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, SAV'ANNj Thursday June 3Q, CRAWFORD’S INMAN REPORT. TT ... ,1 -nnearance of this puerile state paper, tre : S^Lrprized that some journalists, } either 's ^>Z»«r*~i22£sR t, endeavored to promote the election of teajthoT -i f in ^reference toTMr. Monroe; but sm^e that iresu en , * ^ not en tertaioed the most distant idea that T man professing democratic sentiments wouldb»*e ; k ed towards him as a fit person to execute the nation- transactions. Contrary to oar expectations, a fim, . ■„ km, individuals not only hold him up asthe JojL whom the hopes of the country ought to ntre, but openly advocate the insulting project rerom- eSd in Ws late document. Among the few alluded the editor of the WashingtonCity Gazette is „ e n t, both with respect to talents and m unremitting board. In mTpMW “fty* 5 ; column, n appropn-ted for the r. Crawford’s *port- On the P—CV™* !K«™.n4^ri bct.cfo tie swages and the wlites, . Elliot comments, J • - le “What!” sav they. “ marry the far and utiful maidens, the handsome and intelligent young fair the United States, to the copper colored sons °> _ of Tf__ „c mte t^eHtl” A sirnnle reflection ’daughters of the forest?” A supple n“ 3 this affected apostrophe into the burlesque.— lie most refined and accomplished men! and women of ur country do not inhabit the borders of the wilder- They are not in the vicinity of, and, therefore, not readily intermarry with, the Indians. Mr. ,r iwford only alludes to that description of frontier irhi^es who intermix with the Indians in trade or other wise and who, from frequent.intercourse, become FA- ULIARIZED with SAVAGE MANNERS.” We {will not venture to assert that “the MOST refine#' portion of our countiy people reside on the frontiers; ; this does not prove the majority of them in any wise nferior to the inhabitants of the seac-ast. The testimo ny of every unprejudiced traveller v. r ho ha^jpsited them, [, well as the high standing of their representatives in pongeess, establishes it beyond doubt that theyare equal intelligence aad every feeling which mollifies the hu- heart to the population of the most anciently set- led jj-u-ts of the United States. Whence it would be as frinuaai in our government to induce them through mo- lives of avarice, to retrograde from civilized to savage ts to seduce by bounties the inhabitants of our sea ts to enter into matrimonial contracts with the crispy red, bandy legged, sable, fetid Africans: bay more because the latter, from local situation and other un- Foidible circumstances, have been forced to abandon heir vernacular habits ahd assume at least the exteriors [civilization; whereas the former are still in possession {their own territories and language, their religion and [toms—ahd an intercourse of more than two centuries i the whites, testifies that their thirst for blood and jnder has undergone no modification. Yet, as the firtits would have it at their option to comply with, or ject, the wishes of government, Mr. Elliot thinks that . adoption of Mr. Crawford’s scheme implies nothing vhich the feelings of the nation can revolt; and, in jrMerce of what he advances, reverts to the many instan- in which the most natural affections are every day reredhv parents from motives of pecuniary interest.— fat what is all this-to the purpose? It is true that pa- ents and guardians often effect conjugal unions where ^he soul of the one party foathes the other; but certainly the fiost detestable vices of private individuals—abuses con. iemned by reason and humanity—ought not to be intro- faced into tlie cabinet, and made political maxims. It RAL HA VE no rENSfRNS.’ The Indian* possessedtha tail which^e now inhabit and we dispossessed them of it/ What stuff!