The Republican ledger — Portsmouth, N.H., 1801-08-11 00:00:00, page 2

a inarine corps." N :
This^a direas to be railed and orgahifed;
a corps of marines, toconfid of 1 major:,4
captains, 16 lieutenants, 12 second linden-;
an's, 48 ferjeants, 48 corporals, 32 drums!
and.flfes, and 720 privates.
The second fiction of this a& contains the
following words ,
“ The enlistments, which fall he made by
virtue hereof,may be for the term of three,ears,
fa/yea to be aifeharged by the Prudent of the
' United States, or by the ceasing or repeal of the
Lw providing lot th{ naval armament."
On the 2<hfMarch, 1799, Congrefspaff
ed another a& authonfing an augmentation,
ot the marine corps, whereby the prefirtent
is authorifed to pause the marine corps ' to
be increased by the appointment and enlilt
merit of not exceeding 2 tidt lieutenants, b
feconlli utenants, 8 futgeons, 170 privates,
and 18 drums and fifes, so be employed life
der the fame rules and regulations tq which 1
the said marine corps are or (had be entitled'
aul fobj^a.
Here, then, are two diftina anthorit : es:
1. The president is ahtborijed, without ±n- 1
itatio# of number or time, to dif charge the,en
liflments,
2. The, are fubjea to dif charge by the ceafr
ing or repeal of the laws providing for the na
val armament. 1
The la ft authority would be Efficient for
that meafiire of reduaion which has taken
place, as the laws providing for a naval ar
; mament have in a proportionate degree ceaf
/ fed—the firft authority empowers the Presi
dent, guided alone by his own discretion, to
difeharge the whole or such part of the en
listments, as he ihall judge expedient.
Accordingly under the term erljlmcnt, he
has difeFarged all but about 400 of the prfe
vates, leaving however, untouched, the com
missions oHhe officers, all of whom (till re
main in service. _ ' 1
It may be strange to tell, but it is as true
7 as Grange, that this ad of the executive,
Which is in perfect conformity to the 4ettet
of the law, has been condemned not only as
impolitic, but asunjuft, wick<d,.and illegal;
as betraying a criminal disregard and wan
'ton violation of law, and a determination to
: ufurpefor a favorite purpose, all the power
that its accomplishment required..
i appointed, out that E. Goodrich is not. And
< —the President is to point out his foutces of
private information, is he, that the go ^l folks
nr t judge of it— rid he is to fend to >oui Gran
ny'a Legislature, to, know whether a man pas ap
pointed to haff a d<>zeri'<,ffices beCHufe he wa.
then ufeful, or has been utetul. tho' he ceased to
be To, or was continued in offi e on account of
the extreme relucta ce your Granny felt at re
moving him. Delicate Gentleman ! Ah! but the
public minf wus impressed with the sentiment,
that the TENURE ot offices would be undidurb
ed, There's the Rub > — in ! that is the Devil
And all—aat drfluruin the tenure of Offices. 1
have neard the Gone thing from older and wiser
m ? than Brutus, and could never yet reconc'4
b<h with their veracity and their understanding.
What ! could it be for a moment supposed that
M - Jefferfon, after so fev # re a conceit, would
fttffer every depir ment in the Executive gift, to
be filled by his declared enemies and oppufers ?
what a Hrange Idniniilr tion it would have
been. Hive not all the Presidents before him.and
will not all the Presidents after him, fortify their I
Ad niniftrations b the appointments to office,
of such prfnis as aie ii feutiment with
them, and will give their flipport to the Admin-|
iftratiou? Have not II a ri^hl to a thure in the
66 loaves and fillies"? No, matter Brutus, you &
your p^rty are for holding an excl dive right to
them—it is those ver, ' loaves and fillies" that
mke the party, ind it is the party that rdf s the
" dia" about S Brfh >p and E. Goodrich, who
otherwise it is provable woQd not have male
quite so much noise in the world—But young
Brutus is a Baobler—he opens on a dead feert—
the puppy fbonld have been whipped bv the hnnif
men Anhsown back. A WHIPPER IN.
Marblehead. August 5 1801.
We understand that the Marine C'rps
has be n reduced by the executive from its
recent eftabliibment to about 4.00 privates.
