Newspaper Page Text
■;
CHEROKEE PHOENIX AND INDIANS’ ADVOCATE.
ihi* aiae'inj be published in the Co-
ln:nt,n8 Enquirer in order that the a-
^eiit and chiefs of the Indians may be
^apprised what will be the consequen
ces if their subjects follow their for-
jg iner practice.
,■ VVM. COOPER, Chairn\an.
■Edmund C. Beard, Clerk.
Extract of a letter to the Editor, dated,
Washington City, April 2(J, 1830.
I have it now in my power to give
you some news of a more dilinitive
character relative to our affairs. The
debate in the Senate on the amend
ments offered to the Bill reported by
* the Committee on Indian Affairs, by
’ .the Hon. Senator from New Jersey,
has resulted in their rejection, by a
Vote of 20 to 27. Although there was
nothing more contemplated by them,
than was solemnly stipulated in our
treaties. They could not meet the
I approbation of the grave Senators sent
1 lie re to mete out justice to all parties,
’ to render unto Ctesar the things
which are Caesar’s. ; The Hon. Mr.
Sprague then offered another, which
in truth and substance was a simple
question put to the Senate, V\ ill you
bp governed towards the Indians by
the various Treaties made with them?
It was decided in the negative! The
4 Senator from New Jersey then pro-
' posed to amend the Bill by a proviso,
that until the Cherokees should chose
We hid hoped and calculated upon | The amendment was negatived by
the wisdom and justice ot Congress, yeas and nays, 20 to 2t, the vote lie
but in one branch we see already the
result and effect of the declaration
made to us on the Sth of April 1829.
In the other branch the Government
may in some measure maintain its ex
alted character, by a course more
congenial to the principles of their
own Constitution and the examples ol
great rulers. The generous course of
policy pursued by Jefferson towards
these ill-fated beings will go down to
the latest posterity with increasing
lustre, and is now looked upon by
many as the bust trait in the charac
ter and life of this great Statesman.
I do not believe that the feelings of
the A eri‘an people will respond
to the proceedings of the Senate. I
mg the same, as on the first proviso.
Mr. ERLUiSGHUYSEN next of
fered the following proviso;
. Provided always, That nothing here
in contained snail be ao construed as
to authorize the departure from, or
non-observance of, any treaty, com
pact, agreement, of stipulation here
tofore entered into and now subsisting
between the United States and the
Cherokee Indians.
This amendment was rejected by
yeas and nays, by the same vote as the
pieoeding.
On motion by Mr. M’KINLEY, the
fourth section was amended, by adding
thereto the words following.
And upon the payment of such valua-
do not believe tlvat they will think our I lion, the improvements so'valued and
treaties should thus he thrown aside, | paid lor, shall puss to .the United
and Georgia in defiance of so many ! States, and possession shall not after-
pledges, and all that is just, should | wards lie permitted to any of the
break down our humble Government
, to remove, they should tie protected
by the Government as was stipulated
- iq their treaties, and according to the
extent and meaning * of those instru
ments when entered into—and pray
sir, what do you think was the result? of ^ „, ilh llie In(llaiw aiding in
, It was all winch we asked from the, of lhe Sialci 0I . Tei ri
Government. It was all vve expect- ] ,
and triumphantly mock our suffer
ings.
Our next and last chance is before
the Supreme Court; and Until we
have its veto, let us he lirm and un
shaken in our stand. Let not the
dark clouds which hover around our
political sun, cause us to despond.
same tribe
A verbal amendment in the fourth
section, proposed by Mr. SPRAGUE,
having been agreed to,
Mr. SANFORD moved to add the
foiiowing section;
And he it further enacted, That
w here llie lands in any Stale arc,held
by Indians, and such lands belong lo
gam, if not at Ecliota, not within the
limits of the United Slates.
and if it sets, I hope lo soe it l ist' a- the State, subject to the claim of the
Indians, or the State or its guarantees
are entitled to purchase the l.tdian ti
tle, the President oi the United States
may give and assign to any such Indi
ans, any suitable district or portions of
the lands described in the lirst section
of this act, when any sqeli Indians shall
choose to remove to and reside on tho
CONGRESS.
Senate.
Saturday, April 24.
REMOVAL OF THE INDIANS,
t lie bill to provide for an exchange
ed, and vve humbly prayed for that
protection, which injustice and good
faith we had a right to demand and
.expect. But men and tilings have
materially changed. The “poor dev
ils,” as vve are called by the “grave
• and reverend senator” from Georgia,
were not worthy of protection, their
welfare and existence were a matter
of two small notice, for the amendment
was rejected by a vote of 20 to 27.
