Norfolk gazette and publick ledger — Norfolk [Va.], 1810-08-24 00:00:00, page 3

their itleapaeitj t.&r wtll mTgfet y«B
expect Skatarfe to feb^pdoo b)t-imperial »eat in th«
. cj d^rkjie^^fkBoJfjcdg*' himself sick of
' efenfitsiun and >i|)sruT«, and itfeife* bis -former yirto
^us associate^ re ttoreapder. <?- -> ':'■ >;■ '
■# N«w, juj felli*-citizens, >oo unust assume your
', lights, yop onusi dicmt“ youiv fcouniry’ajaalvatfoiij
. wa uc I’o^fon Jer.led. Events are every flay tranv
p;ring which will end in the finishing of their dark
-designs, if you. do not «pwci your eyes. You will be
piloid thitt.it is all irilse—hut look at their conduct,
' and hear their scntimmts. Mot withstanding the |
insults, the treachery, an I robberies of France, they
afr Vjoient to declare against England, and of co'a.e I
to “ lick.the hand jiit rmsed to shed their uluod.” j
Nor art those vile ei.u degraomg sentiments con
fined to the sp'itb, where they recommend liismis
ijng every deinocratick member from yflue who vo
ted to raise the embargo without declaring war a
gainsl England. No—there are man among you
| who “ would rathe# the influence of Buonaparte
should prevail in this rountiy, than the federalists
come again into power."
When France enjoyed the semblance af freedom,
the French revolutionists, at their feasts, united
the English, the American, and the French flags ;
'fend the “ generous English” were complimented as
the only free people, except themselves.
She has since thrown offtbe mask, become des
potirk and blood thirsty ; has a million of men in
arms, publickly threatens the destruction of the
“ perfidious English,” and the pillage of their capi
tal. Why is this? Has the British (SSiistitution
Become more republican, or more despotirk, that
she is so forgetful of her former affections ? Neither ;
but .she finds her sons have bravery, have determi
nation and foresight; they have for years had men
> at the helm who have known how to interpret the
language of Frenchmen ; who have neither mistak
en their views and designs.
This it is, that angers the tyrant, and he “ gnaws
bis .own flesh," be punishes bis own subjects with
. sUvery, and. numerous privations, that he may
♦ wallow up the little isle that yet successfully oppo
ses his criminal views. How happy would it have
.been for ug if we had been wise in our^lay to dis- |
.. cern the signs of the times. French despotism has j
long since ceased to “ growl in darkness,” it has
come forth in open day, trampling its weak and de- j
. ludfd victims under foot.
Who theu in future will believe that Americans
were the last to epen tbeir eyes, that after following
for years at a bumble distance, the tyrant’s tri
Bmphal car, they are told, to tear up their decla
ration of independencethat as they have not bad
the courage ♦<> join him against his enemy, nor the
•pint to resist, his tyranny and injustice to themsel
nti wm iwtji »ujps nova piopfriy^HDr'ifn
prison tlirir citizens; and if be tiadss a* ail, it shall
be with his open and brave enemies, whose manly
Tssistance has obliged him to respect them. O un
fortunate Americans! who hawK&imibutcd to this
unexampled s’toaticm of the won®| who have ex
. kihitw^jto the wondering eye of the universe such a
•tfange state of things; confidence and faitj; be
tween aiiies and frienris destroyed, end eauidished
between mortal enemies. O tny country, wbat a
day of reckoning is approaching ? Oth^r fallen na
tions have bed excuses, which humanity has res
pected, and while she has wept over, bbe has pitied
them. l>»t you have sovght disgrace, you havef
. courted the emiiraces of the destroyer of your ho
nour. Your affections have carried your doating
souls across the Atlantic, and those arms which
ought to buve been raised in an attitude of defence,
have jncircled the insidouu; destroyer of your peace
tend happiness. You have politically made a cove
. nant with deajh and an agreement with hell. Do
you doubt this? Dart your recollection back to tbe
jitiine when Armstrong wrote to president Jefferson,
." That hi* entreaties with ttie iiencb court, injured
„ the.parties tor whom he pled; that the large a
~ mount then in lb»ir bands, rendered restoration
hopeless ; and that as the emperor bad taken his
. ground (Mr. Jefferson) no doubt would take his."—
j Wbat advice was thi^f None other than to “ un
furl tbe republican banner against the imperial
.standard.” And if Mr. Jefferson had had the mag
.. jaanimity, the honesty, the wisdom to have done it,
millions would have been saved to tbe country, and
tnir dying honour and spirits would bave revived.—
And this must yet be done, or this country is sunk
in her own, and the world's estimation, not to the
4 depth of disgrace and below contempt simply, but to
,, some new, some apt unknown descent, which lan
guage will be found too weak to describe.
