About Cherokee phoenix. (New Echota [Ga.]) 1828-1829 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1828)
their own blood to the sepuichres of ‘their fathers: and unless such eiioits ‘and prayers as yours, ac ompanied by the strong arm of the m&hty, and the redeeming spirit of the Grod of Hosts, aid at this awful crisis, the death dirge of that land of the gifted and heroic will come to us from ths mouldering towers of Acropolis, and the mourn inz waves of the Zgean| and awaken, when it is too late, the hmentation— «“The fair and the beautlful have fali ~en; the valiant in battle are laid low, I ere is none to helji” ?mi}v%uuld avert my : es from the dark storm -that lowers hnd blackens, _and bursts upon the lail of my child hood. Destruction comdth. My coun try seeketh peace, but there is none. Her persecutors are swifter than the eagles of heaven. Hpr warfare is that of the undying spifit of freedom, with the demon of tyrapy. Her ap gsal, therefore, is totlle patrioctic.— ould to God it mightigo forth as the voice of many waters, to the patriot ‘e of the world’s entire| population.— Shall the angel of freedom revisit the graves and battle groupds of her he roes, but to weep at the tomb of her Achilles, her Karaiskdkas, her Gau ras; or sighing in sackclivth among the desert solitudes of her once beautiful Athos, look out on her fields, scathed by ravages of war—upon her cities sitting solitary in their desolation up on her whole land sending to heaven the one agonizing prayer of the oppres sed and enthralled? = 0 ey entny Y THE Wwartaye .of Greece is that of gifted intellect with '~ the tiger that prowls with ferocious {uxury around the funeral pyres of ge nius. Her appeal, thérefore, is fo the scholar. Shall the halls of the Acade my remain forever a court for ewls— a place for the beastg of prey to dwell ‘in? Shall silence l'e]gn in the meun tains of song, and the¢ laurel of poesy fall from the brow that should wear it as immortal. ‘ O; my country! /Her warfare is that of the cross wilf the crescent— of Christianity with the principalities of the power of daikness. Her ap peal therofore is to/the Christian.— Shall the buried altars of the Seven Chugches moulder with the bones of the slajn in battle? 0, 111 y country! seem tolook thro’ the poitentous c]o&@, which is ready to dis’charge its magazines of wrath o dlee. T sooyilic angel of “thy Mrighter destiny de#cending from hea ven. Behold he cometh! From the vales of Morea tothe mountains of Thracia—the voice that summoneth to hattle is heard—Onward! Oaward! ‘lo the conflict! the redemption of Greete draweth nigh!—The voice is heard in this land of the Pilgrims of Freedom. Their Christian daugh ters assemble with the weapons of spiritual faith. Shall T look abroad over this fair. conntry in vain for the marshalled host of the powerful of their sous!--But I famwt reproach a people to whom mylcountry oweth so much, No; alreadflhave the -States man” and the “‘Siy Brothers,” like the “May flower ofiea forlorn hepe,” which succored the infancy of this mighty nation, walied the soag of re- Joicing in the dwellpgs of Greece.— Is there a Christiaj who will refuse to co-aperate in thi holy strugglc?—-—— I remain silent—th moveless, lifcless objects of Nature apswer, No. The regeneratifn of Greece will, be os life from the dead tothe religion of the eastern worll.” It will be ac companied by anewt and powerful era of Christian Jenter} ise. Even now, I behold the standardof the true faith, with the cross uponthe summit, just rising upon the slores of Greece. The cresent hidestself in the black ness of darkness. [T behold. all Asia and Europe shaking themselves from the slumber of cofupt Christianity, and angels of the sfven Churches re kindling the five of |their altars, and writing upon theid walls, Salvation. Shall Christians, then.