Oregon spectator. (Oregon City, O.T. [i.e. Or.]) 1846-1855, January 24, 1850, Image 3

Oregon spectator., January 24, 1850, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextsT, -a. : "TrJ?; V Mi esm rr us'Ui V( usn 'yiesa f mW G&ia MM & 'i 2 l,ftr3l -t S ur kind en Executive committee of 1eJltif( ' merchants end clhtr. C uvti iwt""i iw rruoni iiiii'iiiKiit.c iivm L California hss.awakoncd a lively lnieiol V-H 411 1M. .....Ml M-Mtilll.k TM on the Atlantic border, and ma spirit or emigration I again rife in all pari of Iba oounlry, Incited by I ha nattering ao. count of the continued rlohneaa and now ladisnutable value of the Mlnee. At the .Eastward, especially, Ian number of mnM whaling vaaatla and othera have mwh purchased, nttod out, and have eltli. aratartedorara about alerting lor Call. leraia, eb with large and wettappoin 14 Comnanlea of prospective diggers. Speculation It of oourso a prominent lea. tur oftbeae moremente. It I atated that the quantity of lumber alilpped from tho Atlantic Statea for the California mar ket will not fall tar short of forty million of feet, which will command double prior at their destination. A hlpeaptaln from Maauchuiotl write home, that ho I making .housnd dollar por month by conveying pa"scnger on the Hicramriito, and hat remlllrkJ 93,000 to hi friends. .Arrangements, again, havn been made by a company In Baltimore for tho cxporta tlon of a parly of Chesapeake fishermen, whogowell.provlded with tho nessessary apparatus to prosecute their vocation on tho Sacramento and in the Hay of Han Praaofaoo. California will eru long U enriched with hundred of new arrivals, of all shade and varieties, with all man ner of opinion and belleh, and bent on all kind of objects. For population she will not laok j the organisation of her '" people will be the neat important topic. , Tho very general Interest manifested by the American people In the affaire of our newly aoqulred Territories center mainly in Callforn. There every oc. ond fatally from Maine to Texas has a filrndpr relative ( lor who'e proiprctsof uoorfs they are naturally mot ouitou. Ilnica everv arrival linn i nuxluulv awaited and the new Is fjte-.lily devoured . thaeicttrmrnt bolnc a very fair oiun.l ICII.1II t'l HUM I'lllUIUU III .7411 A (AHIIHJ , on lilcc occanlons. Tho Indications of re. itard for law and order among the restrc. tabid portion of the citizens of California, and the prrcnutlonary measurts fur the relief of the ovctlaud em'granlr, inert with warm commendation, (treat tilings are intiripaltd nntiotioli'rn llcgion, ami no lilllo satisfaction Is csprrlencrd at the decldrd Ami .Slavery spirit evidently growing there. The Annexation parly In Canada Isrvl. I drntly woxinjj stronger. Its trailers have just Im'icJ dii Address setting forih, ear. rosily and ally, the t;ririamrci under' which lh"ylltr lid llie sole rlltctusl rrmrdy (In their eyes) f'Jr llirso evils, vis: Iminrdiatn Annexation to tho Unlicd Stairs. The Address is signed by more than three hunilrrd oftlie mot respectable citizens of Montreal, including many of difPrent partir and former dlirercnce nf miitjlon, who are now cemented undrr the bind of a conceived necessity. The arguments uvd in this remarkable docu. inrnt are little else than rank 'treason' to the Mother Country, though cnuchrd mi dcr the appearance of proper submissive. nre. 