Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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fe _ aoonJccL. died, that they had taken their iunfewdays afterward*, Mr. i TOttitary chieftain letter, m it hai Aylod# waa written to Judge Brooke} '6f rta, ?f whom he sp?ak? a* a particular J* Irt that lettor,he mentions his diffi cult, ??highly critical" situation? the inter ' rogatUm to his conscience, and the course ho had resolved to pursue. Thu?, to a partleu. Isr friend, on the SAth of January, ami not earlier* was e declaration made of the course- he h-id concluded to take. Why the necPSiUy ef a silence so long, and so rigidly This Saturday evening meeting, on?l the Course which Kad been resolved upon, form ed generally on-Momlay the subject of con. venation. The Senate having adjournal. Gen. Jackson and myself were passing from the capitol, being yet within Jhe enclosure, and near to a flirht of steps leading to the avenue, when Mr. Clav coming diagonally on our route, from the House of Representa tive^ piitij vary near, and without speak ing. He waa proceeding down a flight of steps in front of the building, and wc were in the act of descending when some person coming up, accosted us.? -At that moment, Mr. C!ay, turning routuL observed, "how are you to^lay General.'" with a manner somewhat embarrassed, an thou&ti he had just then discovered him. The salu tation was returned and Mr. Clay passed on. Immediately afterw i <is, Cieu. Jackson re marked to me, that Mr. Clay teemed dis ppsed to pass him without speaking? my answer was, *? as he has concluded to vote against you. General, I suppose he is solicit ous for no farther intercourse:" we dropped the sutyect. 1 had never before perceived Mr. C? ty thus distaiit with (ten. Jackson, having oeen previously quite the reverse; ?nd well knowing, from our near proximity at passing, that it was altogether improba ble he should not huve observed us 1 looked to this r.oyues* on his part> as a circumstance corrolmrative of what had hcen the reports of the day? a deteriuin ttiou taken to support Mr. Aduins. Previously to the annunciation of this meeting ait Saturday, I had ?> it distrusted the revolt <>t* the election. A? regarded the course Kentucky would take, even conced ing the force o< Mr, Cluy's influence, 1 feit there was security in these consu.erutionH. That, to fur front there being any thing of good, the'ie had been an unfriendly under* standing very latelv subsisting between Mr. Adams and Mr. Clay: tlvit Mr. Adam* was not the choice of Kentucky? -liud not been thought of or voted for th'.Te; and of nll.the persons prevented to the pu >lic, would pr*i nably hive received tuc m>*t inconsiderable suffrage lu that state. T'.iat Mr. Critten den, who U'xxl .it the head of the electoral list for Mt'.'Clay, and whose opinions of the preference and choice of Kentucky, I hence inferred* might have weight, had written to a friend of mine at Washington, that Ken* lucky preferred Jackson, and wished him to succeed against Adain-t. But, beside all this, th$ Legislature of tho state had sent forth their instructions, (or request) on this sub ject, declaring what was to he considered the sense of the people; and I, well remember tog the warm and ancient contest between Mr. Cley and Mr. Pope, on the subject ot a disregard of instructions, had not aupposcd that the former would venture to place at nought hit previous open av owals on this im portant political point. These were the grounds of my opinions, and of my conclu sions, and they were removed, only when I understood that this meeting had been held, gad the vote of Kentuckydcterinincd upon. .There were other considerations of infer ffioe and at argument. The state of New York was thought to be dependant for the couvse she would pursue, on the vote of a sin gle individual. Thus situated it could not be known to absolute certainty, though con Jectu rally it was, what Anally her course would be. Maryland it w * believed, would et least on the first ballot, i>c on tl^e side of Mr. Adams. These two, with the six New England states, aere all, which with any thing of certainty could be counted on. Five "#ere yet wanted. Lousiana and Illinois, it Was believed, would be in favor of the same course, though as it was in opposition to (he preference, indicated by the electoral col leges at home, it was asserted, t hot the mem bers from those states, would not march in that direction except in the event, that thereby the election of Mr. Adams wduhl be rendered sccure and certain. Report having urged strongly, that on the second ballot, Maryland would secedc and vote for Gen. Jackson, it was therefore indispensably important to bring matters to aeloae. Th-: whole affair taen rested with Kentucky, Ohio end Missouri. Under thisatatenf things was it, end after that