Virginia Argus — Richmond, Va., 1810-06-15 00:00:00, page 3

But Spain, deprived of her king by the
unparallelled peifidy of the emperor of
the French, her European s.atea vanquish,
ed by hit trcache'y and by his arms, and
• he ancient, lawful and acknowledged go.
vernment of the country destroyed by the
violent outrages ot his sanguinary policy,
there exists neither reason, right, or jus_
tice for continuing our dependency on a
power tl at has no existence but in inem.
* ot y. Policy and aelf preservation, there*
fore, demand, that we should provide for
our common sate.y aiul the piotrclion of
these provinces, by taking into our own
hands the natural sovereignty ofourcoun.
try.
The period has at length arrived when
these United ptovinces possess both the
strength and the power to prote£\ them,
selves- With a population of nine roillu
ons of inhabitant?, with an extent ot ler.
tile territory superior to any empire on
the globe, and abounding with all the
riches that bounteous nature ever bestow*
ed on the human race, it would be con
trary to sou. d policy, in the piesent s a e
of the world, to submit; And we are de.
termined no longer to submit to the De.
ruination of any European or foreign pow*
er whaiever.
For whilst a lawful government exist
ted in bpain, and her legitimate kmg sal
upon her throne, we kave ever been loyal to
his person, and faithful to his government
ai.d our treasures have been the only sup.
port of the European monarchy anc
its aHitaj whilst we have been distressed
by a war in which we had no i ter cal
^ y hutever, and our countty drained of those
\ riches which nature has bes owed on the
\ inhabitants of Amei ica tor their happiness
Wfcuj port, and defence*
Under these considerations, and to pre.
vent the inevitable and rumous consequen
ces of falling undi r the yoke of the einpe.
ror of the French^ the tyrant of Europe and
oppressor of Span*, We the Spanish.pro.
Vinces in America declare ourselves n
Free^ Sovereign, and Independent People,
not acknowledging the Domination ot any
nower on earth re'usimr submission ami
denying und repelling the authority of wh.it
_ ever nation may attempt dominion over us.
This we unanimously engage and pledge
ourselves to maintain and support with our
lives, our fortunesj and our sacred hon
ours ; calling upon every inhabitant in the
provinces to aid and support in carrying
.into effect this our laudable and just reso
lution, and establishing for ouraeives aud
our posterity a free, equitable and inde.
pendent government, that shall secure our
happiness and give us a place of honor and
respect among the independent nations of
the earth.
And we do most earnestly entreat all
foreign nations to ackn w ledge and guaran
tee our independence, and to favour us with
. such alliance and assistance as may ena
ble us to defeat the design- of tue enemies
of our country. t
By thus disavowing our dependence on
Spain, we solemnly up|>eal to heaven tor
die rectitude ot cur intentions ; aud we co
protest, before the sacrid majesty ot God
_himselt that in all our measures we have
ever been actuated by motives pure aud
honorable, and that we have no other de
sign in view than the preservation of cur.
selves, aud the protection of our common
country. And we do most humbly syppii
cate that Bc.ng who decides the tale 01
nations to smile on cur exertions, and to
'bless and protect this, our new established
empire.
RUSSIA.
Substance of the Ukase, issued February 2,
1810, hv his Imperial Majesty on the sub
ject ef Finance', alter having received the
advice of his Council of Stale.
Ail the Bank Assignats (the paper mo.
iriey of the country) now in circulation, arc
once more declared to form part of the Na
tional Debt, and guaranteed by all the
wealth of the Empire.—From the present
moment, the Bank Assignats shall receive
no increase. In order to pay the National
Debt, a Loan shall be opened, in tue inte
rior ot the count! v, at fixed prices. In or.
der to provide lor all expeiice*, and to re..
duce the taxes ot their tormer state, i* is
ordered, provisionally for the present year,
and until the publication of general regula
tions lor the finances and taxes, that the
following additional impests shall take
place
An increase of 2 rubles a head on the
crown peasantry.
An impost of 3, 2 1.2. and 2 lubleii, ac
cording to the various gove-rn-iients, on the
peasantry occupied in cultivatingtl.e lands
ot the State.
Citizens employed in the art# and other
brunt he# of public iudusliy, shall pay 5
rubles.
Countrymen trading In both capital?