'I hey aro such as will command attention. Tho Address will be found In another column of this paper. Its effect on tho ntoiiln of tho country has not Un fully perceived, the event being yet fnrj io-j rcurni la riavn riivnru a iuu vajircs- slon of pulllo opinion. In Lower Canada, tho question of An. novation la the albrngrotsliig llitmo; In tho Upper Province there are few signs of its progress. I lie rrenclt population ot the Lower are tinctured with Annexation view, but it is thouchl that tho crest miss who are still under the Influence of tho Prlssthood, art inclined In tho opposite direction. In Montreal, Iww'ever, there aro three Influential Tory papers which take strong ground in favor of tho mc. aure, and they are supposed to lx tho or. f;ans of a largo class of prominent and ceding inerchanta and business men, whose interest are most affected by any afar movements at home and abroad. An ' 'Annexation Association" has been pro. jeoted in Montreal for Ilia furtherance of these doctrines, and prize arrofTorrd for the bast Essays In support ofilio prlnci. pis it advocate. The example has been followed In the Upper Provlnco by tho formation of an "Antl-Slato Church As. social Ion," established for the purport of combating tho monopoly of Clergy He aerves a measure which cannot but act injuriously upon tho landed Interest of the Province, Inasmuch a oxtrnsive tracts aro from lime (o time appropriated exclu. slvely for tho rovcuue of the Church Us. tabllshmenl. Such I tho present aspect of the affair of our Canadian neighbor. The Cuba and Florida trouble havo aattled down quietly into their old-fashioned etoadlne, with a lata) lack of ex. citement ofsnycliaracter. Tho torriblo Round Islanders' having gone their ways In peace, tho llavsnese appear to have recovered from their fright ond go back to their customary paatimr. So another atom haa here blown over. It la feared that wo ahall have some trouble on tho south. western frontier with the Seminole and tho Negro growing out of a refusal of the former to aurron. der to their master oortaln runaway blacka who aided with the Indiana in Ihoir fcraser Florida trouwlr, and wero taken iHttertkeer , hjr"wriiMbey emigrated -vMMMr1."'The Aral attempt for thalr roaoTf Vf " mad() It appear, toward the olees of Mr. Polk'a administration, and raquiahlon made upon the commander of ron uieooa to aiaarm ipe negroes, inai tkey might be forcibly ald. Thia the oCoar refund to do. until Inatraelrd by tkeSitretarr of War. The matter re. calved Utile or no attention at the Seat of Government until the adveat ofthe preeenl Administration,' and r-o definite action ha afe, VitfitAltgfclaUtjfaieV . 1. 1 . .I..-.:.., .s. . ..J . 'i i- . -.tfS.P i. ........, 'aw, . mfc ai-AUJii ituu..riuijjf ?tHBPIISI yet been decided on, Meanwhile, lille.Tflsa. serlcd that tho Indian are In a state of groat oxollninent at this trnatmont of Ihoir 'allies,' ami Ihem nro fiars of further and inoro norloin troubtoi bifiiroll tan bo soltl.'d. Such U ilio latest explnnation of mo uuuouiiy ; wnut it win amount to, re mains to bo aecn. In Ilia Union, all la nulst i but a fow week will find half tho Stales Immersed in political contention. Conventions have been held In different sections, tho noml. nation are made, the candidate in tho fltld and tho rival parties striving anx lousy to attain eupremaoy. Olherwlso, w Kave little of public interest. The Fronah difficulty remain In the aaiaV 'position a before, the discarded Minister msKingfXoy lorK ma resiuenco till hlr Government ihall havo been heard from. Sharp communications have found their way Into some of our papers, sup. porting Mr. I'omtln In the courao ho hi taken, and endoavnrlng to lay the entire Mamo at tho door or the Heorotary ol Stalo ; but their lono Is not oaleulated to impress tho mind with a more Itrortble opinion of tho Minister course, .Jim learn by thn steamer that our now rn by thn steamer that our now JgfVJverity, but tortunaieiy wun no tunner to France, Mr. Hives, about whose revTlragloal occurrences, on nearly all , tho terl ccpllun thcro as some doubt, niarlVi at Paris but