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enforcement of the laws, we should regret much more to find any man’s greatness exempting him from mak ing atonement for his errors; and, therefore, cannot bii'. hope that congress will investigate tne transactions in Florida, that the result may be transmitted to future generations as a memento to the soldier, and to the ci vilian a beacon of safety. COMMUNICATED. DARIEN BANK. In discussing the propriety of giving Darien an inde pendent bank it may be necessary to enquire, what is the probable amount ofpaper putinto circulation bytlie three > banks which derive their existence from the state, as well as to shew that it is not sufficient, to meet the amount of produce brought into the market, presuming the state bank to have issued through the mother bank and her branches the sum of three million of dollars; allowing an issue to the Planters’ Bank of one million eight hundred thousand and to the hank of Augusta one million, which 1 is carrying to the extent the suppositionthatthose banks have tip-own into circulation, three times the amount of the sums paid in, there will be .then in circulation under their authority, between five and six millions of dollars. By referring to an abstract of exports from Ist October, 1817, to JOtli September, 1818, it appears that this state exports a capital of 14,183,113 dollars; perhaps a small part ot this may be the growth of South Carolina, yet on a fair calculation, there will remain the sum of 14 millions from Georgia alone; now deducting the sum of state hank paper, say 6 millions, there will he a balance of 3 millions, which must be represented in thefollowmg ‘ manner: Ist, by an exchange of produce for the surplus of home consumption: 2dly, paper issued from the branch bank of the United States: 3dly, by bills in circulation here, from the banks of the other slate states, especially those of New-York. 1 do not ofierthe above as complete state ments, but merely as data from whence some general conclusions may be drawn. It will therefore be a sub ject of consideration whether our legisla me feel dispos ed to cramp the enterprise and interest of their own citi zens, by doing of which they add to the demands ot the United States’ bank and the banks of the set era! states, whose paper is current in the purchase of our produce; for certain it is, that if any difficulty she Id occur in get- ’ ting the paper of the banks of the siate, the otlier two | will be resorted to. Will our fellow-citizens then agree j that British subjects who hold large sums in our l luted States’ bank, shall draw an increased interest, in conse quence of our own contracted municipal regulations?— K\ eii does not a local policy dictate, that the interest of oui own state is to be preferred, where it does not inter fere with the general prosperity of the union; to avoid controversy, I merely present these facts, and leave my fellow citizens to draw their own conclusions from then.. But there is one other point to winch I invite the liberal | and discriminating judgment of the state at large, I mean ; the suggestion of allowing Darien a branch of the state bank in lieu of an independent one. Before we touch on this subject, it may not Ire improper to draw a disf ac tion between the situation of Darien and the respectable j little towns in the interior to which branches have been { given, or are intended: without giving offence it may be stated, that their trade is local and on a limited scale; — thc.r discounts as much for the purpose of fermenting a circulating medium as domestic purposes. 3 iie case with Darien is manifestly different; she is likely .0 be come a place of great foreign intercourse; and through her, foreign merchants and capital are to .be employed not only in purchasing produce, but introducing foreign supplies; with this evident difference, let us assign our reasons, why a branch of the state-bank would not coin port with the true interests of Darien. I must confess I touch this part of the subject with feelings of no com mon solicitude, not because of any absence of ei'her jus tice, equity or right, but because 1 would avoid calling ip one sentiment which should awaken any but feelings <>f the most generous and friendly nature; but it is necessa ry that the truth should be made evident, and though