A rcgiibr and systematical course
Of policy lias been pursued to cast us,
tn defiance of all that is just and sa
cred. upon the “tender mercies of
Georgia,” that she may in the exer
cise of her boasted friendship, with
out interference, legislate us into ruin
tones, and
for their removal West of the liver
Mississippi, was resumed in Commit
tee of the Whole.
Mr. WHITE concluded his re
marks in reply to the aiguments of
gentlemen in opposition to the bill;
Mr. FIIElllNGHUYSEN*
western lands, so as to be assigned to
thorn.
Mr. WOODBURY moved to add
thereto the lollowing; . ,
Provided, That no part of the ex
pense of extinguishing- (he titles, or
paying for the improvements of the
lands on the removal, or of the first
year’s residence of the Indians, referr-
flfeyinoinv /Silsbee, Sprague, Web
sters- VY i'll fey—1 y. *
The Senate then adjourned.
Tlie following fs u copy of the hill
prpviding for the removal of the Indi
ans,as it was passed by the Senate to
a third reading:
Be it enacted, tyc. That it shall
and may be lawful for the President
o{ the United States to cause so much
of any territory belonging to the Unit
ed Slate West ot the river Missisippi,
not included in any State, to whiali
the Indian title has been extinguished,
as he may judge necessary, to be di
vided into a suitable number of dis
tricts, fortlie i cceptipa of such tribes
or nations of Indians as may choose to
exchange the lands where they now
reside, and remove there; and to cause
eac h of said districts to be so describ
ed by natural or artificial marks as to
be easily distinguished from every
other.
Bee. 2. And he it further enacted,
That it shall and may be lawful fortlie
President to exchange any or all of
such,districts, so to he laid off and de
scribed, with any tribe or nation of
Indians now residing within the liqjits
of any of the States or Territories, and
with which the United Slaics have
existing treaties, for the whole or any
part or portion of the territory claim
ed and occupied by such tribe or nn-
j l ion, within the hounds of any one or
more ol the States or Territories,
when the land claimed and occupied
by the Indians is owned by the United
States or the United Stales are hound
to the State within which it lies lo ex
tinguish the Indian claim (hereto.
Sec. $. And he it Jurthr enacted,
That, in the making of any such ex
change or exchanges, it shall and may
he lawful for the President solemnly
to assure tin* tribe or nation with
Some observations in explanation of
some parts of his fortner remarks,
which lie, thought had been misappre
hended by Mr. White.
The question on Mr. F’s amend
ment wasdiyided, first taken,oil add
ing tc the bill the foH'ojvjng proviso:
Provided, always, That until the
said tribes or nations shall choose to
which the exchange is .Tiude, that the
United S l a tea will forever secure and
, guaranty to them, and their heirs or
made Cl j is section, shall be borne by successors, the countly so exchanged
the United States. j with them; and if they prefer it, that
This was accepted by Mr. SAN
FORD, as a modification of his mo
i: 'i .i . ►, . > ■-
remove, as by this act is contemplat
ed, they shall he protected in their
present possessions, and in the enjoy-
aud expulsion from the homes of our Snent of all their rights of territory
fathers and infancy. Although she
protests the use of force, it requires
init an ordinary mind to foresee the
Ycsult other unjust and oppressive le-
tisLvticti, backed by Executive influ
ence and the treachery of the United
States; for,treachery it surely must
be, if all the solemn pledges made and
► stipulated, were never intended to he
fulfilled. The proceedings of the
Senate, and the 21th of April will
long be remembered by all just and
good men. The Cherokees are a
j people who, in the days of their
strength, were trentod as a Nation.
Go to Brituin and ask who they were?
