General

for which nature evicentiy designed her. j TEXAS. We are indebted to a gen tlcman, who arrived in this city yesterday ' ftom Nacogdoches, which place he left on the 7th instant, for the following additional particulars, relative to the state of affairs in the Mexican sta'e of Coahuila and Texas. Our inlormant substantially confirms the main facts published some time ago in this paper; but sets the matter to rights as regards the precise particulars of the occurrences at Anahuac. From the information which he obtained, it appears that the dispute has been amicably adjusted. On learning the particulars of the attack upon the fort at Anahuac, colonel Piedras, the commander of the garrison at Nacogdoches, immediately set nut with about 200 soldiers, and 15 or 20 Indians who volunteered their services, to endeavor to quiet the disturbance, his understood that Piedras is cn officer of higher rank than Bradburn, and that he disapproved of the conduct of the latter, when it was first explained to him. On j a a a - his arrival ot Anahuac, it is said that he immediately displaced Bradburn, and gave the prisoners over to the civil au thority for trial. This appears to have al layed the tumult, and all the differences were thus settled. When the news of the insurrection at Anahuac reached the garrison at Nacogdoches, it was strongly conjectured that a revolution in Texas was at hand, as h was reported that the insurgents had marched under the banner of Santa Anna. I lie neighboring Indians, of several different tribes, flocked into town to assist in defending the fort. They arrived daily, armed and prepared for the contest, even for some length of time after it was known at that place that the difficulty had been overcome. In the evening of the 2d July, a special messenger came from the headooatters of colonel Piedras, near Anahuac, and the next morning the cheering intelligence of a continuance of peace was e fhciaily proclaimed. All congiatulatcd each other upon the occasion. A few of the cmirrrants from the U States row prepared to take some notice 1 1 of the anniversary of the independence of their native country; and when the period arrived, every thing was conducted quite rw, m . in style, i he Mexicans were not behind their adopted fellow-citizens, in com memorating the great event, At break of day, the troops of the garrison marched in full uniform, to the public square, and fired a salute. (This was repeated in the evening at sunset ) At 10 o'clock, the ceremony of mass was performed in the church, and attended to by the citizens and foreigners. After this, an elegant coliation was prepared by colonel Thorn, a native of New-York, to which the principal officers and respectable citizens and strangers were invited. In the after noon, they repaired to a shady wood, near the town, and partook of a dinner and re freshmcnls, in the style of a bat bacue. The festivities of the day ended in perfect harmony, and it is to be hoped that mutual good will now prevails among the citizens of all classes. The principal part of the troops that accompanied colonel Piedras to Anahauc, returned to Nacogdochcl on the 6th inst. lie was still detained on busines with a small number of his men, but was expected in a few days Ibid. On Friday night, the 1 3th instant, between II and 12 o'clock, the Levee, in front of the ship yard of Messrs. How. ard and Varian, on the opposite side of the river, caved in to the no small alarm of tho3e residing in the immediate neighborhood. A schooner moored to the Levee, was cast adrift and her rudder knocked off. While the people belonging to the ship yard were endeavoring to board the schooner, another part of the Levee fell in, carrying a blacksmith shop along with it. Rut little damage was done to the shipyard of Messrs. IL & V The Levee continues caving in gradu i season of the year. Ibid. Letter from Gen. Washington, In

Government.