/ fa the first im- stance they ceded certain lands to the colonists; after wards they plundered the settiemen*yand, as often as they had power, put the settlers to .death. Was this^-Q be submitted to? If not, our forefatijers had hut choice of one alternative—either to exterminate their treacherous enemies, or drive them to a distance that would leave the agriculturalist some security in his avocations. The latter system was adopted; khe savages relinquished by treaty their claims to a certain ext&nt of territory;'and usually received a stipulated compensation. But the Tartar is not rr$Sre wedded to horse flesh than- an Indian to murder. * They continued to re^ew their depredations, and the whites, from motives of self-preservation, con tinued to drive them farther and farther from the sea- t- ■ -, But had this imperious necessity not existed, what right had-the savages to the exclusive possession of a continent of which they couid not occupy the thou sandth part—territories, which they'‘themselves held only fey the right of conquest? Were the people of Eu rope to perish for want of land to cultivate, or by the op pression of their rulers, while millions of miles of land in the west were lying in a state of nature, travelled over but by a handful of savage hunters? Such a supposition borders bn insanity. They had a right to emigrate to, and inhabit, if they chose, any vacant territory; and nei ther they nor their descendants were' or are bound by any principle, moral or political, to become sava ges to please their savage neighbors. Yet it is their duty to ameliorate the condition and enlighten the minds, of the aborigines, if the latter are willing. '1 hey have repeatedly attempted it, hut have hitherto failed. Hence they are innocent in the sight ofGod and the world of the prevalent wickeaness among the Indian tribes; and it only remains for us to prevent the infec tion from insinuating! itself into our own community. But says the Washington City Weekly Gazette, “SOME of them assisted in the battles for independence. These? are strong claims, and to which Etikopeans in general have no pretentions.” Some of the Indiana, it is true, did assi .t us in the revolutionary war; but\ were 1 paid for their services; yet, at least, nineteen twentieths of them were, during that period, employed in burning our villa ges and plantati ons, and cutting the tiiro,<tts of our wives’ mothers, sisters, and children. This, we sup pose, is a strong incentive for our young men to feaVe their connexions, and take to wife the daughter of a monster who perhaps had been his mother’s murderer! We perfectly agree with the poet, that “Till Hymen brought his iove-deiigiited hour, There dwelt no joy in Eden’s rosy bow’r! 1 c^trin - which left Charleston, oa tfie' 12 th.April,* boundTo Ha vana. She was lost Ion -the Little Isaacs,' in tlie Bahama Channel. The supercargo and crew Were carried to Ilavand fa- a British Moop of war from the Great Isaacs, they fad landed-rand where they had remained tiiree* days in tlie most distressing state. : Tim brig, and cargo-are entirely lost.” . • i - : • - , ■ ' Port, of Charleston, June 18. TOSS OF THE BRIG CYRUS KING. Captain Samson, of the. ichooher SWiftsure, arrived yesterday aftembcn fypm Bostun, informs us, that Idler he had got under ’wdjpfei Boston fari>or, : he was hailed from, the wharf by ms owner; and informed tfat news fad that moment been received by the southern mail, of the,wreck of tfa brig■-Gyrus King, -ci.ptain Tuck, bn Gape Ratteraa. This was oh the morning of the 7d>inst. K ie Gyrus King fas been out aboutthirtv-five dr Forty ys from Boston, "bound to this port. Captain Samson 1 also informs us that on Saturday last, the-15th inst he saw' a brig apiore oil .lie above Cape, abqut ten miles to tlie hortnward of the light—her toWer mfats were standi ing, add she was high and dry upon the beach—could not distinguish her model, as he was v. ide off short. The schooner Pioughboy, Dennis,, arrived at Marble* head, from the farjts, Was spekem on tile 24th of April yon the banks, by a British brig from Poole, (Eng.) bound to St. Johns, x.b.and received very ill treatment—the cap tain disputed the right of the schooner tc fish on the banks, threatened toitake her in tow and tarry her into port —-tliscaarged a musket into her and continued his course. ******* * * * * The world was' sad!