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Tot ll\e C\\tooic\o. MORJWjVO SEUEMSD/J. Risk, love, rise! ibe rosy morninff Bliis'ie* in the orient sky. Nature’* loveline** adorninjf* Rise, O riael 'ti< eettwey! Rise 1 . the St*« o r T.ova •» presiding. Lambent in Iter tieav’nly way— »W h above pale l.®»*'s riding* Fading in ibe glow of day. Ri* ! (lie bslmy Zi.ratns ftyinir. Sport ab.oiol on phrple vving-- fti»o! crp long, llirir f'-ngmoco dying, They will quit their wantoning. V Rise! and see Satassih gliding Tranquil down her noble auvarn— Rr»d and hew her murmur* rhidi.ig lit art* that, love, yet idly dream. Rise' an! see lh« lovely morning, Krc it'd beauty f»dn away— jfoy is fleeting—it’s returning May not be to you, nor me, W Rise, O rise! and I’ll enfrld yo;i In tile anus of chasten’d love; And ifhilc raptur'd tfbeliold you, Goda may envy from above. Rise, love rise! the rosy morning lllns ies in the orientaky, Nature’s lovrltncwi adorning, lti»e, O rise! 'tis eentacy! —o Q-XKgMlvo The High German Doctor. A high German Doctor, on leaving t patient ho had been visiting, gave Orders (uthe nurse to give the sick mail some poppies A bole ammoniac, stewed in milk—which the old dame, from the manner of the doctor’s pronunciation, mistook for puppies and an old almanack; and according ly without delay, procured a whole littei of the little animals; stewed them down as directed, and in spite of all his remonstrances, made the poor patient take them. On the next visit of the celebrated quack, he exclaimed with an air of the most Srofound importance—“ Well nurse, ow was mine patient by dia time?” “Much better,sir,” replied the nurse; “the medicine had great effect.”— “Ah! dat is goot; and pray did you gild epopios, and the bole ammoniac ns 1 tell you?” “Obi yes Sir - the puppies! ho has eaten six this mum ning, and I have stewed four more, which he has taken now; as for the old almanack, I could not get one in all the parish, but! found a very old copy »d R .bin Hood, ami •tewed that down in milk, which has answered the purpose very well” “Ay! wat! wat yon say! Puppies; Got tam; wat gifminc patient de dog? why, I tell you poppies ami bo e ammoniac!’* “ Bless me sir, I understood you ■•aid puppies and an old almanack, and so you did say, sir; and so 1 gave (hem as you directed; and much bet ter he is in his bowels I assure you, air.” The enraged Quack, finding he could not talk so last as the old lady, shook his head at her, looked fierce and inarched out of the room. CATHERINE I. EMPRESS OF RUSSIA. It is well known that the birth of tiiis celebrated woman was so ob scure, that she did not even know the authors of her existence. She remembered only that she had a bro ther; but was ignorant when, where or in what situation he was. She be came the Wife of Peter the Great, after having been his mistress fora long time; hut scarcely was she rais ed to this supreme dignity, when a remarkable chcumstance happened, the relation of which will -no doubt afford considerable entertainment.* An envoy extraordinary from Po land to the court of Russia returning to Dresden, stopped at an inn jk Court!and, where he was witness jMi an interesting quarrel between on% of the ostlers and several of his com rades, who were inebriated. One of them swore much, and thtoaten ed, in a low tone of voice, to make his antagonists repent of their inso lence, having relations -sufficiently powerful, he said, to punish them. The minister, surprised at the de cisive manner in which the domestic •poke, inquired his name and past condition; and was told that he was an unfortunate Polandcr, named Charles Scorowski, whose father, supposed tohave beena gentleman ol Lithuania, dying early, had left his son in a miserable situation, with A daughter who . had been for some time lost. . * J j* taken from a small book, printed in I*Bo, entitled *• Anecdotes secretes , '* £ our de Pierre le Grand, &>, trans laud from » Russian Manuscript, and put, V’. oi.Vokaue, a lit tle b«6m-bm death. It is so Utile known, u was difficult to procure a copy of it. This answer elicited curiosity in the minister, who imagined he per ceived in the rustic features of the >stler, Some resemblance to those ot the empress Catherine, which were nobly formed according to universal Thi adventure rtruck the Polish minister so forcibly, that he jocular ly wrote an account of it to a friend who -(.sided at the Russian CsUrt. Itnotknown how this letter fell into Re bunds of the Czar, but it in rertaltfT-tf be took a memorandum ] of illnV-mdall book, which he always j canikl to assist his memory He j sentAM order to prince