it had been ascertained, that Jackson would make no disclosure, as to his cabinet, that the meeting of tke2.nd of January took place. Those who attended it, being participants In what was done, have never yet declared the particulars.?! have ^ j wmrnv ??v?wi ? M4? ?riVlltl of Mr. Clay. He gives the reason why he is no longer that friend. To a letter which was lately written to him by me, this is-his reply. M The bargain of 1829, between Messrs. Adam* and Clay, J remember well west re* - ty spoken of by many members of Congress, fit hough I had no personal knowledge of aay {set, which would warrant the belief, that the contract existed j besides the high esti giatlon in which I thee held Mr. Cl.?y, for bade mf suspicions on any accuaations not ? by positive proof} that proof was id me, and I held him guiltless i ? circumstances of unfa r and which as the friend wea serry had existence. The te which I allude were the reserve of Mr. or lettting it be It and the hot i who rated for mjn w ?* '^Eto$SBSg3: ed, lie felt satisfied it would not bo so; but that h? hot*! no personal considerations for bin would induce tketu. to act aontrary to their desire.'* Upon those circumstances I ham often remarked, tU.it the ft ret ?u not In character of KeaturkUu*, and that the last was the strongest app?*l which could be nude to a man's friend, and the heaviest requisition which could be levied oo their attachment. Until a very short time since I bail not been convinced that the bargain bad been nuide as executed, and I even now regret that I am constrained to adroit It* but believing it, 1 shall leave nothing undone which can be honorably performed to defeat i the coalition. Antony's oration over the dend body of Cnsar has been greatly admired for manner, I artfulness and concealment of intended pur ; pose; bat this of Mr. Clay is quite a match I ior it: so pointed, and yet so modest; so re 1 tiring, and so evidently concealing its real intentions. Gentlemen, you are my friends, and as such we have met. Let me not ask you to neglect your duty, or sacrifice your selves for met I ask nothing at your hands? but of one thing you may rest assured.? If Jack son is elected I shall be prostrated; but if Mr. Adams shall be chosen, " he felt sa tisfied it would not be so." In the one case, there was d inger to his prospect*, in the other there would be none; nor was this given as au opinion formed, or belief enter* tamed? it is of ittrongcr import? he was naiinficU there would he mine. The speech hud its effect; the long agony was over, and the determiiidtutn taken to move together. Thus was tlie whole machinery ready to operate, provided defection could be? kept fnin us parts.* And until t It U were effected, .Mr. CUy's course was but matter of conjec ture. It judgment and sound deliberation, prompted him to adopt the preference he did, certainly it docs not follow, Miat duty demanded of him tins grave and formal ex erei.tc of bi* influence, whereby to have con trolled the opinion* and vote* of others, iteming on thix ground of decision merely, apart from any other and future considera tion, such active ze il was forbidden by the situation in which he himself had very lately stood, and more especially from the perso nal i elation which he ana Mr. Adams bud recently orcunivd towards eaeh other. The eour*e adopted by Mr. Clay, m refer ence t<t t'aii election, ami the circumstance* attending it ut the time, were then as now the subject of five ami censurable remark, the titial consummation though, did not torn time take place- M .ny, incredulous to! mere assertion, and anxious to niamt li ? their former favorable opinions were willing and disposed, to defer ull credence until after I the inauguration. and when it shmild with i certainty be ascertained, whether Mr. Clay would be appointed to the first situation in the cabinet.?' Tbe nomination tame! It wax submitted to the Senate ? a vote taken; ! and contrary to what before, I believe, had ever happened, in reference to a cabinet ip polntrncnt, a large number <*f th?? ?*.?dy (one third) were fiwnd in opposition to it. Be sides tunse, there were others, unfriendly to the confirmation, hut who yielded their ahfcent, on the grot* .d. th.it the President wm amenable to the country, for a correct l administration of it* affairs; and that the itn- J memorial imge of the Senate, had conceded l I him the right to select his cabinet agreeably to his own wishes. It wan said, if the Senate shall refuse their absent, and future mishaps arise, a strong defence to th?; executive would be aftbnlcd, and the President be j enabled to say? the Senate opposed me, and 'denied a right heretofore never withheld? the right of obtaining that assistance in which 1 hail confidence, and which, it was my desire and object to procure. That the nomination