♦hall pay tor eveiy shop 100, 3C, and 25
rubles, according to local'ties^ and be?idc*
those of the 2d gu ide, 1 14 ptr ce. t. oi
the capital tiny declared themselves pos
sessed of, and those ot the third guild*,, 35
rubles.
Foreign tradesmen of both capitals shall
pay 10b rubles, their pariner# 40, and
|heir work-men 20 rubles.
In both capitals a duty of 1-2 ruble shall
be raised on houses, in virtue of the exit
ing impost.
The tax on traders shall receive nn in.
crease of 1 2 copeck on the produce ot In
dus’ry ami the capital.
The price of salt, formerly fix<vl tt to
J^fopccks per pood, shall he raued to one
Vihh*.
\The impost nn copper shall be augment,
eff 3 rnbles p<-r pood.
'I he Custom Hou«e dutie* on imported
goods, shall be rai**d from 810 to 4u0 ru
bles, and in proportion.
Stamps have also experienced an ad.
vaoce m price.
The nobili'y shall assist in relieving the
p warn* of the State, by paying a duty oi
5fi copecks lor evety peasant in the r pos
SuHMon,
Lon; Paper.
Baltimore, June 8,
LATEST FROM SPAIN AND POR
TUGAL
By the ship Augustus, capt. Bacchus,
from Lisbon, whose anivul was noticed
last evening, we have accounts three days
later from Portugal and four days later
frutn Cad'Z. Capt. B. left Lisbon on the
• Tih April, at which time the allied army
of Portuguese and British troops on the,
frontiers was underwood to be 100 000
strong. The recent reinfm cements from
England being consideiable the portion of
British troops was rated at 30,000 eflfec.
live men well appointed. The combin.
ed aimies rather courted than apprehen.
ded an attack from the Fiench } whose
advance was not talked of at Lisbon, where
great confidence comnuedas to ihcirsafe.
tjr*
Previous to the sailing of tha Augustus,
tber had accounts from Cadiz to the 12th
Ap^ltwo days later than the fabricated
accwnt of its capture.] No advance had
bee^^ade by the invaders for the last
week. On the con'rary, the French
troops, it is said, had abandoned Port St.
Mary’s, whence the city ob aii.ed water
usual. Ii was supposed, that the
French generals withdrew their troops^
eidier from fear of b'ing Dupnnted [cui
off by advancing too fai] or in order for a
concern ration of force and vigorous at.
tack on the combined armies covering
Porluga; and which it might be feared
would advance, should their opponents
continue much logger wasting their rc&ou .
ces under the walls of Cadiz. The whole
Island of Leon becomes stronger and
more inaccessible every day, insomuch
that Cadiz can only be reduced (if it ever
Lll) by a potracted and costly siege.
I hey have cut a canal acioss the LLnd
about midway, or 6 miles from the city,
and have fortified the city side, mounting
heavy cannon in such positions as to com.
mand the gut and rake the cause way;
so that should the French become posses.
sed of the end n. vr ih. m,li. ,l.__
only approach the city under the fire of
th^ Bn tsh fleet and gun b^ais in the ca
n ad an cl of the cannon on its adveise bank.
VUcjara assured that immense will be
the loss of France before Cadiz will sur
render. 1 he surrender is not fcxpecled.
D O M E S TIC.
Boston, June 6.
THE ARTILLERY ELECTION,
wan celebrated on Monday with us
usual formalities.
At 12 o’clock, the Company escort
ed His Excellency the Commander in
Chief, His Honor the Lieutenant Go
vernor, the Senators of Suffolk, the
Representatives of Boston, and a num
ber of Civil and Military Officers, to
the Meeting.house of the Rtv. Mr.
Emerson, where an appropriate Ser
mon was delivered by the Rev. Mr.
Lowell; after which, the Procession
was renewed and joined (on its way,)
bjjthe dismissed British Minister,*
a^^L°fher guests, and escorted to Fa
neaTl-Hall, where a “cold collation”
was provided.
In the afternoon the company march
ed to the enclosed lotcn the Common,
where the late Officers delivered the
I insignia of their rank to His Excellent j
cy the Governor, and the new were i
invested therewith.
I he following gentlemen are elect
ed Officers tor the current year:
Col. Daniel Messinger, Copt.
C apt. Jonathan Wiiitney, Lieut.