—shall patriots ~scholars, fail to/feel a common in terest in the holy riruggle of my coun try? God forbid!-+1 am happy, mad am, thatl may m\:gle my prayers with yours for the redemption of Grecce. C.PERDICARI NEW BOHOTA: THURSDAY, M;RC]I 20, 1828, TO CORRESPONDENTS. The communication of «A Cherokee » we have inserted entire, according to his request, with verbal corrections, As our eorrespondent seems 1o think we have done bim alittle injustics, in omitting a sentence 1n his former comnunication, it may be proper to state for his consideration, tha; our word isout before the public, and we consider it to be our duty to adhere to it.— We request those who write for the columns of the Pheenix, to péruse our address to the public, published in our first number, and to observe, scrupulously, the principles therein contained, as we shall endeavour to do the same. ‘A Cherokee” is under a mistake if he thinks the correcting of Gram matical errors in communications one of the duties of an Editor, We hope no one. will write under such a belief,—lt will be equal ly as advantagcons tu our correspondents as it will be relieving to us, if they will pay particular attention to correciness; and we would beg of them to send their pieces trans cribed in a legible hand. 'We do not wish to be severe, and we hope our remarks will be taken in no other light than as dictated by a wish to avoid misunderstanding, We are willing, as far as we are able, to make necessary corrections on the pieces of our correspondents; but we wish it to be dis tinctly understeod, that we do it merely out of choice, not under a conviction that it is our duty, ——— : We were not a little diverted, in notie ing lately, in a paper, to which we are not now able to recur, a motion made in the House of Representatives, by Mr, Wilde, amember from Georgia, to take measures to ascertain, what white persons have as sisted the Cherokees in forming the late constitution; and in what way, and to what extent, such assistance has been af torded, Itis = little surprising that in al most every instance, wherein the Indians havo mmdauteleenn tu ioatate —their yhite brethren, and have: succeedéd,,(t,o be sure not in a remarkable degree,) 1t is currently noised about, that ali 1s imposition, as though Indians were incapable of perform ing the deeds of their white neighbours,— ‘T'his evidences an extreme prejudice. 'We cannot conceive to ourselves, what benefit M. Wilde expected to receive in offering such a motion, or who are the persons that are suspected of having interfered in this atfair? -We believe that the Cherokees are as scrupulous, in avoiding such inter ference, as Mr. W, if not more so, 1t has been customary of late to charge the Missionaries with the crime of assisting the Indians, and unbecomingly interfering in political afiairs; and as some of these are the only white persons (with few excep~ tions) in this Nation, who are capable of alording any substantial assistance, it is probabie Mr. W, had a distant reference tothem. We can, however, assure him, toat he need not be under any apprehen sion ir.m this class of our population, for the Cherokees will not, by any means, per mut them to have any thing to do with their public aflairs; and w. believe, that as their sole object is to afford religious instruction, the societies under which they iaboyr par ticularly forbid their ‘interference lin