though, was silently voted on, and nothing said respecting it, is not correct. A senator in his place, addressed the chair ? opposed a confirmation, and presented the reasons of hie objections, which w re entire ly in reference to Mr. Clay's course and conduct on the presidential election. I khall not use his name nor attempt to miote hie remarks, although the injunction of secrecy has been long since removed. I welt re member though, that the name of this sena tor, and what he had done, and what said, were spoken of at the time publicly t and I well remember too that an' reply to him was made or attemnted, oreommiueeof cmj.ury asked for. After he had taken his seat, the nomination was voted on, and carried, and the appointment confirmed. I know not what friend <-r member, afforded Mr. Clay the information that hU nomination was not objected to in the Senate, lint 1 do know, that he made an incorrect report. If, after a perusal of what is here written, there shall be any, disposed to maintain, that a statement, simply, of Mr. Huchannan's conversation, is all that was necessary, or proper to be presented; and that I should nave gone no farther, this Is my answer. It is a public matter, and one about which the countiy hat. manifested deep solicitude; it was right thence to sueak what f knew. But besides this, Mr. Clay withot^t regard to others feelings, or concern for the injus tice he might l>e doing, has undertaken to hold me before the public, by representing, that 1 had sustained a paper for the avowed object of assailing nls motives, and deterring him in the exercise of hie duty, for thus it seem* to be read/ a noble vocation, indeed! Why do this? 1 had not interfered to inter rupt Mr. Clay's repoee? IJ had written no letter to Mr. Carter Beverlyi and Jar as he then had knowledge, had spoken nothing of, or concerning him. Ho reasonable man then, ean look to me aa a volunteer in thla business, or aa having gone farther* than even justice to myself demanded. JOHN H. KATON. Franklin, Venn. Se/tt. 18, f 37. Ft mil* Jfaasary.? A iHtle immpbUt has b*ea published la Ibis vtelnit/, entitled " /MutfretJea ?/ Mtmnrg, nt pr*fH**4 in Kunpi, m M y ' We have not pr rased (Ms edition of t mate Mrpittifm. but sespeel it eoatains msUers ?juHe curious and ln<i?rMtlng We weetd bow <r*er,/e?Hrh, tbnt we bave every reesoMebelievt Ike work to be {attains, and a corrwet statement of lk? mytferlea as practised la Keel?fcd. Prenee and Osriasey. We may bete lodges of llatoa 1^ ikL - *- ? AkM!i|ai w lwff (jwim i f pnoniT ? Mwiht UUt4^t?f? TTi JT m?N lKifni ... . A tadtottable advaota Jmm ? towernrouiit, are from Kiloy. Innetastance re<iXh?IT3B5lS.7hIt JhiSTflf : imDroJT tea than in tMtuvuuit wniist ui improve* nent oust necessarily originate wHh those, who patiw the highest degree of intelli gence, they cm in a majority of instanoes anticipate no other return (or their honoura ble exertions, than to have their actions mb* construed and their motive* traduced. Aware of these hard emditloos, attached to the privilege of being useful, the philoso pher and philanthropists still (eels his bofom swell with emotions, which preclude the pos sibility of his being silent, when the publto is threatened with injury or inactive where the arm of oppression is elevated, ami l? about to prostrate its unconscious and unoffending victims. The above reflections have been elicited by the pertiMl of repeated productions ht the poiiers, in which it has been attempted to turn the fell tide of indignation against Dr. Cooper, Hie President of our College, on account of the conspicuous p.u-t, he has token In the ptoceedmgs against tile iniquitous and oppressive eaactionn, under the spec iuus dis guise of a tariff", which a corrupt and infatu ated majority in the oouncils of the nation, are dfrmined at all hasards to practice against us. On, what in thenam?or human fatuity, do these sapient dialecticians depend for effecting their diabolical purposes. 1 heir argument stands thus: Dr. Cooper is an Englishman? he found an asylum in this country? -he is secretly favourable to ling land? lie is therefore a traitor.? Let us con sider each of these branches of the accusa tion in their order. Dr. Cooper is an Englishman: and who have been the most illustrious asserters of human rights in ni'dern times? With all it* faults, and it has many, it is o generous blood, and o South Carolinian of any intelli gence would .u soon suppose that honour might <bc acquired by blaspheming the repu tation of his mother, as by renouncing llrit ish consanguinity. If to have trod the same soil, to have breathed the same enlivening air, and to nave feasted on the same ambro sial banquet of liberty, with a Wickliffe, the great patriarch of religious freedom; with Bacon, the advocate of intellectual inde pendence^ with Hampden, the champion of popular rights; with Sydney, the martyred apo*tlc or liberty; with Milton, the prophet of all that is suulnnc, or holy, or dauntless in human thought; with Locke, the intrepid pilot of the mitid, in it* attempts to explore the most important interest* of man; with Smith, the great d?