The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1855-10-16 00:00:00

was 35.

AMERICA.

ARRIVAL OF THE BALTIC,

8 ~~'
~-~~

[OCTOBER 16, 1

National Guards dry independent of the others, and by having caissons pre- tariff, and a decree had been issued orrtnifiiandg theeenaL.e,,;,oo
pared to suit a fifty-feet and an eighty-feet opening, which Vera Cruz over 500
can be moved about and applied as circumstances require, the From the west coast of
131aIdexicsonewenemlitaedr otfethtehesucass_sta
whole of the inner gates may also at any time be laid dry, to insurgents. Zapaltan -
be overhauled or repaired, without running the dock or the General Comonfort. After itsficahpttulraestedthetwcoitybewu9;6l!?;
pool dry. and entirely demolished. The g
the" Tvahile watortkhes leahataveendnoewf dthesecrpiebeedt,
aarnedththeese cwonhsietiriu, citnionmo
d and the so le I coo'
Guadalajara, _
opinion, should first be carried into execution ; but it will joined the Revolutionists. Subsequently Genera .
be necessary that the whole of the pool should be excavated marched with 5,000 troops to attack
yf which
ah 200 men
opportunity should be taken advantage of to complete the in favour of General Uragafor
The
resident, and the
Santa.
to the full depth intended at the same time ; and the same General Marques and Gan:boa were fighting, the former
news of
walls upon its nothern margin, to accomplish which full favour of General Ceballos.
powers are, I understand, given by the present acts of parlia- Ceballos,
at
merit. It will also be advisable to construct the 70-feet lock among the military leaders. General
esnnwrreernedkeilreled,, and many ald'oursndeedf otrthbee 1,g'3.:
which I have shown between what is now the Egerton Dock men, had marched for the capital. . ~.
and the pool, so as to render the large area of the latter safe PACIFIC.—From Valparaiso we have advises to
should any accident happen to the outer gates of the Morpeth to the li
flight had reached the coast, and caused much c.9tl
August ; Callao, Sept. 11th ; and Parts, ,„..f.,
Dock. Chilian Congress was occupied with many 0)
"At this stage of my description it may be well that I call tions, amongst which the most important w, a'''
your attention to the difference that exists between plans No.the
1 and No. 2, as it applies entirely to those features of thesimplifying
design I have been hitherto explaining. recei e
consular treaty, celebrated with Ecuador,
_,..;00
" The principal of the two designs is the same, with this tion of the Senate. A bill was under discnationaluag
;and the Tribunalsrender
rendering
n g ofth
eadministration Commerce,
e fthelaw
.1.
exception, that inasmuch as great stress has been laid upon
the desirability of making preparation, in any works that gistered in any port of the republic. Thendefi,
might be contemplated at Birkenhead, for the reception of the late storms in the south was estimated at. ~Zrrice
very largest steam vessels yet built, I have made a design vessels that wished to sail under the .3
Sixteen lives were lost by shipwreck. The ar, were
embracing that proposition, in which it will be seen that in still continued, and in Conception the holder
place of the 80-feet lock, as shown upon plan No. 1, I have $17.50 per 2001bs. The prospect of the appyo,;g
laid down a passage 120 feet in width, furnished with double was good. H.B.M.S.'s ship Rattlesnake arrive
,u
gates to retain the water, and a reserve gate to shut it out when on the 13th of August, and sailed on the 24th le
necessary. The inner passage is in every respect, except in and England. The northers, during the
width, the same as in No. 1 plan. The double outer August 14, had done considerable damage in.
retaining gates are not proposed to act in any manner the south they had done much injury, and
for lockage purposes, but merely as a safeguard against more property, including two or three mills-
accidents, and to relieve each other from the full Constitution, Maule, sixteen vessels were driv
pressure. Whenever it may be necessary to lock a rise of the river was terrible. The aspect of
steamer of the largest class up into the pool, the intermediate I was bad enough. Even before Congress '
dock must be used as a half-tide basin or lock, the opera- i scrutiny of the votes for the President of
tion being that this dock would be opened to the tide of the army had proclaimed General Cordova,
day whatever it might be, and upon the steamer entering and Belzu, President; this resource of the ancil
the outer gates being closed, the water in the dock, if lower in times of anarchy shows the situation to
than that in the pool, would be raised to the same level, and the arrived. From Guayaquil we have da
steamer passed through. Ido not offer any opinion as to the August. A slight shock of earthquake ll
policy of providing such accommodation, as that is a question no damage. Some little excitement was ,
entirely for the dock committee to decide; but should it be brought by a Peruvian vessel, of a declaratia
their opinion that such is desirable, the plan I have the honour Ecuador : nor was it allayed until the arrl
of submitting will, I think, meet the end in view, in the least mail steamer proved it to be unfounded. tp-ii
objectionable form and in the most economical manner, but at vention was still in session. A bill had
the loss of some of the convenience to general trade that would allow provisions of all classes and from •
be afforded by plan No. 1. In the depths of the sills and other duty free. This was considered necessary,
like details there will not be any difference between the two ness of the home crops, in consequence of
designs. of the liberated negroes to work. The new
"The remaining features of the two plans are the same, and operation on the let of September. Yellow
require but little explanation. in some of the towns of the interior. Don
' Whenever additional dock accommodation may be • found had accepted the office of Minister of
necessary at Birkenhead, I should propose to provide it, in the General La Puerta that of War and
first instance, upon the south reserve, and in connection with Minister of Finance would be tempor
the existing docks, as shown upon the plans, but having en- Fabio Melgar, during the absence of Don
trances from the river distinct in every respect from those From Brazil and Paraguay we learn i
already described. The design before you provides a double only rejected all the pacific treaties agree,
river entrance, having openings 70 feet and 60 feet in width, in Paraguay, but was actually about to .
giving access to a half-tide basin 51 acres in area : from this squadron. It was said that she showed a
open two docks of a long and narrow character, of the respec- and the news created no little sensation in
tive areas of 61 and 7 acres; the former, or north dock, being details were anxiously looked for. It was
distinct in itself, the latter joining to and forming an enlarge- cabinet of Brazil had been changed on
ment of the present Egerton Dock. In connection with this movement. The annexation of Uruguay
half-tide basin I have laid down the design for four graving discussed in the papers.
docks of different capacities, which will, I imagine, be found an CIII3I.—We have news from the Ha
indispensable adjunct to any increase of trade at Birkenhead. September. By a recent royal decree the
"It will be seen, on reference to the plans, that these docks, has been abolished, and a new council of
as designed, will be most conveniently situated so far as regards which Manuel de la Concha, Marquis of
the means of connecting their quays with the existing railways dent. Several persons had been arrested on
in that locality the murderers of Mr. Backhouse. Santa M.
" There only remains for me now to lay before you the esti- board the mail steamer Derwent on the 11th-
mated cost of the works I have described, which is as follow : of his baggage contained a number of '
" FLAN NO. 1. cargoes of Africans had been landed at '
The cost of the river basin, the three entrance locks,
the intermediate dock, together with the minor
locks and passage, the wall at the east end of the
pool, together with the necessary bridges, culverts,
&c., &c.. are estimated at about
The cost of the 70-feet lock between the pool and the
Egerton Dock at about . 60,600
The cost of the two docks and the half-tide basin
upon the south reserve, at about
The cost of the four Graving Docks...

