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Their object, they allege, is to prevent the extention of slavery, anil ours to extend it ; t!iUs hi iliitiu (tie is?;i?* bi-tweiMi !h**in ;ind !?.? t i ii i i ?!{. ! i| n'jlio.i, sM ili sl i?"<?ry !;<: e.V' it .' ? til' ii..I ' W?t <! ? ti it ili'i'lf) it ii < ir., !>>i ;it!^ to 11??* i?l>j -ci ol this adiif ?i x t::ii;ie the (jUcsliuu so lu.iy dis?'-.i? i<-.i ill tl? : I isl session, whether Congress h is the ri^rhi to exclude the cilii'iis ol the S Hii'i Irojii iuisni^iiitirig wi'.h their property into Terrilorioi belonging (6^tbK contedcrute.l Slates o/the Union. What we pro* p'.ij-! in tins conn eel ion is, to nluku u tow rein ir!?3 on what- 'the North" alleges, erroneous;}'. to be the if$u# between rtUl] them. So far froirt Maintaining ^.c doctrine, whieh the iesoj implies, ;>e'i?ld that the FeJerul G ivernniiMit n"a3 n-> rjght^ta dX'J ft *^nd or ro*trie.i -J,aveiy, no-trtftare than to '* __v e3tabh|li or<Vod! i?h it; no- has it any right . \vfT:Yti?vi* |'? i:-.: . . _.. v,iu uisuiigui^ti between the doj m.'s.ic insnhij^ous ul oat) State, or section, J%r~ ?i;ii ;ino:li.;r. mSqnlcr to l.ivor tins one and ilUcottrige the Mhrh^Aa the Federal lie"l"J pres.?nlai.ve of each rwut^Slkiljc States. it is j_ bound to di*al o;it, within llie spTVB'rirof 1t5' powers, equal and exact justice .jiiti tavor to all. To act otherwise, to uudertjiUu to d;sj:i-nin.ite between llie domestic iiiytuuti.m' of on.t aad another, would be to net in lot.il !# i'?wrsi.j:i of the ,-uJ lor wttioh it was OM-ibluhe !?'o bu the common protector qh^I jraarJiao of all. Entertaining lliose ojd.iion--, we not, as the North alleges we <! ?, tor toe extension of slavery, 'i'tiul \vouM make a discrimination i? ??" &?&? --rJr ?. - - -a"U-Ajtic?osuiuiiort..il,. as lb? ..dia^ crimination ilu'y usU against whether it. should W suppressed or preserve!. It belongs to "us, unJ uj only, to ch-cido such qtestioiis. Whtl then we do insist o:i, is, not to extend slavery, but that we a-h iH not h? prohibited from uiniiigratinji, wiih uur property, into the Tomtuiies oftiies Unit/d States, because we me slaveholders; or, in oilier word*. th it ??** ?:.-n -w fl.UH not. on account, be disfranchised oi a privilege itossL'ssod by all others, ciIizjus an 1 foreigners, with discrimination us to character. proi?s3ion,"or color. Ail, whether savage, barbarian, or civilized, may V\ ? rust our claims, not'ouly on the high groan .Is above stated, but. also on the solid &"? d ?iio:i ?f ri-jhi, jj3;i'ee and equality. 1 l"ie Territories immediately W controversy, i?>!? ?. M 1 ' ' - ;iu.i Vy.ii:iiii'ni?t?were acquired l>y the common saoriti-j ami eiioris ol all the States:, towards which the riouth contributed f.>r more than her lull share ol nien,# to say nulling of money, and is, ol course, on every principle ol right, justice, fairne.**, and equality, entitled to participate fully m tht! benefits to be derived from their ' acquisition. But as impregnable as is this '"tfivgroun 1, there is another not less so. Ours '.13 a Federal Government; n irovernm?nt jii which not individuals, but Stales, ui distinct sovereign Coimminiiie?, are the confifUueiit?. To tliem' as members of tlie Fetl^ral Union tbe territories belong, and . lience <Ii-ol .nvJ to be Territories belonginjiWtUe United States. The States then, are j;nrte%wne?. N,?w it is conceded by tili writers />inne liitubject, tli.it in sticli Governments ilii iiitfrfwlitiiji inn fq i il ?v.-qml in ri^lils an i eno il i<? t . ... ? ! :iIjh conccde thai this equality con I similes tii-t b.isid of such Government, and that it c in 11 ill be dc.