—tlie garden was a wild! And Man, the hermit, sign'd—tin woman smil’d!” mi -the bosiness Of government to prevent immorality; and, as “the most refined and accomplished men and women would not further Crawford’s projects, the compliance o: those v.'i-o have no “intellectual objection" against sellin; heir persons for a price, would operate but feebly in claiming the Indians from wickedness. It surely can ot be urged with any degree of plausibility that a being ito is so regardless of the comforts ot a well regiiiated ciety as to “become FAMILIARIZED with savage artners” will cYer attempt to raise himself, orthosewith horn he may be connected, to tlie grade of rational features. Tiiis fa no problem requiring practical de- lonstration. Glance at the whites who have assimilated liemscb es with the aborigines along our northern estern and southern frontiers, and you find a set of be gs actuated by allihe vices mcident to savag-e and civi- iz'. e life, but without the virtues of either; tills descrip on is quite applicable to all the whites found in the is- ands widely Scattered pver the Pacific Ocean; and in eed holds good in similar circumstances every where.— Therefwe, instead of increasing tlie quantity of thes£ diabolical ruffians, it is tlie duty of government to prohi bit by salutary edicts, its citizens from incorporating them selves with the natives bf the wilderness. The reader by this time is, no doubt, prepared to eet. without surprize, the grossest inconsistency from the en of a man who has effrontery enough iM advocate «jch a detestable proposition as the encouraging of atrimonial alliances between our people and the In ns. On this quotaticln, “it will redound more to the national honor to incorporate, by a humane and benevolent policy, the natives of our forests in the great, American family of freemen, than to receive with open arms the fugitives of the old. world, ■mheiher their fight fas been die effect of thejr CRIMES or their VIRTUES,” he comments, “a man may be pick-pocket in London, or a chevalier d'industrie in Pa ris emigrate to the United States, and, without our even knowing any thing about it, become a member, of our political society- Undoubtedly it would redound more to the honor of the nation to incorporate the Indians with the great American family than to receive meii from Europe of that stamp. But when sucli, men Fristey, and Emmett, and Grouchy, and others'of good name and reputation^, come hither, the case is-altogetheir d.fferent. The observation of Mr. Crawford LiOES NOT APPLY TO THEM. What! not apply to PriestlyEmmett, and Grouchy!? Crawford makes nb exceptions—his propositjm is uni versal. “ Whetheir their flight fas been the effect of theii CRIMES ortheir VIRTUES.” The expression h as expli cit as language can convey. The three gentlenen above nJmed are European “fugitives” driven fro hi their na tive countries by persecution, on account of tieir“VIR TUES;” and Mr. Crawford has declared to the worldj tiiat tlie incorporation of the Indians into the great Ame rican family of freemen would redound MORE to the national honor than to deceive jritb open Priestly, Emmett, and Grouchy, whosefiighthss been the effect of theiria'rft/e*,- Why? Mr. Elliot famishes the answer—“in determining this question, (he remarks) we tw to con- ridey that the Indians were the possessors o|die soil of t*e United States before us; that we have-in iche way or toother, dtiventkaofcjin a’great portion of frey lands: Nevertlieless, we cannot believe that tliis country will wear a sombre aspect, or that our young men will sigti ) until Crawford’s project sliali have bt.n put into execu tion. Wc now come to the conclusion, that is Mr. Elliot’s affirming that Europeans in general have no pretentions to our gTatitucie on the score of having ..ssisitd in ■ tins country Vstruggie tor independence. Th.s is a supmsm a iticto secundum quid, ad dictum simplieiier. of Europeans taken collectively, chat is, tlie w hole population between the North Cape and Cape SpartiventQ, from the River Wolgato Cape St, Vincent—the remark.is true; Lin., when applied to tlie nations with which we had my intercourse, is a gross falsehood. Many of tue English, more of the Dutch and Germans, and tlie Irish almost to a n..m, out numbered the Indians in our ranks a hundred to one; ana French' auxilliary military and naval forces contributed greatly towards shortening the war. Even, of the Scotch, that king+loving people, some fad second-sight enough to see tlie justness of our cause; anti, rejecting the abominable principles entertained by the great body of their country men, arranged themselves under our fanners, and e\ en their small number more than equalled the friendly In dians. So that Crawford’s Indian Report, on the whole, when viewed in every light that it can be taken, is the most paltry, false And stupid production which ever came from the pen of an American statesman;’ and is a disgrace to the country that gave him birth.