As this corps was eftablilhed principally
with a View to naval fcrvice, it may be in
frred from the a& of reduction, that the
President is of opinion that as it was rifed
for a special purpose, it ihould be diminiihed
in proportion to the ceffuion of the cause
which gave rife to it. In accordance with
this principle, it will be found that the fame
proportion of marines relatively to the exist
jug strength of the navy, now remains under
the reduction of both, that previously rxiff.
fed before the passage of the law direct ng
te reduction of the navv, and bef^re the ex
ecutive initiation to reduce the marine
corps. Before this period, t^ere were toriv
armed public (hips in a&idl frrvice. There
are now only fix in actual fervicc, and the
like numb rlaid up.
As this measure has been ignorantly, if
not malevolently, assailed as unanthorife'd &
illegal, we will date the authority under
which the prefilent a& d—lt is no Other
t^an that of the laws themfrivrs.
On the nth July, 1791, C mgrefs phffeH
“ ana& for the eitabhlhing and urg„riling :
fliould pray the Town to turn him out, because
he had the gout in both hands, and put in his
Head one of their own number, who knew how
to knead dough, and would do his'du'ty to 'their
f refaction —what would the town fay to loch a
r>m>itrance ? Eh ! Brutus—rhe burthen of the
fisdoes not feein to be so much that S. Bishop
From the 'VaJhington Intelligencer.
Citizeps ! yield not your judgments to
those perverted organs of political fa^s and
opinions, which, whether conduced under
influence of error or wilful misrepresenta
tion, equally tend to deceive you by state
ments, many ot which you yourselves mutt
have credited#
He observes, '' our churches, it is well known,
are but a verv.fmall part o' them able to support
public teachers. Hence it ippe rs, that whue
provision is hot made by law, for the support ot
religious teachers of the gospel, but a small pro
portion of; them are benefited by the preaching
of toe word. 1 ' To this it may be answered, that
whateves weight this objection nia> # have in re!
peCt to chrgymnand their labors and support,
it forel^ h s none with refpe& to gofj>el minitiers
-nd th ir mdurn?ce. Such ministers dare noi
accept of a tup, ort iorced out of the people b)
b una - authority Their divine master la< in.
^atd, Freely have ye received freely give —and
h Vitg helore their eyes alto ttpre© pis .nd ex
abpie ot his holy apoliles, Who were willing to
l,bor with :ht ir hands, Wbe e er the work ot the
Lord's vineyard w ould per trie—.They foleumb
adgifed alt chriftinn inmilters to lolfow their ex
ample.'
Tins kind f preachers being c lied of God, is
Aaron was, that is hi divine authority, although
under another piietthood and dlpenfit.it h, vel
know tint being thus 6 tent to preach the got
pel," they (hail, by Ged' soidination, " live o'
the gospel." Thev relieve 'he Lord will open
he hearts of thofe'thit'ri«htly receive their tes
timony, to luppl, all their real wants ; and as to
others, they are fol, ffem retiring them to be
obliged to contthmie thereto, that they know
tiienifeives co'nnmmu¥d to (li,ke offthe dud 0.;
their feet as ates! nimrt agiinn .hem.
Because r iWo/.s ot vatt importance to focieo
and because every number r ffociety reaps impor
tint advinnages from it, as it influenced civil gov
ernment, &c. he continues that every member ot
society oight, and may be obliged by lav, , to pa,
for he luppoit of nt. ion. Nor can there be,
fays he, any just cati'e of tomplant with rrfpetl
to conference, provided every one be kit a' liber
ty, to piy what denomination oi the clergy he
pleases? What an ingenious argirmeut this, t<
rob ns q! that liberty therewith Chri'i hath made
us free. A fimil/r liberty ot confidence would the
three champions ot truth have had, if Nbuchad
nezzar, intiead of felting tip one goldetr image,
bad let up several, and gave them their choice to
fall down and worlhip w hich idol they like belt.