TRUTH,
v t
•'V*c,
. V Edenton, (n. c.) Augnst \J.
: U
, LemuelSatiyer, Esquire, is reelected to congress
from this district, in opposition to Mr. Wm. S. Hin
j ton, of Pasquotank. - .
, Willi* ALton, Esq. is re-elected to congress from
Halifax, district, iu opposition to Mi. Joseph II.
- • - * ■ i
Ltkchburc, Aug. 10.
V:| ■
* - THE FOX CAUGHT.
, ,, .The press ^ stopt to stale, that, by a gentlfman
‘Jjast night from Fmcastle, we ere ju-:t informed that.
^ Creston, alias Walsingham, who carried off Edward
ti. TutheU’s wife and child, on the 3d of July last,
from the town of Monroe, Orange county, N. York,
* *» particularised in tho advertisement, was a fisw
^jdtij'S ago arrested in f iacastle Hud committed to jail.
\^A very considerable sum of money was found in l>^
possession, which from disclosures made hjhbirai to
lady, has beta unngbteously obtained/^ It is
x Stated that he was the captain of a vessel which
..with her cargo he add on hit own account, and de
£-camped with the plunder ; and disliking solitude as
K most men do, he embraced the first opportunity, as
, wps .very natural of engaging, a companion, &c. to
’_.Sai>lha hi» solitude, and smooth the tedium oftra
_4*eliing tn foreign parts. ... . ,-J'
Mr. Vvahinuham on being apprehended,delivered
. lys keys to t^e lady with direction to take what tuo
•'sBty she wanted—Sti« toolt 3 or 4 hundred dollars
A witft-wbirh she immediately engaged professional
4 men, to prosecute her betrayer, llis trial is set for
i}#y and the Jody recognised to appear as o wit
Bess. Further partkukrs.noym ,y
gfi? r, V*- - ' .. * «4 OV,y, e.‘V - <'■ .T'
^ A gentleman (from the lower country) who last
evening stopt in this ncichhuurhuad states that he
taw several counterfeit Virginia bank Notes, on hie
way in from Kentucky.-r-They jam said to ba well
executed,and distinguishable only from the genu
ine, bylnesignatoces of lha officers^being wnttea
yf ith th*f»anwCfs^sr’itanthn
ingaperfect imitation. Tfcepubitfc wffli
l»st,a#<Jfor whom a re ward of 300 dollars was o£
tered, h|» been taken up atFineastle: He was ta
ken Ufc two magistrates, and held to bail for bis
appearance at the next superior court, bimself' in’
2000 dollars, and two suretiesnn 1000 earb. arid for
.want of securities be was committed to Ja>l, It is
said he gave the woman 6000 dollars for her sop- 1
port, and we understand she is now on the return to
her parents. We are further informed, that on Fri
day last, the man committed the borrid^act of sui
cide, by cutting his legs aud arms, and his throat,
and was discovered by the Jailer in this condition.
Boston, August 14.
FROM FRANCE.
Extract of a letter from Bordeaux, dated June 4,
IS 10, to a merchant in this (menu
“ Since I had the pleasure of, writing you on the
1st tnst.l have heard that it is sopposed and fear
ed by many Americans at Paris,; who hsveptoperty
depending, that an order on the'part of the govern
ment will Ue issued to revyfie the derisions of the
Council of prizes already made, where the compro
mise has been made with the captors, and present any
future ratifications by said Council. It issaid, that
when the emperour was at Dunkirk£of late, he saw
two American ships preparing to sail, inquired the
cause, and found they had arranged with their cap
tors, when heorderedthem to he seized immediately ! It
would appear by this, that the giving up any part ol
the cargoes to the Americans is contrary to the
meaning and spirit of the late decrees. The a
mount of the thing is, that if the Council cannot
ratify the compromise, if tried and not condemned
to the captor, then the government will sequester the
property as they do those not brought in as prizes.”