and you will receive for answer that,
“lhev were a distinct and sovereign
people and as such we treated with
them.” Turn to the colony.of Geor
gia and ask the same question, and her
history gives the same reply. Then
to the Great Washington and all his
successors down to the latest Chief
Magistrate, and their acts all prove
the same thing. .Ask of General Jack-
- son when the thunders of his cannon
I were heard in the southern forests,
Tind he will say they are a nation, com-
| petent to contract with the Govern
ment, though President Jackson may
v deny it and say they are the subjects of
4 Georgia. Whatever circumstances
j may have grown up around them since
■the year 1785, or 1817, the meaning
| amt force of their treaty obligations
cannot be impaired. Though power
may declare they shall not be observ
ed, justice will not respond. And al-
• though these unfortunate people, who
left their homes and families, and
j flocked to the standard of the brave
j commander at Talledega, Horseshoe,
I & . and nobly fought the battles of
Georgia, are now repaid with ingrati
tude and oppression, they arc not yet
vanquished. Thou r ,b the strength
| and force of a dominant party is ar-
,1 rayed in opposition to all that they
wish to eqjoy as a free people, they
1 are not frightened, and until some
thing more pointed than words and
lmrh sounding epithets and denuncia
tions are presented, they will contin-
| ue to cling to their homes of their
j fljrtstine fatfivoi/-
amj government, as heretofore exar
cised and enjoyed, from all interrup
tions end encroachments.
The proviso was rejected, by the
following vote:
lion; ami the amendment was theu re
jected by yeas and nays, 1U to 37, as
follows.
.YEAS— ; Messrs, Barnard, Dudley,
Ellis, Forsyth, King, M’Kiuley, M-
Leaa, Marks, Sanford, While—1U.
NAY/S—Messrs, Adams, Bell, Ben
ton, Bibb, Brown, Burnet, Chambers,
Chase, Clayton, Dickerson, Foot,
Erelinghuysen, Grundy, llayne, Hen
dricks, Holmes, Iredell, Johnston,
Kane, Knight, Livingston, Naudain,
Noble, Robbins, Rowan, Ruggles,
Seymour, Silsbee, Smith of b. C.
Sprague, Tazcwe 1, Troup, ‘ Tyler,
Y wy . rj , rn f-v IT) I r -*|' 1 ‘•h uv l 1 IW-. V ' V * y » IUU I, » 7 l vl ;
LAS Messrs. Barnard, barton, Webstar, Willey,Woodbury—37
Bell, Burnet, Chambers, Chase, Clay-j On motion by Mr. FORSYTH,
ton, I 1 00 L r relinghuysen, Holmes, ; die second section was amended, by
Knight, Marks, Naudain, Robbins, adding thereto the following:
Ruggles, Seymour, Silsbee, Sprague, When the land claimed and cccupL
c >stuy, Willey 20. ed |,y the Indians is owned by the
NA\ S Messis. Adams, Benton, United States, or the United States
Fir’ T ? r0 ' vn ’ Dickerson, Dudley, j are | )0 und to, the /Slate within which
Ellis, Forsyth, Grundy, Hayuc, Hen-, R ij eSi> [ 0 extinguish the Indian claim
dric-ks, Iredell, Johnston, Kane, King, thereto.
Livingston, McKinley, Mi Lean, No
ble, Ilowau, Sanford, Smith, of S. C.
Tazewell, Troup, Tyler, White,
Woodbury—27. .
The question was then taken on
the other proviso, which is -as follows:
And provided «lso, That before any
removal shall taka place of an, of lhe | " j"'
said tribes or nations, and helore ariy
exchange or exchanges of land he
made as aforesaid, that the rights of
any such tribes or nation in the pre
mises, shall be stipulated or secured,
and guaranteed by treaty or treaties,
as heretofore made.
YEAS—Messrs IRirtoq, Bell, Bur
net, Chambers, Chase, Clayton, Foot,
Frelingliuysen, Holmes, Knight,
Marks, Naudain, Robbins, Ruggles,
Seymour, Silsbee, Sprague, Webster,
Willey—19. -V-
NAYS—Adams, Barnard, Benton,
Bibb, Brown, Dickeron, Dudley,
Ellis, Forsyth, Qrundy, llayne, Hen
dricks, Iredell, Johnston, Kane, King,
Livingston, McKinley, McLean, No
ble, Rowan, Sanford, Smith of S. C.
Tazewell, Troup, Tyler, White,
Woodbury—28.
Mr. Sprague then moved to add a
proviso in the following words:
Provided always. That until the said
tribes or nations shall choose to re
move,as is by this act contemplated,
they shall he protected in their pre
sent possession, and in the enjoyment
of all their rights of territory and gov
ernment, as promised or guaranteed to
them by treaties with the United
Qn motion by Mr. WHITE, the
blank in the eighth section was tilled
with 5p0,000 ollurs, and the hill re
ported to the d enate with thp allied j.
ments, which, having been concurred
Mr. FRELINGHIJYSEN moved
further to amend the bill, by adding
w proviso, which tfas re
jected:^.