Repfiin, go v mTo. 1 * of Riga, to discover Charles ScotSwskl; to entice him to Riga, undiksonie fair pretence; to seize him (without oflftring the smallest in sult: am! to sesd him tinder a strong gunqd to Ihe chamber of police, whiijli he hud ordered to revise a‘de cree passed against this imaginary prisoner. The order which appeared like an enigma tothe governor, was punctu ally fw-cweil s diaries Was brought primmer, and (he chamber pretend ed If profeed against him, with all *tli*c; fj»rni3/of law, as against a quar rellijr and promoter of strife. He was ifterwanla sent toCourt under a guild, with the supposed informa tion which substantiated the offence of wiic-.h Up had been accused. Scorowski, under great apprehen sion for ids fate, though he believed himself to be perfectly innocent, was presented to the judge, who length ened out. the process, in oner that he aught ino'-e easily examine the prisoner, whom he had orders to sound thoroughly, 'fho better to succeed in this design, he kept spies around him, to catch any marked word /hat might escape; and private f inquiries were made iu Conrtland, which proved most clearly that the , domestic waft the brother of the Em ) press Catharine. The Czar convinced of this cir | cumstancc, caused it to de intimated to Scorowski, that as the judge was not disposed to treat him with much indulgence, ho could do nothingbet ter than to present a petition to his sovereign; and that as the means of doing this would be rendered easy, as not only access to the throne would be procured for him, bnt also protectors sufficiently powerful to in sure (he success of his request. Pc ter, who artfully contrived every thing for a scene amusing, but hu miliating to the pride ai d haughtiness of Catharine, sent word s hat on a certain day, he would go incognito to dine with Chapelow the steward of his household, and that after din ner lie would give an audience to Scorowski. When the appointed time arrived, this rustic did not appear intimidated at (he majesty of the monarch—he boldly presented his petition; but the Czar paid most attention to his figure and appearance. He asked him a number of questions, to which the rustic replied with so much pre cision, that it appeared Catherine was really his sister. Nevertheless to remove all suspicion, the Czar left him abruptly, desiring that I e would return next morning at the «ame houi; and this order was ac companied with a promise, that in all probability he would have no ennse to be displeased with his expected sentence The Czar, supping with the empress that evening, said to her, “ 1 dined to day with Chapelow, and made a most excellent repast; I must take yon thither someday.” “ Why not tomorrow,” she replied.,, “ Tint, ’ rejoined the Czar, »• we must do as I did to-day; surprise him when he is about to set down ta dinner, ami dispense with oqruttand ants.” Nekt day Peter and Catha rine being accordingly atdinner with Chapelow, (he petitioner was intio duced, who approached with more timidity than lie had shown before. The Czar affecting not not to recol lect the subject ofthe prayer, repeal ed the questions of the preceding day , but Scorowski returned the like answer. : .Catharine, reclining on a sofa, Us : ‘ with the greatest attention, , phrase of Scorowski vibrated * » a,, d the Czar still more * ncc hr saying in a tone which JjriduAted that he was interested in ■wife conversation; «Catharine, at tend to that !—do not you compre hend?” Catharine, on this, changed color—her voice faltered—she could scarcely reply “But, (added the Czar, with emotion.) if you do not ; comprehend, I do?—this man is t v°ur brother.—Come, (said he to j Charles) kiss the border of her robe I her band; in quality of empress, after which, embrace as thy sister” ’ At these words,Catharine grew pale, t the power of speech forsook her,'and she remained lor some time in a state , of insensibility. When she recov ' eretl, Peter affectionately said, what harm then is therein this adventure? , well, I have found a brotherinlaw , if he is a man of merit, and has anv - abilities, we shajl make somethinir > of him. Console yourself then, I beg * of you, for I see nothing in all (hi ! Umt ought to give yon a moment’.- , • uneasiness.—>Wo are now informed of an affair 'which cost us manj ,in '♦juiri»*«.