nothing Is known mU ro. copllnn there. ' The Oovernment has received 'Bitter complaints of the want of a Consul akl ranama. a broiimr oi, ex.uov. r.nne oi Vermont wae offered the post soma lime since, but declined ; and we beliovo no one has yol been appointed. A rumor prevailed aomo limit slncn that Mr. Calhoun was about to reslti'i hi el In tho II. H. Senate much to '.hoconster. nation of the Southrm Chivalry, to whom the eminent orator will be. an Invaluable linnet when the question of Slavery In the New Tnrrlloilr shsIL cm uu lit Cnngrxo. Tho rumor, liowrvrr, lis lieeii emplullially contradicted by relial.l' at'.' thority. The next U. Slates Senate, by ! iuu way, 'mi uci a uriiu. in array oi lairni : Clay, Wrbtter, ll'iilon, Calhoun, Suwaril and (xjrwln lor leading lights, and a host of others of all possible varieties ol npln. Ion. Tho debates will be cagcily watch ed. rnslderabte anxiety Is felt among our Shipping Interest tu I. now thn policy of he (iovrrntnenl In rrpect to Crrat llri. tain's recent abrogation of her Navigation Laws. Lilltp can bit definitely known until that aut rjoes into operation, tarhlch will bn In Jmiiiapy nest. It is sunpowil that certain ditcriniluallng regulations .i..." i I.,. ... ...,..'". ""i. . ;.!!.. . will be made between tho Commerce of I he two countries; and iht matter may and may not ho laid beforo Congress, as the Prrstdcnt may feci disposed. Hlnco writing the above, a trlrgraphlo ilinpatcli from washinglnn announces that in consequence of Idle alteration of the Navigation !,, HrilMi vrswls from Urilish or fo.cign porta will, nndrrourea. iitlng U, bo allowed, after' Ihr 1st nf January, to enter our porta wiih cargoes the produco nf any part oftlie world ud iiii such terms as to duties and im ports veiuil.t or Ilio Un.lril bU'ci. The recent movements nf tho Mormons rnliit great attention. The formation of their new Slate, "Desercl," is an Impor tant feature in the remarkabln history nf litis singular people. Unn-n from placu to placu ; w llliout a local habitation w ho re they could bo assured of rest and safety ; and at last exempt from persecution. In their new settlement In the Salt Loke Valley, the fortunes of the Mormons have always attracted I bo sympathy of the well-disposed and orderly community. This jt effort to form themsolvea into a regular nrganlxatlon meets many token of gratiilallon. Wo can nit but bo im. prrased with their energy a Jul persevering spirit of Industry. Their Agent, charged with a representation to OGngref of their wanta and desires, has arrived at St. Louis on his way to"Walilnglon. The first Legislature of Minnesota as-u-mblsd a few weeks since, and transac ted a variety of appropriate legislation for tho Government of that' Territory. Among tho wiso provisions of scverul of tho Act were bills to Incorporate an In surance and Trust Company forbidding the selling of liquor In tho Indians char tera.for ferries a Memorial to Congress a improvo tho Missla!ppl river above the Fulls of St. Anthony to suppress tho circulation of bank-notes under certain denominations authorizing. Government subscriptions to all nowspapers published in the Territory providing for a Terrl. lorlnl Itcvrnuo; and a variety of others, all indicating that I bis new embryo Slato is peopled by an enlightened, welf.inforin. ed and cnpabln community. Tho towns aro rapiilly improving In population and resources, and we look forward to tho day when Minnesota shall bcono of the most wealthy and important of the States. M. Cahet and tho Icsrlum, recently settled at Nauvoo the remains of former Mormon greatness it la said will bo join ed In tho Spring by a largo emigration from Franee, and perhaps from Hungary. Tho remodeling ol tho Temple