re luctantly, I will not as an honest man shr.nk from the du ty c t speaking out. 1 have already noticed tile sit iat ion of Darien and her close and intimate connection with at least one half the state; 1 have stated that i is the policy of 1 hat half to encourage and foster her grow th; hat if an independent bank is established she meyitabl; becomes their important mart; arid 1 now say to become so, sue must invite a direct foreign trade by which her cotton and rice, sugar and tobacco, ltin bei and naval stores, shall go to other markets, than Savannah: for if they go there, admitting the advantages 111 the first pt rchas • equal ; at both places, they would beg ing to a market v.tic.e ‘ no profit could be made, but if exported toother ports, whether in the l nited States or acci ss the Adamic, . they become a species of speculation on which the me:-j chant feeds, exists and prospers; it ;s therefore evident that the pursuits of both places being the same, whatever j takes from the business of one, inns’ subtract from the! gain of the otlier, and the produce which m stopped d rect front Darien gives no direct profit to Sava:main— Among agriculturalists one section oi the country mak ing good crops, take nothingfrom the interest of another, : but there is a spirit in trade which is not in unison •• mor ally* with the same principle. It is well km. ■ n tlV.it tin stock of the state-bank is mostly he.d bv merchants an 1 the majority of them are its directors,” and though the present directors may have the most liberal views, ethers may come in hereafter, of more contracted sentiments; it is therefore best to avoid any unpleasant feelings bv mak ing each bank independent of the other. We hope to see I tlie spirit of emulation arise between Darien and Savan nah, but it is sincerely desired by the citizens of die for mer place, that it may be founded on principles of the most honorable cordiality. I have taken a view of this important question \vit 1 \ a mind unbiassed by any than motives of general and equal justice and l trust it will meet with the same impartial investigation, not only before thy ensuing legislature, but the state at large. ’ COMMON SENSE. The buoys, intended for Doboy bar, were taken down, last Thursday, by Mr. Jstiemiaii from whose knowledge of the neighboring coast, there is •very reason to believe that they will be anchored in the most advantageous situations. At the superior court, held oh the 2d instant, in Brunswick, Glynn county, A ;asa Dock was sentenced tr> one year's confinement in the penetontiary, for hav ing assaulted with to murder George Myers. # SUMMARY, 0 Trtr Fr.oTun.vs.—“We have it from authority, which we deem next to official, (say s the York Gazette of the 24th ult.) that our differences with the court of Madrid are settled. The Flondas are onr’s, and our MUirn> mentis to pay the Americanisms Against S*n. Wished for but doubted. Governor Wolcott of Connecticut has announced in a proclamation, the adoption < f die new constitution, by the citizens, as the supreme law of the state. The legislaterjt of Connecticut I.vw v\- a senatoAßfle ncxTciffigrefr Mr. Daggett, vvlmSJtrm exjfi cs on the 4th of March ! Ihe reverend Mr. Burgiss, surviving agent of the society aFWushihgton, arrived at Philadel- ’ pika had been sent to explore, for the purpose of selecting a sunable place for a colony of free blacks from this coun try. The result of his labors have not as vet been 1 pade public. Upwards of (tie hundred and fifty able bodied labor- ‘ •rs are at present employed in removing the obstruc tions in tlie navigation of Cape Fear river, North- Carolina. A semi-weekly paper is about to be published atthenevv I ciH- of Blakely, to be called the “JJlukdy Sun and A uda- 1 > 1 . t 1.7 • The gtv.vtl. ofti.'s is umßi'iSvgif*^ in the annals < f iris country. j It appears from returns of the Scotch that there are in Scotland 3486 lunatics, northern isles and Zetland, but exclusive of 2mf parish-’ cs from which no returns bad been received. 