—Let us depart. Catharine, rising up, requested to embrace her brother; and begged the Czar to continue his kindness both tu him anil his sister. It is not known by what accident Scorowski discovered that Ids sister had risen to the throne. The empe ror assigned him a house ami pension, he was required to keep himself qui et, and to enjoy his pension in pri vate. Catharine was not mnch pleased, however, with the circumstances which cum!Deed to ihisdeVelopement. she felt herself internally humbled, by a discovery which pride and seif love considered as a degradation to the dignity of her station. Siam's Anecdotes. lieovs\a AegUlature. AltHedgeviHe, Jiecimlter 19. The Legislature It is not doubted will adjourn sine die, to-morrow. Hy far the most important act passed at this session, is that amending the Penal Code. The alterations made in (he law are such as appear to have been indispensible, and we trust they will prove salutary. For the satis faction of our readers we have pub lished entire the amendatory act. AN ACT To alter and amend the Penal Code of 'his state, passed the 20tli day of December 1817. 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of Georgia in General Assembly met, That all crimes and misdemeanors which were recognised by the crim inal laws in force in this state previ ous to the passage of an act on ttie 10th December 1816, entitled an act, to reform the Penal Code of this state; and to adapt the same to the Penitentiary system, and by which crimes and misdemeanors by an act entitled an act, to amend the penal Code of this state, passed the SOth day of December HIT, were punish ed by confinement in the Penitentia ry for a period of time not exceeding four years, shall in future be punish ed by fine and imprisonment in some jail of said state at the discretion of the court, or in such manner as was pointed out for the punishment of such offences by the criminal laws in force in this state previous to the pas sage of said act of (he 19th day of December 1816—And in all cases where the said acts of 181$ and 1817 or either of them, created any new offences not recognised by the crim inal laws in force in this state pre vious to tjie passage of said acts, of 181 C and 1817, and which new of fences, created by the acts last afore said, or either of them, were punish ed with death, shall not in future be punished by the death of the offender, but by confinement in (he Peniten tiary at hard labor for a period of time not less than seven years, and in all other cases of ne w created of fences by the said acts of 1 816 and 1817. or either of thorn, or .offences not recognised by the common law, where (he punishment by said acts or either of them, was confinement in the Penitentiary for a period of rime not less than four years, or by fine and imprisonment in the common jail in some county in this state, at the discretion of the courts and in all other cases where punishments are inflicted by the Penal Code now in force, in this state, and not herein before provided for, shall be punish ed by fine, or by fine and imprison ment in the common jail in some county of this state, at the discre tion of the court—and in all cases where lines are directed to be asses sed by the court, by the Penal Cede now in force in this state, where Pen itentiary punishment is now inflict ed, the said fines shall continue to be assessed by the said court, in cases where Penitentiary punishment is, or may by this act be inflicted. 2 And be it further enacted, That the superintendence of the pen itentiary shall be invested in three Inspectors, with all fie powers heretofore vested in that body, and with authority to employ (he neces sary number of assistant keepers and guard, not exceeding tie number heretofore provided by law; the said Inspectors to be appoint'd annually by joint ballot of both tranches of the Legislature, to hold their ap pointments till their successors are appointed ; and the inlnectors so appointed, shall be entiled to four dollar* per day each, for (very days actual service performed by them— provided, such demand do not amount in the when ap-, plied to the whole boarc, to more than-fifty six dollars per jnouth. y and be it fur the; enacted, That all laws or parts of fews repug nant so this act be, and tie same are hereby repealed. The following laws of i public na ture (beside a great number of pri vate or local acts) have been passed t this session of the oencrsl assem bly: % % AN ACT fn ‘addition-do and amendatory of tne several acts to regulate attach ments in this state, and to authorize remedies in certain cases. To amend the judiciary law of this state, passed the 16th day ofFebrua ary in the year 1799, so far as to au thorise the issuing of bail process in certain cases To create two new brigades in this state, to compose the sth and sixth divisions of Georgia Militia, , Requiring Sheriffs and Constables in any of the counties in this