After proceeding to chert that avarice and con
tempt fur religion; &c. willtaifemany oFj-aioi^
to his pl n, and affirming repeatedly that Religion
is the source of all happy government, and that
there are tio durable bonds of society without fr
ail which and roach more, as it refpeCts the pure,
fimpfe, unadulterated Gospel ot the blessed Jesus,,
will be readily , # rante< ? —and alter letting forth
t!;e deplorable situation of the Sotithetri States,
where wFoIe toWhs (he f„) neither do nor wili
contribute to the maintenance of Teachers of Re
ligion, nnlefs they be compelled by to &c. he
fays " I believe the Christian R.lig-on is ot Di
vine institution, and all the powers of darkness
cannot overthrow it, and that it will eventual!
have a glorious triumph ; but what then, are noli
means and en s connected boh in the natural ata!
moral world ?" To this it may be answered,!
that it is very evident that meansand ends are
connefted in the moral as Well asinthe natural
world; but the question in this crfe'is, what .r^
the means to promote the success ot the Christi n
Religion ?-Chrift.M ho best knew what means
a ere in rhenature of things, or by Divine wddom
best adapted to promote his own fitrhbal king
dom, has not left the appointment of thole means
to poor blind man in his natural date, but karon
various occ^tions exprefsiy pointed o^r to us,
that as his kingdom was not of this wrrid, or
outward ; so outlier were the means or weapons
by which it was to be propagated ,or sup, orted,
outward; carnal, of of this world. And incited
what analogy is there between a pure, fpirituai
kingdom, (whose weapons Pad fays are not car
nal, but mighty through God, to the pulling down
THIS author, after preparing the way by
fpe king of tiie great importance of thd scieaf
of pious, faithful minitters of the gospel, andenu
nierating'the ^d - antages that would tefult to th
people ihefefrom, in which every good Chriffiar
will most cordiull; unite, comes to what he call'
the granl queniun: 66 But how (fays he) are
suitable Clergymen to be procured and maintain
ed ?is the grand qneftion." Here, by the way
it seems that □ hsraith'ul pious minivers of thi
gospel vie are given to undei lland are mean
clergymen, and them only. But it the writer u
will ng to hear him who is the great minify r 0
the new teuament, himfelf he will eafil, find on
how to procure (it not Clergy men) Gdpei mil
liters. °1 he-ha vep truly is great, but the laborers
are few p, u; ye therefore \he lord of the narvej
teat at would lend forth m&re laborers into the
hatleft Liw 10, 2 here the way to Supply
toeie Statq With indre golpel laborers is express!)
pointed out by Chrifi himftlf, that is by humble
pra et. And it is unooiibtcol, evident, from tie
whole te tor of the sacred jiages that as the got.
pel or the redeeming power of God ; s like the di
vine author, the jame yeflerday, to day andforev
er. apJ the war <ncG and\epruvitj ofthe humai
heyrt remnils tie four, a melure of the fam<
spirit, div re call aid qualification, which was
netefl r, in the apoltolic age, is neceffar) in ever,
age f he church. And the experience of pah
age might conince this vr ter, that the meats
he has pointed out, or any other of human device
or indention never did or can anf\<er any 1 better
purpose than it did for S in, after God had re
j cteahim MMfceafed co communicate with him,
to apply, <s a mentis of deliverance, to the witch
of Endor. 1
Messrs Adams & Rhoades,
Hid the author of the performances inJerted in
your Chronicle of the 15th aid 25th of sane last
Confined his productions to those papers which
. are denoted to the cauje of political and eccleJtaf
tical deJpbtiJm, it might with propriety have
paged unnoticed ; but appearing 1# a paper ren
dered conspicuous for advocating those civil and
religious Parties, which, of Divine rght belong
to man, I exacted before this, it would have re
ceived an anjwer ; but a. no public attention has
been paid to this piece, I shall venture to make
a few objervations byway of reply.
" To the law and the testimony, if they speak according to this
word, it te because there is no light in them." (faiah.
From* the Chronicle.
THUS writes my Altamont's correfpondeht,
from that h3PP% country.. '''Our Amer can 1
u<d States 'and high fan the opinion oft he uofld,
sThev r^e in ^reL'^nefs. f^rty fyiritis, ftibliding,
larid cordial dniori nicreafes. What a noble leffbh
have they taught natons. France knows how to
l ehmte their friendship and wisdom. She too is
a ce|e,iaring univerf I pe.ce, and teaching, Eg, pt
.be art of living,^! the biefoigs of Liberty. Bu'
onap rte the lit C< n<tii, mines gloriously confp'i
cuous among the tybes and statesmen of the Gal
lie nation, Freedom and truth are making /flip,
d prourefs in every clime. Wh # t glorious th'iugs
have Americans done towar s the emancipatfo
of the world from ignorance, supineness and 11. v
er, ! A third iliullrious personage now preside
,1 the United States. The address of Jf fferson.
oii his'inauguration, met with the approbation
and applause of all. His charafter, lis exalted
genius, enobling fentimeins anil tiniverfal benevo
lence;. are extensively knowir. Greatly has he
served the cause of America, and of freedom.—
May he long ' live to contribute to the glory of hi -|
nation and the felicity ts mankind ! How excel |
lently does he set forth the bleflings of his countryl
arid the means of their continuance and hicrAfe !'