,Provided, That before any change
shall take place, the Presi
dent of the United States shall nom
inate,. nne), by and with the advice,and
consent of the Senate, appoint three
Suitable persons, and by them cause
the country to which it is proposed to
remove the Indians to he ful
ly explored, and a report made to the
President, and by him to Congress,
of the extent of good and arable lands
that,can be obtained, and of the pro
portion of woodland in such country,
and of its adaptation to the objects of
tlljs hill, and to tho wants and habits
of the Indian nations.
The hill was then engrossed for a
third reading, by yeas and naes, as
follows*.
x> > •* ■* fA
YEAS—Messrs Adams, Barnard,
Benton, Bibb, Brown, Dickerson,
Dudley, Ellis, Forsyth, Grupdy,
llayne, Hendricks, Iredell, Jbhnston,
Kane, Livingston, M* Kinney, M’Lean,
Noble, Rowan, /Sanford, /Smith of
/S. C. Tazewell, Troup, Tyler,
White, § Woodbury—28.
NAY/S—Messrs. Barton, Bell,
Burnet. Chambers, Chase, Clayton
States, according to the true intent Foot, Frelingliuysen,TIolmefc, Knight,
and meaning of such treaties. | Marks, Naudain, Robbins, Rugbies,
the tiniled States will cause a patent
or gram to he made and executed lo
them for the same; Provided, always,
That such lands slu.il revert to the
United States, if the Indians become
extinct, or abandon the same.
Sec. 4. And he it further enacted,
That it, any oi the lands non occupied
by the Inmans, ami lo be exchanged
for, there snould be such improve
ments as add value to the land claim
ed by any individual or individuals ot
such tribes or tuitions, u shall and may
be lawful for the President to cause
such ynlue lo be ascertained by ap-
praisottKnl or otherwise, and to cause
such ascertained value to he paid to the
person or persons rightfully claiming
such improvements.
Sec. 5. And he it further enacted,
That upon lire making ot any such ex
change as is contemplated by ibis act,
it shall and may be lawlul lor the
President lo cause such aid and assist
ance to he furnished to the emigrants
as may be necessary and proper to en
able them to remove to, and settle in,
the country for which they may have
exchanged; and, also to give them
such aid and assistance as may be ne
cessary for their support and subsis
tence for the first year after their re
moval.
Sec. 6. And b: it further enacted,
Thai it shall and may be lawful for
the President to cause such tribe or
nation to be protected, at their new
residence, against tin interruption or
disurbanco from any other tribe or
nation of Indians, or from any other
person or persons whatever.
Sec. 7. And be it further enacted,
That it shall and may he lawful for
the President to have the same super
intendence and care over any tribe or
nation in the country to which they
may remove, as contemplated by this
acl, that ho is now authorized to linve
over them at their present places of
residency.
Sec. 8. Avid he it further enacted,
That, for the purpose of giving effect
to the provisions of this act, the sum
of 501),000 dollars Is hereby appropri
ated, to be paid out of any money in
the Treasury, not otherwise appropri
ated.
TT TK.t, Dt)-c»EU ©-4 I 5 T9, 1 830.
TSFT TJttlVy, AAy t.W* PStfO-iT 9
ItSfWf 1 TBPotlt.lU I-R D<f O^PUoBUC
lrStO-t&,SEy, l,4««)yh Dh SOqAT HmXT 5
?0’h>4®c*Wl , 4 4hW©y 0 3 liE©G\9.S. D.JG
9-4W.J-V* Dlic©T 0»OIl O^IiVlTO- D(f S4AT/0-
TSPo6li.4a I-RT. KW.I*yh UliW©y 1C
DB httryoP 4I.J5RT, D-IOU-S-VOli-V* D-
4 frexi o i >9riiiE/L<r i-yi?jp«)y o’hh^ir’AjVs
CileA BjIA .i/SWd.mji O'LJf CM.G~9CT.4W-
Lzh '1st ©4Z S1W**
y Tiiir p-It a or 3 ifv.1 i-yotsiwy tc- gw*
0“Ii^1C:^0v. trOTaiyu &QJl\\y P-P-J-L q.
lrA> Itjtjv Dtf Sfi,i uwxrz ShfjUtn
fiAicrefts^^Aa* tstpaj* ic*
B.'lJi TGCHr 3 ^- |,SJ» IE-
<*'-!• iC D.IG ^D IvliCxM"
4<>p, o 3 »(M,(*a*v , < «y u--|r4kT
T8PT, Dii©li fri-ja-4 *9TrSd6 ST. TS-’
PovA tct tm,ckj^p.s c*y dug O'Ajict q-
OVIWy G»iy lrOUJUJCR CPBE
ICoiyi, e9/iS TSTPSoa *R DJ..V*uyi, O-Cv-'
«U T«TP PRT. T9PT, TER DUG ) oVJT
l^Ay/lfcUD Tya- si,, cpytwy jdsujisi-
O-T DI.CSUE Jl.©r,aiT’UU, LsTu cay#*
^y^smhAiAJi (.(fiti Dir o«y4“ ^sj^ r< r.