po nical mafters, We know thisis the case with the Presbyterian Missionaries, and we doubt not it 1s equally true with respect to the others; and as far as our acquaint ance extends, we are prepared, and would not hesitate, o express our belief, that they have conlotined to the rules of their Socie ties, They have our hearty approbation for what they have done amongst us, and we hope those at a distance will reward them by their kind wishes and sympathtes, insiead of aflixing to them the term of “mercenary JMissionaries.” They certain ly deserve beiter treatment. Perhaps this shoit article will be considered an nupos:= ton by such persons as are wont to Jjudge at a distance and without evidence, and as nothing more than a Missiomary’s own defence, Our object, when we commenced to pen this article, was to correct the mistake, un der which sume may labour, and to declare once for all, that no whiteman has had any thing to do in franuing our constitution, and all the public acts of the Nation. 'The Cherokees only are accountable for them, and they certainly do not wish to have any mnocent person implicated wrongfully.— We hope this practice of imputing the acts of indians to white men will be done away. The Rev, THos. STRINGFIELD, the late editor of the Knoxville Enquirer,” is to be succeeded by J. J. MerepiTH, who in his address to the public, proposes to sup port the cause of the Administration. FOR THE CHEROKEE PHENIX, MONEY AND PRINCIPLES. Mr. Epitor,—Over the signature of ““ A Friend”” appears a shoxt expo sition, but apparently an elaborate de tail of the actual state of the several points, in which I had rather accused the Council and their Treasurer of indifference to principles, which they had recommended for the future go vernment of the Cherokee :Nation. than maintained that every artiele and clause of the new Consti{n‘jon should he carried into effect immediately af ter the rise of the Council of 1827.— 4 wili heve agaiarecur to, aud quote more particularly the fast clause of ’ the law which created the Conven tion. It is as follows: ““Be 1t also furtlwl Resolved, That ‘the Principles which shall be cstab lished in the constitulion to be adopt ed by the convention, shall notin any degree go to destroy fhe rights and li berties of the free cifizens of this na tion, not to atfect or i pair the force of the lundamentg_l/fi-;\)rimiples and “Laws, by which th& Nation is now go verned; and that the General Council ‘to be convened in the fall of 1327 shall. be held under the now existing authorities; PROVIDED NEVERTHEZ LESS, nothing shall be construed in this last clause so as to invalidate nor prevent the constitution adopted by -the Convention from going into eflfect after the aforesaid next Geeneral Coun- S : The Convention then met on the 4th July, 1827, which fiamed the new Constitution; and the subscquent Conncil convened on the second son day in October, 1827. This Council embraced ten influential memoers, who composed the most conspicuous members of the Convention. They again had to deliberate on the final a doption of the Constitution, which was accordingly done. This Council, then, being composed in part of mem bers of the Convention, were as much bound, on the principle of consisiency, to conform in every act to the spirit of the newly advised Government, as they will be in October 1523. When the same membess of the Convention which formed the Constiution, adopt ed it-again in Council, gad then acted upon principles contrary to it, it would fairly mark out the fact, that the tra mers themselves could not “relish the new Consiitution; inzsmuch as they