Gazette of the United States and daily evening advertiser. — Philadelphia [Pa.], 1795-06-11 00:00:00, page 4

BOOKS.
PRINTED & PUBLISHED
By Matthew Carey,
No, 118, Market Street, ,
I. Charlotte, a tale of truth,
Bf Mrs Ro jjfon, of the Hew-Tbeatre
Philadelphia.
Second American edition —Price 75 cents.
[ The rapid sale of the First Edition of
this iiitirefthig n 3*el, in a few months,
is the best proof of its merit.]
Ex tract jram the Critical iievieiVt April
1791, p• 468.
. It may be a talc of truth* lor it is not un
natural, Wit is 4 t «1« of red di.lrefs—
Chirhslte b-/ the artifice of 1 teacher, re
imiiiueiidsd t • a fchaol from humility ra
vher, than » conviction ot h«r mteg'ity ot
fc lie regularity "1* hert >rmer conduct, is en
liccd 1 hi? and accompanies
a young officer to America— Tiie marriage
ctf'emny.it not forgotten, is pnrtponeti,
and Charlotte dies a nurtyrtu the 11101-
ftancy of her lover,* and treachery ot his
friend,— The situations aie artists and at
fet'tiKi;—the descriptions natural and pa
thetic; v»3 (hofld fc«l for Cmrlotie if I'Uch
a perfoo ever exiftid, who, tor one error,
perhaps deserved so faverea pu
is.lh.ner.t. If it is a fiftj'ol, poetic jnftice
is not, w-thj.ik, properly dittrbur d/>
». The Inqnilitor—bv Mrs. Rowfon, Se
cond Philadelphia«dit*[o*n. 87-5 cents
3. Adveoturesof iloderic Random. 2 vol:
1 dollar a id 52 cents, coarfc paper—l
dollar a d 75 cents, fiie
£ Notss on the ltateof Vi'ginia—by Tho
mas Je.fci ("011. Price, neatly bound, one
dollar and a half. . . .
5. History of the French Revolution, from
its commencement to t ie death ot the
yneen and the execution ot briifot.
Two dollars.
Extract from the
" The authors have prefumtd to aitix to
their title the epHhet iMpaitial; and the
reafou is,becaufe they cannot charge them
' selves with feel.n S the lmalleft bias to any
party, but that ot truth and liberty ; and
they flatter tlieiijfelrei, that their readers
will find i»"t only every circamlla:i« iairly
leprefenttd, but every censurable aftior.,
whoever were the authors or a&ors, inai k
ed in its proper color.. Uit was necellaiy
to make a Jeclaration of their own princi
ples, they would lav, they are neither tory
aor republicaH—l hey lo\ e libei ty as
lilh whijs, and execrate ever) criminal act
by which to oo'olea caule is endangered and
iifcraced.
In the prefeot ferine-. tot the public
mind, thev cannpt flatter theml.lves with
the li .pes of feeing this claim umverlally
acknowledged. On the contrary, thn an
well a/fund that tkefe mil iot be acciptabh
totht zcaloui of eith.r party. But when time
flizfll dillipate ths clou Is of political decep
tion, they with loiue confidence expett that
verdn.t from public opinion, which candor
and moderation !eld-»m tail to receive.
Extract from the critical Review,
January, 1794— page -.2,
" We havecertainly derived much plea
sure. "Mid acquirrd much information trom
Hie ps.'ufal of thele volumes ; and we think
them, both for matter and ilyie, worthy
the attention of allwhoVntereft themselves ;
Events which have lo juttly excited the
curiosity a'i<i astonishment of mankind."
t>. Plowdens hiftory'ot thj rtritifhempire
from May 1792, to December 1793. A
and a quarter. (*Th.is is inter- (
altmgan-l valuable a publication as had
ppeared for many years.]
•». Bealtie's Elements of Moral Science
2 vo's. One dollar and three quarters
g. Ladies Library. Second American
'edition. 87 \ cents. Containing—
Miss Moore's Kff.iys; Dr. Ore-try's Le
gacy to his Daughreis; L.uly iV ini - g
tons unfortunate mother's advxe to her
Daughters: Marchioness de Lamhcrt'
Advice of a mother to tic r daughter , Mrs
Chapone's Letter on ti.e government of
the temper; Swift's Letter to a Young
Lady newly lurried j Moore's fables
for the Feinale Sex.