.. 282,400
.. 116,500

Making the total estimated cost about 1,055,000
The estimated cost of Plan No. 2, all the items above,
excepting the first, remaining the same, will amout
to about 1,078,000
" I have not entered at all into any estimate of the cost of
excavating the pool or of building the wall along its north
martin, as I am not in possession of such information as
would enable him to do so ; and as it is a matter which has
been already sanctioned by Parliament, and not proposed to
be altered in any way, I do not conceive that it comes within
the scope of this inquiry.
and as,
considerable, whenthat timetime must
arrives,
rreilvaeps7
tbheeforreequsiurechme
" I have also abstained from including in these plans any
design for docks upon the north reserve, as I am of opinion
a
cannts
obfethneeetdraedde;
may be different, I think it will be well to abstain from the
appropriation of that ground for the present.
" I may mention that the estimates which I have given you
are based upon the calculation that all the surplus excavations
are to be laid upon the north reserve.—l am, sir, yours, very
respectfully, " JOHN B. HARTLEY.
" Dockyard, Liverpool, 4th Oct., 1855."
At the suggestion of the Chairman, after a brief but desul-
tory conversation as to the plans, &c., the consideration of the
report and plans was referred to the works sub-committee,
the names of Mr. Brocklebank and Mr. Mann being added.
Another resolution from the special committee of the
read. authorising. Mr. Hartley to let he Birken-
head docks run dry, effecting the operation gradually, Lunt
executing the necessary repairs to the river wall at the north
side of the Woodside basin. The sanction of the committee
to Mr. Hartley's proceeding with the necessary repairs was
then given, and the proeedings of the committee terminated.