-ir.), ed without changing their nntui'o unci character:?'l'o deprive. then, the Southern States, nnd their citiz 'us o! thtirfuli share in the Territories declare i to belong to iliL'in in common with tlie oilier State?, would he iii derogation of the equality belonging lo them as members ...... <of the Fi-dwral Uuion, nnd^fink them Iroiii . lieing lmjn 1imo a su!)jfdinate ami depcnt " ' ?) " <lenl con-lrtifto y ^iith ^a?e' th&- 6olid imprcirnabie r?r;Vnn.! a.VT..-<iv>i numu.we rest oufv tlemuiJ to an equal participation in the Territories. , B Jt as goiiil an J fmpregnable ns they are in (lie ey?-8 af jusiicts and r on son, liioy opp >sc ? feulde resistance to a in >j ?ri.y, determined to ong ojj llie whole. At tin* lust i ol Coiigress, a bill was passed establishing a terrjto.-ial Government tor Ore-1 f?on, exludin_? s-!:;very therefrom. The | President l>i- - - .41 '> sent a spuei il iiWjjaigplB'Cotigrtiss a88^??l^ ^ ing Ui3 re isoajMfawfmn? so. These reasons ^ pre-su;>ndpfftnat tb?> Missouri eumproiowe iiit i wool.I be, extended '.vest of v*;y M )ti']t,iio<, to the I'aeitic ocean. JwTihe l'n:siil<M?r iutirn;U'd bid intention " " >'""?3 jn?.'?s isje tcfcvMo a*^y ?{ututq;J)ili tbjii fs Wj^shopl J restrict slu v -ry sdtifltfepif.tbii li/lo of J . < it comprotnise. I r to extend th? * u > l>j^| coU| i only be ' d'e^yCB?f a i w'TM.:: imJgL- - r no such purpose or indention riow exists with i the North, to any jfednsiderable extent. Ui' the truth of this,, wo havo ample evidence in what hns oucuTnd already in the tloose" of UdprejentntiVfj?, where the popular feelings are soonest and tllo^l intensely felt. ( Although Congress has been in Jt.S5ioa t but little irtorj than one nio^,,^ a gruali.r j number or measures o{ <n ...^^Vsive cha- j ra.:ter have been ?^iroJuced, and they more : ttgjjravated u,m i ..h uaugeious, titan liave been t?r ye:i.v^ before. And what clearly disc Vjcs whence tljey taUu_jheir origin is the luet tliiit they ml rtfttTfe io tfcns 'lfcMKKijtl Hspct of the -Sidy^ut. of slavery, or some other of a titftiltfo. mid character intimately connected-with :t. TUerfirst' of this series of aggressions is a resolution introduced by a member Iron) Massachusetts the object of which is-to repeal all acts,or.purts ot acts, which rrco^ nt.QP thft uviji.". ... ? -1 - ^ ui ai.t very, or uutlupTCu the selling anJ disposing ol' sljgx'g'Tn this District. Oil liiu queatioujyjS'lvavti to bring in a bill, the votesjjM^^oO fur and 8i aL'ii'uiat leave^^Ptft; next was a resolution bflelretl by a tp.eiuber Irom Ohio, instructing tho Caniiiiiuttt on Territories to report forth vviiii bills for excluding slavery iron) California and New Mexico, f It passed by u vote ot 107 to 80. That was lolloped by a ui'.i introduced by another member from U'.iiOjto takes the votes ol lhe inUabi i i(113,0', tins District, on the question whether slavery within its limits should bo abolished. The bill provided according to the udmtssiOn of the-mover,- tJiui. fi-ee negroes und .slaves* should,-vuitf.-- Oi> -the question to fill lowavoi d6 ; ?^ "Whcrtas tlie tk^c now prosecuted in this metropolis oflhu Republic m human bein<r! as chattels. ?-nn trury to n.uurul justice and the funjuinBn-, t-il principles ol.uur political system and is notoriously u reproach ,ktu our country, throughout Christendom, an J a.serious hindrance to the progress of Republican Liberty among the nations of the earth.; TheriMore, >. ' Resolved,' That .the Committee for the District ui" Columbia be instructed to re puna urn, us 300.1 as practicable, prohibit* ing the slave Hade lu the said District." 