9 Journal durant un Sejonr en France de
puis le commenceine 11' d'jout julqn'a a
midiDecembre; auquelelt ajoute uivrccit
deseveßeniens lesplus vemarquables qui
out eu lieu a Paris, depuis cetre epoque,
jafqu'a la mort du roi de France.
Bound, a l-a doliais —sewed, 2 dollars,
ttt Edward's treatise on the 'elig'ous as
ft ft ions. Coarte paper, a dollar—fine,
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u. Rights of Woman —by Mrs. Wolfton
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Short account of Algiers. Second edi
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Containing—A de cripton of that conn,
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Spain, France, England, Holland* Venice,
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Charles V. to the prefeot time. —W.tha
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Embellilhrd with a map ol«Barl>arv, com
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To the present edition is added a veiy
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a,: pointed out, and the easy way to amrrd
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aft propetly }no lels care being taken to j
PHILADELPHIA: P.tvTsn „ JOHN FEMMO, N,. c.., w S „... T ,_ P ., C . 3 „ DoL „ a „
*
for n their heart! to goodness, than to en
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faperadded the more immediate c lire "I
rekuing public documents f.oin obhv uu,
wilt vcntuie to piunounce, as my fentimeot,
that a more ulciui literaly plan lias nevti
been uaidcitaken in America, nor one more
defer viaig ot pti 0 lie encourage men t."
Geiieial Wafhinoton.
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Nov - 2 9 3 »dt
City of Waiiiingcon.
Scheme of the Lottery,
N°. 11,
I'or the Improvement of
TheFEDERAL CITY.
1 A mugnificent f 20,000 Dollais, and
dwelling house, J calh 3 e,000 aic
50,000
1 ditto 1,5,000 &ca "h 25,000 40,000
1 ditto 15,000 & calh 15,000 30,000
1 ditto 19,000 & calh 10,000 20,000
I 1 ditto 5,000 <kcafh 5,000 10 000
t ditto 5,000 & calh 5,000 10,000
> Calh prize ot lOiOOC
2 ditto 5,000 each, are io,oro
10 ditto 1,000 JO,OOO
20 ditto 500 SO,OOO
100 ditto 100 io,oco
200 ditto 50 io,Oco
400 ditto 10,00 c
1,000 dnto aa ao f ooc
15,000 ditto 10 15^,000
16,739 Prlfes
33,261 Blank*
50,000 Tickets at 8 dol'ars 400,000
I his Lottery will alFord an eleganf speci
men of the private buildings to be erect d 111
the City of Wslhmgton— Two beautiful de
signs are already frlc &ed for the entire fronts
on two of the public Iquares • from the(e
drawings, it is proposed to ered two centre
and lour corner buildings, as soon as poUible
after this L'ottery is fold, and to convey them
when complete, to the fortunate adventurers,
in the manner described in the scheme for
the Hotel Lottery-. A uett deduction of five
per cent, will be made to defray the neccf-
Cary ex ponces of priming, &c. and the lui
plus will be made a part of the fund intended
for the National Untverfiiy, to be eretted
w:> n the City of Walhington.
The drawing will commence as soon
as the Tickets are fold off. The
money pri/.es will be payable in thirty day>
after it is finifhed, and any prizes for which
tortunate numbers are not produced within
twelve months after the drawing is doled are
to be <jonfideied as given towards the fund
tor the Uutverfuy, it bung determined to
fettle the whole business in a year from the
ending of the drawing and to take up the
bonds given asfecuiity.
The real fecurittes given for the payment
of the Prizes, are held by the President and
two Direttors of the Bank of Columbia, and
arr valued at more than half the amouat of
the Lottery.
The twenty four gentlemen who by ap
pointment of the lafce Commiflioners afiifted
in the managemtn: of the Hotel Lottery are
requeued to undertake this arduous talk a se
cond time on behalf of the public ; a fufiici
ent number of thefc having kindly accepted,
it is hoped that the friends to a National Uni
verfity and the other federal objess may con
-1 tinue to favor the design. The synopsis of
one of the Colleges, to form a branch of the ■
National Institution, is already in the press,
1 and will be fpsadily published, together with
its conftitutidn.