COMMERCIAL INTELLIt
NEW
In the money market there was an ad,
the demand more active. The Bank State,
week Ow decidedly unfavourable, showng
$1,746,2132 in the specie reserve, a reductor
the extent of $3,792,187, and a decrease of
item loans. The aggregate amount of
banks was only $9,916,124, which was i
touched for twelve months, or more. -"I:5
negotiable at 8 to 9 per cent., according
'class names 9to 10 per cent. Bills of
ant, the market closing in very flatly,
tions refer to bankers. We quote bills 0!111
per cent. premium ; Paris, &c., f. 515 to f;,3. '
•
f. 510 short sight ; Hamburg, 30% to 3"
to 79%.
COTTON.—The Cotton market had been
out the past week, and prices had declin
lb. The sales were estimated at 5,00° '„e!
portion of which was for shipment to Ear°' dated
Mr. W. P. Wright, in his Circular, ,
states that the business in the Southern_ '
period of the season had been large ill
Mobile at slightly higher rates. The did
freight room, however, still restricted trade,
amount of cotton was stored, awaiting the tie 4,
receive it. In Charleston and Savannah the I'd
heavy, but, in the absence of buyers, the tl,
again limited at a further decline.
fr,
Atplaints of too much rain on the Mississippi tot.'
Thl
a
n
et
i
as
ccsotuantetss,
Alabama,
raonpdwTereennheisgsheley. fr:l,Ot
some parties entertained the opinion, 0/ CO
unreasonable, that the injury would he ,01,1 tee,
than the quantity. Aetcvet" -101
STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS, EXPORTS, .4,1.5\ ''',, a
Exports ' ''„nl'.l
Receipts _ to . „rer,46
1855 128,168 44,577
1854 58,255 Gre2a2t,oßorsitain. ~ 5„35
1855
Increase 69,913 22,572
Decrease .... •• • • 011
BREADSTUFFS.—FIour continued ill 1),„
and yet, with a fair demand both from the
ment to Europe, prices had not advanced. •
freight and the increasing pretension? °f flooror
the necessity of great caution in buy' , sew
port abroad. Choice parcels of wheat
whilst other descriptions were of less
was about two cents per bushel bell
week.
PRovisiass.—Pork had been rat
only small sales of mess from $22.
a limited stock, was more firmly hi
demand. The stock of beef was s
at full prices. Butter was selling /
9c. to 10c.
CoAL.—There was a small suppl:
market was firm at our quotatiol
previous rates.
luox.—Scotch pig was in model
but prices were a trifle easier. Th'
doing in bars. Scrap was scarce :
wraught worth $4O. English sheet
to 4%e.
SALT.—The market for Liverpool
the prospective receipts of that desci
had further advanced.
FREIGHTS.—The market was less
been comparatively light. To Li,
7-16 d. per lb. • flour, 4s. per bush,
To London : lb.
4s. 6d. to ss,
bushel. To Havre : Cotton, ic.
grain, 25c. per bushel.
NEW ORLEANS.—Prices of cot
lower. Sales of the week, 28,000
stock, 112,000 bales ; excess in rec(
72.000 hales ; sales, 29th, 1,700 bat
VALPARAISO, AUGUST 30.—D1
August 30, there had been rather
most of the buyers in town having
prices, however, have not declined,
markets have been limited, and st A tY• ,
reported. Spanish wines, whale . ;',;
barsac, are among the articles most 4
copper, in bar, is quoted at $20,25 on ti414°01,1
is expected for some time. Saltpetre the trp of 0
slightly ; the sales have been small. a Otre to
some of the mines having discontinneoffeerore
dullness in the trade. Freights. ;Ell
£4. 7s. 6d.; to Hamburg, £4.175• u td,
£4. 15s. Od. etioo.,,
_____ ibeo, ,
--:„ foi„ lel. 4,:ti,,T,„
A TREASURY WARRANT 11.1•0"-SrKi, S?"'" ei
and other printed matter, under q ,a,joiti bt,
army in the East at a cheap rate, c'4:er!" i, ceVit,l,'
8oz; 4d. for 11b.; and 2d. extra for ci is,i.
jOll., to
has „tporsi,
A "RULER OF THE PLANETS 030, ~ fr 0
Leeds House of Correction, for 00.00,01'j j,o11;.41
is a German, and rather ladylike iO,Oll, v,. be 010
as sixty females a day visited this "of t tats II
WI 01 •;
fortunes. irilert v° l'''''
BOMBI.—This word, in Italiaa,e, t10,;e0
only reason we are aware of for the P tlle WO' Dort"
to his Majesty of Naples is the f.,,, ia Gtiar
..,t ft,;rtil
made free use of these persuasieler fe'Vel'Air
Stet a
his rebellious subjects.—Mandie
ciet t the ,filViti
SINGULAR COINCIDENCE.--tf ovelD, op. of /
there was a great battle fought
_,/, i_flbsst°,4ll,
sians, which presents some anal ~'*;.so'riss; frtli,
bats which have led to the fill} the,,,,-herAios oft,'
the battle of the Moskowa, ilisepte";olPtiler 1.1`;,
which took place on the 7th 0f the , ell 0144
and one day before the attack oil to e3oleonite YAils.s
both occasions the forces opPle ;,.,`ap At to, fui,6
line were pretty nearly equa6o,o("9" aPir' a eP(l',;;
and the Russians numbered leeteci Iv I,l'o, Aftlillei,
Sebastopol, the attack was.,..l;ian sr„liensliesrteop,
tions, behind which the It's*-, SPiaidto'ss!l,,'
after a continuous retreat franna for tiDto' eedri Cc
had covered with a numerlls.ayai redoich a t As. #:,,
as at the Malakhoff,
and after a sanguinarY 1 aria reoages i' 0
The total loss of the Frene,,,,,,bat, ai.,,ssis 41,..
more than 28,000 hors' def" oie ' „tor",
rats killed, and 39 woundeu ..-, 0r•
the prinTat, 0,11 01%4
.1t,,04...A01f, tie;
hors de combat. T 'Aft." 0 "ter 0 i
na ir DA
HORRIBLE ATTE:SIFT ...., a yo, ,_ la .•;cl, 01
Police-court, WrolverhatnaVee;ptivletuos:ll,,•
ic
o,i
,l
aid, was charged wi& mondaY se, of site tily,
fifteen months old. . werlillat plactief of cii
Wolverhampton Union
_, fro/nit
_e she rcl3ol.
pitsom sehtaifmt,e
naenatrii iifhaat tt.entaf on,,ffrt,
hwe 1
s.,eisi iiin se :q5;e:Z;
an iroror°'er, on 11 Oa Ole,
and went forward 0
____,, retn.l_,.t. aa op h0i.,;1
t With a refi'stel Stite ISA
was let down the r coy e%113._,,, to ,e,p;li
there, and thoughr:-ni, ia.ts being pi`c`hiicl:,„9
serious injury ' uponold she ''''ierl eoii
veas guilty o
her the
tatOhhtnee Tuesdaymcproltel isgeofr 0:1 :1 l 1 iel (11. n"
Ironworks
admitted that she to wilet,,,
exclanlothee„ilt4,'l,‘
first inquiry was. was not, ;',irlet wy,l,er
~,,o `,1,:
her hearing that it if theY "viedgeo wa Pil, ~,i,.,;
me, but I don't careturther sekll knelt del, 01,0'4.
identified a.sv:ifearY,
__,day, anritilee,otbaotirdirollel
Afterwards she d the pit she reauelooos vI,I.
when she reaches
e.„„ as she could s cimob,‘ol,,,
down the shaft 040```said, inorileeman \r,ef,co"(Bjitj
to the bottom.
.P it. A P°tlisoalePs d'6,l fili,
before abandoninga
freshin"
committed
conduct, been )
lizards
np ieta rly describestahn
tidrt,7ihtsdooct:lsesr; ;I:vlobei stn:.:otithr:le;::bre°6le.l:llT 'i' 1 ad‘ritielirte f
vasc-'l
jilt