I content, plajed by it present owner, for the pur poses of a workshop, Ac. The Icarians have now two hundred aorea of laud in cultivation and every nroeasary aid to comfort. Tho community numbera at preaent nearly Ihrco hundred souls. Since our, last Issue, a number of ills llngulahedmen havo departed this life. Among them are 1-Mgar A. Poc, the well, known Poet, who died suddenly at Ilnlti. morn on the 7th Inst.) Hon. Silas II. Jen Ison, Ite.soveraljreajs Governor of Ver moot BIIoaOwMtban II. Hubbard, tao of V(fwiMt,,RopreeafUtive In Con. re for two year, aititan 1818 to 1840 Judge of the Supreme At Albany, a working tlon we held on the M In, to thalr own candidal ' Ibr State and te adopt a specific .'Pisiform,' N VMW mnTfJksjkaa- rum m m. adopted a aerie ol rc of their faith In,' and exprenlre to, ma iirliicinU fit Homevte itlon, a o Intar. Krru Ailmlnbitrallon of J linn of tho 1'orronal JJabi 'dlauso In tl.e eil.iliio Ooneral Manufn I Law, Con- mid In favor of a Lion Law. riillnn klon rfintvit In Bllfinoi L Work liter Mah'aorBan.and five bundled atab. sorlbe woro pledged to the r)MfOtl hoot. . J The National Reformer are said to havo questioned the candidate for Slaty Officers, of all parties, with reference to the doctrines of National Reform. A terrible shipwreck occurred off tho coast of Massaehusett durlngthe Kqul. nooilal galo or the 7th Inst. The Brlilsl. brig St..John, from Belfast, Ireland, Air Boston, dragged her anchora and struck on the Grampus Hocks In the mldjl of the tremendous storm. The Captain, of ficers and crow took to tho boat and lan ded safety, but ofono hundred and twenty souls on board, ninety. nine were lost. Twenty. five bodies were washed ashore the next day. Tho Kqulnootlal raced with equal se verity, but fortunately with no further Northern seaboard and tho Lakes. In New York It stormed trrmondously for nearly two days, and with special ve. hemenue on the night of Siturday, Oth Inst. when a number of vessels weredriven from their moorings, tree were uprooted in different ;ectTon of tho City, and life, limb and property stood in imminent danger. The damage here, however, was not serious, and wo havo since been exempt from such unplcissht visitation. Fraan Ess rope. The following condensed view of 12u. ropean afliili x wo Iske'from Ilio editorial lu the Tribune. Our leli'graphio despatch from Lon Jon, published In nnolbir column, brings thn fninurinnl InletUm-iite that lliiitla inskes tho refusal of Tutkey to surrenJer KotsitTll and bis companion a foi 6 Ili. nd la nr pared amine to lour her naval no iniiii lorum ujfiii iiiv ii,iiiian iinjiiro incaso that refusal Is htmIiiI in. lu.fcpper,' this crisis it rests with bnglsnd to decMe wnai chuii ilic t uritii.li uu.viiniii'iii tsii tako. Franco should els') hate a voice In such a ciii, but the tillers who irre. 1 1 lovably disgraced their couutiy at Home, the President whom Nicholas cav erns throned his mistress, will not allow the gallant and generous French people to resist the pretensions of tho Czar and his allies even to save tho Nineteenth Cen tury from Ilia gloomy disgrace of consign ing Kossuth, Item, Dembinskl and lh-lf associates in an. Austrian scilFild or the fire of an Austrian platoon 1 Franco will thus rcnuin in shameful alienee and liny land will save iheso Illustrious fugitives. Tlw sympathies of her people, ao warmly iinprMl (or tiu Hungarian cause, the humane policy ofher Uovernmenl in fbe; eign iiuesllorwj'aM her natural and "just jealousy af Rassjanenaroaehmcnt toward tli-Kl tnitl Irresistibly conuran-l luf to stall a uoutxj. Shu will sustain th honest Turks more Christian in their barbarism than some natioaa in thn full blaae of civilization, and. they will re. fus tnglve up their hunted guest. Will there bn war, then f wo mean, general war. It I likely. England can not abandon Turkey after the first step hi been taken, nor when the second come will she have to take it alone.