>ctor of the ruler* of nv.in Ictiid; if to be allied to a race like this be odiou*^ whrre is the Carolinian that would not l>e jealous of his share of the contumely? Uiit they attempted to oppress us? Who? Certainly not the worth and talent of the nation. Surely it would ill become us to torget how mill h the approbation of * Chat h.im un l a Hmku coolir ned u* in ???r belief of the jas*iue of |h? gi'e.it content fur our right*. Whence w-?s the spirit ot Carolina derived, which prcvipitated Iter iutoa glori oiih Itu*. perilous struggle, with an entire consciousness of the appalling truth, that the could not muster ten ihou*Hnd men of every arm for the defence of hur liberties.' It was the noble during of the Lion's whelp, whose blood whm inn\mcd to madnuxs at the wrong* inflicted and mc<jitatcdi even by itu sire. Let those who would trifle with our rights beware how they again put that blood into a ferment! Shall it here be tauntingly asked. who has wronged you? Of what opprcssi-ma do you complain? What voice from the people ha* proclaimed their indignation? Ask the memorialists of Charleston, of Beaufort, of Walterbomugh, of Edgefield, of Orange burgh, of Cheraw, ?<c. and they will tell you a tale of exactions, which have no parallel in the annals of despotism. They will tell you of the millions of treasure, that leave our shores never again to re turn' They will bid you mark the in sidious attempt to convert us back again to a despicable colonial bondage, that a corrupt majority may fatten on their ill gotten mono ?poly in the purchase ot our products and tha sale of our supplies? They will arouse your abhorrence of a government, which unblush ingly announces Its contempt for all that sci ence has, for the last fifty yearn, taught con cerning the prosperity of natioii?i of legisla tors, who aresothriftlessof the public resour ces, as to suppose that the higher the rate of doty, the more overflowing will be our treasury; so reek I est of public morals, as to tempt our imputation, to engage in all the cares and sorrows and degradation of illicit commerce: of a power emanating from the n tie and ordained for their good, active in slngnew schemes of onerous and unheard of taxation in a time of profound peace, and at a period, when by far the largest portion of the popu'ation, from which the public contributions are drawn, have suffered a de falcation In their Incomes of at least >ne half! Hhpll these wrongs ne inflicted and every cl tiarn, wh< ther native or affiliated,' not en deavor act ordingtothe measure of his intel* ligence und influence to expose and resist them ? As ik compensation for evils like these, what are the monuments of the power, the | glory, the generosity of this great political leviathan, by which we are surrounded? They are in reality no where, but in tha dreams of the ignorant and the fears of the timid. The Catawba Journal asserts, that " the south, to say the least, is as much be nefitted by the union as any other quarter of the country and on several accounts, would be the gr ft rr loser hy a separation. " Most oracular! aolut iatrt ?nS gtnerati. Let the Journalist martial hisparticulars, ami we may then join issue with mm. At it is, hit ifit dixit Is not wotth the ink with which h was indicted* Doe?he suppose that any intelli gent man In the state can fail to ask and an swer for himself such questions as these. When our oommvrce was assailed did the United tttates protect it? When mo ney was required for the prosecution ot the War, whence were the first resources ob tained? From the Treasury of South Caro lina. When (he enemy landed upon our Islands, and atjto threatened the safety of ttatT Will KW? frtkaded <?a* tha ?pto? at _ ?ml London j what have we reaped? Con tempt. Qne drop froto the veine <4 the men of British Moo* our chkvalraeTL*i??wm and Hiockney, would have secured the ramatdM to republieen virtue Mud^tMgfct thelauKhty Premier of England to reverence In the . resence of hi* tanals* the dignity of international correspondence.