—So much for our secretary of war, and liis republican advocate, the editor of the Washington City Week ly Gazette. V ;. Yo-Morrotw, u-faTU v * WW be sold *bej tjJrdCeries an ' AJ&O, 25 fags green Toffee : -I 20 casks Philadelphia bottled Porter SO bis Geotijia Flour j'' l’ hhds 4th proof Jamujfea Ruin 2 pipe* superior rye Gin 1 case finq homespulf Shirtings 1 bale Hyynfiuiixs 'I case Madras Handkerchiefs, fa store. Goods. And for account of a fori ter purchaser', $ coifs CORD AG U Terms, caste ''Sale to commence at 11 o’clock. ! D.Wi June 20—-> NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND UNDERWHIJEIiS. The port of Iterfaiona in Catalonia, since 1313, has became a bar harbor, and not more than twelve and a half feet water can be carried over the bar at common tides. Strangers must .be cautious and' anchor out side tfie far one mile at least. In all the charts I have seen of the Mediterranean four, five, and six Fathoms are noted where tlie bar now ins. Alex. Thompson, JBrig Venus, of Baliimorje. Parties of Pleasure Can be accommodated in the fine, fast sailing FEA.CE, which h;is been fitted tor tht- purpose. She will take parties over tiie Bar, to die Bi ick Fish bank, or to Charleston, at a shorf? notice, and will always return {when the party on board require it. Fifteen Dollar* jp« day will fa the expense, pxaaeu- gers finding their own’ stores. Apply to WM. ftOYSTON, ar ELIJAH BROUGHTON, june 23 63 / Three or four Passengers Can be handllomeiy accoitimoa -ted on board the ship THOMAS GIBBONS, faiac Brewer, .aster, for Liverpool, if immediate application is made on board, pr to j^4MEa DICKSON & CO. June 2o—•:—7-3 , ! ' U . U - A few more Passengers Can .be accomnir/d.,tcd ’’on hoard the brig .SALLY, captain Myrick, for 1 ‘talaJelphia, if ap- spiication be made fafure/ Saturday next to tlie captam on board, at Tufis’ wharf, or to W T. Williams. June 20 73 For Philadelphia. The packet brig HERO, captain Bailey, will .sail fur I'hU.ideiphifl, the. 31st inst. For freight or passage! imply to .ght, Perry & Wri ; Who have for- sate 4 ton Sweed Steel 1 ton bread Russia Steel 10 f-ggots Crowley Steel 10 bairels of Pluladelpiiia bottled Porter 1 20 boxes crab Cider 17 c-sks and 100 bags Oats Whiskey, in hogsheads and barrels Bi.irk Pepper, (neavy) * juile 20—73 We understand that, the Bank of the State of Georgia will commence business on the 5th of the next month. We are authorized to state, tiiat Eomund Bai o v, esq. will be a candidate to represent the United Districts of Edgefield and Abbeville, South Carolina, in the Fif teenth Congress of the United States. For Newport and,Providence (r. i.) The ' packet brig GOVBRNOR LoPKIN'S, ^f^captam Snji-h, will have dispatch. For freight isfesfapr passage; having handsome accommochitions, apply to die master on board, at Bolton’s wharf, or to / | T. H. Co tidy. june 20——73 For freight or charter /MareliAl’s sale. On. the first Tuesday it July next, Will be sold at the court house in Savannah, by consent, bytween the hours of 10; Aid 3. o’clock, Two negro women named lic^i and Di; levied on .— the nreptirty bf Joseph Davis to s, tisfy an execution at the suit bf tire United States, vS. Joseph Davis and David ' e . ion - JOHN E E’PINGETi, mfi-shal. june/20——7.3 ' ) | liford, auct’r. Sheriff's sales c ontmueii. / On ihefirst Tuesday it i July next, Will He sold at the courthouse in the city of Savannah, / fatwet n the usual hours of ] 0 and 3 o’clock, /A mulatto fellow naftied Jobn^li vied on as the proper ty of William Smith to satisfy a judgment in favor ofEd- Ward Lloyd, dec, ^ Aiso, wharf iot, No. 3, Yamacraw, adjoining Pooler’s n the wp-st onri f'lox-l-’c on a on tlie west, and Clark’s on the eas t; levied oil as the pro perty of William Lewdch,dec. to jatisfy the administra- toi^s of John Herb, the former pure laser not having* com plied with tlie terms of sales. june 20 73 Adam Cope, s. c. c. Sheriff’s shies. On the first Tuesday in August next, Will be sold at the court house in ,the city of Savannah, between the usual hours of L0 and 3 o’clock, All that Island of marsh, situated in the river Savannah, in Chatham county, bounded ever y side by the said river, said to cohtsin eight hundred act< :s, originally granteu to Noble Jones; also, a tract of land granted to the s.ud Noble Jones, containing 437 acres in the county of Chat ham aforesaid, bounded southwar liv by a causway, P,a- thesda, and iantls of William Allc 1 jnd' Ben. Stirk, west- wardiy by lands called NazareUi and Euphrates, and northwardly by lands of John. Sriitjy John Curry and vacant marsh, and castwardly by lands of John Curry, and the western shore of the die 1 fie of Hope. AiS te all that lot or piece,of grmnd, known as lot No. 23, being one of the five acre lota, eastward of the city of Savannah, near the Thutiderbdlt road, bounded ribrth- Wardly and eastward!