Mr. James Bird, Ensign.•
- - I
l ne unexpected and extraordinary ap- l
pear.mce of Mr J ckson in Faneu.l Hall, has
excited much curiosity, and no small de
gree of public sensation. The following
18 a** lhathascome toourknowl
eutjron this delicate subject:
antf indeed, before, Mr J’s. ar.
r‘v^w in town, a rumor was in circulation
ttaat he was to dine with the Anc ent and
tlon. artillery Company. One of Governor
Gerry’s aids, impressed with what he
thought the propriety of the case dictaei!,
but.without any communication wun Hi»
j Excellency on the subject, called on the
gen-Lman from whom he understood the
I card of invitation to Mr J. would proceed,
if it was contemplated that he should dine
with the company. He expressed, in strong
and unequivocal terms, what he conceived
would be h s excellency's objections under
the circumstances of the case to dining i
With the company, were Mr J. to be a I
guest. Upon staling the objectior.3, he was I
assured tout the card of invitation should
not be sent to Mr j. Subsequent to inis
interview, several federal gentlemen of
resptct«t«lityT called on h.» excellency,
ana moimed him that it was reported turn
be had sain he should not dine with the
ci'JAp ay, if Mr J. was a guest. His ex*
ocBknc), in the course of me conversation,
in substance, that no such aster*
iiufVlMd been made by him or any one, by bis
noth >rny ) but at tue lime »e ioo*
the liberty to observe, that considering the
situation of Mr Jactsor. Since hu lupture 1
with the admin.stration of the federal gav. .
eminent, it would be in the ingitest uegree !
improper for the executive ot a single j
State, to have nny im rc#ur»e With iiim, '
or to exercise xny ».l tumi- acts of courtesy
and c vi ity wnicn, as an individual ot res I
peClabiliy, he might writer >vue nave bud i
i easxi tv expect. I'o (Ins we understand!
nis i XCCilti t y subjoined, tiiat an in.fwikb.
non of Mr J. to him, was itiudm.s.bt^ and
.iiat it be received c vilmts from turn they 1
could no: be reciprocated.
New Yob:,, June 5, 1810.
Wo have before us the nr cui.cho.y list
#
of $J Ameiidan vessels Captured and se
questered in the parts of France, Spain,
Holland and Naples, since the 1st oi April
1809, b y the arbi rary orders of the French
Rovernmen . Alas, the folly# and injus.
lice of Biuperorsand Kings. * •
Whst will the federal merchants now
say t© the Embargo! Will they not re.
pent that fatal ^%od untimely opposition
forced a liriatd Congress to aban.
•on ifc? i he govjuj^ent was aware of
tlrese evils; ihc^ipew^ were warned ol
them ; but alas, the vd|pe of avarice was
louder than the voice of prudence*—vice
triumphed over pa riotism. As Dr. Frank.
Itn would say, ihey ate now likely to pay
dear enough for tiu whistle.
If the tapacily of Bonaparte is able «o
lay Ins hands up n 100 ot our vessels at
a time when intercourse with him is pro
hibited ; how many will he grab since
commerce is Me, and all rea.raints aie
taken oil' 1 f
\ ^ New Yoik, June S.
WO U G H T.
We perceitd; .he papers from New
Hampshire as far as Maryland, that se
rious injury is sultained from the wa t
of rain for several weeks past. In the
neighborhood of the Hudson, for a con
siderable distance on each side of the it
ver, the winter wheat has almost entire
ly perished. In several counties the a.
mount of the seed will not be obtained,
and we have perceived a number of fie ds
ploughed up> where large crops were ex.
? ^ ’ °Pttn remarkably dry
and the waptof rain in tnc spring,
Ht^yoccastoneiLiniii loss, and a scarcity
of grain wilj some measuie be felt
thioughou^-fhe
-.delphia, June 7•
DON LEWIS DE ONIS,
■Timisier rtempo.ennary oi nis catholic
Majesty Ferdinand VII. passed the fol
lowing Circular officially lo the Consuls
and Vice consuls in the different ports
of the United States.
Under da e of the«7th April last. I am
informed by the Inlendant of flavanna,
that our King Ferdinand the 7th, and in
his name the regency of the Kingdom,
has been pleased under the existing cir
cumstances, to grant to neutrals and allies
admi tance in the ports of Havanna, Cu
ba. Trinidad and Matanzas, with >uchar
ticl-a as are stipulated in the commerci
al airasgtment of Iree trade of 1778j
I conditioned that the proceeds of impoua.
| lion sb.Jl be exported in the (ruiis or pro.