1 : -'is By- a royal ordinance, published in a Miu’tmt<p||Bß per of 26th September, the exportation of flour andcodfel fish is allowed, and that of Indian meal, rye flour and rice*; suspended. On the 21st and 22d of the same month, a” hurricane was experienced at that island; but little inju ■ ry sustained. i The report of a battle having been fought between Boyer, president of the Mnvtian republic, and Cliris topc, who was said to have been defeated with the loss of4ooo men, is a fabrication The Russian brig Hu rick, commanded by lieutenant Kotzebue, which vvas-fitted out at the ex pence of count Romanzow, arrived at Uronstadt on 19th of July old style from a voy age round the world. She was absent three years, during part of which she was making dis coveries to the north of Behring’s straits. Much inter esting information is expected from her commander. Fiv e franc pieces, unde r the act of ci ingress, are worth ninety-three cents five mills, or tour ah flings and iour pence sterling, and at that value are taken and given by the several banks in the United States. ” 11 By Last Night’a Mail % we received the governor’s message, which, together with the latest ntelligenec frffin Gibraltar, we consider all that is interesting; and now lay them before our , reader: GEORGIA LEGISLATURE. The Legislature of Georgia convened in this ; place vest-day, agreeably to law. Mvthi.w Tai.bot was re-elected President, aad 11'. ilium liob-rtson Secretary, of tiie Senate. Bkn.ivmin Williams was cnoseti Speaker, and U’ Ilium j Turn- r Cicik, of tlie House of R ‘piesentatives, At 12 o’clock to-day, the Gov rnor laid before i the General Ass mbly, the following communi cation:— Georgia Journal , 3 d in.staut. Fellow citizens of the Sena e, and of the House of flepre e:.‘(lives; It it with no ordinary feelings of gratification and thankfulness, that J am again, by the blessing ot D.vine Brow !encc, permitt, Ito meet you in tins place. A re* tr -spect of tiie period elapse . since we last assembled, together with something to regret, furnishes abundant motive for gtatit ude an exok. ion. Nor although lie unexampled prosper! y of our beloved country, iias ex perienced some abatement, ar.sing from untav orabie seasons, and other natural vis at. olls, yet not to an ex tent calculated to alarr 1 or depress, but rather to stimu late to vigilance and exertion, and to awaken in us, suitable recollection of mr dependence on tut Almigh ty Disposer ot events, of which man, uninterruptedly prosperous, is 00 prone te be foigetf il. ’fhe war which’lni.l commenced during the last year, between the United Stages a,ai the ’Seminole Indians, bordering on our somaem frontier, has ueeq terminai cd by a mutual cessation of hostilities, without any par ticular stipulations for peace. I should not enlarge my remarks on this subject, Ini for £ll event goniiocted vvith it, wi cl, |u.s e: g . interest throughout the state. iiicTf- .Vf’.sfS&i'v 11 which Ililiude, is the un it i- .k: ei tahate, and thus to repress and chastise- audacity of the savage, inhabitants of two h , J ges, designated from their chief m n, lira anti Bhelemme. * ’ From these dens, it was ascertained, flu . ..do fr- - quem and formidable inroads upon’ out det-neeL ® frontier, marking'their course wit lithe n.telw sy f,o. r women and children, and die outer -rr enoi arie-, peculiar to heir b&.a-ouai .MtfliCt.ve aixl alarming intelligence of hose depredations, acc .;npa.d ed by urgent demands U r urotei, af, om those vvhefe situations were most cxridßr., n .died the exocutifc almos: daily. An eat ri application vras ma le 10 the commanding 1 geiicv. of'.a, ij arvjsA • riot, for a force competent ! <"> ie et-nct oi oui ff t er, out it vvras several inonfls ; 11 vi re i was e.vc ,j O |A • . Under tnose circums.di ces, : sho rn, mud Ml cum .- . iis luluy to he i sufierutigs ~1 nv. u*> a -i to'the duties of tjie ing | and iiopi Dan u| eh you have hcimied ;a e, iiad 1 i., ‘..r.-.ift.i w • c< rse ■, pufstte. I de*r j I'uut- • to orgaa:ze a to- ■ :<• ffi it in to inflict eond.gn pj-'ish ueut ■ s mis r am. fe, ana make them pel tint the film-a .iGe;; ga, vas no- to be devastat’d .wiu unpunl y. ’ , icturc ip an Wright tre •‘••’U- i t > vs agt rile.nan recently holding a eant i >*ni Man i..e ser.iec ; die C.ified S ’ates, and bearing i r caSimci .nory ieqtf.n sfi ,*in p, rsmis ol hig’h *na i nqitf - icnubie resoee and v. Phis >erson bv a gencr a! order f ,e 14>h fA| i(a ci.py ■ ■ wiiich, and cop ies ra ad the t ! cum n s u-ia*:-.! to : 1 be laid beioi'c . i(’) was a no- ;to ccuect the trojps, and ;n;.rchtiiim upon th two villages notorious as tlie 1 residence et th m-.nxuvt • ? uul m •• -u lers. On ntiuv ing the Chehav to% . , 1 irey - eie im “Hied that one of die hostile ehieljj was inn d.