' Kindly, f ys he, feparutki by nature, and a wide
cean, from titer xterminatipg h^voc of dieqnar'
fef ot the globe, too hiuh minded to endure the|
degr datron of the others / possessing a chofer
countrf;\vifh'room enough- for our defendants 1
to the hundredth and thoofanoth generation ; en
tertaining a due fe i fe of our equal ri^ht to the
use of our owns cutties, to the acquisitions of dm ;
0 vniiidnitry, to hruur and -confidence troffi out
fellow citizens, resulting not from birih, but from:
our actions, and their Terife of the m ; Enlightened
bv a benign religion; profeffed indeed, and prat
fifed tn various forms, ret all ot them iticulcatjufl
honesty, truth, i up ranted gratitude and the lost
of man; acknowkriging and adoring an over
rnlit/g;provide ce' ,which by all its difpe'ufations,
proves thg it delights in the happifefs of manl
here, apd hs greater happiness hereafter, will
all ttiefehleffings, \ hat more is neceffar, to maker
us a happy and profperdus people A StiH one thingl
m re, fello e Citizens ;— 1 wife and frugal govern
ment, whi h (hall relh am men front injuring one:
another'; (hall leave them otherwise tree to-re>q-|
late their nin purfmts of industry and improve'
merit, and (ball not take ffomthe mouth ot labor
the bread it has earned ; This 1$ the fam ot „><dl
government ;aod this is necessary to clufe the erf-I
cle of our felicities."l
What great and good things, my dear Altamont,
maw we nottexpeft in our country ,Irom'a mind |
so enlightened, so principled and to aitpoQ kwel
of Prong ho],s, &c.) and thfe weapons or power
of an oulu ard, earthly kingdom. Moreover, to
fupppfe thafit is tl@ Qiind of Chrill, to have the
laborers tn the vineyard, in any age of the church,
set up apd established by man's authority, ai d
paid from the ptirfes of the people, whether
the, content or not (according to this author's
plan) ir not only repugnant to the express letter
and spirit of the Chrittian scheme, maufoeDed in
the Scripture, but implies among other absurdities,
that Christ would hereby place his Mmifters ex
actly in the predicament of the falfe Prophets of
old— Who looked for their gain from their quar
ter ; udo preach for hi e and divine for money ;
ana prepare war againjt Juch as put not intd'their
months. #
As to the prevalence of infidelity, it is a matter
of serious concern ; bitl conceive the measures
this writer proposes to flop its progress, is one of
the principal caujes of its increase, for men.wi 1
naturally reason after this manner-—'' It the min
istry of the Chriitian Religion really believe it to
e of divine origin, they know that it can only b<
defenued in that way, or by thole means the au
thor 01 it hath pointed out. But as we fee they
who of all men ought to keep molt firml, to the
ole al thole weapons that Christ has exptelsly de
kiareu ate like the kingdom to be fupporteu, fpi
ritual; that oh the contrary, the Clergy are con
tmiullx making application to the worldly pow
ers to, blend and elUulilh the church or kingdom
at Chria with the powers and kingdoms of this
Aodd, and that in fact ), ay and manner as to fe
.are rhemiclves that pump, that power, and re
-enue, which they kite- Jesus Chriil himfelf has
exprefsl, lorbidyen ; therefore it appears they do
not believe the bitne themtetves. But moil oi
hem probably view it as an anc ent scheme of
/rieltcialt, calculated to serve tie lame order of
men in all ages. And in t< tt, we know that tea!