-- Franco and Germany must, by necessity stronger far than the desire ol their princes, presidents and other potentates, take tho liberal side in such quarrel the last dread quarrel between Liberty and Despotism. It Is that quarrel which has towered behind all the revolutionary s'onni ol the past two years in Europe, vvhloh France ha (ought desperately to evade, which tho French Government and every othor, except that of Russia, will aeek to. escape, but which sooner or later must bo faced. There would be a sort of justice upon the aelfuhutaa, meanness and perndy or rrencn potloy in being nowr forced Into a struggle with powerful eno4 mica, that for eighteen month it ha pu sillanlmously shunned with weak ones.-r-Dutwnmuit not suppose that tho great convulsion has uowitrrlvrd because there is a possibility of lis advent. Let us wait and see. An lher note, worthy matter Is Ilio decree of Pius IX, to whosn leading points we last week referred, but which wo now publish at length. This document seem precisely calculated to satisfy no party except that .which Is satisfied before hand with every act of the ponllfiolal monarch and his councolors. It establishes an ad visory Legislature of Rome, but without any power nf a nature lu limit the abso lute authority of tho sovereign. The communes, or townships, aro also in a measure chargad with the management of their own affairs; ameliorations in the ad ministration ofjustke are vaguely prom ised, and an amnesty is ordered. This is theaubslanco of the " concessions" grant ed to Roman people Not a word or con stitutional guarantee of public liberty of tho creation of real parliamentary, body, of tho French Civil Code, or tho secularization of tho administrative func tions nf thn Government. Thia is the end of the Freuch intervention, and what becoineaof Louis Napoleon' famous lat ter, promising all (hate things t He who live long enough will see. Tho Amnesty proclaimed bythetrlum virato ol Cardlnala la of the most restrict, etl.klnd. Every prominent man In the revolution and the republic W by'lia terms expressly shut out fiom ila advantages. To what purpose such an act f To none but to outiago still further thn feelings nf the people whom a Uovrrnnieut not brut upon Ita own dectruotlou nhould have made liberal wrt to conciliate. The Republican eause In Italy hail ''rarV WV I 7k - . 'Hwti; mmmmmmmmmtamMtmmm fwa ad- oiheliaaHy aervad..ae'liv Mike men who aaerokw'W' royal atniiertiyandpoKin nta nani4. rmvi. ilofsjtfaidlreul tho forcn of evenf ibi;l they wliose'wholo tndeavor I in confirm usurpxd atilhoriiy only Isbjrtolts final oe'rthfow." i ' jtk Marine Jouiml. COLUMBIA fUVEK- '"Vaeje our last marine notice the fol lowiigaels have arrived t Seh. MarTaylor, Cpt. Whit and Pilot boat for the moii1kflbColuMbla. WEEitirn ' The Brother, DrigO.C. Raymond, Cspt. Menxls. 11 Mary and Ellen, " Oer. " Altnani, Forrest, " William. Undios, Ship Magnolia, Sch'r Montague, Dark Ellxa, Anita, Montague. Knighton. Half. Retail Prices Current. rxoviiio.ti Flour, per bbl, 9M 00 130 00 " cwt, 13 CO Wheat, per bush, S 00 Beef, per lb, on foot, 07 in market, 13 a Pork, per lb, from waggons, IS Lard, 35 Bulter, " 1 00 Cheese, " SO a Poialots, pr bush, 3 60 a 10 75 00 Onions, i S 00 eaoctiits. O.ffce, per lb, 50 Tea, " green, 1 60 3ugar, " irown, ttO " " whit, 85 HjII pr busn (aunosi non;o uu f M'llkuie, per gal, CO i i'r, j;i iw, 10 so 30 75 00 60 a SO 60a t7.IV-, Candles, rock, pr lb, ' colored, " ,1 Salaratus, fnone) Peaches, dried, pr lb, Cherries, '" Tobacco, pr lb, Candles, bar ooom. Domestics, pr yd, Prints, " Satinet I. " 1 i road cloth, " 3 Flsnncl, white a col, pr yd, Ltaseys, pr yd, Sackin. " M.