Jn justitication of the opinion which you ate pleased to express of my readi m ss "to advise every measure calculated to compose party divisions, and to abate any animosity that may be excited by j mere difference of opinion," I take the j liberty ol reftrrir g you to the sentiments 1 communicated bv me to the two Houses of Congress. On this occasion, I am likewise happy in beirg able to add the strongest assurances, that I entertain a ! well grounded expectation that nothing will be wanting on the part of the differ- i .. :n L . ... : . . r . . . I jent branches of the Ger.etal Government to render tbe Union as perfect, and more safe than ever it has been. A difference of opinion on political points is not to be imputed to freemen a9 a tan!'; since it U to be presumed that they arc A actuated by an equally lauda- - ble and sacred regard for the Jib rries of their Coutitiy. II the mind is so for nu C in rMiiernt pe rsons "as to corisnfer the samt object to be some what different in its natinc ard consequence1;, as it happens to be placed in ciiHticnt points of . vit.w, and if the oldest,'. he ablest and the most vuiuous Matesn.tti bave onen ehtfeted it judgment as to the btst for ms ot Government we ought, indeed, rather to rejoice that so much has been .effected, than to regret that more could not aU at ! - once be flccoo.plishcd. I Gratified by the favour ib!e scntimen's ! which are evinced it. your addtess to me. and impressed with an idea that the ci'i- I zensot your Stale are sincerely attached to the interest, th? prosperity and the plory of America. I rr.ost earnestly i it -plore the divine benediction and guid ance in the councils, which ate shortly to be taken by their Delegates on a subject of the most momentous conserpjcncc. I mean the political relation which is to subsist hereafter between the State of North Carolina and the States now m Union under the new General Gov mcnt. O. WASHINGTON. New York, June I9 h, 1789 lXEwub!ie: are e-autiuned nninst hpr- ' . ... tiring or credit ir,-r mv wile MARTHX PALMER on mv account, she haw vini: letl my bed and board on the lJ(h instant, without any provocation. I am therefore determined on not painuriv debt of her contrae'tii-jr. Washington, July Id, Kl'J Zi'.-Xi ae Cox, of Plunier Townchip, s-reen cexmtv, Ind. en the Xi-th of Jun LSo'J, a dark bav MAlli; t vears ol both hind feet white to the pasture joint, a few white hair in each flank; her mane lays on the near pule; tier ears rather flapped down, a small spot in her forehead, 14 hands hieh; no other marks perceivable; appraised to Jx2r by James Lang and Ewel Barker, this Orel day of July, A true copy from mv book of Est raw JOHN F. A CALL, j. i. KCTXC23. rAi the-ee indebted to the subscrii-er by book account, are earnestly soli cited to discharge the same by ef sh er note;, on or before the 1st day of October, and those indebted bv note ;;re also epiested to make payment on or before the abovementioned time, and save costs, as it is my wish to close mv oin accounts. SAM F EL TilOKX. Vinrcnr.ep, June V'S, !J0-tf &PRG AM) SUHKSE GOODS. WILLIAM 31IEUKE XI OIIEIC-X AM) IX MESTIC ERY GGOrS, Amongst irhich are the ncirext pat ferns and Infest style CALii'or.s, Ginghams, Rou en Cassimkhks, e. He has also received GROCERIES, IRON 3. e Subscriber liavinu commenced the ILTTLN(j lil SJNLSS on Water street, nice tines, in the house? formerlv owned bv Wilson La 1:0 w, takes this method . , . . 1 ot infoinuni: tin; citizens, nm:-. r w-' IIIC CUUUilv ill ijii vii.. i. experts to keep 0:1 hand, and for sale, a general assorttn mt of FUR HATS, whic h work he inteijeU to have ma-L; in a neat, sulstanthil and fahioc.alc manner, ftr'ntu Idiihest price ''ivi-ii for all r ituls I'l IN I!. V, it t M Vincentics, Jn. March 17, tf Hairs ! Hairs ! Ha rr C..V, or 11 O R A', will be given for any ejuantity of clean Lmnen oc Culton a-jc- at the wtvrtM.i sun olluc

1 ?2

CASTINGS, SALT AXD TAR lowest r.riee-s for'rnsh. or sued, articles 0f ; Parity; to give a taste for the i .ch. r:ca:.,:

He repeetfully solicits a continuance i Counts Pkoditi: as mav suit. enjoyn.e-i.ts ot literature and

of put ie patroiiMne. i y1llt. i(; k;m V.-ln , - C ' ",",,,'rn "l 1 it.i K"o ir i ! ' voung to cultivate their power and enrich incenn.MMrchl.l. lf.-tl . ; their unt!ertandins with substantial it.f r-

ty Tim rRrsinnNT ; tlt KmicU Stales. ;