1 On thfe question of' adopting the resolution, th?>yuleo stood US tor, aijil eS3 aghinsL lie was fallowed by iv^jaeujbor from Illinois,' ?Vho off.'red r>7inf> thr abolishing slavery ih' the ''i^crrlioiies, a7id ^11 places where Congress ha.s exclusivelyjupwers of legislation , that is, in ail lofts, M^.izm-2.'.. arsenals, dockyards, .and otherfluayjjful buildings, purcbused bv Cunfrnsss consent of the Legislatures oi" the This resolution.. wu? jjass^^<m:r under tUa rule o'theHouso vyithytvOoing. put to tote. . . . The votes iu* favor'of all these mcSraqfcsa wore confined to the members irom NortTftt! era Slated. True, there are some patriotic, members from that section who voteif* jgaiust all of them, and whose highseuire of justice is duly appreciated, wuoiiTthe progress of the uggressions upon 4jjjT$outii I have, by aheir^. votes sfttstaiuedjrtnjguaratVtcea oQh^Cfi&l^ljju^i^-hliT^ of wnoui wo rcgi^Josay many havo been aacriiicud s?r Jttoie for their patriotic course. -r vVe have now brought to a close a narrative of the series ol ttie ucts of uggiessous and encroachments, connected wiili the* subject of this addiees, including those that are consummated and those still in progress, i'hey ar? numerous, great and dangerous, and threaten with destruction the greatest and most vital of ail. the interests iiud institutions of the South. Indeed it may be doubled whether there is a single provision, ..stipulation, or guaranty ot the (Joustiuition, irHen'dedfur.tlj^^urii^of the South UUO liVV f i'CjLi ; PU^ I tory in \ m ule,a sertmis question,;wnelhe^ tue-^Vr^ crojiihmenta already inude, AV.i(Hout tho aid--; ot auy oiher, would not, i< per'rrtiUed to rate unchecked, end in em.incipalipn, andthat at 110 distant day. But-be that.ni it may. it bardly adtniU of a doubt that, if the u^reasions already commenced in tbc House, and now in progre;a, should be'conSU initiated. fismli i'1 , ... ..." wiiu WUUIJ ceriain-^ ; (y bo the consequence.' " 'Little, in trutU, would be loft to be done after we have been excluded from all tbq; including those to be hereafter 3fq|BjMy^te?^avery ia abolished in this Dim(ii^rau.i pieces dispersed dlfb^eV the sjoiitliT'V^jre CongreSd. bus iba?tf&iu9Jva right of logtmUon, and after tbo 0lbdrinaa*ure3 proposed wtecfrtf-;' woujil not be ling J.'l iyud^^^^v^nToir^ cufistitutiuaai wcr would oppose a feeble rt otauct:. LTn '^.cat body of the North is tauiu-.l "'^st our peculiar institution. AI*u..iicve j to b<*. sinlu), and the reai-> ?!tii*j \vit.i iiieoisiJi r.tble oxel-ptions, believe it io Ins wroiijri fcjuch bein^ the case, it woui.l iiiiiiuat<QH*cry superficial knowledge u hum.hi 114 to think that, alter altiiiuj" at abolition,"fr teiflaliu >|ly, lift $0 "tuany i years, unci pursuing it with such uu&crupu; ions disiegar/l oflli-j law and Constitution,! dial the lunatics who have led the way, and lorced tlte great body et'lhe jN o it h torlb 11 q\v ihoni, w6ydih when . tho linishitig stroke only remuj^^to be tiron, voluntarily suspend it, or' uBjmh uujntonst itutioiwI sciuples or cijii^oerulioa^jistice to arrest it. To thosu/fuay be addeuii aggression, though lu/r yet cotnirience/JTHyng meditated and /hrealeued, to proh/)iteii\%hat tho abolition iats eali till} illteri&l sLiVtlTWulc thereby the trunier of slaveJv^rom one State to another, fiim-whatever mouv?M^one or however eiiecjed. Their object wouMscetn to be to niider them worthless, by crowding them together where they are, and thut*,huateu we'. work of emancipation. There in reasoty for believing that it will soon fellow '^hpcf. iiow in progress, unless, irideed,.some?tMisive btcp should betaken in |hu nieunUjftiJ to:'arrest the whole. lvhe<ju^ij^nJihtjh i3f will the measures I ol ugre8dipajprJposoc' in the ilouso bo udopied5? v | ; ThoyrJnay'Mi, anil .probably will not bo thi?.se^io.n< v But Ay hen. wo. take into consideration. ifini^oj.ciia^ojpriiy now in-fuc i ^ ? mo U ^ ts^U "*%* ,w*W TW II l UU ilUUJHed. iiftic^BitfeilucVdrvp'ihcasufo is taken to prtiverl^^ _ -' ' ' ' ''^ucifarjen thesec&ictHions'sh'oUldprove cVroQ^a^JT&ndrjcjsftT"and iove of power shuuld^CiHitrary fb'their* nature, fur once fcspeqt Uifc coiiJtiluiioa.il barriers ; or if the citlenfMion of policy shouUKretard the adoption {tf three measures, or even defeat them altogetife't\ there would bo still left one eg/ lauoWyfto Accomplish tneir obieai.^f^the dele'rniiniituin ;ivoiv...t K.? ?k~'7.. t hiuiwuii m moilopoli2e liiitlhe ?T t; r i1 i t o r i es.4otlio exclusion ot :h& Souih*h:jl of it^tf!T would-at no distant day, addrld'the JN'orth a sufficient numtO JJ(V? fii?r Lill'cu-iuii litis uf I tic vy;h^l? ; wjf^uiulcriiilur of an amendment of the'Cona/Uution, sjie would emancipate our slav.es^iowever^yppoaed it might be to itstruaiotcut. .'-v r ~ r/> ^ MiQ resun i s certain,Vif aggi^?ioi?l5e not promptly and decidetJr^mui/U is n(ft' for yourselves to dep^Stfich ihen beip?f tho case, il would be to Mnsuitv^t^<?^uppose you could hesitate. ! To dustroy the exiting rclatiiUfliclweei) the free and servile r.ic'fc^at the South, would lead ic? consequences uiffmrallcd in'history. TheyQ<ijmo: bo separa'tetfjimid canhot live toaethei-in i>e.ice. tfr harmoiW^ nr ?r* 'inQ'ijjji.u'l,u<J vantage, except in ".. Under any] other, uTf tchodmlaa, 'ti'n^ttffs^ry^nil desolation.would overspreaa UtCwfipli'/South. The example of the I3i> tish^Vy^^tindii'S, as blightiny as cinanipatiop t^^ j^rbved t6j.thehYr furnishes u very fai?f j5|r.lfty(i-iflhe culuini'.je3 it would briny; on ihOJ*ly^th. 'The circumstances under wiiich'j^^&ld'.take place with us, would be en^i^^Jljfflj rent 'from thosj which took ana,calculated to lead to OTpP-ffl^r?oii.rc^uIw.'. There the govPV?n* C'oqn4ry ematicipatod possesions'?a gov>Verfill; -and actuutbd 'V f>i lownrda the W:,inini*i^^&|)Sl)r0',hale(1 nearly "^rnP^1,S:lti?n 10 them' :1 ^e ?*ct, which-gum, ^ ^!'?r short of the ^ af'thtt tune to be libe^IpflteiMiiiifion, it ..rb kept up mtiittfty aji'dnavnl force to Ueep in iiwef and a number of magis; SjwSilt&nd constabife^'and oiher civil offir !c|$S^io Icefep ord?r in the IdWns anduiilF iaiidfra,-an t enforce respect to thyjtdRrmc; To a conslderable^flflent, ihesa Wt^^jjfertred as a^kiibsuMl^ far the police f6rtWefly kept on ihej^rtntations by tbeowners'flitd' their overiers, nnd lo preserve iho. social qnd polifcfl?uI superiority pflbfl fec^lfcdrot w it h StandingVii'tl4H>*?A#*' jiWK.WHfer.V't i -M -.>? ?* mm????III i IIIIIIMW li fnrt fluence of such feelings, and impelled by fanaticism and love of power, they would not slop at emancipation. Another step would be tuken?-to raise, them W, apftliuculaa^ social equality \$ilb ilieir former oivnOrs, by . irivin<? UiemJii&risihl of lioldiiiir nnhlir ?ffi o a , "? o o I * ccs uudos the Federal (Joverutneut. We sce'lhe first step towards it in the bill ulrea; d v allii.ie I to? to ve.ft the free nnd slaves \V!'h the i i^lit to vote <>u ihe ijii.'Stioii of ein unci put ion ! < tile , District. IJ-.it when once raistJ to an equality, th?