«us»i$.<rT DB^osyi, jpuyucr n ii
TypG'RT TSTPAU Dcf
vsror 1 L«;u*V" ^>ui,S(n,M:Potu, Loiu y®
o cvtrUoiu^jvy- pot,!—tc,?z G«y
I.V:rVWo4 O-AUCTUU) (Thlr (,‘ivy SSAit
DiT Vl/URJiAFa^j TC-uyii ©“Piiyuc- Tst-
O-TU.I Typ-G'-R TSTV>AA D«f
tp4*u VLur o-sy oecuc- p^ocu tst,a-
OT’AU/S) D .l4AU*y^ Ir(?r»lin(RI,T,; Gofy-
ddii^op pycS>?foty. tc-«yrt
P&. UD6OSAWI,O-op Clr^ D^TU .Tt-
«U frjlivy, PrST’IiR^u JC^Z w IT-
S--J>y VI y Dyi-Gr* /?>y Atf^DSAUR
(HA^JCr TSPotB^lU PET, TGr’oiyji Li«V’
©R 7/A Of 9 1,0-Op, yw G^C urror TUGWy
T yzpu I-4otU DijV’dfcyf. S'J
ii-4©otn^a, o-Cv«uu4(*u LSij ya cr'fp-
ATtffU, T9TPAU5Z i£Z *A<fk/ 1( RS t)C^-
PoiTtBU ^SnrFAS U^^U^ET. TC-«yr,
TSFT, TSURiOoT'U.V’ TI-4STU DI.«V , .T8TP»
AU G«y ©liSFtiT,, DlitV 9 SPO-RT Dfi-V- tf
UjI-4 5ry-4ot-— TC®Z 4«Et5*R D4 ©U3</
fiTUsEU, D.T CHG <y/,TC ^©BSPoU.! DATpj
JZ &jyPC5TU.I Gtrli, 0=hTC^Z UI-R (A-
GWO-U JiStTSO-, Do' Dl D<T Dr 1 IiSiZ Ar-
otu % T'c- b^TPoty.chy.ier pr g«;*v-ts-
c-i°,-;r.z ushssi Gcsy.v^ qotiT 5 ©scuesuvs^
;i tst-t Dm.e^a*' uunn. re ssiT’Rt utr-
i.uTu ^urfAKotPif/u, po.pz Ty nn. ts 9 -
.t.vo.OcAyi, tisiir; O'Pi.yuz P4 Dir
OAI RU PR TT,P-.?S(£ATz, iEcSyii BP! ty
iC VC IPEPG, TCP Coup REOi^ Kftj}
BW D/1AT ^Pi:?Cs: D<T py«sy 4>TPnlo?
DtT APEP8K GoiyeSyI, TS.TWO-J5 if. A'A 1 *'.
pyi.U, DL-V , uy O-'BAF&U PR *PlVJA(/
I)L-.r if F!PEPC.,D<f DBA" AVAPE J Go'.l%
I.A UlrPoiSo?AT., D4«yh ty.vPlT.
D^IU JR/.CX lrpyi,«AT'.Top*
usbh*At.uu^) i c ya o-Cx.t?u*u^> c-s^*
u&P, o’Awy Gc*y Ti,A:4«^u chr/it^u;,
DUUy TC=h4U- TSPP LoiU, LefU
J>«PoTU I.oTU TER4« 0-1. rSIiSTiirjld’oiu\
D»f TSPT XGEZ-lioiU o-RT PR u-
liAc®U <5TFAv*.