""H X pururtrirc of law. I Am-v- Ja kson, Provident of the Laited States of America, d-j herrbv declare and make known, that puhi-.-; land" sales wiil I o ho hi at the undermentioned Land Ol!;re, in the Sta'e of Indiana, at the jtcrivtds hereinafter designated, to wit: At the Land Off.ce in Port Wayne, (n the second Monday in (Ar!r next, Jr t!1( ddsrx sal of the public lands vv ithin : ''he limits .f the undermentioned town-' swpS vr- . Township thirty-fre, thirty-six thirty-' sic mi and thirty-c ight. of ratine tin. Fractional ruwu.-hin thirti;-o::e. and: township thirty-tuo. t'tirty-fa, thirty-nix, thii fismit and thirlii-iight, of ranee cVe Fractional township thirtij-cnr. and townships thirty-two, thirty-four, thirtyfre. thirty-nix, thirty-tcrtn and thirtyC I g lit , OI r . i ranuo tic fire Townships thirin-tiro, thirftf-ihrec. thir-ty-four. thirty-five, thirty-nix. thirty-stria and thirty-eight, of rane thirtan. 1 ownsl.ips thirty-tvo. thirty three, thirtyfovr, thirty fte. thirty-nix. thirty-. ren in no thirty-eight. f range fourtetn. i I Tu !!shi!s thhtti-tiro. thirty three, thir-' ty-foiir, thirty-five, thirty-six. thirty i ren ain' tnirt'it-f it-ht, ol rane j.jii ev. 'J he re will also l e t liVivii t tht? same public sale, a quantity of land in town ship number tinniy-four ot rang mimbor eleren, equal to two seeti-n, heretofore I reserved to Francis (ludfiov and relm jqiulied by him to the United S:ates. A 1 1 ; Jnf w hich "lands situate Xorth of the Lu.-c ' line and llits.t d' the meridian. ,t the Land OihVe at Cr a wronn? villk, on the fourth Mondav in Oetoher l ,iext, for the exposal of the "pnblic lands j uithin the limits of the undermentioned1 (townships and fractional townshins, i. Township tvtnty eight, of ranjc hree Township twenty--1 ren and fractional! twns:liip M-t-er'A, of range four. Township tueniy-sdx. and fractional township twenty-si ven,r,i ran-e fvr. Townships twerfyjour, tuenty-fre and twenty-six, of rane six. lovvnships t:centy-fmr and iirevty-fve, f ratie seven. j 4 Tonn-hin f'evty-J Vo '-r. and fractional township teenft;-Ji,-e, of ranee eight. Fractional inwm-hirs tuentu-t'our and

tirrntyfre.o? i?vo, nine ' j rg'HE number of valu-res .f the Cask; t All of w hir-L letds arc simate XortJi of- hh ,h:ue alrciMlV UtV .l,u!'!;lt!" , ,. , ,Tr , , , , tne iaitlitulnt-ss at 1 imiictiia.iiv t f the r:ubde base line ttnd H est ot the meridian, i ,- r ;,w tr.tr,, v- r . t i . , . . 1'f.her in te.Inlhng n;r contracts with I ; , r patJ .iC sriie will ket open lor u period ; ros in rsjiect to thli,- couttt.ts are m.inot e-ceedin;r tw a weeks. ficier.t. with those at all acouainr d u ;h rhfi

The lands reserved hv law for the use of sehools and t:,r other purposes wiil be ! eviuih'd ti'om sale.