state not having jails, to convey to tin* jail of any adjoining county persons bv them arrested on a writ of capias a'l satisfaciendum, or any legal pro cess requiring bail, and to require the jailors of said counties on good and sufficient security being given for the jail fees, to receive and safely keep such persons. To authorise suits to be instituted against securities to executors, ad* ministrators or guardiairs boi.cVx in the same action with the principle the re tii. To authorize the Justices of the Inferior Courts in this slate to draw, jurors out of term time. To amend ar; act to provide for the payment of costs in certain cases therein memioned, passed 13th Dec. 1819. To regulate the mode of prosecu ting actions against joint contractors amlcOpartners injeeftain cases. To exempt from taxation tho real estate bleongingto the academies of O “ this state. To impose an additional tax or. proprietors or exhibitors of shows. To compel Clerks of’ the inferior courts (hit now are, or hereafter may be in office, to give receipts for all sums of monies hy them received for county purposes; to compel coun ty officers to take receipts for any sum or sums by them received and paid for county purposes, and return or deliver over such receipt or re ceipts to the Clerks of the Superior Courts oftheir several counties with in a certain time; And to require the several Clerks of the superior Courts of this state to keep a fair and regu lar file and entry of the same, to be laid before their several grand juries whenever called for. To amend au act passed the 19th day of December 1818. to limit the time for persons to take out their grants in this state, so far as relates to lands surveyed on head rights and bounty warrants. To repeal the llfh section of an act passed (he 19th December 1818, to organize the counties of Walton, Gwinuet, Hall and Habersham, and to authorize the justices of the infe rior courts to sign land Warrants issued on head rights in their respec tive counties. To alter and amend the Penal Code &c.* *** We are authorised lonncoiiace Ctipl. Edmund Bfigg a can clidate for TAX CQLLEC i’OR, ai the en suing- election. December. 11. If Wc are mthoriged to announce .1 ASON (V ATKINS, a cun date for Receiver of Tax Returns, at the en'-uing election August 15 Sam We are authorized to announce ANSEI.M DUGG Esq, as a candilate for the oflice of Receiver of Tatx Iletnrns, for Richmond county, a 1 the ensuing election, November II tde *** We are authorised to announce General Glascock a candi date for the Oflice of Receiver of Tax Returns, for Richmond county, at the en uing- election. November 7 Administrator’s Sale. WILL be Sold at the residence of Dreadzil Tace, in Columbia county, on Monday the Bth of January next, a Tract of Land belonging to the estate of George Tankcrsley dec. containing five hundred and fifteen acres, more or less, with very good improvements thereon, to be sold for three payments, one thud Cash, and the balance on a credit of one and two years ALSO, .Twenty-six very likely negroes, together with the crop of Corn and Fodder now on hand, also the stock of Horses and Cattle, which will be sold for Cash. Dreadzil Pace, ") Dennett Crafton, v § George Tankers!ey j December 15 wtds Fifty Dollars Reward. RANAWAY from the subscriber while ’> n Augusts, last February, a mulatto woman about twenty-five or thirty years of age, named AMY. She is a well spare built woman, upper foreteeth out, and generally dresses well. She was formerly the property of Mark D , Clark. she w / g last winter sold at Sheriff’s sale in Augus ta, and it is probably she is lurking about that place. The above reward will be pa'd loani person who will lodge her in any safe jail in the state, so that I getter again, or deliver her to me in the town ot Harford, in the county of Pulaski, Geo, John A. Williams. December It 4t i MONDAY, DECEMBER 25. We think it may be s.dd with certain tv, that ere now the Q ieen of England iias triumphantly passed through the 1 fiery ordeal. If she has, sinecures I. * » pensions and places, will shake fi r it—So much the better, But is this all ? will this reconcile the conflicting o toms which have so long distracted the “ mean est," the “greatest*’ of nations ?