New York, Aug. 18.
LATEST FROM TONNIXGF.N.
By the brig Alfred, Bryan, in 50 dajs fromTon
ningen, we learn vei bally, that it whs feared, all
American vessels and properly would shortly share
a similar fate to those at St. Sebastians ; that seve
ral ships’ papers bad been seized and *ent to Copen
hagen. The alarm at Tonningen was so great, that
several American vessels were preparing to sail iu
ballast.
We understand letters have been received by the
AUred, confirming the accounts recently received,
ot the seizure of American vessels at Stralsund and
Stettin.
From the Boston Exchange Coffee House Books, of
, August 15.
Arrived last night, brig Ulysses, Purrington, 43
days from L.vrrpnol.—Left 'there, brig Hartley,
Palter son, to sail for Wisrasset in 4 days; ship
, Aan, arrived 27yh June ; brig Franklin, Tollman,
arrived 18tli June ; Sally, Ryan, arrived 25th Jane ;
seb'r S»i-cefs, Foster, arrived 26’lh June, and others
names not recollected. Sailed, in Company with
brig Caroline ; parted company lat. 55, long. 15.—
>5 illianv-Carltnn, sailed 10 days before; Re- J
Union, 4; Sopbronia, 6.—Spoke, July 15, let.
47> long. 371 brig Elisa, Fletcher, iron) Boston j
(S—could not learn where bound ; next day, lat. 47,!
long 40, ship Notary, Walker, 16 days from!
I Chailesion, for Liverpool. July 30, on the Grand
bank, ship Darpiscotta, Dorkendortf, from Damis
cetta, for Glasgow. Aug. 9, lat. 42, long. 64, brig
Liberty, Pollard, of Bath, 4 days out for Liverpool.
; [But few letters wfre put on board the Ulysses, as
the Caroline which sailed in company was conceiv
ed to be the best sailer, but she hus not yet arrived.]
We have been favoured with Bell’s (London) Mes
| senger, of the 25th June, which ia very barren of
news. 1 be London Gazette contains the official
particulars of the capture ol the Island of Maura, in
the Adriatic, in letters from Sii John Stewart,dated
Messina, April 26.» The principal fortress surren
| dered alter a vigorous-bomhardiueut of 9 days, and
the garsison, consisting of 714 men, were made
prisoners of war.
A letter fnom Messrs. Lodges and Booth, to Mr.
J. C. Page, merchant, ol this town, dated, June
27, says—
“ Ip respect to ashes, the demand for pearl, has
been for some time very limited, but sufficient to
keep pace with the late uncertain supplies, and no
considerable stock had arcumulated.—Of pot-ash,
the market previous to the recent ai rivals, was
quite cleared, at good prices for expoitation ; bat in
conseqaencc of some obstinacy between the two go
vernments, as regarded the articles to be admitted
respectively, tbe granting of Preach licenses has
been suspended, and their renewal being uncertain,
tnat vent is for the present closed; but we still think
the annexed currency or nearly so, will be main
tamed, unless the supplies are immoderate.—Grain
and Flour, are in steady demand at our quotations,
with every appearance of maintaining them.—Rice
la uui fA^ucu i»i ueiow our quounon.—Boltons
have fallen to very reasonable prices, the demand
lately has been trifling, and we do not look for any
further depression of moment, particularly in Or
leans and Georgia uplands, of fair and good quali
ty. For Flax-Seed, there is no demaud, but far
crushing, and its price is very low.— For Naval
Stares, there is a very dull market. Turpentine
being reduced to a very low ebb, and no prospect of
improvement.—Our stock of Tobacco has of late
been constantly augmenting, and the demand be
ing no way equal thereto, the market is greatly de
pressed.—The sales of Timber and Lumber, have,
until within these few days, been very lively; '
Trices quoted in the above letter.
Ashes, Pot, 1st sort, 56s. a 58e.>
Pearl, do. 54*. a 56#. i
Cotton, New-Orieans, I5d. a t8d.
—— Sea Island, fine, Hid. a is. id.
- (' * *■
'■-A
Flour, fine and supf. 64s. a $8#. bbl. -
Tar, Us. a 2Jt. bblc * . , ' : 4?
\
l v-ivj
Turpentine, 13#. a 15#. 4
**■
Pitch, Its. a 13*.