-red tii e, ,nd,conceiving tlie spirit of their iiisfrtteuous Y. r-e ted the m easure, they attacked tip- i-.v. jj,. 1. . so up with ‘lie recejec tio “. of the iiicrcuess'oa'i'iari: es cxem -d on their neighbors and relatives, and their sup p sed perficu committed in iiarporiivg the enemy, proceeded to ex tren: ics, over vyfiiclt hui. niu vecjSs, and wliifh 1 ‘deeply and sincerely lame it. * In the general orders, it will’be seen, dial catrtvn V\ right was directed to call on captain E.-tiiaell (die ipilita of this state, then in’ the .service of the l pied States, cojrms.uui.ng at Fort Early, lor part i bis farce I* necessarv. I .was not certain that l had the rigU c rail on these troops, but the emergency of dit ca - ■ let am my mind ho doubt of its propriety. On the r-1 rn of the troops :uul the report of the coffin .n ring oil ( v, whose statement was corroborated-’by the tes n,. iv cl other officers of ‘lie detachment, some of vim., are gentlemen of iigli standing and'.liaiaettr in the fate; 1 felt satisfied that aithoitgn the.ortlers given, had heon -inanifestly violated, yet, that the motives ’which influ enced the condyct, both of the troops and t bcir officers, were more tlie result of a sincere desire to.pre fnt a recurrence of the distressing scenes vvhijm had r -f#iA ly beenwitnessed outlie frontier, than Smv deli'iti’Ste cruelU|prprenjjeditatefl severity, ’flic subject, how ever,necarne a theme of aniieadversidn, and a nulubcr of opposite statements being made, botli€o the i xecu tiv e, and in the public prints, I deemed it nec< ssar}, for the purpose of doing justice to the Indi:m#, as ‘.fril as to the character ofca{jfcu*i Wright, to hare liffii arrust- c ordingly issued 011 dm Ij-di o| W-W , Marshall at Sampnirf, tV Residence of captain Wright, and to Cliicli pi re, tr j was supposed he would immediately’ return. Before he I readied there however, he was overtaken by an ifficer ! sent by general Jackson, who arrested him. Ob their way to fort Hawkins, passing through this plarA c:ip lain VV right was released from the custody of to offi cer, by a habeas corpus, before the irferlor court of this county. j On the same cvTning, I issued an order to th: adju i taut general to arrest and confine him, determining to refer the mode of trying him to the president of the United States; which course I was the more willing to pursue, as it seemed to have been the one contemplat ed by general Jackson. But before a proper warrant i could b- obtained, to ‘enable the marshal to takf him | into custody, by means of a par graph in cue of he 8a- j'VJri 1 , I l '',’ .II II ~|’ , , ik olcraif Mai-ch, 111 . y* : .ms th.it on. \\ U'om - H-b 1 a outrag’i and chimicter of the fe 1 Inw ciliaeSnl he thus particular ui noticing l this trffiisaction, asflmstakon one-sided humuivity and meddling*’ have hotu pcrscveringly V'usy in distorting ..... disguising, almost every circumstance connected with the expedition. • he operation of our penal code has been attended with considerable expense during the political year; jus; ended; the articles necessary for the completion of j the building, raw materials for the employment of the convicts, and provisions for their support, have all been procured at extravagant prices. From the experiment ot tiie new system, as fa” as it has proceeded, we may | safely conclude, the period is yet distant, when the pro fits arising from the labor of the persons confined, will meet the expenditure incurred. And I grieve to re mark, ii furnishes but little ground, for the benevolent expectation being frequently realized, of their moral n 1 I'liiauon, • r of restoring them to society in tiie cha racter of good edizens. \Ve have, however, the conso lation nf believing, triat this system lias been efficient, and b; prudent management will continue to be so, in re:, raining villa,.,y within much narrower limits, than llu.se to which they nave been accustomed, and of course, importantly diminishing their depredations on society, Dur ng the year past, I have received from the Unit-’ jed States, in drat’s on the banks at Savannah and , ■ dw ii - in,, three ii ndreu and seventy seven thousyG* ’ and forty-two 73-lOu dollars, being die balance due py ■ i'he .general