* So much for the crime of being an Eng lishman, charged against a man venerable ibr hi? years, celebrated for hh acquirement* and every way eat Unable for hi* benign and tolerant spirit towards hit opponents who during n residence of thirty three years In our country* ha* exhibited a moat inter eating example of private worth and public virtue* and who from hi* earliest manhood to a late and green old age of usefulness, has been distinguished as the intrepid Apostle of LU>erty? as the uncomprtatng enemy of op. [iression, in all the various disguises which t assumes, end as the consistent asserter and defender of the beijt interests of men ami of freemen. Brave and generous Carolinians* I know your noble natures too well* to suppose, that you can for a moment suffer a man like thbw to be taunted, with having found an asylum among foreigners, lie who voluntarily re* n ounces his native land, because he finds Her in martial array against the rights and thu hopes of mankind* and select* your toll as his foturc country* honours rou by his cho^ej and must foel himself entitled* in the comnlutest sense of the word* to nil the im munities of a citizen. Let it bfe remember ed* that Dr. Cooper is not among us in the character of an adventurer, who loves us for the profit he mokes by us. His reputation w*s estiblished, and could he have recon ciled his mind to the spectacle of abuses, which he wanted tho power to cure, he might, instead of laboring to impart the new milk of elementary doctrine to the embryo statesmen of America, have assumed a sta tion among the magnates of the land, in the u<-oudt;st empire uf the world. But the rriemi and comptnion of Johnson, Home Tookc and Priestly hath chosen the good and in the proud consciousness of lis rectitude, mu?t in the decline of his life, enjoy a peace of mind, which neither the slanders of the corrupt, nor the malevolence of the envious, nor tnc machinations of the base, can wrest from him. The American riy stem i* ambiguous phra seology. To the value of one \mericuiil System, Dr. Ct?oper will freely assent. If more cnpital exist In the country than can be judiciously employed in agriculture and commerce. Dr. Cooper in common with all, who know any thing of the subject, would rejoice to see it flowing into the channel of manufactures. The test of the Judgment displayed In this transfer, is to be found in a 1 willingness to compete with the f-/reign capi talist. He, who withe* to embark Ins capi tal upon any other footing, deserve* to be re garded us a public robber, only more con temptible on account of the nabterfuges, to which Ue resorts, for the purpose of cloak ing hi* villainy. If any mau In ?Sk>uth Caro lina should propose to render pine apple* more abundant in supply and more excel lent in flavour by raising them in hot house*, provided a duty of 300 per cent were laid, that is. If the eiticen* would pay a dollar for that which it worth only 25 ceuts, so as to exclude the produce of foreign skill and more fortunate climates, could the extravagance of the proposition escape the notice of the most shallow understanding? Would any man be duped into acquiescence, by a talk about patriotism, the Carolina System, the American System? For opposing a system , equally absurd, Dr. Cooper in the enlight- I encd mate of South Carolina is denounced at the bar of public opinion a* a secret pen- , sloner of the English, and he is warned to | desist from such delicate discussions or to depart from our coasts. But of what coun try is the father of this system of political chicanery, Matthew Carey? An Irishman, of limited opportunities, ?nd of slender Infor mation, and of impudence and pertinacity, perfectly miraculous. So that an Irishman { may transfer his deep rooted antipathies j against the government under which ne was bom, to our peaceful shores and endeavor to implicate us in a senseless and ruinous eru- , rule against a country whose capital has fostered our nascent resources and still con tinues to sustaiu the value of our products, whilst an Englishman of acknowledged character ami abilities must see the ruin ap proaching, without using his effort* to avert the sacrifice, for fear of giving offence. Let the people of Carolina select their guides. Let them say whether they will ehoose to listen to an Hibernian renegado, endeavouring to infuse the venom of his own corrupt]) asstons, into the iktotian popula tion of Pennsylvania, or to Thomas Cooper, who was married at an early age to the cause of popular rights, without bribe and without aower. and who has -never been known to burn incense upon any oilier altar, than that of truth. Does the annonymous assassin who has dared to raise the cry of treason against Dr. Cooper, reflect upon the nature of our insti tutions? Does he not know that the crime of treason is defined by the constitution and that the utmost licence of speech without levy of war* cannot be questioned in any court of this state, or of the United States? Would this petty tyrant forever banish the right ol free discussion from which our coun try has hHherto derived nothing but ble*o ings? Does this rude votary at the Urn of Washington, suppose that the shade of that illustrious patriot can be gratified by the view of the obscene weeds of error, with i which he has attempted to adorn it* Has he forgotten or did he never know that in the convention, Washington and Hamilton had i the hardihood to discuss tho merit* of aj " SmeetMi po?