States* W. O. pipe 23 « ?.3f
ri-.v-l V" c hhd. 14 a 1.21 ■«£'&*? ......
■+* hbl. 10 a l.lS ■f
Tobacco, atemmed, 6f a 8id. -*£**•’•' s
Carolina and Georgia, A 'M
Maryland, t a tOd.
LoftBottj Jowe 25.;*
Dutch paper* state that great activity is observ
able in the Dutch purls. Admiral Da Winter has
hoisted his Hag-on board of the Royal Hollander, of
. A Frpach consul has arrived at Sttal
jf *«
Holland, that this cupinins and.
two ves*;
sela tmx* been sbrfrfbf ;y»0]ati
prohibition
nnpossddjtm tb£*a
sWreee of Bmo
napartlfe On the.
'agle.of'PhiladeJphia,
of loa
cco, cotton, dye-stuffs,
furs, captured by the
aha! Moncey, and tbe brig
Tataniry, of,New *“
tope, loaded with' su
gar, coffee, pepper, coi
rf indigo, were brought
into Bayonne '1 be 4dl
Oldenburg, is now
mentioned as theintenderi
p,ssur to the tbrone
of Sweden, Heiaa nearrela
of the einperour
of Russia. *
:: * * Akw Orleans, July 26.
* THE L’EPINE AGAIN}
Once more the French privateer schooner LXpine
is in the custody of the custom house oftirers, She
sent in her pTize, the snip Alert, with 153 slaves,
a short time ago, and her officers, we presume, have
come in to attend to the sale of the ship and cargo.
It is said that she is no longer a privateer, that her
commission or license libs expired, and that she now
enters our waters as an innocent merchantman..
Encouragement for French Private ere. .
* If Mous. Turreau could prevail on Mr. Madison
to withdraw the whole of the uavy from our coast,
we coiA be supplied with slaves on very moderate
terms ; as it is, with the assistance of skillull smug
glers, well fee’d lawyers and hard swearing, we get
negroes from Alfica full as cheap as wa formerly
did. V * '
BRITISH HOUSE OF COMMONS.
JUNE 5, 1810,
PRIVILEGE.
Mr. William Wayne rose to make his promised
motion respecting the proceedings adopted by the
bouse, in consequence of the actum commenced on
the part of sir Fraucis Rurdett against the speaker 1
and the Serjeant; but here the honourable gentle;
man went at considerable length into a previous
commentary on the proceedings and report of the
committee to which the notices of action served up
on the speaker had been referred. He said, that the
doubts he had, from the first, entertained of the pro
priety of pleading—subsequent consideration had
rather contributed to increase than to remove. He
was afraid that pleading to the king’s bench left
room for the construction that that tribunal was
me judge ot the privileges nr; mat house. If the
judgment of that court should be in favour of their 1
privileges, was it to be supposed thui tlu>ir privile
ges were confirmed by such b decision f Or, on the
other band, that in case (no doubt a most improba
ble one) the decision was against their privileges,
bow was the bouse to proceed in-the assertion of
them? He conceived it to be a maxim, that where .
the privileges of the house were violated, the house
sunendered those privileges if they lefused or de-'
dined to assert them—they were bound to shew re
spect for themselves, if they designed to secure the
respect of others. After many other observations,
commenting in substance on the inconveuiences and
embarrassments likely to resnlt from pleading, and
on the danger o( giving'.ise to any misapprehensi
on that that boose was not the sola judge of its own
privileges, he conduced with moving a resolution
to the following effect“ That whosoever pre
sumed to commence or to prosecute actions against
the officers of that house, for any proceeding taken
by them in obedience to the directionsof that house,
were guilty of a high breach of the privileges of
that house, antUhat all attornies, counsellors, Ser
jeants at law, and solicitors, aiding in the prosecu
tions of such actions were also guilty of a breach of
privilege,” he intended if this resolution should be
i carried, to follow it up with two others—the one
presuming the persons concerned in the conduct of
the present action as acting with the leave of the
house, and the other requiring the proper ,officer of
the couit of king’s bench, to attend at the bar' to
morrow, with copies of all the records and proceed
ings hitherto bad in that action. On the first re
solution being put, ;
The Chancellor of the Exchequer rose to oppose
it, he could not see the necessity of it, atid conten
ded it Would be a very inconsistent proceeding after
the house had agreed to- plead to punish those per
sons concerned in proseruliog that action to which
they had resolved to plead. With respect to what
had fallen from his learned friend, as to the alledgrd
embarrassment in which the house would he placed
in the assertion of their privileges, if the judges de
rided against their privileges, he did not see why
the learned gentleman should go out of the way,
and presume that the court of king’s bench would
not do justice—it was a presumption ou which they
had no right to argue ; id case, however, that jus
tice should not be done, a presumption which be
repeated it was by no means fair to make,, still in
that ease he knew of do precedent where the boose
committed a chief judge for such a decision, he be
ing at the tinfe of committal a judge. If lord chief
justice Ellenborough should decide contrary-*
iui fw • rrjfunr* «ic is » i ccr. . f.