g’O’eminent, to the state of Georgia,/on account of die sale of our western lands; these diM*j it ere deposited in the State Bank for collection, where | -hey were realized and placed to tlie credit of tlie yea ( surer, ami have been drawn for by him as exigencies j , required., By an act of the best legislature, thofium of twohtu : dred and fifty thousand dollars, vv os uppropriwed tr the establishment and support of free schools. A lice amount was appropriated for the improvement of the internal navigation of tlie state. These sums I was di rected to vest in bank, or other profitable stock, die ; proceeds of winch, were intended to be applied to the 1 purposes above mentioned. The necessary enquire , vi as accord.ugly made, relative to the terms on which , stock could be procured in the several chartered banks ; of ,ius state; and if was ascertained, that it could n >t be obtained without giving an extravagant premium, v inch I dul not feel my self authorised to do. 1 was ho vever enabled to procure tvv > hundred shares in the stack of the Steam-B.,at Company , amounting to one hundred thousand dollars at par; and have taken the five imii dred. shares reserved for the state in the stock of the At gustu B.mk, .is directed by a resolution of the legis hiture of 19th December last. Propositions have been made by several companies 01 persons, wno have associated themselves for the pn y se of establishing banks, to take stock with them; In. us trie expediency of chartering new banks, is a subject, t; r your consideration and decision, and as in ~ic lvc.ic of granting new charers, the legislature can i (’ Vine for the interest of the state; I declined their s. According to a resolution of the legislature of the 2>hii i e ember last, I appointed a mathematician, com missioner, and surveyor, on the part of this state, to meet, those .>nthc part of Tennessee, for tiie purpose ,i lunuiiig ami marking the boundary line between tlie two slaws, i'iiey accordingly met at the mouth of the Nicajuck creek, on tlie l enuessee river, and after a la bs i’.ous trur ol several weeks, completed the line, to the emii e s i sfaction ol uo.it parties. B; an act of the 19tli December last, L was au.liorised by tiie legislature, to appoint a s-rilacle person to exa mine our uavigahle water courses; who was to report to me : lie practicaSili:.y of improving them, an estmiate ot tile piobaoie expense, and the ucst mode by winch tjie object cotud oe ace niiplishe I. Ati.er having been frequently disappointed in a tempts to pr.iettrc a per son, competent to tiie disc iiavge oi tins duty, growing out of objections to being on die river at a season so unhealthy, 1 engaged with Doctor Willis Roberts, of Futiiam county . He commenced at Fort Hawkins, and examined tiie Ocnrulgee to its junction with Uie Oco nee, and then returned, intending to commence again at Burneti’s imals on the Oconee, indisposition How ever, prevented him, arid he resigned. Owing, i apprehend, to a press of business at the seat oi government, it was not until the month of Au-1 gust last, that 1 received an answer from the secretary j ot war, to several letters J had written on the subject, j informing me, that die president ha., appointed tiie ho-, norable Vviiison lantipkin, a commissioner, to run and j mark the lines designated in the late cessions of lands from the Indians to tlie i riitfrt States, by which a tract ot country of considerable extent ami value, has been acquired tor Uie use of tins state. Mr. Luumkin has also been appointed to run the line from the junction 01 Flint to Ghatahoochie rivers, to the head of St, Ma ry’s, which will form the boundary between this state and the province of East Florida. Conformably to tlie directions ot the legislature, commissioners have been appointed 011 the pail of the state to attend Mr. Lturip kiii in tae performance of these duties. It will proba bly be some time before the lines are completed, but that circumstance should not prevent the present legis lature from making a disposition of the land, that must eventually belong to Georgia, I beg leave to direct your early attention to that part ot our penal code which was intended to prohibit the introduction ot slaves into tins state, except on certain conditions. Tlie violation of that act becomes every day more common, and it is a lamentable fact, that tins abominable traffic, has so many advocates among us, tl.w an informer, or even an officer, who would per form his duty ny attempting to enforce the law, is by many cons.clered an officious meddler and treated with tlei isionand contempt. 