had set to work and conferred nearly all the offices on one individual. The circumstance cannot be denied to ex hibit their attachment to the former practices of the Government. When the exercigse of long esiablished prin ciples had been decid d by members of the Convention to be wronz in Ju ly, and they had proclaimed in lieu certain dissimilay principles, which should direct the government of the Cherokees, then in October followine the same members acting upon the prineiples decided to be unfit, a mounts to an abandonment of prin ciple by the party giving, as well as by the party receiving. When the hunter, after traversing the wilds, finds the game of which he has been laboriously in pursuit, he does not run off immediately from it, but, with the greatest caution, adopts measures in oorder to secure his object. The mem bers of the Convention should, from the time the new Constitution was a dcpted, have maintained strictly eve vy principle that they had discovered to be so important and essential for the Cherokees. Again, when the planter sows his grain, it becomes his duty to cultivate and cherish the growth; for it would be an unwise employment to be engaged in retard ing and depressing the growth. Hence it may be permitted to state, that the guide of the Council and of the Treas urer has not been princiyle, but their ever dear attachment to the aristoc racy in the National Committee, that has so long wielded the affairs of the Cherokee Council. . If there may be a fallacy in the ob- Jjections alledged against the Council and Treasurer for keeping the Trea sury away from Echota, the fact can not be denied, that it has been done to the inconvenience of the greatest portion of the people. The iustitu tions of Government are for the secu rity and convenience of its subjects, to command what is right, and inhibit what is wrong. - For this purpose the late Principal Chief, Charles Hicks, had called his cabinet council, in or der to remove the Treasury to Echo ta; but,in the mean time, the Path Killer’s death, and his own, prevent ed the accomplishment of the necessa ry arrangement. A seat of Government without a treasury may be called a coat without a pocket; and all sincere advocates for a well organized government would endeavor to adorn a naked metropolis with its Treasury. The relation in which the Treasury stands to the seat of Government is so essential, that a nation will always stand below its me rited elevation, so long as the public offices are conferred elsewhere; and this will be the case, while the go vernment is held and directed by men politi-ally - wanting, and politically wandering, But ““A Friend” argues, ¢ if a per ’ sou residing at a remote distance re celves the appointment of 'Freasure: aad can give sufficient security for a taithlul discharge of his duty, let him thave it.” Tais poliy, if persistea la, will not fail to coniirm the Geoi gla position, that the Cherokees are an ervatic people, and for that reason they ought to be removed. If the Cherokees consider themselves per-; manentiy located, they should cease o keep away {rom the scat of' (ro vernment their public offices. Sup posing ** A Friend” were to remove s crib twenty miles. from his resi dence; what would be his conven lence in such a sitvation?. I presume thal, afier a few days experience, he would find it convenient to coacentrate lis stores. Who, that has a fancy tor the common forms of Government 00w I America, could learn the fol lowing circumsiance, but would con demn the present policy. The Se cound Prineipal Chief, a short time be fore nis election, had occasion to search, and ascertain where the Na tonal Treasury was kept. He had heacd of it at Coosawattee; and, from the singularity of the couniry, there are several paths leadiag to that place. He came to a small.stream alter dark. Although, being a Chey okee, he was a stranger -to pers&i lear, he apprehended 1t might be dan gerous to cross the_stream. After some delay, a search Jora log succeed ed.