-I.u II 75 00 00 00a 15 a 00 a 00a 60 a 60 a SO 85 1 75 9 00 1 35 1 00 40 S 00 3 50 Caps, silk glad, each, ciotn, (lata, (none) Shirts, ready made, 1 00 a 00 xaowAti. Km, , Siovo, a 00 a 76 00 a 4 00 160 00 iron', -13 a Spade, each, 1 60 a Shovel, 1 60 a Nails, aasld size, 19 a TI.1W.III. Pint cup, each, 97) Cof pots(accrdg to size)l 75 a 30 a 3 00 00 80 ! Buckets, " l uu a 60 a Pans, lxxtiiix, ac. Leathtr, (none) Root, kip, 10 00 Shoe, " 3 60 a calf, 4 60 11 ladiea, thick aoled, 3 00 rubber, 3 00 " cxocixxr. China, per set, 30 00 a Liverpool, " 8 00 a Cup and saucers, pr set, 75 a Plates, " 75 a Stoneware, pr gallon, 160 4 00 35 00 10 to a so a oo Uisu, 10x13 pr hair box, 7 ou " 0X1U " o uu umber, per M, 80 00 a 100 oo DUD. &. u.. ..i.tA rttv. ?Blir1a. sf iHlamotk i, Uaaiaatisa etober I64.Mr. s4 Ut t Ds ." s" - rr':7ZTn.:.i- .. u of ina uvr, en u " "IU,?: Jsshvs llotusB, s(rwi ysors iuuiws counij, ISWB. Orami Oaaeatt. Tl! II G undenifttsd haa the honor to faform lbs rititrna of this cilv and vto'sllr, Uist bs wiU aiv bis btcowl Crawl Voesl and Ustnmwa. tal Concert Mat MUy, IIm SMh Im. si lb. Actor Ileus AmnMj Honm, woe tn wm aew pieces, taftUwr wiUi a Bumbsr of oUrfis, wiUbsptrfonwd.vbii ... Thollaiiirsrfsai Msirlsfs llarplnsas OsUspp, (la ImUslkHi U a Usby-.-ryn this pH hrs nie soup, with Imrumentsl isslby fidl bsJ, Iccfcc. Tofattwtthcs.brtdRsiba48laaa Ualleev, la Isnll&ilstss of Isesmsuvs. JTTicktUU bs bad at gl 60 sack at tks DsbdRooas.oppoJtoMsUBLlloess. Bawl Maaur of V. B. Raf Rsgt J.a.M-11 A HOOD, MERCHANT AND THADSR, oatnoK cnr. Jsoory 24, IBSC If EMMET St HOAR, ATTORSKYS $ COUNCILLORS, 8AN rUAKCtaCO. ssrssTo Ccvvh A. Co. Fortlsixl, Oisfea Tsnttary. Jour McUiwau. Otsfoai City. Hvsaa is Co. Kan Fraaclasa. January , 1E0-Iy lAKKN up,kyJhabw;iifr. bvisg lb J. clunM nvsr, mm nni arawa ftvswslxjrtsnsU, sbsat Tsurtsea beats hifh, brsiHledssiUieBMrb'pwIih J. II. sad Osesr sa bis sT ihlab, wtlh a blsis la fse asd a absr) nuns i annbsd I ferly 4sUn bsfa lb Spin .Haef UaaM. Ud vk rf lvr,.llualMa?iajriss,tt wiaussk vMto. Ji.W. to. w ,bTX. easaoal SnJnal aUaJsMakru uryiaswaa) l.V"A .5m lM.I wetafa) UMaJJ f wMhei lea I MAggi, f'.,Wl'y Tl CMr.alaaass Uses a1 C JiaaryW B.-V'.: .. w H.R.1 attafl nsablM.ll vansijss Jaa.94 K . 'Hi,-(j n tsaatfeV (MUM Orrgsa isataWaaatl iw JsrarM, .'.. 'Ol covmmiMH inmNiaii Oaalaaii :4f5n la lcdlsrai1l dgmmmtlmmlm Ciavaactaai CeLITakW.I UO.M.fbai rt . ' Jean Asstia. J JaaaaryM, Mai ay-an-i nsMtcwtol r- nntiK M. flss4fl MS UHg BtvifSllM.r w stsuuasssw can ar stl hlsiWs.. Ha is aba aw LstwsssiNaiJ VsastbJWWW caigvaaal Mlti'liikli, raitasA Agsttta I aW GtjBBBBBBBBBaT JIbbMbV - waHai aiaBaBBay ABaUriili'l covjrMJwr.j rmntfait c OsawF-r. DsvataV r. II. Ertsewt JsaaaiyM. !f!SH TWi Jkl aagbs iiiHaajaal Ibsss that a ba amr rsssiTberaUwa COOMsadCaV ajik' Csislsssna, flsUastks, VssttaflS, Dsws'Js -S j Friass, MasBa. Caakrt. M D Loaws, Asltnatnli Jell tkbutalaaaaj "!v H atlORSAUtbyaV Ja? HsUiakssst.tw badyM-etOMUagi ami, ' HattaadCaaa, kirivr" Aleseea, MLaiaa, Hbawla, (UAsadCstssa S-M Faaeyana Flaaast, DUMfliaaa, Caitrsa, .-Vv Ti" 1 antla Haa' Haw, sjssa tbnaeV TUWu. .-sir : vl-ii.- Vrft ..a. w'-if i i- aajaBi t, jVJj5tr' NS usmi Uia.at rfhtH Tsrrltsry utesnesr aalastsal S3 SSUMH aAatiaeas avtybsevs ssUUtaastl Uum bit4.. '- Dae.tTiA.1 1 wUbss basts MbltBt, -'ei, .,7i &i ; a ;,ka . . imit a, aaaaflfHaSl ssMstsvataMfj r,MNaBBSi ejfMjBj MaTwaaTaMsvl j T--sSS MtaTaj M-ML aaHMaaaaaaV SbbbLbbbI Aha Maal feaaVsl lafetfaCtsaa a7aa7SiSa) STsTUfja? j"Msatiyt.uipfcjBaU.:A, AiftWwej3y,H4y- .. . wa)i I .jjaaaataatsWl-teaBaail i? "