Mr. Percival. A Peer! exclaims the gentleman,
irregularly across the table; but, whether or no, if
his lordship or other judges should decide contrary
to the law of the land, he presumed, that the pro*
per mode to remedy that violation of the duties of
their station would be by impeachment, as ha thn'i
the resolution nl the honourable gentleman contain*
ed a direct truth, it of course could not be met by a
negative. He should therefore content bitnself with
moving the pievious question.
Mr. Adam observed, that though his right bon.
friend, now absent from sickness in his family, had
said that the speaker ought te.be permitted to plead,
he bad, at the same time, maintained that some
thing ought to be entered on the records of the hens*
to maintain its privileges. He (Mr. Adam) con
tended, that as the journals how stood the privile
ges of the home had been abandoned. If ail action
was ordered to be defended, ibis would, standing bp
itself, jnstify the presumption tint an action might
be brought; and the privileges of tbs bouse wuuld
be rooted up—tbs ordinary business of the bouse
could hardly pforeed if the speaker vrrre tbu to ba
liable to perpetosl processes. - v
When the disrnnsioa took place OB thedtthjmft’d
Mr. Gate Jones, who vroutd not have been astonish
ed if it had been said, that an action would bf
brought, ahd the Speaker ordered to defend, With
out any record on tba Journal* of the House to pre
serve the pmilegt I To thib, however, matters had
come. Mr. Adam the* adverttdltHb* aHfdgeda-'
“' iff
m m common few; wf which
rxtUtladilt'tbe judge ’ :'
oaKMeoce <&"“"
WapUii**,! ..
ww-cpna*
g«fpt theSpeaker, *Ub a-...
Wiaenwretf op jbf^tijtaateMinha! tb.* k,
jSuch athmg bad «**rJiappened'F After aAtUtiog i
that the cqurtf b*l# might incidentally dceidwoof i
tb$ privilege* of the twusf* as in cswi ui mWtofi
«5- he said th« the wbot| matt&aWoahted |«
this—a notice ofan action agauistnim hadbetn,
delivered to the Speaker—-noentry bad been made. *
hat tltie was a breach of privileg*
on the joo
—but the fiist
‘p hatl been to oeclare, 1,hat as an v5
action had been brought, that it mint be defended:
? The case of Reeves was quite different frqih ’ tbs ,
present, Ilia offence was a breach.of
a misdemeanor, add the binwe thought JpiuffieWnV, ?
To order faifK tT be prosecuted for the lafl, fttilths '*«’
preseot breach of- privilege hadno sqfh ddubWf *
character. Mr. A did not thtnii^pe bouse preclude ; i
ed by their fmpier proceedings from pasaiag tfna re* ’
solution. The order to the speaker to appear, he '
considered as & mode of giving the coon notice hf
the privilege, the resolution was designed for giving*
notice (o all the world. The entry of the re tofu tie
?on the journals would, therefore, be perfectly eon- "i
sistent. Unless this was done, the pmdisme«|jj$rin>l4
be prorogued with a great loss of *ut»ity, and, n*
he thought, with • fundamental a1i7fnti..n -T&^rhwn
constitution. . ‘-,1
The Solicitor General supported wrarguratofs o£
V
the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and ronUtted,
that it was discretionary with the house, s^ethcC.
to exercise its authoiity or not, and that t
.HO
gy of the habeas corpus writ was strictly
olnt.