(ien under my h-tnd at the City ot ' publisher to ninke considerable iinj.rovcW; shinMon, the nif'teonih dav rd" Jtilv, ! merits in the work. Its typographical apA. 1). l::-. A.NDivLW JACkSOX." j pearanct-is nucli chatted for the better, anil Pv ihe President: lhe e' tttents are much enriched. Ilel cf.M ll 1 r V ' TM lieves that the volume now r.n-i.-oscd. will

I 1 . 4 l l I t I . 1 M il l', Commissioner of the Gtn. Loud CtHer, An-. 11, KX. -- -y I l - iCfp1 fj",isf:n,,er .(,fio U. J'AlLM en which SALS. rs for sale the j he now resides, ! on taii.it.- 4CO ACB.ES iuWi.Iner! r1 lovvr.sorp, im.o.v umu, v, . V.necnnesnear Uf ,i i- T-.. to. ..,;t... C tianapoiis, uuimu iUU vJLti:ii e

in a goee! state el cultivation, a good i are mane with much care. To secure sufAPPLB OSICHAD, cf 150 i ficknt Iantit f original mattfr, and tretrf of excellent fruit. It is well caleu-1 to enable men of talent to prosecute their talatcd to divide, and make two very evod ! ,1f,t"'s with success, & contr ibute to aJv:,rc small farms. The terms will be, one j 10 science cf our own co-mtiy , , ., , , the publisher gives a compel sat on to his iourth paid down, the balance m three ccrres,I)011tlent " commensurate to the supequal annual payments, to he well seeu- J port he receives. red. The title is indisputable. !' inrcs,Jcctto the Embt-!!Uhment which As no person would wih to purchase ; appear in the work, the publisher believe-, without liist viewing the premises, a tur-; that no other periodical has such amofusion

her description is e'.eemed unnecessary, Should it not be sold nrevious to ihe lt ot November next, it will be rented hra term of years. WILLIAM FOLKE. Widner Township, July 17, lKi-J. 21 St: IDBILING & ROSS HAVE just received from Philadelphia, and now (.tier for sale at their e:c Store Room on the corner of Market and Main-streets, a very general assort ment ol 7 nO s 'l or let, the to!! 'v in property : oie hiiiCK STOFH.. one DWHL-L!.'(;-ii()i'si:,sv.oKi: iior.-i:..MiLK HULSL, S TAUU:, and two YlLLAdL LOT.S. Al' one ;;o'mI P( !I K-1H )l'.SL!. situated on tire ban!; of the river Waba.-h in the to'.vn ef Mero'ii, in ihe county of Hiivan, .Mate ol ill-liana. erv'!;:men vi-!ii!iu su h a situation. will eh. v. i f v.il! evatuioe li be eiveu. pivm:.-es, as a narasn WJLl.I.M .MIL! 11 a;. . . l. Inoiiire -t . imuet e. .'!n.:ir., in .. R. Inouire of s .Mi -roui, or W illi. u.: M:c rre at Vin-.-ei I .1 II 1 ! T . 1 i I.. I. 1 1 lsV ! t. BLANK DEEDS r 1 rite

A ot u in h thov cil dlnr.cn rf at i lf. tant sut.jects which dfci.lv ailL-Ct Ins !io,.