**g? wsi a rltlan tl?? crave hss for | svevslossd ti|H>n Hi# tptoudlti sareev, <4 ihls snei ?nee. tnmlund mjnut, I have no doubt that Ame rica bed a lares time la hi* asteess. He ws* too eteleslvafy British to be **tmr t*rf*?tly ill* or ?uAsteatly eoaslltattag In a?lt*rv*ht?-b <<? >ep potod lo fie la ?ay w-y itppowd to b?r latarast*; Uke bh grot pnitoiyjw fkt, be ?*? a ready, patriot, bat a Jo* ptfiaatbnmto. Tbe ege )? eoma, when tbe ebaiaster ef F-t will be eoarfd tbe A fet*r?. Editor*.? I deeply regret thft course that our friend the editor ot the Charleston Mercury has felt it proper to pursue, in stopping the publication of chef*-' says of Brutus; and as far as I have learned it is equally regretted by every other friend, of that paper, and the cause it so ably advo cates, in this part of the country. I have teen the reasons offered by the editor for doing so. but I must confess they are far from currying conviction to my miuu of the propriety or rather good policy of the conne. We might enquire what are tho duties of n newspaper editor? But % foil discussion of this question at present would lead rae from the object of my remarks: and further thun I am disposed to go. 1 here are, however, one or two points so obvious, or rather so self-evident that they require no argument to prove them; and 1 am Mire no man is less disposed to dispute their correct ness than the editor of the Mercury.. These are, that it is his duty to advocate the truth at all times, wherever it may lead* or what ever may be the oouteqhcnces: and also to represent the true sentiments of the people of the country on all great and leading ques tions involving either their rights or their interests. ' 7 & ?t : With regard to the truth and soundness of the principles and views advanced by Bru tus, and the uncommon ability with whieff he hus stated them, I believe t nereis but on# opinion throughout this country. I think we may say without fear of contradiction that ' there has not been published in the United States since the adoption of the constitute a more able series of political essay* than this of Brutus; nor one calculated to produeo a greater sum of political utility. 1 think therefore we are much obliged to Brutus for the pains he has taken to enquire into facts and the lucid commentaries he has given, of them to the public. 1 speak of course of those numbers that have been published; but even of those the editor says " they often dis played a tone and temper which we thought too vehement. *t Now in all charity and with the most friendly feeling towards the editor. 1 must beg leave to differ In judgment with him for? r<eh. Indeed I am entirely eft a loss to conjecture Hi what this vehement , tone and temper oonststed. I have convete* , ed with many gentlemen, some of them too rather of the fastidious temperament, on the matter and style of these essays, and I have never heard any other expression concern ing them but that of unqualified approbation. In fact they are considered as conveying tho real tone and tem|>er of the tOuntry, und as honourable to the state. No incident there fore has lately occurred which has occasion ed more disappointment of feeling, nor been considered more unfortunate for the eontti tutional cause Itnelf than this event We cannot but view the transaction #? impolitic; i for although simply in itself it Is s mat ler of no serious importance, because there are other accessible sources of publication besides Che Mercury t yet emanating from that prase so correctly cAitidered as one of the organs of the south, it Is singularly Well calculated to make a false impression abroad; to mis lead our adversaries, and to add strength to ?heir audacity. And If left to stand alone, uncorrected, its necessary tendency must be to defeat the noble effects now making bf > an earnest and unanimous people. The editor complains that " these num bers excluded a great deal of other matter, and were likely to exclude much mort of J much greater interest and importance." There to certainly, on many oflMnn* much ;J validity in this reason. When an editor is K retted with a superabundance of matter* e will assuredly select sue!* as he conceives . mAtt impoi taut and most conducive to the i public good. But with proper deferenc* to the judgment off the editort and with remotest wish to enr roach on his left! province, t must t ?ks leave to i from the Mpecimcu*' of mutter 1 any newspaper for a long time | very fairly be made a question \. papers or' Brutus ha*c yielded ?ubstantlid Value ami utility to e nicatkms which linre been, or ipin VKHl t<| Iff) Off I $ (HI* Another ejection to tl U |km It) fin ft* r it* whiiih ?w www 'W nilliei IH WHUHl VI