A complcat Plan of the whole of this
Important Institution, compiled from afe
» led ion of the best materials, ancient and mo
dern, will be submitted to the public when
r ever the fame may have gone through such
1 revifionsas may be ncceffary to establish the
J perfect confidence and general approbation,
so effentialto its present rife and future exis
tence for the general good of America.
By accounts received from the dilierent
s parts of the Continent as well as from Eu
rope, where the tickets have be«n sent for
| sale, the public are assured that the drawing
will speedily commence, and that the care
and caution unavoidably necessary to insure a
fafe disposal of the tickets, has rendered the
short suspension indispensable.
February 34, 1795.
SAMUEL BLODGET
: *** Tickets may be had at ihe Bank o»
f Columbia ;of James Weft & Co. Baltimore
ot Gideon Denifon, Savannah, of Petar
j Gilman, Boston; of JohnH opkins Rich
i mond : and of Richaid Wells, Cooper'sferv
> 3 Aug 30 eodtf
IREASUR r Department
Revenue Office, April 2 4th 1795*
PROPOSALS will be received at the Office of
the Commijjioner of the Revenue for building £
BEACcN HOUSE
on Shell Castle Island, in Pamptico Sound,
near Occacock Inlet, in North Carolina, of
the following materials, dimensions and de
fcriptian.
The form is to be an oflagon. The foun
dationisto be of stone, to be funk nine feet
and one half below the furfacc of the earth,
ana to be commenced of the diameter of 23
feet. It is to be laid solidly to the height of
two feet. Erora thence to the height of fix
inches above the earth or to the bottom of
the wooden work, the foundation wall is to
be eight feet high, and four feet and one hall
thick.
The Octagonal Pjnramid is to be well fram
ed, and of llout heart Pine timber. It is to
be twenty two feet in diameter at the bale
thereof, where it will reft on the top of the
stone foundation, to which it is to bj well IV
cured by (ixteen stout iron llraps built therein,
and otherwi.e.
The height of the wooden building from
the top of the llone work (fix inches above
the furface of the earth) is to be fifty four feet
and one half to the top of the wooden work,
under the floor of the lantern, where the dia
meter is to be twelve feet. The foundation
is to be capt with sawed llone at least eight
inches wide, and Hoped at top t;o turn off the
water.'
The frame of the Pyramid is to be cover
ed with boards of one inch and one half in
th'ckuefs, over which is to be laid a good and
complete covering of Ihingles, and it is to be
well painted with three cants.
The B aeon House is to have two windows
in the Eall and three windows in thfc weft.
The l'alhes are to be hung with hinges, and
each sash is to have eight panes of glass of
eight by ten inches.
On tne top of the wooden work of the Py
ramid is to be a strong framed tier of joitts,
beded therein, planked over with Oak plank,
extending one. loQt beyond the fides of the
Pyramid, thereby forming an eave which is
to be finifhed by a cornice, the whole having
a dcl'cent from the centre fufficient to throw
off the water, and to b covered with copper.
A complete and fufficient iron lantern in the
Oilagonalform is to reft there n. The eight
corner pieces or stanchion sos which are to be
well secured to the upright timbers of the
Pyramid, or to the tier ot joists, or both.
These stanchions are to be stout in the low
er eight feet, and fuificiently strong above.
The Lantern is to be fix feet high, from
the floor to the bottom of the dome or roof,
and to have a dome or roof of three feet in
height. The whole space between <h« polls
to be occupied by the fafhts, wiiich are to be
moulded 011 the inside and struck solid. The
faihes are to be furnilhed with lirge panes of
glass; a part of the sash on the south weft
fide is to be hung with hinges for a door to go
out on the platform. The iron rafters of th:
Lantern are to be framed into an iron hoop,
over which is to be a copper funnel; —through
which the smoke may pass into a large copper
ventilator in the form of a man's head, capa
ble of containing thirty gallons, this head to
be turned by a large vane, so that the hole for
venting the smoke may be always to lee-ward.
Eight dormant ventilators are to be fixed in
the roof; a large curved air-pipe is to be pafs
«d through the floor.
There arc to be five pairs of flairs to afcind
to the Lantern the entrance to which is to be
by a trap door covered with copper.
The building is to be furnifhed with two
complete eleiilrical conductors or rods with
points. The floors are to be laid with plank.
The entrance into the light house is to be well
secured by a ftrctog door hung upon hinges
with a strong lock and latch ccmplcte.