uning of this nature is aruully made use of b,
everal who oppole Christianity, b, their writ
nigs, and indeed the liiiking contrail between the
primitive and modern mimlteis of the golpel. as
allowed b, many serious and learned men to be
wore pernicious to the cable ot religion, than the
writings of Voltaire, Hume, or bolingbrok- ; 01
even ah its enemies together. 1 here record Ct,
A hat I fhail take the liberty o relate, the arfwer
ol the celebrated Eari ot Rocheiter, to Bihop
ournet, as rel tea Dy the bilnop himlelt, w.,0 at
tended the Earl in nis lalt hikuei> —that alking
Kocheiter one day , w hat tirf tled him to renounce
vie Chriitian Religion f tie aniwered nearly in
.hcle words—" that it was the pomp, pride, ano
avarice of lie Clergy ,
but it the woj piopofed by this writer must be
coopted iur tiie houoi of the Golpel, the teachers
thus o ppoi red ought to renounce ^ll pretentions
to theiwiea office of AmoalLdors of Chi ill, and
acknowledge ihcmhhes date officers or moral
duieis. Anu 1 would ad h ife to have the pr<-
mblc .0 this law (were it not oidfphemous) e,-
picked to ths purport . —That, whereas it ap
pears to us, lrom the leprelentation of divers
learned and reverend Bivines, that nptwithnand
mg Chi;ilt has promised he would be with hit
C urch ,tu the end of the yarid, and that the gates
* powers of hell farad never prevail agajnft,it:
neverfbelefs, that excepting there is a large nuiri;
oer of Agitable Clergy men immediately proc, red,
,ud, provition m<.de by law for their fu],ortjan<
lent forth by human power and authority to
preach tne Golpel, elpecially ill the S otherll
States, where the Preachers are mans of them as
i. iterate, ignorant and enthufiattic as the hiuer
neuGhrut sent forth to preach the Golpel f rm
erl) ; that t ere is tlie utmott danger of the Chris
ida Religion being rooted out and delfro, ed. .
RUSIICUS.
'For the Republican Ledger.
EXTRACT
From the Memoirs of the
CASILE OF SERKEIN,
™}or" THE
SEIGNORA RO—VEIN,
•ty TO HRR
FEMALE FRIEND.
I ,/ " AIEXAKDRTA,3ULY 2A.
I OFFICIAL.
Treasury Uepartmnet, July 15, ißor.
I CIRCULAR-to J ? .
Il COLLECT OR.OFTHE CUSTOMS.
1 .I :THE Qiaputine lAws of some European
I nations hate proven so oppressive to our com-
I merce, that it hPs become neceflary to adopt eve
fl ry measure v hich may induce a reasonable refaxa-
Ijion. . '. t ,
I In. order to produce that desirable effea, it
I seems requite to Impress a conviction t%at the
I molAlritt adherence fe troth always characterizes
Ithe1 the certificates ot health which may be granted to
I out (hips ; and io attach to those certificates the
I !°5"' s "'b'c^ a ' e moiL fual in other countries, &
I inch alterations; as may give them the highest de-
| gree'ot : uthentkitV.
I It^annot be[toa strongly impressed, that no
j<en porarv souse (lienld at any time, induces con-
Icoalmen; of any circuirftmce whatever, however
luipleafant an acknowledgment of any contagious
I disease may be to the < fficer obliged to certify it r
I Nor Should any spec illative opinion, however ap-
IJaulible or perhaps well founded, be indulged
I on the qoeition„pf)w hat is or is not a contagious
I disease ; but bills of health being operative only
iabroad, those dile fes, which, in other countries,
I blie heietofore, ufuatty been considered as conta
lious, Aould be.dated in the bill; whenever they
I do exill in tli e port or its vicinity.
I "f annexed form of a bill qf health; in which
I ire (pacified the name of the vessel and captain,
I he number of perlons comparing the crew, apd
I pl pofleugers felpettivel,, the species of merchan-
I .Uze, of which the cargo does coillift, and the def-
I filiation of tieveffel; .and which applies also te
I the Rate ot health of the port, and ot the adjoin-
I ing country, , seems from information received, to
I e the molt eligible, and it is recommended that '
I ihe feme ihbulq he uniformly? adopted. 'lf there
I is no prevailing fuknefs at the time of the Vessel's
failing, the blank between the words that and in,
is to be filled us as follows : No plague or ether
Gohtagicus or dangerous disease of prefect exifts^
But it the cents r> Ihauld be the case, the blank
is then to be filled up in such way, os to clearly
and unequivocally express the nature of the exist-
I-irie disorder. •%.