® Here again the spirit of fear re pelled the venture; but necessity, be ing sironger than fear, 'impelle his excellency to eoon the log. . One more circumstance will suffice. A short time since the Editor of the Phonix despatched a young manto the Trea sury, who, oa his return, was crossing Salloquoe river, when only his faith ful horse saved him from drowring. Entirely wet he encamped in a waste house, together with his bleaky, night ly companion. These are a few a mong the numerous difficulties whick the 'l'réasury is producing by its move ment towards Georgia. The friends o this policy have never disclosed to the public the wtility of sending the Treasury the circuit it has gone. If they beve any to disclose, which car ries a wholesome countenance, they would do well not to remain in. si lence. As to that portion of the communi cation-of *“ A -Friend,” in which his lyns-sighted eyes have discovered. more persons than I had accused, who have not adbered to principles, I have, after several days’ reflection, come to a conclusion to whom he must have alluded. But one person, I believe, the Marshal of Chattooga district, ‘holds a responsible office under the Unied States Government, who, we are told, is a contractor for the pest route through this place, and who, no doubt, may have unintentionally tres passed against popular principies.— Butif ¢ A Friend” hastdeluded nim self into notion that the Postmaster at New Echota, who was President of the Committee at the time of the Jast General Council, holds two offices, his firln confidence may be easily era } dicated. The President of the Na itional Committee was chosen during his absence; for what term he was not informed; but, on his acceptance, distinctly informed the Council, that he accepted the office for no longer time than during the then present ses sion. If the Nationa] Committee is now in existence, it is without a Pre sident. A CHEROKEE. Peace bétween Russia qud Persia.— Le'ters have been received from St. Petersburgh, dated the 10th in stant, which state that the late victory over the Persians by the Russians has led to a preliminary treaty of peace. In consequence of propositions to that effect on the part of the Schah, plen ipotentiaries on the part of each of the belligerents met early in November, at' a small village near to Tauris. Count Obreskoff was named on the part. Russia, .and the Governor of Tauris acted as Negotiator for his Government. The preliminaries of peace were agreed to and signed in the course of a few. da)'g.' The conditions were to the following effect : —That the Russians are to retain in full territorial possession, all the coun try to the north of the Araxes, and a small portion of that lying to the south ward; that all the expenses of the war are to be borne by the Persians. part of which,was to be paid doivn on the signature of the treaty, and the remainder by instalments; and that the Russians. were to hold certain fortressesand additional tervitory as cuarantee for the fulfilment of thiy it of the treaty. 