Also A FttAME DWELLING HOUSE of One
story, to be twenty eight feet in front and fif
teen feet deep with a cellar under 'it, if it
should be found practicable to nuke one. The
cellar walls are to be fourteen inches thick,
and seven feet high. The story of the House
to be seven feet and one half in the cleaT, the
roof to have a rectangular pitch. The floors
to be laid in whole lengths nailed through
1 he House is to be composed of two rooms
of about thirteen feet and one half by four
teen feet and one half on the lower floor. The
Hack of cljimnies 15 to be between the two fit
ting rooms and it is to have two plain fire pla
ce-., one of th_m large for a Kitchen, to
which is to be joined an oven. There is to be
an outer door in front between the two rooms
and in the rear, in the Kitchen. There are to
be two windows in each of the rooms.
Each sash is to have twelve panes of glass
eight by ten inches. Each window is to have
a strong plain (hutter with fattening? and hin
ges. The doors are to be hung and'furnifh
-'d completely. The cieling and inner fides of
the House are to heplaiilered with two coats.
All the wood work outside is to be-well paint
ed, and the whole is to be finifhed in a plain
and decent manner.
An Oil vault is to be built ten by twelve
feet in the clear,arched over and covered with
eat th or fund, over which a shed kto be built.
. It is to be lurnilhed with three ilrong cedar
citterns with covers, each capable of contain
ing two hundred gallons.
The entrance to the vault is to be secured
by a strong door.
The builder is to procure and pay for all
materials, laboi, work itanlhip, provisions,
and other objecls of cofl, charge, or expense
for a sum, to be pronofed and agreed upon,
and to execute the befoje described work'
and every part thereof, in a good and work'
man-like manner."
Convenient payments or advances, on se
curity, will be made.
ril *7- m&th tf
FOR sale,
500,000 Acres of LAND,
Lying contiguous to the Waters of the
Potowmac, in Virginia.
Also,
50,000 Acres Virginia Mili
tary LAND.
Apply to the Printer.
J mc *< u&r
Treasury Department,
Revenue Office, April 27, I 79'J
p PROPOSALS'wiIIbe received at the Ojjxce of
, the Commissioner of the Revenue for
building
A Light House
f on the bead land of Cape Hatteras on the coajl of
North Carolina, of the following materials, di
mensions, and description.
The form is to be o&agonal. The foun
h dation is to be of stone, to be funk thirteen
feet below the bottom of the water table'or
the furfacc of the earth, and to be commen
f ced of the diameter of twenty nine feet
L From such commencement to the height' of
f four feet the foundation is to be laid lolidly
) and from thence to the bottom of the water'
f table, the foundation wail is to be nine feet
high and nine feet thick.
The diameter of the base from the bottom
> of the water table to the top thereof (where .
the o&agonal pyramid is to commence) is to .
- be twenty eight feet four inches and the wall
- is there to be seven feet thick. The wall of
> the octagonal pyramid is to be fix feet thick
at the base thereof, on the top of the water
1 table.
The height of the building from the bot
tom of the water-table, and from the fur
' face of the earth, is to be ninety feet to the
top of the stone work, under the floor of the ■
1 lantern; where the diameter is to be sixteen
] and one half feet and the wall feet.—
The whole of the walls is to be built of stone
The water table is to be capt with sawed
1 stone, at least eight inclies wide and Hoped
[ zt the top to turn off the water. The out
, fide of the walls is to be faced with hewn or
hammer drefied stone, having four windows
, 111 the north east and five windows inthe south
weft. The sashes are to be hung with hin
l g es > atid each sash is to have twelve panes of
f glass, eight by ten inches.
On the top of the stone work is to b« a
framed tier of joists, beded therein, plank
ed over with oak plank, extending two feet
beyond thcwall therebyformingan eave which
is to be finifhed with a cornice, the whole
having a delcent from the ceutre fufficient
to tlirow. off the water, and to be covered
with copper. A complete and fufficient iron
lantern in the o&agor.al form is to reft there
on. The eight corner pieces or stanchions of
which, are to be built in the vwa 11 to the
depth of ten feet. These stanchions to be
nearly three inches square in the lower ton
feet, and j 1-2 inches by 2-1-2 inches above.