1 Dope the legislature will make an .mer es 1 rl to maintain the Supremacy of thelavts, by auoptmg sucii measures a?, will effectually prevent this species of speculation. I cannot pass over in silence, the situation of our public highways. Considerable liberality has hereto fore beert displayed, in appropriating’ funds for the im provement of oim navigable coufses,# and cer tainly, our great market, roads are equally entitled to legislative assistance. Your own observations will, l trust, be sufficient, to induce your early attention to this subject. The appointment of two senator# to the congress of the Unitad States, will devolve on the legislature dur ing the present session; one to fifl the vacancy occasion allb; thcresignationcf the honorable George VI. Troup, ffi: A the otlutr to supply tiie place of the honorable s bto, who* termof service will expire on the jfd-#l Mairli next .M wis proper forjS eto remark, that the sum appro priated last ) r the purpose of completing the penitentiary ediWe, and for defraying the current ex penses of the institution, has been found insufficient.— I have therefore, been compelled, to draw on the con tingent filial for a considerable sum on that account.— l shall not, however, be able to pay the officers and guard, their last quarter’s salaries, until an appropria tion is made for that purpose. A list of executive appointments made during the year just ended, and a list of warrants drawn on the treasury, will be laid before you. .1 I cannot close this communication, without cxpredß ing the lively satisfaction I fed, at the pr q-or.ty •£ oe.r o.Hm.'.n country, ] > 1 e n t * j total four ■ ■ ■ 1 iBIS ■ t nl 1 ” BUI ; i:. - - ; h oi)li.;e her to rule out a v ery long quarantine ot Uie lazarettos, or to return home. ’ ’ ! SeptembeH deg Francis, Davis, from Trieste for iyxvo.AH Hus >, (ring, captain Idilgclv, of the I „iu\.l sßh| ‘*:l”' * :l ” * Mr. Bo.v tlo a, of I! so 111, vit-ii; pss .' >r 'ißH ’) im -q .nk Inig, t.ap .m ’ elioison, |J. ..y In 1 ... an .ve.i Ik re on tiie lii ins, mil; the yHHHB 18 days lr,.!>, dess.!;;., .UTiVe-.l oil t ul; v’tl!, Sep ‘rile .ri'a'ii-; 111 Tangiers, from die 2','b M ’ i List. w est . I hi. disease i,:el spn-a.l ’ be . spread li r -ipv •• ;-•;>!’* v i, an : i.iaiio rin th. ” l’.ig .. I I ho’ i’ I ‘ -o el oke rail Ol I vile.ras . i ‘ll ‘ a. \l iral.ei I. ’ 1 o ; . 1 . ~ 1 . , . ‘ ! Ihejl . H •■’ i ‘ ‘ - ■ t U 1 ie \ hg&v-.fifpfzgif 1 1-dra-ra’d'-i M I'd- JlV*rmc I’oirr 01 u Phiop (ft/ ar<l 8c .Tallies, l.i-l.m ss, V —an assorted cargo to J. It. Mills, c .nsigmWri^ri^.l Champagne & Uo. It. King & Cos. Wiliam (ariH|| llari & Cos. Ralph Canter, J. 11. Cooper, R. DeWs'd H. M'lnfcsh, and M'lntyre & Millen. Sloop Bright Phoebus, Kctchum, Savannah, 4 with ;ui assorted cargo—to George F. Wing Sc C'jH; B. Ilolzendorf, am’ Baket 8c Walbnan. /B| Sloop Ual'y Jasper, .-'.ay-res, sava tnali, 3 da\s^^Hß argil —to il.in 8c Cos. .’onsig :n s, and /•m. • t a H ®ra ‘ a e A ! I ■M >ll i \ i ’ ’ II . .-in- uni nov (i —> B KICKS. F. subscribers vvil eoiitu.ei to deliver anTIHH • *ri s place, and if taken from tlie .ard vvluiHß al 1 eato.e, a.e doc ion if live dollars per ;lio :i "’ 1,ll ,l l - < - ll(i ri’. <• ;a \ y, p ” mjßf'd stibmnherß jr^Bsk H'.VF. in storeßtfcnoral a&orlmi nt which they cffllfcue to sell attliei/ usual moilß prices, wholesale anßjetail. / <■ C boxes few jugs Oil B 30 hal lio xes Soap jßr ■ 4 half barrels j 6 baskets I're l icli fjriisl 8 casks I.ondonJmnviv 1 1 pipe Ready lamte j 9— jfT <; . ALI,RY ’ Sc CO. I New Fancy, WINE, LIQUOR and GROCERY STORM /. SdSPOTITIS B i T> r CS leave to inform his friends and the Xflic lias jus* opened store in Darien, with • conmßm assor’m-nt of DRY GOODS, WINKS, C KR!KS, Bcc.—where planters and country* ran be supplied on the mos: liberal terms, f Mdledg-eiille ‘ourna! and at mll ies'od *n nisei'’ die ab • ad- ■ -s a:i ‘ forward tlieir accounts to tins dlkt'flH ■H 9—— Monies and Sfntionar^mj!&$ J ?j|| 3 ‘ ■ r‘ uu'O’ •'f l*.f t it I , i ■ f ab’ ! >\ ’■.?!ie'T§|! // ‘ ‘Si''£y .?.■■■ J .- ‘f * Mk - \ J 'V * ’ *7 *! -'a! JB *V f A!