BY the United States mail steam-ship Baltic, Captain Com-
stock, which arrived on Sunday, we have intelligence from New
York to the 3rd instant. She broight 174 passengers, and
$249,162 in specie.
The Pacific arrived at New York on the 3rd instant, having
been detained outside the Hook all the previous night on ac-
count of a severe storm.
The news of the fall of Sebastopol (says the New York
Herald) took this city by surprise on Thursday, and spread
with the greatest rapidity, and especially among the French
and English residents of New York, who were greatly excited
and rejoiced. At one place, in the vicinity of Wall-street,
where the news was publicly read out to a promiscuous crowd
of merchants, including some English and French business
men, three hearty cheers were given for the fall of Sebastopol.
On 'Change the great event formed the principal theme of
conversation, and many mutual congratulations were ex-
changed. In the evening the usual resorts of our French ci-
tizens, including Delmonico's and several other restaurants,
were crowded, and the greatest hilarity displayed, enhanced
by the free use of champagne and other wines, which was kept
up until a late hour of the night.
The New York papers publish the charge of Judge Kane,
of the United States district court at Philadelphia, to the jury
in the case of Hertz and Perkins, tried upon the charge of
violating the neutrality laws in enlisting men to serve in the
British Foreign Legion. Hertz was convicted, but Perkins,
who seems to have been a mere boaster, was acquitted. The
judge alludes pointedly to the part taken by Mr. Crampton,
the British envoy, who, he says, carefully concocted an inge-
nious plan for violating the spirit of the American neutrality
being built for the Collins
line of steamers, will be, when completed, a most magnificent
atic,
vessel. She will measure 5,600 tons ; her length will be 345
laws
she withoutsteam incurring
ship
feet on the broad line ; depth of hold 33 feet; breadth of beam
50 feet.