As to the alledged differwnaa of notice,
„ . - —- it 'watr
mere tnding evasion, as all the country knevrof,,*
these things. Before tlii* resolution was'offered*
the honorable gentleman ought to have proposed to ’
expunge all the former proceedings of tbdjflptae oa
this subject. ' Wf:...: -H. ■
Lord 1 emple had frpm the beginning disapproved
of the order to fbe Speaker to plead, and now pro- ?■
tested against the measure. 1 ' ’ '* . •'
A gentleman, whose name we could not fedrn,
support,d the first resolution. v s»
Mr. JVytme replied, and»fter a few words feu air
M '. P. Moore, in favour'll a. resolution fotpi***^
greeing with a report of the committee, the bfl
divided. ' « - . - ' ..\
F'.r the resolution, J 4—Against
w60'.ij
. AKKIVKU. \ V
Sch'r Susanna,. Powell, 18 day* frens Havaftea,
Sugar and Coffee, Mutes Myers & Son. .- i ;
SchV Rising Sun, Chowning, « day* (jam PM« -
ladrlphia, bound to Charleston, pul ia on nccouSf
of head winds. v> * r * ■ t
! . . Charltttm, Jug. Ifj iq
l ns British homeward bound Jamaica l^get pa**
sed Havanna on the6ih instant—it wasjoiueiby $
several Spanish vessels from Havanna. »'■
r:" ' 4*g**t l|,.
At Quarantine.—Schoonr Mary-Ann, Bonne!-, §
days from Havanna. n Left there brig Minerva, >£
Spencer, for this port, to sail In 3 days. Two day* .
since, spoke a brig, i2 daf| from Hew Ofttiot, ;
bound to Baltimore. The ship Eunice, Hunt, of-V
this part, arrived at Havannapn the 5 th inst. front ;
Cadi*. There was no lata news at Havanna from
Europe.—Markets, Flour § 35—Rice £ 5. „ A *
Will be Sold at Publick Auction ofl'
SATURDAY the 3sth instant, at XI o’Clock,
a*
the Dwelling'House.of Mrs. Gii.»u t, on 1
Street, all the
Household^ Kitchen Furniture
Belonging to the estate of the late Reynear Gilbert*
deceased.—Terms of sale, Cash. /
; ' ’ Martiir Eiskr Adm’iv
August 2d. ' < 1 .
Safes at Auction.
■ .-P;
Will be Sold On, Friday the 14ih-*>F
September next, at 12 o'clock, on the prentkps,
.without reserve,- the following ■
Valuable Property
7b witt * J
Ofle Brick House occupied by Tiftt**’ t
ley Graham as a Bake House and Dwelling, having -r
two excellent Ovens, and every way caicqtated.lpf
carrying on the Baking Business. ^ ja . : 2?.
One Two Story Brick Housed ail* f
joining the said Bake House, and.,.;.'',... *
One Double Fire-Proof Hou$e, alt
on the same lane, situated on Hill-Street and T4y«
loi1’* lane—The whole subject a ground rent of ttl4 £
per annum, on a lease for li years, renewable, Of >
the Property paid for at valdatipp, , ^ ’
The terms wi|l be mvde known on theday of »ele«
which will be accommodating—Any person inclined <
to purchase may view the premiaea any time prevt* ’
s to the day of sale. -'\y" • • ’':
ous
Samuel Mdseley^^fef^fc^
Atigust 24.
' «f> Vv;- I»AKt>lNG '• 'U 'll
Oa CommtretrSlrtti Ukarf, rtceimi ly ile Sei’r
•l Sntannak, from Havana*,*'
A choice parcel Mtiscovado aodBos
: - | .SVGARS, ‘ ' x /
J-' ">1^:
Myett & Son.*' /
If
AugOit 24.
C Sfianlth Cowntl** OJtee,
.4 ■■ *“?*,hiJU**
undersigned some time ' ago f
mi piffilkl information to th^Merckinti, tj£at
ms government had consented tliatttffc Porta of Ha*
tanna« MaUnaaa, Saint Jttgo and Trinidad in 'ihaeS
Inland of Cuba, ahould benixwftB neutral veaaeb
which should be admitted to free na*L n»j> -
dittos that they were to ukc
Ihe cargoaa they brought in, i
were accompanied with.the
M* mjyeaty’ectHiMd at the
tote i he haa it now In'
concerned, that h»a
A
one hand tod doUa*»J«
separate canMdar
to fototd:1
mp*iz$zfr.