1 (*fte °* l*'e *9'an<* c«us*ng by tbis means
aAothe same teims an ex ensioii of the
l° '“habitants of that Island and
permitted par i Uieteof Hut to
prevent any contraband trade or impor a*
tion of French pioduce or manufactures,
it will be required that such shipments
be accompanied by his Mejes.y’s con
suls certificates in their respective ports
[of clearance, wi'houl which documents
no vessel will be admitted lo an entry.—
I communicate this to you, in order to
publish the same to such individuals or
merchants, wvhiri your consulate whom
it may concern that in no instance they
msy alledge ignorance. Requesting you
to give me timely notice-after the e^ccu.
tton of the same.'
G d preserve you many years, Phila.
dtlph'ii, 27th May, 1810.
(S gned)
LEWI3 DE ONIS.
Washington Citv, June 11.
[COMMUNICATION.]
Don Lewis de Onis has issued at Phil
adelphia a “ Cireula<"not-ficaiion, direCl.
ed to ihe Consuls and Vice Consuls of
Spain resident in different i>orts of the
17* mA TI... -1 rv r , at
-— * iiv viibiuviu ok ’ iiria
1st ler.ipotentrary*- which Don Onis
tin assumes, is one winch is not re
cognised in the person of that gentleman
by our governmen: i but, at the, same
tune, it is an appellation nuked and in
efficient, which the laws of the United
States do not prohibit any individual from
t 'k ng upon himself, it an individual should
choose to place himself 10 such a ludi.
cious posture before the public*
In refusing to receive Don Onisin the
capacity of a diplomatic agent of the Span*
i»ii monarchy, the American government
only adhtrrd to that Impartiality, for which
it had been so much distinguished, since
it did not rejeft the gentleman in que*
tion to make room for an envuy from Jo
seph Bonaparte. The U. S. could only
lock at the subj«6l as it related to ti,e
sovereign power of the Spanish nation in
point of lacl, and not in point of right—
to things as they existed, and not to things
as t hey ought to t ant.
Invents have ftiliv justified the con
duct of the President with respect to
Don Onis. 1 he Supreme Junta, in
whose name he actually came hither,
has been dissolved under the ino3t un*
1,5 circumstances ; and the on*
al au’honty maintained in the
the ilourlrons on the Iberian
Peninsula, is exercised by a local com
mittee at Cadi^. Add to wntch, the
present appearance of political affairs I
in the Spanish American provinces I
does not s^cn in the least degree sus
picious to tno cause of Ferdinand Vii*
ihese facts apirt, however, the U. i>.
could not have interfered in the con
f At between the li >urpon* and the lio
,'jP*ric’8 with a manifest relinquish**
meat oi therr neutral charac.cr*
^ There did not exi»t the lea* t necesai
| ty for this act of Don On is* i he Span
ish consuls or vice consuls, proceeding
in virtue of their respective ex^qu ttnrs,
were fully competent to disseminate
the information which the no ihcation
contains. It will strike every intelli
gent man, also, that commercial agenda
are the usual and most pioper organs
for such communications.
To the Editor of the Public Advertiser•
Sir,
The intelligence from Europe be
comes every day more alarming, I think
the storm which has long been ga’hering, !
approaches nearer and threatens to burst.
My predictions that the clamourers of com
merce would prove its worst enemies, are
fully verified. Much of our property is
row afloat, or in belligerent custody—and
France and England are struggling with
each other to ascertain which can grasp the
most. What is the occasion of this great
evil, and what ought to be done in the pre
sent juncture of affairs f Are queslionsof
solemn import and incalculable importance.
To ihe efforts of a tory faction, to the mis
representation of an apostate faction, and
to the violation of law, occasioned by av
arice and cupidity, we are to attribute the
cities which our country has already
s^ta'npd, and may hereafeer experience.