- New Orleans papers of the 19th ult. contain copious details
of the injuries sustained by the terrible storm which raged
along the shores of Lakes Borgne and Pontchartrain on the
15th and 16th ultimo. The damage was very extensive.
Vessels were wrecked, wharves washed away, houses pros-
trated, and several lives lost. Mr. Givens, son of G. W.
Givens, and Mr. Prentiss, both of New Orleans, were killed at
Mississippi City, and a number of others were injured severely
at the same place. At Mobile a violent storm prevailed from
the 15th instant until the night of the 17th. Vast quantities
of rain fell, flooding the lower streets, and inundating the low-
lands. From the direction of the wind—south by west—
fears were entertained for the safety of the shipping in the
Gulf.
The yellow fever was abating at Norfolk and Portsmouth.
CALIFOIINIA.—The Star of the West and George Law had
arrived at New York with adcices from New California to the
sth of September, and a total of 1,788,699 dollars in specie.
The news from California is unimportant except in a political
point of view. The elections were going on at the time the
steamer sailed, on the sth ult., and the greatest excitement
was manifested by the members of all parties ; but the papers
predicted that it would nevertheless pass off without any breach
of the public peace being attempted. At the democratic pri-
mary elections, on the 21st August, a sanguinary affray oc-
curred, which resulted in a number of persons being shot and
stabbed,amongst whom were J. W. Bagley and James Cushing,
who were severely wounded. The shock of an earthquake was
felt in San Francisco on the 28th August, which it was sup-
posed had extended to other parts of the state.
The most important intelligence by the Star of the West is
that from Nicaragua. Colonel Kinney was chosen provisional
civil and military governor of Greytown, and the territory
thereunto belonging, on the 6th instant, by the citizens in
mass meeting assembled. Colonel Walker has turned up vic-
torious at last. On the 3rd ult. he proceeded from San Juan
del Sud with 150 men, to Virgin Bay, where he was attacked
by General Guardiola, with 400 men. The government troops
were handsomely beaten, with a loss of fifty men, while Walker
lost only one white man and four natives. It was reported
that he had returned to San Juan, with the intention of
attacking Rivas, the headquarters of the government forces.
We have news from Oregon to the 27th of August. The
Willamette valley had nearly become depopulated by the rush
for the Colville gold diggings, which are now said to be very
productive. An emigrant train, numbering 300 persons, was
attacked by the Indians at Devil's Gate, and 150 slain, and all
the stock and provisions captured. Among the killed was a
brother of General Lane, together with his family.
The island of New Caledonia, in the Pacific, has been
formally declared part of the colonial domain of the French
empire.
The steamship Uncle Sam had arrived at San Juan del Sud
from Acapulco. During the voyage she lost thirty-three
passengers from cholera. At San Juan the British mail-
steamer Teviot and frigate Eurydice were lying in the harbour.
The entire of a Pacific cargo, valued at $70,000, had been
carried by the Panama Railroad to Aspinwall and re-shipped
to New York.
MEXlCo.—Letters from the city of Mexico, of the 16th
ult., report the resignation of General Carrera, in consequence
of differences with Alvarez, Comonfort, and Llave. Yucatan,
re
been compelled to surrender aediscretion to the new national
tChaermreeNnauantidono.theLrapzlacacneos,,sarberizpdoert,
aebod
utot
111,a000ve dseetrolarnedg,
hfaodr
forces. The garrison of Mexico had chosen General La Vega
their chief. Garza and Tamarez were fighting. Jose Lopez
arrested
eSs
taendt,a a
nAdn nwao,
would suffer
nephew y ofsu
fftehred
eeaxth- P.G
resident,enera,
ignored the plan of Ayutla. A party of Americans, named
" Bowles," had caused much disturbance at Acapulco and
hCadasan been
Casanova
had gone from Tampico to Vera Cruz, as his supporters hada
other places. Viduarri had published a new and more liberal