'l‘hxs'prc]iminary tieaty had been gent for ratification to ihe Persian eapital. The execu tion of (his treaty is extremely diffia cuit m point of time, as it leaves Rus sia at liberty to direct its undivided attention against Tuakey, and may, theretore, probably influence the de cision of the Divan in favor of submise sioh, T Naval - Engegement—The Ship Russel, which arrived here on Thuys azy {rom New-Orlecns, off the Tor ‘guges, saw a Spanish Frigate, and a "Mexican Brig® of war. An engasar ment took plvax"ce, which lasted an hour and a half, and resulted in the capture of the Brig.— AN V. Ob. Lover Cangda—.The affairs of this province truly wear a threatening as pect. Meetings are beginning. to he held in various parts of the country, to take into consideration the grieve ances of which they complain, and (o adopt such measures as mey have af fect to obtamn redress. A meeiing -was held at Ste. Marie on the Bth it at which upwards of six hundred per ‘sons’ of distinction were present, whex a general commiltee cousisting of thir ty-three members, was appointed to communicate with othér ¢ommittecs. After their grievances had been filly stated to the meeting, sundry spiri‘ed resolutions were passed, ('ondemning the conduet of the administration. and approving of the course pursued by the asscmbly. The Quebec Gazelte states that petition to the Ling, for redress, tiom the district of Montreal, was signed by about eighty thousand, a great majority of whom are indepen dent freeholders. This shows that the disaffection is felt by a large: pro portion of the inhabitants, and that un iess the pavent countfy interpeses, there wili ere long be serious work a ‘mong them.— Fermont Patriot. Temperance —A large numbes ef the citizens of Lyme, N. ~ abstains, ed entirely from the use of ardent spirits during the whole of the year 1827, and many others used but little. In consequence of pursuing this course the quantity of spirits consumed in the towns was reduced to one half, and upwards of 1500 dollars were saved to the inhabitants. - The quantity cone sumed in 1826 was 6000 gallons; 1827 less than 3000 gallons. It ig believed,” says the society in Lyme for the promotion of Temperance, “that no person has suffered in hig bodily or mental health by this refors mation. Those who have abstained wholly have exposed themsolves to the cold, heat and wet as much as the vest, without the least harm: No man has been sick, or taken cold, or fainted, or tired out in labpr, in comn sequence of his temperanc.”——~Hamps Gaz. ] ᎩᏢ ᎤᏄᏃᏗᏍᎩ ᎤᏍᎦᎶᏨᎯ. ᏄᏍᎦ ᎪᏪᏢ ᏗᎦᎴᎬᏔᏅᎯ. ᎯᎠ ᏄᏍᏗ ᎧᏃᎮᎭᎥ ᏲᏝ ᏱᎪᎯᎩ ᎩᎶ ᎠᏍᎦᏯᎥ ᎠᏮᏅᏎ ᎠᎴ ᎤᏢᏂᎩᏗᏳᎢ ᏂᎬᏩᏰᎶᎢᏍᏓᏁᏉ ᎤᏢᏤᎢ, ᏐᎭᏱᏁᎳ ᏄᎪᏓᏇᏛ ᎤᎸᏃᏔᏁᎢ, ᎤᏲᏆᎬᏎᎢ. ᎤᏩᏒ ᎤᏃᎮᎸ ᎠᎴ ᎾᎴ ᏍᏉ ᎪᎱᏍᏗ ᏧᏩᏅ ᎠᏂᎦᏔᎲ, ᎩᎵ”ᎦᏢᏉᎩ ᏈᏳ ᏕᏘᎵᎮᏛ ᎬᏩᏍᎦᎶᏨ ᏥᎨᏎᎢ, ᎥᏮ6ᏗᏘ0 ᎧᏍᎩ ᎩᎵᏢ ᎤᏍᎦᎶᏨ ᎤᎸᏃᏗᎭ ᏯᏁᏢᏍᎨᎢ. Ꮤ Ꮶ ᎠᏫ ᏗᏂᏰᏍᎩ - ᎠᎹᏰᏢ ᏚᏪᎧᎲ ᎢᏅ ᎠᏁᎭ ᎤᎾᏓᏬᏯ ᎠᎧᏱᏍᎪ ᎠᏴᏫ ᏗᏂᏰᏍᎩ. ᏓᏂᏓᎿᏫᏲᏂ ᏂᎪᎯᎸ ᎠᎾᏗᏍᎪ, “ᎧᏍᎩᏃ ᏓᏂᏂᏴ ᎠᏂᏴᎩ, ᎾᏉ .ᏧᏂᏰᏍᏗᎹᏉ ᎨᎨᎢ. ᎠᎴ ᎯᎸᎯᏳ ᏥᏳ’ ᏤᏆ ᏓᏂᏃᎦ ᎢᏅ ᏘᏁᎯ ᎾᏮᏁᏯ “ᏔᎲᎧ ᏥᎨᏐᏎᎢ, ᎾᏍᎩ ᎯᎠ ᎠᏫ ᏗᏂᏰᏍᎩ ᏕᎬᏩᏑ” “ᎾᏚᏫᏍᏘᏍᎪ ᎨᏥᎾᏌᎲᏍᎪᎢ; ᎤᏅᏒᏃ .. ᏐᎨᏥᏂᏱ’ ’ᏍᎪᎢ, ᏕᎨᏥᏰᏍᎪᎢ. ᎥᏲᏝ ᏱᎪᎯᎩ ᎤᏂᏔᏢᏃᏗ67 ᏕᏲᎲᏍᎩ ᎧᎿ ᏭᏁᏁᎪᎸ ᎯᎠ ᏄᏅᏅ ᎤᏃᏪᎳ. ᎾᎿ ᎠᎹᏰᏢ ᎤᏪᎦᏴ ᏥᏳ’ ᎣᎩᏃᎸ, ᏦᎦ.ᏘᏂᎪᎯᏃ ᎠᏍᎦ” ᏰᎬᏍᏓ ᏂᏥᏯᏔᎲᎾ ᎨᏒ ᏕᎪᎦᏚᏫᏍᏓᏅᎩ, 3ᎪᎩ” ᏂᏴᎲᎩ, ᎢᏴ ᏫᏕᎸᎦᏘᎤᏍᏓᏅᎩ. ᎧᎾᏉ ᎾᎿ ᏗᎪ” ᎩᎯᏍᏗᏱᏉ ᎤᏃᏒᎩ. ᎦᎷᏯᏍᏗ. ᎠᏉ ᏈᏢᏛ ᏦᏉ ᏥᏍᎪᏢ ᏚᎢ--ᎥᏊᎩᏛᎩ, ᎢᎦᏛᏃ ᏕᎪᎩᎾᏒᏂᏢᎪᎲᎩ; ᏄᏍᏛ ᎨᏢ ᏗᎾᎵᏢᏍᏓᎠᏓᏂᏒ ᎤᎾᏕᎶᎰᎯᏍᏗᏱ ᎤᎧ87” “ᎠᏍᎨᎢᏫ : .ᎠᏎ ᎠᏰᎵᏢ ᏄᏩᏔᏅ ᎤᎷᏊᏨ ᎠᏍᎦᏰᎬ” .ᏍᏓ, )ᎲᏖᏴ “ᎦᏬᏂᏘᏍᎩ, ᎾᏍᎩᎣ” ᏄᎧ-ᏂᏌᏅ” Ꭹ ᎣᎩᏮᏓᏗᏫᏎᎸᎩ: ᎠᏉ ᎢᏴᏛ ᎪᏍᏗᎪᎬ Ᏹ’ ᏍᏗᎪᏩᏘᏍᎬ ᏥᏳ ᎤᏲᏁᏨᎯ. ᎾᏍᎩ ᎯᎠ ᎤᎾᏒᎢ ᏖᏅᏨᎯ ᎯᎸᏍᎩ ᎧᏕᏘᏴ ᎦᎨᏥᏂᏴᎮᎢ ᏂᎦᏘᏳ; “Ꮁ ᏥᎩ ᏊᎡᎢ. “ Ꮀ ; , ᏄᏍᏛᎩᎦᎪᎯ. 5 -ᎯᎠ ᎦᏖ ᏕᎦᎳᏙᏏᏛᎢ, ᎠᏯᏠᎾ ᏥᎦᏢᏍᎪᎢ Ꭲ.ᏄᏣ-” ᎳᎩ; ᎠᎴ ᎾᏍᏉ ᎪᎱᏍᏗ ᎤᏢᏍᏓᏱᏘᏍᏗ ᏥᏕᏢᏍᎪᎮ Ꭲ…….ᏝᏍᎩᏂ ᎾᏍᎩ ᏱᏄᏍᏗ…... ᎦᏌᏆᎸᎢᏳᏍᎩᏂᎲ. ᎠᎴ ᏝᎪᎱᏍᏗ ᏳᎵᏍᏓᏱᏗᏍᏗ;” ᎠᎴ ᎾᏍᏉ, ; ᎦᏁᎯ ᎠᏠᏲᎭ ᏥᏕᏢᏍᎪᎢ; ᏝᏱᎩᏂ ᎾᏍᎩ ᏱᎸᏲᎢ.; ᏂᎬᏩᏍᎪᏉᏰᏃ ᏅᎪ ᏂᎪᎯᎸᎢ. Ꮭ ᏍᎬᏅᎭᏤ. ᎯᎢ ᎠᏍᎩᎥ, ᎦᎪᎯ ᎦᎦᎳᏏᏛ ᎾᎧᏂᎪ ᏓᏁᏓᏈᏒ ᏓᏢᎷᏆᏕᎸ, ᏅᎪ ᏗᎦᎾᏠᏄᎪᎬ ᎢᏗᏢ . ᏫᏓᎵᎷᏆᏗᏘᏅᏗᎭ, ᎾᏍᎩᏘ. ᎢᏳᏍᏘ ᏅᎪ ᏐᏚᎦᏂᎨ ᎢᏳᏍᏗ ᏂᎦᎱᏍᏘᎣᎸᎢ, ᎯᎠ ᎠᎴᎧ ᎦᎪᎯ ᏂᎪᎯᎸ ᎦᏃᎯᎵ. ᎲᏂᏢᏯᏗᏯ 8Ꮳ” ᏄᎵᏅ. ᏑᏠᏘᎠᏛ ᏌᎹ ᎾᎴᏲᎭ ᏅᏁᎯ) .’ ᎯᎠ “ᏱᎯ ᎦᏃᎯᏢᏒ 18 ᏱᏓᏕᎶᎰᏍᎪ; ᎧᎣᏉᏰᏃ ᏈᎦᏙᏙᏗᎢ. Ꭲ !