I : iiiauun, air rjiaiiers wna-n tr-e i)u:iisi.er

SPUING AND cTM.VILU

ids 7? g5 y-vu t: : li,v ioh n. :h ir tm. m!s nr..; iij.. the public iu g.-neral that they have r"-. ;vi-d l,v l.cp arrival-, a i F.or. am ;rrKAt. a-okt:!i:m or SPRING a: " SLMMF.R GOODS. Cn.NSISTINC IN PART OF CI"?h and C'.'ssineN, Rrewn and Hitched Sheeting. F;.nvv Calicoes, Rlack and (irey Lin2, Plaid and F.incv iiim-hum?'. Ass:rtt-1 CaiiUJtcs, Flannels, IJombazett?. Mixed Sattiutfc, Marseilles and Valencia Vesting Merino Shaw Is, Fla and Fancy Ftik llandkerehtCi"1 Ladies" Plaid and Merino Cloaks, Ottton and Bol i irirTi Laees, rVlull and Bx.k ;Js!in, ToGLTIIEIt WITH A EIVEKAL A5fCKTMENT OF Onocr.nir?, IIakd-w arf, Cast Stftt . a ts n Nails Qri:i:Ns-WARF :F r iij sorted, Av. Ay. lhiNtsTlNG,cAaiiiil4Sv A QUANTITY OF TAR, ROSIN and TURPENTINE, 00 BARRELS, KF.NAWHA, rul a lar;rp q.tanttty of ALUM SALT, All f v. hi' ii they arc d-t.:i,'.:r.rd to fell low tor cash. By railing and cxarr-inin ; the articles above t-poken of, and leamir. ! the prices, von can at once determine tho ! taet. Vincennes. .Tore 23, IS t 4. . ruersncTi's OF A NL'vV VOLUME. ATZSIECOK'S CASKET, Or Gems of Litem f we, Yit urd Seui i nu ut. (.1 Monthly Periodieal.) Fach 7.UTrj(r contra- roved crtavo j,, ,,f leiur rt.,am rn.be! !ihld -urh w ',ltct ( ne c f:f:trf.!a!r. and severul ivod tnrav':?:s.ar,d cue or nore tit ecu of musie. The work fcrin at (lie end of the in or a volume of' about ( ? f:age&, to ivfmlt on ehgant rvyravt d tide .'Jgr and a tru fulmdcv are added. iak, to show its true chaiacter. j rhe ronstantant1v 5ncrt.a,; ;;:it(.w ' !ifmwpr? nn rh,.('cri T n J ! ,'. I -WW...,. ..w.. . , ,,,, . , j not be exceeded in respect to typographical 'execution, the cjuantity and qu.dity f the cnjjraingstantl the value of the contents, by ; any other periodical; and be safely as-t t ts it ! to be the cheapest publication cf the kind in I the country. The facilities for oMaining suitable article.1??. ie, much men ased. r i . . - . .. ' 1 utbi intrarv irjfji'catirr.s ci ; c are ,avlv rer;.i-.tl at therv(re I ('f lhc. CASKf.T. as well as theprerr.ir.cn. j American periodicals. From both selection; i oi elegant ami expensive engravings. Exc- ! CUIetl 111 general by tnt tirst artists in the cif city they will sufier nothing bv comparison r i . . l ncse term a considerable item in the expenses ef the work, and in one year, exceed the whole cost of publishing some periodicals, for the same length of time, the subscription, price of which is no lower than the Caskt. The subjects of the engravings will conthsne to be as heretofore Portraits of distinguished characters; plates cf the nlwkst Fashions, both of Europe aud America; ; Views or American Scenkrv, partimj 1 irly striking and intere stint:; Natlhal j History ; Embboiderixg ; Fori- ign am ! DOMKSTfC AUCHI rKCTVRE ; BojAMCATI Pl.wts, and whatever ether sub:ccts r-.uv--be deemed calculated to instruct, interest j and amuse. j To iriculcate srund virtuous prf et, an ! . guard the thoughtless again-t the snarc-b m' I vice; to lead tbe youthful mind to the con templation of those sublime and all imnortrusts h? will ever keen in ic-w. jrratir.ed in locking over his j);t-i h.bours. t j tiiid no I.iiiu !;;.- or sentiment ltcor.ied. e .dcu!.tl,l to dttiact from t!:t- beaut) ci' virtue, fr to show ice in a kia hideous aspect tiiau it really i1. Dhc attention is r.'so -p iW to Voi trv, Ank.doti:, Light Iti i iNr, Amvmv. '.nCriJ.V. ..i't tht sffVvruuv wfiicli lr-lu-vethe uihjdironi tlie- i er .!c!v-c study. which refrestt the ur.de tt.:I:m a? d give a. 't -t to ;:Vi.r ar.d uj.c i i.pv: :ant co:.posli i.s. F.arh vi': btr rf ;:e ('aj!'.'T crr.i",-is ar L-as: f r.f K a- ot .it r.i;. ;i. o e: n'ar :.!'. M ; - it; r ti e v. . rk. I In- : a .0 e ; i". ? at Couic s -v. -1. '. tv .til r. :t U:U rs. 1,ir J j. fi -ts, niet pvo.u p: '.'.ti 0. t f.'.ivi lit." I! .-"ii . .', : ;n m 1 . t .1 - ' .;t 1 V ' I . w . V V .