OHUjsition has been gratified. The wisest
m>%«ir&, still strong r, the only wise rnea.
sure that could have been adopted, appears
to have been abandoned, in order that they
might be convinced of its necessity and sa.
lutary tendency by its loss. A time is
coming in which the boldest adventurer
may deem it expedient to embargo him
self.—Where can he send his effects w.th
an exception of probable security ? How
can he expect indemnity, or even protecti
on from government, when he sails against
its better opinions ami at his own voluntary
risk t l siiould never have gratified, and
now 1 shall not pity these adventurers.
Were they alone concerned, as they cal.
cuiate upon the gains, so might ihey abide
by toe misfortunes of their choice. But the
evil will not rest solely uuon them. Thr
farmer, liie ship builder, and the mechanic
is interested in the late of the voyage, and
above all, the poor seaman is devoted to a
long absence and captivity ; perhaps to suf
fering and even death I
This however, is not a period for despan,
dency cr repining. The rejoicings of these
fore.gn depredators upon our rigi.ts mav
be turned »uio mourning. They u.ay \lnve
us to seek and find the only permanent re.
meay. They will teach us to look alone
tor solid prosperity and happiness at home.
They will convince us by ti.elr impolitic and
unjustified privations, Ui.it we possess eve
ry resource, and every mean which can
render us truly independent and, while
our own manutactui es, fabricated from our
own domestic materials, become establish
ed upon the basis ol their injustice, they
will discover AMEiiiG A, to rise m wealth
AjJJI artatuess ; auu, in defiance of all their
etTur^Uupplant them in iore'gn markets.
. ^ COKbUEO.
* Frsm the Essex Register.
Messrs. Editors,
I observe in the Centinel
of Wednesday last, some observations on
the conduct m a C-aptam Lake, late com
mander of his H. M. sloop of war Recruit,
lyhen on the West India station, relative
, to his singular and inhuman behaviour to
Robert Jeffries, one of his crew, who was
by his savage barbarity forced on the bar
ren, desert island o Sombrero, without
clothing or sustenance.
As the English were in April last fitting
Oft a vessel for Sombrero, ar.d elsew.iere,
■r, the discovery of this person, it may not
bW*‘eCe8iary-' 80 far as my knowledge
cxtwidto, to state a few remarks on this sub
ject.
Robert Jeffries, the person in question,
was taken troin the above mentioned isl
and early in the month,of January, 180*
by captain John Dennis, in the schooner
i Adams, from Martinique for Marblehead,
i ilii situation at the time ol his delivciance
j Was ufilxtiug and truly distressing. The
writer of this understood l rnm m.\» ha..
nis, (who is now at sea) that he had been
on the rock 9 days ! that his only subsis
tence was a little water which he procured
trom the rain and the cockles which grew
on the rock! He was so weak and e.na_
ate* as to be unable 10 stand on deck
i(t assistance. He asserted that it
first tune of being it sea^ihat he
s TWpressed—and tnat nis crime was
the taking from one ot the casks in the hold
2 quarts of common Beer ! That the cap
tain of ihe Recruit refused to give him
when ordered in the boar, either bread ot
waiter,tnough earnestly importuned oy the
lieutenant, who humanely commiserated h.s
unhappy con lition, and generously wuen on
leaving the island, took nis shoos from hi*
feet, and gave tuein to Jeffries, who was
entirely destitute.
MrJetir.es, 1 am informed, is a black
smith by trade, and resides in VVemiam,
iu this county, Last summer he visited
ttys town, and earn-stly expressed his gra
titude tor the kindness lie Had received, and
the pleasure lie experienced in being able
by h.s occupation and industry to support I
himself.
As tne government of Great Britain ap- I
pear anxious to ..now the fate ot this man i .
and as 1 iikvw.se ain anxious that a crea* '
ture like Lake, wiio must be destitute ot
c^yy ptincple separate from a bad one,
should meet the tewardot his savage base
ness, 1 tend you Una lor put,i.cat.ua.
S.
Marblehead, May 31, 1810,
Baltimore) Jane 11.
FROM NAPLES—one of Bona
parte's kingdoms.
Cppt. Gr o n, who arrived this '
morning from Tunis, saw 12th April,
^Ktter from Naples to Mr. Wair, at
rums, which stated that in six weeks
thirteen African vessels had been
CONDEMNED and SOLD at pub
I lie tt'acu^n-——-Ihe Medueiraoeaa
[swarms with French Privateer*—-tsv
j ven were at Tunis, twaat Hiserta, and
many fitting oat at Marseilles— they
have captured a great many vessels.