}' by lands of H. Lilfibridge, south wardly by lot No. 39, and wcstwardly by No. 25; the above levied on as the property of George Jlufihanun, mortgaged by the Said George Bdcfanan to John Wil kinson, and sold to satisfy said. IVjilkinson,-agreeably to a ruie absolute of tlie honorable the superior court of Chat ham county. Also, all that tract of land situated in the county of Chatham, called Chatham, consisting of oak hickory and pme, and containing by resurvev acres, foriheriy the property of Sarah Othhngsell, boululeci on the north by the Savannah farm lots, on tlie squthwest by the village of Acton, on the southeast by thei Orpiian House tract, and on tlie northeast by land formerly Mrs. Moore’s; lev ied on as the property of John Fraser, mortgaged by the said John Fraser to Francis Hopkins, and sold to satis fy said Francis Hopkins, agreeable to a rule absolute of the honorable the Superior Covrf of Chatham county- A. Cope, s. c. june .20^ 73 1 C. Escheator’s sales. any . Jorlhern Port The find, fast sailing schooner JlOLLA, cap ^tain Lewis. Apply on board, at Hoiton’scc ptiai : wharf) or to ' M. HEREEUi te CO. , For sale on board, 20,000 Philadelphia BRICKS. june 20—a—73 Grand Exhibition. Christopher Gore, esq. formerly Governor of Massa chusetts, and well known as a zealous opposer of the Administration, fas resigned his seat in the Senate of the United States. < AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE. Fellow-Citizens—You are notified, that SuBscniioniv Lists are now opened, at the Par of the Exchange and the Republican Printing Office, where you are invited to subscribe, for a dinner to be given in celebration of the ever memorable and glorious FOURTH OF JULY, ’76. EDWARD HARDEN, STEELE WHITE, GEO. L. COPE, JAMES EPPINGER, MORDICAI SHEFTALL, senj 3 Died, on the 8th inst. at the residence of Air. James Armstrong, near Washington, Wilkes county, Master David F. Butler, who was un fortunately killed by a fall from a horse aged 12 years and 6 months. PORT OF SAVANNAH, Thursday, June 20, 1816. ARRIVED, Brig Hero, Bailey, Philadelphia CLEARED, British brig Thomas Naylor, Jefferson, Liverpool Brig Isabella, Lamson, Bermuda Schooner Sarah Ann, 'Lombard, Boston Port of Charleston, June 17. f LOSS OF THE SHIP SAVANNAH. Captain Brooks, arrived here on Saturday last from Havana, informs fa, tfat the day befojjg he left there, the officers and crew of the ship Savannah, captain Bow ers, of this port, from Liverpool bound to New-Orleans, were brought in by a Trench ship; that said ship fad take® them off the Macaros Reef/ in the Old Straight, where the ship had wept ashore a short time previous; and would, with her cargo, be entirely lost. Captain B: could learn -no further particulars of .this unfortunate af fair. The Savannah ifas advertised irtA Liverpool pa : > er of the 18th April* to sail fyr New-Orieaas immediate- This Evening, Thursday, SOth instant, AT THE COURT HOUSE, "Will be exhibited a great variety of new and entertain ing FIGURES, in which will be introduced the TRAGE DY, called The Babes in the Wooils. After which a great variety of pleasing scenes of Auto mnton Figures. To conclude with some-intertaining TRANSPARENT PAINTINGS, represeHting tlie Ute V olunteer Compa nies of Savannah; together w.ta the Likenesses of a num ber of illustrious cfaraciei-s. Tickets, Fu rr Cexts; children faif price; to be had at the Court House. Doors vo «open at naif past seven and performance to commence precisely at eient o’clock june 20 73 my. escj Chatham Academy. Fifteen female pupils fail be received into the Acade- F or tickets ot admission app.y to William Law, at the Acadeni — J. june 2d—63 Cloathing' W are-House. The subscribers have removed tq the new brick