Se practice ,f other countries renders it de
e that bilig of health, so far as they relate ra
I the health of the portitfelf and its vicinity, feould
.be artefted by -other authorities besides that of,
the cuftom.houie^fficfrfo Those w^ltich, it is He
lieve,d, will infpre much confidence, 'are" the
Iboard of health, or 3ny,hmihr ioftitution, whe^- .
ever foch one does exist, and the municipal a u .
thority of .the proper city, borough, or town—it,
is not doubled thar)hefe wm co-nperate^with
you in grafting, such certificates as niay be reqni
fite. You are, therefore, requeued to confer with
them, and to 'adopt, for the prefent^ such forms
as will appear moU eli©ble.{
9 -O' r I^ =~.
have already abundant cause to rejoice in its ex
ertions for the public good ; and the ill-grounded
prejudices of many have yielded to the influence
of a chErafter so amiable and iUufrious, a con
duct so wife and prudent, and maimers so er,gag
ing. Thus happily with us commences this cen
tury : and nations with you, may" likewise boast
of propitious events with w hich it opens upon the
world. 'Univerfal peace, harmony and love, and
new feenes of glory and bliss will soon be the
grand result.
Thus, Lucretia, coincide with ours, the fe^i-.
ments ot our far distant friend. They ar/ the
sentiments of thousands, of genius, of deep tho't,
and reflection, both in the new World and in the
old, and their numbers multiply with a rapid in
crease..
On our most delightful morning excurton, the
conversation turned on the fubje&s of freedom
and the exalted nature of man. Every in^oueh
ment, said my Altamont, on 'that freedom,'in
which confitts '0 much of tie dignity of our na
ture, as the tree born offspring of heaven, is an
infolr offered to the Deity, as well as to mankind.
With indignation should it be mftantly repehed.
Some have obsequiously fuffered it from foraid
views, and others through dastardly fedr. If
tamely endured, it debases and enervates the
mind. The declension from a just delicacy in this
important regard to the sacred rights of man, laid!
the inundation of the ruin of the Venetian Re-,
public, which is said to have exited, with undi
minifli d glory, an hundred and fifty years; when
pride and avarice, lull and ambition, conipired to
darken its fplendur. May those, who have so
great reafop 10 boast of a free apo independent
government, ever puffefs the wisdom and energy
to pfelerve it unimpaireda Encroachments have
been gradual, and at frft, imperceptible: after
wards, through various causes, connived at ; till
the accumulated evils became too mighty to be
removed without the most violent struggles and
the molt diftrefling calamities. Those therefore,
who are chosen to guard and watch over a com
monwealth, should be not only men of wisdom
and integrity, talents and experience, but ever
watchful on all tides, and corfiantly .and invaria
ol) attentive to every matter and every event
conducive to its iiiterefb, fafety and prosperity
Neither are the people, having chosen their offi
cers, to be off their guard against the possibility of
encroachments ; fnce, though they have chosen
the wifefl and the most virtuous, the most atten
tive and experienced, ,et perfection is riot, as yet.
in man ; and fti)l the bell may err. It becomes
them to be ever jealous ot their rights. The A
mericans are very h^ppy in this respect.
Mankind, every where, (said Lencourt,) are
roofing from a disgraceful stupor. Gallic prow
ess, divinely inspired, hath paralifed the arm of
despotism and made the haoghtieft and severest
r rants tremble bn t^eir th; ones. Every generous
spirit ot tne European world enlists on their fide,
and march with tf< m to victory, under freedom's
glorious banner. Many of the long enslaved be
gin to fee tlieir"rights ; that they are capable of
judging, ot' improving that mere pretensions to,
wisdom are not to be referenced. “ I have known
(faysa celebrated author,) an hundred artificers, &
as man laborers, a ifer than the rectors of a Uni
erfiry, and whelm I would rather with to refem
ole." It is high time men should be every where,
valued and honored only for their mental accom
plishments, for vir ue, probity and benevolence ;
and that nations call torth their ch ldren, from the,
httableff vales o,ot feurity, to ufefiilnefs, dignity
and honor ; all' hartho! ifirg in every noble ex
ploit and generous enterprise which philanthropy
divine inspires..
l^Thofc who have subscription papers for
the Cattle ol Seirein, ate requeued tpjend
[hem in. - '