*y ivtml 1 he- ! ?pino the fast poiiiical associates ol the i NVtih; acting and voting wni, tin*ill on 'ill j qu.esuoua, and by this political uniow be- j ivvcen tae^ujiolcliiig tliu while race at tho J South'' in coifrjMete subjection. Tho blacks unci tho profligate whites, that might unite j with them, would became tlju principal re- j cipieitts oi Federal (jOhfea.nnd patronage, and would in consequence, be ms?iluttb?>vii I the whites ofthu South in a political scale. We would, in a word, change th condition with them?a degradation greater than has . ever yet fallen to tho lot of a free and en* ngUtencdpeople,and from which we could not eoCupe. should emancipation take place, (which ltCcrtaiiily will il nut prevented,) bui by fluting ibc lujrrrcs-^^?iu?^w9?rmTT' ancestor?, unil by abandoning of our country, to our former slaves, to become the permanent abode of disorder, anarchy, poverty, misery, and wretchedness. VV it.ii"Such u prospect before :s, the gravest and titost solemn question that ever c|aimed the attention of a people is presented for your consideration : . What is to be i uone lo prevent it'/. It is a question belong ing to you to decide. All we propose is. to * lil'g can bo ddne.nhd with whicli evVrythifrj* may bit, is to bevuhited uinoiig yourselves, oti this griive and most vital quesiioiil The : want ol union und concert in reference 10 it I h?i8 brought the'South, the Union, mid our oyoiKiu ui uiovernmeut, to their present perlloUscondition. Instead of placing it above nil others, we have made it subordinate, not not only to^ftiere questions of policy, bit i the preservation of party ties and ensuring o! p;irty success. As high us .we hold a due * safety and'hapiness. Until they m o so held by the South,the North will not believo their you.arc in curliest in opposition to that encrouchmenis, arid they will continue to follow, one after another, until the work ol abolition'ia finished. To convince them ? ? . yu.? me, you must prove oy your nets . that you hoid aji other questions i>iibord;untelo it. Ifyoii become united, nnd prove yoursolvee in eirnest, the North will he brought tq'ii pauso/and to ti calculation of consequences,hud that may lead toa change of measureSjand:the adoption of a cuurao o( p6licy, thnt^tnay qqiekly and. peaceably terminate thiij long conflict between the two sections. If it should not, nothing would remain for you but to stand up immoveable in ?Juf?Nice.of rights, involving?your properly, prosperity, equality, liberty and sale'y - . ' . , As the assailed, you would stand justified by all laws, hnmun and divine, in repelling a blow so dangerous, without looking to consequences, and to resort to ull means '"mcessury for that purpose. Your ussailar?ti%Jh>d nol fjni?. Wr.At.1 i r ?rit>*rtnini^g the?o opinions, we earnestly entroat yr>u lo be united, and for thai purpo^e adopt all neevssary measures. Beyond this, we think it would notr be proper to go at present. . We hope, if you should unite with anything like unanunity, it may of itself apply a remedy to this deop seated and dangorous disease ; but ifsuch should not be the case. the' tjine will havV tjl^n como for yqO-4o.deto,%d?pt'... .:.. THE BANNJitt. ABBEVILLE C. H., S. C.; . as? Saturday, Feb'rf 1<>, 1840. 1 A.. " L 1 . . .U ..i' J II . 5C5f* All linrcnnc iiwl..liio/t i? I \HZ ? ^ j ...... uuvuieu IV MHO UlllCP, cither for Subscript ions, or Advertisements, arc^ gen e rull y* sm;il I, and surely no man can pUadL as an excuse?