The lantern is to be ten feet and nine inches
in diameter, it is also to be ten feet high
from the floor to the bottom of the dome or
1 roof and to have a dome or roof of five feet
and nine inches in height. The whole space J
between the posts or upright pieces at the an
gles is to be occupied by the sashes, which re
to be moulded on the inside and struck foiid.
.Each iafli is to have twenty eight panes of J
glass, fourteen by twelve inchcs. \A part of a
the sash on the south weft fide is to be hun<r I
with hinges for a convenient door to go «ut
on the platform. The rafters of the lantern
are to be framed into an ire n hoop, over -
which is to be a copper funnel, thro'which 0
the smoke may pass into a large copper v;n si
tilator in the form of a man's head, capable si
of containing one hundred gallons. I
This head is to be turned by a large vane ; r
so that the hole for venting the smoke, may u
be always to leeward. Eight dormant venti- °
lators are to be fixed in the roof, a'large cur
ved air pipe is to be passed through the floor,' 1
and a close ftotfe is to be provided aud iix- 0
ed in the lantern. There are to be eight
pairs of itairs to ascend to the lantei n, the en- v
trance to which is to be by & trap door co
vered with cop er. ""The building is to be c
furnifhed with two complete ele&rical con
dufto*3, or *ods with points. The lioors arc
to be laid with plank, of at least one inch
and one half in thickness. The entrance to
the light house is to be well secured by a
strong door hung upon hinges with a strong
Lock and latch complete.
Also a frame House to be thirty four feet y
in front and sixteen feet deep with a cellar
under it. Ihe cellar walls to be eighteen in-
che» thick andleven feet high.
The firft story of the honfe is to be eight
feet, and the second, seven feet and fix inches I
high. The floors are to be laid in whole /■
lengths, nailed through. The stack of chim u
mes is to be finifhed with two plain fire places I
on each floor, one of them large for a kitchen. c
Iwo windows below, and three above in
front and rear, each sash to have eighteen panes
of glass ten by twelve inches. The doors are I
to be hung and lurnilhed completely. I
The cielings and fides of the House arc to
be piaillered with two coats ; all the wood 1
work inside and out is to be well painted and i
the whole to be finifhed in a plain decent r
manner.
An Oil vault-is to be built twenty feet by !
twelve feet in the clear, arched over ana co- I
vered wit.i earth or'fand over which a ihedls 1
to be built- It is to be furnifhed with nine 1
Ilrong Cedar Citterns with covers, each capa
ble of containing two hundred gallons. e
The entrance to the vault is to be secured 1
by a strong door. A well is to be funk at a 3
■ convenient distance, and furniihed with a curb, 1
bucket and rope completely. t
l The builder to find and pay for all the
materia s, labor, workmanship, provisions,
i and other objeds of cost, charge or t.xpence
' a . , m to , bc n S reed u P on > and to execute
' the before described work and every part
, thereof in a good and workman-like manner -
. Conv< ment payments or advances, on fecu- J
nty will be made. a
April 27. m&th tf ]
Fresh TEAS,
Of Superior Quality, via. (
Imperial, orGunpouder
Hjfon Gomee, ' c
! It quality Hyson,
; 2d. do. do.
Young Hyson,
Hyson Skin, and (
Souchong'.
A few Boxes of each, so? f„J t a
No. 19 Third street, south. -
Dec - ,Q codtF 1
FOR SALE,
A very valuable ESTATE
Called ~Tfr'iTTRNHAM.
O ITU ATE in till iotas/hip of Ujbcr Ar/ 7
and county of Delaware, 7 1-2 y ) (WJ
Philadelphia, and half a mile from tie new IVd!'-
• fra W.- containing 230 atr« o/ excellent L.m'
45 0/ which are good watered Meadow', GO 0}
prime IVood Land, and the reji Aruble of thcfr'J
quality. There arc on the premifei a <roaJ trm
' lory Brick Ho,fe,. -with 4 room, on a floor, and
; under the whole, with a Pump Well „T
excellent Hater in front; a large frame ,
Stables, and other cvn+cn en t buildi>ir S ; a S/.rok -
Houfc and flone Spring House ; two good Avh.t-
Orchards, and one of Peach;,. Th: Fields are ail
C b**r, except those immediately under till.-.c,
and are so laid out as to have tie advani., r/,/
er ""*> "f them , which renders it peculiarly
convenient for Grain,-.