—lf it does, happy indeed, will it be for old En gland. We are, however, even under a new Oroer of things, inclined to doubt the establishment of su £ra, so felicitiouj. The determined and persevering con rhic- of C.uiousrn, in opposing the unman , !i) persecution which threatened her wiiu eternal proscription from all that’s good nr great, is woilhy of a Semiu.uiis ’ —and Convinces us, that, when sharing the ic ;al dignity, she cannot become the pi"y- I king or instrument of one who has exhaust od every resource tb dishonor her in lit* eyes ofthe worM! And is it possible, after : being dogged and traduced for a lung series of years, by domestic pimps and • foreign hirelings, that she can enjoy any ’ thing like a community of feeling or inler- I est. with their royal employer ? No—No! j. Can they then occupy together the same throne, and wave the same sceptre i Will ■ Ida people be her people, and will /«'» God be her God !—How can it he f lie has al r ready denounced her as a traitress, and commanded the mitred hypocrites to ! throw her out of the pale of communion and common prayer!—Let alone all this ; , and nevertheless we shall see, by travers | lug (heir history, that education and hub i it, have rendered their very na lures discordant to each other Warring elements may be reconciled; but Geojibe and Caiioiune never will ! , What then will be the result ? It will prove, in this business, the folly and yrick edness ofthe administration, by originating , a separate and distinct Court interest,more formidable and hostile to the happiness and security of the country, lhan ever have been the machinations of whig or tory. These speculations, though hasty, are grounded upon suppositions by no means visionary or improbable. r he resolution for the admission of Missouri into the AJnion, with an excep tion to the objected clause ot her Con, stiUition, has passed the Senate by a de cisive majority. It has not yet been read in the House of Representatives All the indications of a speedy decision of (hat question in the House of Represen tatives have failed; and there is a proha bility, at this moment, of the debates’ occupying the whole of the present week in that body.—vVcf, Intelligencer. (The Resolution above alluded to, pro vides, that nothing therein contained shal’ he so construed as to give the assent of Congress to any provision in the const! tuition of Missouri, if any such there he, which contravenes that clause in the Con stilutiou of the United States which de. dares that “the citizens of each state shal be entitled to all privileges and immuni ties ofcitizens in the several stales.”— This Missouri business is almost as silly a s Queen Caroline's trial; and the only ben. efic the people will derive from it will bo* (he privilege of paying some few thousand a day to read “long talks” “full of sound md fury, signifying—nothing,” Mr, Lownrlca, has very truly and sensibly to’d Congress—restrict Missouri as you m.iv and on her becoming a state, she can new model her constitution to please herself, without jmiii- power to prevent it —and, that the question of constitutional ity, if any should exist, must at last he decided by the Judiciary, the only com petent tribunal.—Ed Chronicle. The Rev Hr. Mouse, under a Commls* sion of the President of the United States, for the purpose we learn, has visited the Indian tribes on the Northern border* of our country, as far as Green Day—a tour, out, and in, of upwards of 3,000 miles; h has collected much valuable information for the use of the Government. He is now in this city, for the purpose of mak ipgliis report in part, to the President, and to collect some documents and infor mation necessary to complete the plan on which he proposes to make his report. We are informed that, after a brief narra tive of his tour, he will give a table com prising. as accurately as they can be as certained, the names of alj the Indian tribes within the territories of the United States Including those west of the Rocky Msuntahns, on Columbia river, and along the shores ofthe Pacific Ocean—the num ber of souls in each of these tribes, and the places of their residence This table is to be followed with a brief account of what is known of the character, condition and country, of each tribe; of the degrees of civilization to which number* of them are advanced: and of their dispositions generally to receive the blessings which are offered for their acceptance. The re port is to conclude with remarks and suggestions of plans for removing existing obstacles ami evils, and of promoting and accomplishing, in (he most effectual man ner, the benevolent views of the Govern ment. The whole is to be illustrated by a Map, exhibiting the places of residence Jof ths seven) tribes. This report, which • isifi ferwrf»*»ne- ... . M the course of a few v .- ec ’~ ’? H to the President. Less than a third part of .v, ■ scribed in this roitimlaiinn h I died over bv Hr. \\ 1; ■ , : -'B we learn, to compile -l,’ ■ design w.tb al!;,:, cl i w !,!.'V ■ .v<u. p,; 1 . ■ moM the Nr.w-r.NouN,, Mr. Con pry B It is somewhat arwf;» „ , <T H par.