:ting, the toiTa,,
nn:WeCitadfildWtYl3: :oa machallfSlidltna:SSPte'a :1'
1:
tttli IC'ttr'°ell°llbtt
t
ifYing toe ProdP
e law mo
l
or, received to
er diseus,si4q°,ll t
national '-`e do,;
The dateg
t negls.
ed a roe j
The high ere •
,e holders ILI 4
Le aPPra,eg 1
Ice arrived rjo PoPi
he
tgthe24ei tnliftelifir .r rogtilt
ie•
t4e,
ry, and deli; ty?ft
e $54
ere driven P 7
u
?ect of aa::
tress ass
e°'
of the 14
ova, the .10'‘
nadntaocti s
;14:;4'
ce bad be ig
yes caus7l, ,141•
!laratioa, cof tY;e.,
arrtva
ed. 1),V;$;
had v"linw,v.
'oat ao9 ".111vg torit,l
marY, ° rll9
of the
ce i
e ff
new tsta
Yellow cer"oeifl'
Don
of Foreir
a 3farie,iec:a 65,
•arily •ege
Don D°l3oo,
trn that befo,4
;reed to hi bey 4
to reinforce(/'
red a al) /1/
ation
It was re )101
:Isrseiagiteloaouet
onvfhftdi
.8:315e41 1;01 10r:
,5;: :, 0 I
at Bahai
NICOLLIGIO,
~
n adeg Dt
Statepie
SbeWpg 40.0,
redUCtlll:l,96i,
!ease nf "e
irEtWowasfltl:'tlet :75fefAtnt'
• t
3. Firs aate,,/,
dingto. date,
Yl,
of
tills
f
bills 6o),
5 to o. str.A.
to 361' ietf
tt
I been yet re't
dedinbalede
000
oEurope' tI
'l3° l',
ar,
nitlier
'ge i"Ve
to diffie de
d trade, av irsly,
art I ,igV

.---*
g "—cAr'' 171
,uyiu
re 5
ef ,
[eat wed . sAle,e,
ess re3te pr'' . .f 4
)elow t ilii #4.,t,
~et tn: f f
Ither (l'Ati.34;),sv,,iiii:
.371 to ,ra ile, ri
Okief:nri::s3;lfl'll3llll6349e'rrtirsioo444.
Tate sillillilittleP't
rhere I,,f9Soteiel
e and -,,-
tio g— vi.
ee
tid y :
ntili ia. i
p 00! °0 be tf •
'6criptio ocie,,,
.4, 0 ti,
ess e%a. ord, 1,,
iverpea..lo, v
bel ; glbl.l r . ,
;s. pert, . soil ,t ?
per 1-'' , r, j, 0 ,
1 1
,ottn e!!'e ,/, ,
K,O iey7i ,oi
!ceipts ir
.4,
ales ; fro& tilYotgl'i ,
)uring.o Itf,
r a deoitet fts., 1
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