The fttuatim is pfeafint afiJTjeaTßy, and fro/m
the high cultivation of the Land, Ibe go,id neighbor
hood, and the ■vicinity to the city,. it is very fu.tahU
for a Gent'eman's Country Seat.
The foregoing ,is part of ihe Efiate of Jacoi
Harmon, deceased, and offered for sals by
MORDECAI LEWIS,
Surviving Executor.
J me 4, 179J- e.f
A FEW CASES OF
Ficklenburgs iff Oznaburgs
.FOR SALE BY
Rundle Sff Alurgjtrotd,
No. 11 Walnut Street.
June 4 3aw3w
Mordecai Lewis,
Has for Sale at his Store, No. 2$ Great
Dock Street,
A few bales of East India Goods, confin
ing of Bahas, Coflds, Emerties, Hum- \|
hums, and Bookmullins.
A Bale of Nillaes and Peniafcoes
RulTia ShecUugs uad Wi] Duck
Ravens Duck
China Silks
A cafc of Diapers
Barcelona Handkfs. in Boxes
Roil Brimstone
Souchong Tea in small boxes
a quantity of Grind Stones.
June 9, i 7 e«dom.
New Hosiery.
Bartholomew Conolly,
At his Hosiery Store, No. 84 C Jiut
ft re
33 ESPBCTFULLY inform? his Friends and
AV the Public iu general, that he has juil
received by the ship Liberty from Liverpool,
a further fuppiy of
Men's & Women's Silk' and
Cotton Hosiery.
Among which are a very ex.enfive aflbrtment
ot Gentlemen's plain white, fancy, and patent
Silk, iuperfine fancy plated ti!k and cottort,
fine whir , plain, and ribb'd rffnn « T
large a£k>*»£- Patent and fine
random fancy cotton, See, whidi he will fell
upon the moil reasonable terms by the dozen
or fingie pair.
a L $ o,
A General Aflbrtment ot every other article
ot DRY GOODS, newly imported.
Those gentlemen who pkaf'e to favor B. C.
with thfir commands, will meet with, at his
ttore, a moil eicg-int, extenfwe, and w"Hi
chol'en alTortmewc oi every description of H>
fiery. Also, a great Variety of
Gentlemen''s Out Sizes.
Jui:e 4 eodtf
THIS DAT IS PUBLISLTI\
By THOMAS DOB-SON,
At the Stone House, No. 41 5«5»/. S-.„ . St
no MESTIC MEDIC INK
Or, A 1 rcalifd on the Prevvtiiioti and
Cure of Dife-u/'n,
By Regimen and Simple Medicines, with ;»n
Appendix, containing a Diipenfarv for the
use of private Practitioners, By Wii.liam
Buchan, m. nu. Fellow of the Royal College
of Phyficiaris, Edinburgh.
Revised, and adapted to the Diseases and
Climates of Amcrica,
By SAMUEL POIYEIt GRIFFirTS,
M. D. Profefior of Materia Medica, in the
Ur.iv. rfity of Pennsylvania.
In One Large Volume, o(ftdVO— Price two '
DOLLARS AMD A HALF.
THE heft Eulogium on this Valuable
Work is the reception it has met with
from the Public, before the prcf.nt very im
portant improvements were added;- Between
twenty and thirty large editions of it» have
been fold.
Being now adapted to the climate and dis
eases ot the United States, it is hop£d thr
work will be found more extenfivcly ufeful,
at the fame time the pr ce is lower than tue
London edition in its unimproved state can
be fold for. .3aw4if
May 27
Maps
and its Environs,
Twenty-fix inches fquarc, takrrjJYom a late
and accurate survey, and in a
and mafteriy may "he had at
BENJAMIN DAVIESS Book
Store> No. 60 High Street.
In sheets, at 11/3 } canvassed o:i
square frames, 16/3 ; varnilhed on rollers or
frames at 20f.
If coloured, will be added to the
going prices.
N. B. With each Flan will be £jven *
Pamphlet, giving an account of the Ci:>*.
trade, nianutadtures, poplilaticp aiij4
ment ; its literary and charitable infl
difeales, Weather, &c.
AT ThE SAME PLACE MAY SF.-IIA»
Maps of the United S :u- ,
Alia, Africa, and France divided, into 3>c
partmcnts.
! Ap il 29 - r* 2a-.'"'