-gs-opb, which pro and con. conr-m'.,.,. v> tMi hrated actors. The* have equal to a caucus or a cmv.‘ '■ 'heir opr, -dti,. n rr ,,, yi „ ; 'nsorr.e ins'ouos. as arrival of VTr, K ihl s side thj (!'■ sort of ptihlm sentiment has i,,.' cernmg ,be Th-i-re. and c vh ;*■ won* to *:.«««, h,s success Parallels are nut mercy jC,?! Hug one or the ~'her Co ‘ JK b *■ all their wit to s-o-ch s*. '■ Cooper’s b’-on ?, and *“■ Kean’s; whip, n ., ft „, cr „ us assaded p..5e;,,» f . rf ,r '■ lists defies his apfamnut. J or. s him to Hiferiir.ee ” s„ n „. , ■ kinclnqss so far, ns »o V^B the pul,lie opinion patmg that which .her c;,!v htJ ncdestlv condemning a J son they revep saw. and w' o* V J!B never heard- This snreh i s ■ si'd is (he quintessence of behove, however, that the gondJ the peedc will nnt i, f j m .jB be cheated out of plain envijj each one judge for himself, usinr-vS f e3 anfl en ™. and feeling, with his ■ 'em. A tma,~at a distanee ; -hnt appmuwl and von will find he has harmless Wt J t-hat merely Hlttered sr.d thre„t en ® perspective -He appears verv m M when bedizrenedin his array; M J ed of his purple and Ms pom n , ns diminutive as common folks, mrt ß all their plainness, perhaps wither,■ '/ honesty. Is, fact we arc 1 tired ofbeintr (old how we shonldß see, hf-nr and judge, y c should we rhfl to laugh or erv at the Theatre, v.-clj expect to be instructed howto do J nor are we srquuinted with any cnl rules thot teaoh us to wipe our tesrl lesson our hearts to feel. Mr Kmbl he here during the present seaseo I will no dotiht, be seen hv all of us, ■ is a great aotor, you will/eel that vouM it without being told so— If he bl genius attributed to him, he will -1 your heart in his hand and contmul itsjjl sationsP* He has peculiarities, w 9 will no douht, be n*w to us, and rJ us at first with something like surnril If they be affectations or tricks, they 1 soon pass unheeded, and lose their fJ hy losing their novelty. If, hovel they prove to be emanations of deep f l ing, and the nervous burs mgs of psisil they will find their way to ycursouls; ill foundation is in nature, whose basis been, and forever will he, eternal, i the same. You cannot he at a ksi, a von will need no instructions, here; ify feel the secret cords trembling wit! von, believe it, the hand that tout them is a roastei’shand, and the fiat of genius are upon the strings! V By Saturday NSplit’s >al Savannah T)(c LATENT FROM ENGLAND. B The ship Lfda, Captain MF.Ar>;s,.rrM ed a* this port last evening front which place she left on the 9lh (if bring* London dates to (he 6'.h. We luHj not yet been able to procure any P ,,r by her: but learn verbally, that the trial had closed, and that the Bill and Penalties had been was the report at Falmouth, the on which capt M sailed. It consoling to an Englishman to see, f !Hi there is a redeeming virtue in his men who can protect from man, not alone conspicuous for her rHj or<,tines, but who in recent exigencies had displayed qualities, which f ortunate n'spicics, might have the throne once filled by Elizabeth Although brought up in a rigid republicanism, we have never t tu- idea of Paine, that every “peer w-* « ppv,** and more oter we hive H taught to believe, that virtue and inter* confined as thev are to no p.trU l quarter of the Globe, sreat the sameu* tfie exclusive properly of no one cla»* soceity, ■ J J ricea Current at f,hnp»ol, .>«•• U-jM 450 bales of Orleans, averaging l -a P r * and a good deal of the same qni«;} *■ will not bring over 9 upland, average! ng 10 3din; U>' ri! " ■ sold at 9 $ to liM and sea islatia it.* -■ to I Washington City, 7)t(**trr U, I Tlie question outlie naked I 1 ' 11 ?* sitinp, di’or Ihe admission 01 1 fli * of Missouri into the Union, (onlay settled by a vote in the ■ '■ of Representatives, »n B sion,it\vas decided, that j' 135 - 1 ,■ as now constituted, should w “J admitted into the Union. lG H she would he admitted astiiffcren™ constituted, is a question to e cidetl when the resolution ( cnn . . ■ ing an exception of any P r "' . J of the constitution of M>s* oun >'' 1 such there be, which C ®" t,a ’. ( .J particular clause in the (on ■ ,■ of the U. States)wh.c!i has J Senate, and is now before the - -J of Representatives, shall be 1 upon. We apprehend tha the I on that resolve will not w, te J from (hot 0-bich ««.*»*«W J As many friends as wj •° by the exception in that f probably to- lost b» it, some _ considcnogitas surplosa?. ■«; , neither atflinj theforceoflhoreaolotpma™ viewing it as a cojicesst pie. >ff • , 1