r-i. <?re©cji^ 24 ts Jtsh 1830V
swyo uyotPG-u uoiog t,-v- ©Ezjtf-*
L l.Si liSI-ooWhAiir Dl. RyZf«E T,!E.iU-'
.■i TUIiOciT. T* PR t,4« t,q a T. DI.<
SBFPjiiTU b/iWO.T AD GJi® Glr^i Dj1j»
Jii©Ci&.4”o»U CPIi^. 0=f»t?U<?AU*V" P4StU
G-wy^> tup obr s Dir Do-cjDoty se.TTVfr*
GUW’ B0UE.VZ Jeuwu^u P4cS-u 1 VOIP
TyBli JTP Dhoi'ScQ GIi© pySiSIcAyZ IC"
SfSA- Giiy DIulTET SM^-y PlrAOrti 0»T'
Fiiy.ic-.ayii py«sr«y 04 rv
c*S Gliy ADZ GhiSJ PST-.loTy OFUFA ,, £«
ZrT 5 AJe^UotWO-P T '9ACT iC DoU„i.(y
■$y 0>hTdtU/5 DeUop DUG C./1T /yR
G t r o-E©C Alit.fcAS GIi/icSU ©ZPJ° S5VIJJ*
SCJ- 9 (PIiESCU DIiGi-lrli JCr.Ui^ t,,y» 1)9*
Wo£T.R G-RX 9 0- IrPR (Pt5htA4T DUG it
db Gocyn^ Cf-PoiXir? Di> jtwup Bhwey
(PDliZPP G«y Dif nx, Goiy (P*lrSUU JT-a
AAU4) D4 hAuS-4 liMV©! *1tS\VG.UAoP ifi
IWXSP P.*S*V 9 TBiT 9 rf>yv>FATSfU>5 DB-V’
tliW©IT Wfz 0 9 Po?I4JU (Pi. .TSE^lUA
p.y^PAa,T tG-ctyii ad rwup thwoi
Ro®S*V M ©OIiC: py«$Pc*^ CZPIi
■! 0 t.Sl- tiiCU/5 Gt. T'JAvCioi\\ B V4Z RU A'*
W ECAh-fiP toiU P4o?^ GG UTAU«»y,5 D-
UG LcS-’U Goty-V 9 DB ^>G«Soi)l.UfofU Irq-
«U IrSEZ^lB yW»4G~-V* DB (RGW ©Zf^ 9
IiSFcRWliAoP D<f hSUCT TlrMSdS CPI-IiyU 1
C"4" yiVACT Slrf»B4criU St Tya.-T I.oTU
Gt,^« liGF-OhPP D<f TECioTUof TftlO-B''-'
UU BSUGT TGPIiyiT 9 TlroTSc* UA- JiCsU'-
oTU SGtO-rT CPGWoTyi, yvvuc RyUSloP
1C DB ^BPav/iFop PyoT¥Poty OFIiyuG^
ywucr epetow p<f tkr GotV l y.ic-jj
Tye.io-u BPRe »t Ty^tT eb T9^?yyn®
st Tyat yw ttpjc-hpp ts<t=o-u isi t b-
oT.I^'/iA &.RSW rSIiSPe® t.Totl.l SGtC-^’T
Dtf LUU O-SUT’-V 9 AhSoWHa TGtO-J^T Ii*
SUCr.VNiA U4- 9 BC=y\(SiU TGPA4oSU SG to**
(T 9 T cS 4syt5 DB *oti© 9 ^ 9 TStO-tUotU ^i©-
BSAthS xMipoTAU AT(*,l Ty^so-cu ^y
TyAPAop SAU-V^^Z RSS^ROj TPIARjICr T-
cuyuz (Ph^ 9 TStO-tUoTU ©DP/5G4oP
D4 S^y^PtO-^^Z P4oTU TSofU-V 9 PR
* tSPoSAth DUG yiVUCr-V* TtGBEUPotl.I
*R*V* CPCARAGT LoSU CPliA' 9
<PI»CU UhhP SSt.TGciU Dif DBSBPPT TG<*
GhEB4"liA TGP«!tBU CPlPUoTU^i G«y4»
TST T-4«yZ TCR Vt-PU ©C=0-.a-l AMI- iC
DB h*0-t TC-T CyMUoTUA TSTFAU
UO aAA#* IiSlT 9 ZSjT^S © T.4C 9 ©CsliFWr
-WZ IiSUC” TlrdtiSta TSFT Td^oTyii *R T*
SPoTtUU.S ©DF^iGsIoP 0-'.TWO~Uo¥yh Ty-
AFTcTU Gci¥y^Z O-CVK^C- 0 9 Phk r UC Go?y*
o«yii 0^0 liSRi»U RUth4Po¥.I TyAPoSJ/
T9AW0-A* ©EhP*^z uyetPCj* ueio<
swyo TlrJlVV GiS!4 m hvr’ (pSPhPS Drf P*
TGtP. r *W y % p,.