^.hd ^M nol sold his Cotton., We have outstanding debit that must be paicl, and this is,out oj the question unless we Qur.? , >; ^ Mfw.qpr*- . ... -\ Hlvtt+tafyid. vucSe'd?te the. time, suggesting*)^ remedy to bo pursued ~ by the South. Forty-five names of true Southern men a^e signed to it whilst seventy-six others have withheld their signature? and sanction. It cannot from motives of patriotism they have thus tfoted but with the view of office and the proaiotion of p:ir:y. It must be upparent-to the moot iudiiiLrent observer ofthings in the political wot i i, that the time for action on the of lis. S.-rmli has arrived. ArgmtR-ii^ however cogent, and remonstrance arc vain, u::-I t literally 'casting pearl-i bifore s?wine.;' TUo uufortuunto division in our rank., w ill only hasten tiiu jfsut?, and are we content-, d to lolil our uriiici, una try, peace, pence, vvhen d-.'.sli notion i.j at the doo."; or will wo gird on our armour ami prepare for ti?e contest? Already luivu^y veri^i of the S .atliern States gulhrritly taken, thclrA posit ion an.I resolved to subuijl^tjf aggrcssitfifi no longer. i It is propped that a general meeting of j citizejj/rtjfilio District be he'd ul this jlaco +"6n as early a day as possible, to re.<po:id{to ! tho address now before the puirHi'.' " J Representatives should be sustiiined in their s$!)& i movements. Saturday the 17ih instant is j suggested as a suitable day ; will the Sove- reign people then turn out and approve the proceedings of tho Delegatus, or like the traitor Sti.imkns and his coadjutors, with -IN draw and still widen the breach. liliilM nmnsi'.ITii ilRVJTl acrws^--. Mic.. ETorroa :?Never before'has tfrqitfrs-\ y-V&k-fr lion arisen power fill enough U> eause^suiioyji ^ alarm for the safety of the Union. _ ' . V- :' .v./. lie firsi lime since the organization of the federal government. a (jm-jtiuii lias sprung up, pregnant with dissolution and V?^T destruciien :?with dissolution^! Stales'on- ^'^jV * diy hoped 10 bo indissoluble by the Swsos- ' men and lJaUiots who cemented them to pj^gelher ; wiili destruction lo fivo millions of ^*tS& p9bpU>4j^j.(> cherished the belief, that in tho Union thcr^Kus sal'i-ly ami t,;; j>; : This question?AbolHh>:ii.sm?ijlikt lv to bhist - 7-:sigfc& tho hopi-s of tlioieS^iteSdien an J Patriots, . : and forever destroy I'ul' ation conjure tip a groat^S^iiniii v, njjjfjp*"""' tivrible evil than dis*o!iniriwfctv'-?'!w^J3. ? I Calamity greater, and rvijioorTuun.i.xcd, 1 aro nlrnosl upon u?, isaun'ly.''tu'.j.i'i-aion tor insults and injuries, uuJ .n^irgy,- by wl;.-.to- ? ?cr name Unown in the vocabulary. ;S?j -J? '3^. submi.-ion is more a,i;> tliiag th- niin.1, more dreadful than dissolut jumper.: dUso-'rf/'v.Y\ lotion to break into a toI & this Union. ' The spirit of Abolition is embodied pii'jrtvv hly and sensibly ; lljuj.uar hears and lite eye sees it. aiul tin* ? 1 1 r '"'"y-y T JJUrilliiUCU Perha^^othing could be nuirefrsolcmn, ' ' thaiy^jfie warning Southern Delegates ir? bungle.-?, have :iddri'3si/d/Jp.;lUt?M/ Conslituen is. Tho Sl:? vediutdin^7-^laU'&;' arv-#nr ./'Vjjp nounced lobe in gr'oftii ?&ttfg^itnd' that ?? terrible calamity, >n>Jo^Hw8^^f4<inv. pro- ;v3s|e bably awaits them, if p<? chech or dofeai bo \r0 given to their enemies. The solemnity at-. i tendin't. tl??? : -r ? m>.IUi.IUuuii9 ui me oouiliern Delegates, as-sesn'ded to an i ounce to theij-r irbjj &5 constituents, the presence of.a disease,\dan-J / geroiis.to their life and liberty, gives to the|ir:^:^lB j ' address, that tone o? profound !&n?e ger, the magnitude of the subject utonecouitjn?^|^ j imparl. ?I 'rriL'J - j-?i .-i ins nuurcas |)?s reacj^d. ?*?oJ js nai* ?' before the world.- ;'4.he .^votlj nmko response to it ? li.uqu^tionrib.'jv Wbate..4j^ ver iw^y f?a r I y q r? e 3 for thot^y^ura before, but h^ra I lii>d^2 as one mftttl^be daterrniniitibri, n uvi. iid | u r io y H