Fed. Uaz.
The new government of Gnrsccas
has relieved the aboriginal inhabitants
from every species of taxor imposition,
save only such as are required of the
Spaniards and their descendants ; and
in every other respect placed them on
an equality as to rights and j rivileges.
Bair. tv. Post.
' -
D:bo—On Wednesday 6.h, inst. Mrs.
Margaret WbSTj formcily an Actress
olihe Virginia Company of Comedians,
aod late proprietor of the Norfolk ami
Richmond Thea'res.
agggggiiBg~=ggte~~~~- ...
O Y virtue r.f n deed of trust executed
to the subscribers by Robert andGto.
Turner, and Ann the wife of the said
Georgr. bearing date the first day of Janu
ary 1800, and admitted to record, will lie
sold, before the dorr of the Belt lave to,
city of Richmond, oo the 29ih day
present month (June) ter cash, all
^ T ARC EL ~ of LAND, lying in the
Goanty of Henrico, adjoining (he citv, ami
bounded as follows, to wit : Beginning At A
dam Craig's corner on the toad lending from §
the Market nous,; towards Mount Comfort, /
.thence along the road 176 yards to a cor-/
ner ditch, thence along the d tCh No. 63*
degrees, West 130 yards to a di.ch wii chi
divides it from the Lot sold by Thomas
Wilson to M’Pherson, thence down the
ditch to a guin at Bacon's B.aneh, .her.ee
No. 68 degrees, East 209 yards <o the.
beginning, containing by survey of Kichaid
* oung 6 acres \7 poies ; or so much of
the property as will be sufficient to ra se
sa^d *u,n °* 2000 dollars, besides interest,
and all costs attending the execution of the
tiust.
ANDREW STEVENSON, }
W. ALLEV, ( Trustees
June 12, i6io.
Notice!
Explan \TION of Mr Oliver Evans’s
W MILL,
FurWtmdmg Piaster of Pans, haul sub.
—also, Ccm and Cobb, fee.
■j rfcs invention is secuitd to rne by let.
ters patent irnm the Uuued States, dated
January 14ih, 1804, which embraces all the
great variety of forms that may be ctcvis.
ed—While the same principle is used any
form of shatt screw, or null revolving iu *
hopper of any form so as to answer the §
same purposes, are e mo raced, by my pa. /
I tent and a very great variety of turmsniay §
jbe used. I lately sued a man who used one "
otip form somewhat diffi. rent from mine, by
'wich he expected to evade my patent^ but
h'*#tV>rnef gave up the cause at theJ last
court of the U. b ates m Philadelphia.
Because toe decision cf the court m tho
law ot the mill m »ch.nery, lie said nail des
troyed, toe cmy ground on which he in.
tended and hop. d to make deience *judg
inv.i»t entered tor the pltrf.-—l h-.ve »em a
plate to my agent in JLc mlond, captain
John i\i< ody,exhibiting a pe p i.d culir and
hoiicjntal view of the screw nu.l lor the
ndorniatir.ii cl gentlt meu who may be tie
sirous of u.rng ,t. « My agent wni takr a
pkasuie in shewing the p a e.
\ OLiVfcK EVAImS.
Jfciladelphia, May I2.n, i8io, 3t
Public Auction.*
CiN Tuesday next will bl sold at pub
w ltc auction, at the tic,u.e lately «x.cu.
pied by Mr Thomas Uilii.u. all his
Household and Kitchen
FURNITURE.!
AUj, an elegant. f
Charriot & Harness.
Terms of sale—-All sums under lift)- dolls,
cash, above fifty dollars, s.x months ci«
with approved endorsers will
^■*^1 Thomas Taylor, Auc’L
June 13ih, 1310.
Dissolution of Partnership.
THIS day the co.par;n"rs!rp of THO
MAS !t WOOIM’IN dissolved.— J
Thomas or.fy is responsible lor claims
gainst the above firm to the above .late.,
and only, au honsed lo grant diKchai .'vs
trom the same. ** m
John Thomas. /
John VVoudJit). /
THE business wil! be carried on intutare
at the same place, and on the usual term*
by tne subscriber.
\ M John Thomas.
May 8th, 18!0^ 2
V|C AL 1-:T
67 H'JxeMiri)T/icrn Candles, .
Assort d, six«.S, made particularly i,r/
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