store, on the Bay, nearly in the rear of their former establish ment and opposite Messrs. B. M'Kinne &. Co’s, where they offer for saie, just received per snip Woodbine and brig Savannah Packet, from New-Yohk, a general assort ment of READYMADE CLOATIilNG, consisting of the following articles, viz: India seersucker, gingham and black bombazet Coattees Superfine blue and mixed cloth and cassimere do Gingham, white jeau and yellow nankeen round Jackets Superfine white and figured Marseilles Vests Do black Florentine do Do yellow nankeen, white jean, tvlatie cassar cord, striped, jean,J cotton cassimere, olive, velveteen, Angola cassitnere and cord Pantaloons Superfine blue, black, drab and mixed cassimere Panta loons Superfine linen and cotton Shirts, feci &c, W, & A. Weyman & Co. ALSC, Pack Pins, white and black silk Gloves Ladies’ straw Hats,,Artificial Flowers Millinets, cotton Lace, white Sattins Men’s and boy’s wool and rpram Hats. June 20-M-73 tor sale An elegant CARRIAGE and plate mounted HARNESS. R. & Ji. Bolton. jane 20— 73 ■ N otice. it During my absence to tlie northward, Outeb M, Lrt- tiBRinsE is appointed my lawful attorney A. ROSS. june 20 —73 ' ■ , - , Dirftfed Prom Moore’s wharf, Five-dollars will be givi june 20' - - - ft ii ‘m. X"' i for her restoration. Jacob Mopdecai mEiid* Flat On Thursday, the lllA ddy of July next, Will be sold at the court house in Savannah, all the personal property of Robert Bofanskey, lately of Sa vannah, sliipwright, dec. an alien, who uied intestate and without heirs in this state. Conditions, cash. S^de to commence at 10 o'clock. Bp order uf the court of Ordinary. Samuel M. Bond, f ine T'——73 EscVa cr, hatha tmtv- J\ otice. 24th instant. The 1st Regiment, Georgia Militia, late in the service of the United States, are informed, that funds having been received, they will be paid at the) Exchange, on the fob-, lowing days: i Captain A. Cuthbert’s company; on Captain J. P. Oats’and captain "tean- derlin’s companies on Captain J. Marshall's company 1 on * Captain H. W. Williams’ do . ! do Captain E. S. Rees’ do do Captain R. Mackay 6 do do Captain W. A. Dunham’s do do Captain J. Hunter’s do do Conunencing at 10 o’clock in j the 25th instant. 26th do 27th do 28th do 29th do 1st July 2d do morning of each ^y- JAMES MORRISON, Paymaster 1st Reg't. Geo. Mditial United States' service, 'erv- 2' 1 ~3 1 IS oticd. A special meeting of the board ofRoad Commissicnc rs, is ordered, on Monday, the 24tfi Jtmc, at the court house, in Savannah—the members are particularly requested to be punctual in their attendance. By order of -V. Turnbull,j chairman. Bo|id, secretary. bine 20 73 Assize of Bread. The price of flour bei^g ten Hollars per barrel, the weight of bread for the present nionth must be as fol lows, viz: lbs. or. 12J cents loaf must weigh 2 3 do /do do I 1 Of ^which all bakers and sellers of bread will take due notice. JOHN I. ROBERTS, june20——73 j Fifty Dollars a, reward. Has been missing since the morning of the 8th inst. a likely mulatto Lad, about 18 yeans of age, of light com plexion, regular features; hair bjack or dark, and per fectly straight—bis name is TEAGLE; he is slow of speech, and when closely questioned answers faulteri ug ly, and is easily confused: his clothing was of the best quality: he usually wore a grey or a black coat and light cassimere pantaloons: he is sluggish, in his gait and movements; and slovenly in his dress: he is origi nally from Worcester county, on the eastern shore of Maryland, but has been living for some time in Balti more, where he belongs to James! W. Williams, As he lias never had any cause or pretext whatever for ab sconding or leaving home, having been always treated with great lenity, kindness and indulgence, there is no floubt tiiat he fas been enticed ayay or carried off bjr' he artifice of some designing person. Whoever shall apprehend and safely return the laid lad, or lodge him in a place of security in this city, | ’Cover him, shall received thirty < witliin Baltimore city or county; above reward. There is strong was allured and harbored on boa sels that have sailed - from Baltimor 10th instant. Pa’ imore, June |1. i that the owner re- allars if he be taken [ or if elsewhere, ’the ason to believe he of some of the vej- : from the 8th to the Blank sale at the Rep klaKgirr . - ifm " ■■■■1 mik ■Jam