The Statesman.
London, England, 1810-01-11 00:00:00

431 k RICAN CONGRESS.

I

1

HOUsr. OF REPtif;s::NTATIYES.—DEc. 4.

Mr. TAOCIP si.bmitted a number of Bastain-•
lions, whose object was the viudicalien and pro.
tectiog of our commercial tights acvalust the tor,:
tile a,:zressions of the belligerents or Europe. Jie
seinar haul, that the colonic. ee, small remnant •
of commerce., which are were 'uttered to enjoy un
the ocean, it mac not 'difficult LO 115Cerlaili-50
Little walethere of it ! •lt was but
.right Oat we
ah.uW discover upon what priweiple it W 46
that EnAland and France had issued these Or.
stets and pect...es apiost ucutral sounneree.;--
It was nut a belligerent • rtAlit ; because if'
we submitted to the mere paper proclamations of
I.lockatio and commercial exclusion in time of war,
we Must liteuise 'submit to them in intervals of
WM... They were equally illegal at all dank—.
They were not founded upon any otto right what-
ewer growing out of s state of war. What, said.
lw, was to prohibit us from doing to linglanil and
France what they do to us ? if 'England gave out
licenses to our vessels to trathito the Clontittentw,
let us too levy duties} and grant licenses to her ships
t o trade to the Brazils anti the Spanish Main;
a Wade which was almost wholly engrossed by
ber, and to which she Thad no more claim than
we have. If France and England seize our
vessels, and d..taiis.anil confiscate the property
of our merchants, we have the same right
to do so to them. These retulations would
toot lead to hostilite more than anv other Ine,wirc
.% hose (o.)j:et was similar to that •.s:iicti they were
intended to ta(vetuate, the maititemoim of cur
commercial rights. In
,re,:raral to France, they
would approach nearer to war than in regard to
England, as the ditierence in their application to
those two nations will SUM. France- had little
er !no commerce upon the emu ; and these,
proem notsl.l seem to indicate to%varata her a
tweet eacquirocal hostility than towards Great
Britain.

1. Resolved, That it is expedient to authorize the Presi-
dent by I:.w to inytruct the Coast:sanders of armed emits of
tbe.United St .test's step an 1 bring inta the ports of the same
all vessel., with their car;:),:t, proverty of the subjects of
tke.liing of (heat Britain or the timperar of Franve, bound
to other pods than thoze w. bin :he dornidiont or colonict of
either.
2. Reeshet% That it is expcdier.t farther to authori-eby
law the defenders of alt ships or vettel, with their cargoes,
111 property Of the subjects of the King of Great Britain,
the ditties to he regulated auJ ascertained by law, sh4ll
be first Irsied and collected wpm: the goods and merchandise
yrs:rear the sill :hip shall be laden, or turif therein preseri-
Ited.and mud the said ships or vessel..shall lave received due
licence to deli:tot.
3. Be.olvest, f bat it it espedimit further to anthori:e by

lats the detentioa of ;tit ships or vessels, with their carpe',
• the prop►rty of the 'abject+ of etts Emperor of France,
brunAht K ithat the ioniser the United States, there to ahrlde
the 6.► J decision or order of the Government.
4. Re*olved, rail an ad oulsront duty of be levi d
and collected no all ;,rona•, wares, ani merehaadiza of Bra-

tivh pr 'duet or maoufacturn
5. Revolved. That it is ptpedient to authorize the- Pred..
deal, on payment of ide duties :stoti• rifted tt, be levied and
collected on the goo la Lideo ohs board the vessel:, the proper-
ty of the sutsjeets o.' tic King of Great Britain, forthuith to
rut. licence to such vessels to Jep.trt, nod to proceed to their
pos-ts of de,tinatioo, wit:la:it Lather bindranco or

umlestailint. .
ileNolut has wzre permitted to Ile on t:le table forces-

sideratioa, and ordered to lie wited. . •
CILIA from tho CoMmittee op.
roiettil on the lit inst. reported in part the fol-
lowing Resolution ; which wai read 1114 cud time
skitil passed to the second rending ~- •

' • " Reso'red by tbe t4enate and Home of Repmeniatirri of
ele United States of At: e. in Cougre.,s assembled. 'That
. tlte ex pm:slims contained in the racial later a Punnets James
Alii,tster Plenipotentiary of his Britnnnie Majesty
to ths• United States, dated' Octutcr 2i, 1809, and ad-
dressed tot Mr. Saiith.• Secretary of State, conveying the
idea, that the Executive Governinnit of the United Statcs
bad n knowledge that the arrangement lately made by
Erskine his pri...l.ceSiar, on behalf of hi.o Govern-
linen', with the Government of the United States was
entered into without competeat powers
sou the part of
Mr. Erskine, for that puriukie, were highly indecorous and
insolent 6 that the repetition of the !tame intimation in big of-
ficial letter dated thii Ith of Nlncuaber, MI?, after he was
by the as.everation of the Secretary of State that
the E4ecutive Government bad no such knowledge, and that
if it had pikins-eil such knowledge, such arrangement would
ant have been entered into un the part of the United States,
and after also being of I. asap iced that such intimation
was iiadinissiisle, was still more in ailesit and alit-outing; and
that in refusing to receive any tai Orr communieations froth
bim, in consequence of these otstrageoes and premeditated in-
sults, the Executive Government hiwinanilOsted a just regard
to its own dignity and honour, as well gs to.the character and

interest of Inc Atari icon people.
'• That the letter siAned Francis James Jackson, headed
Circular,' dated the lith of November, and published
and eireolated tOrough the country, is a still seism direct aid,
surly ited imu:t and affront to the American peop!e and
their Gurernownt, as it is evidently an iroldious attempt to
excite their resentments nod distrusts against their own Go-
vernment by appealing to the:n, throuAh false or fallacious
disgu;ses, some of its acts; and to excite resentments
sad diversions amongst the people themselves, which can only
be dishonourable to their on n characters and riiinnusto their
own interests; nod the Corigras of the United States do here-
iv/ solemnly pledge tbemselsrs to the American people and
to the world, to staal by and support the Llecutive Gnvern-
sent in its refusal to receive any further communication from
the said Francis James Jackson, and to call into action the
whole force of the nation, if it should become necessary, in

euntegotoce of the conduct of the Lsectitive Government in
t repel urh iasulb, sad to assert and maintain
she rights, the honour, and the interests of the Veiled States."
Mr. Gmcs, front the sante Committee, also re-
ported the f,Alowing Bill; which was read, and
passed to a second reading.
" A bill to preve:lt the alum o,the privileges and jinni 3111.

ties enjoyed by Foreign Ministers within the Uaited Slates."
—Be it enacted, die; That if any foreign amino:War, minis-
Vr, or other person, entitled to enjoy within the United States
tar privilege% and im.nuniti.ei of a foreign minister, shall have
emonsitted, or isaly beregfer coiniait any snch act sr; by
the laws and esages of 'nations wkatld justify the Presi-
dent of the U..ited Sates in orleriv such offending Am•
assador, Munster, or other persm us aforesaid, out of the
district of Calurahi,s, or mat of the territories of tie United
States; or in IeI'OCILI4 him hoarse to 14.1$ Sovereign, or to liaise
plate or territory n Wain his Soverci;;n's josisilictioa ; incvery

VIE STATES)

sirtt ca:e where Cie President of the United States shall
deem at proper a. 1.1 es;te,tient to exercise his constitutional
authority, is citner of these respects he shn!l he, and he is
ta:rcby itnd empowered, to cause warrant to be
looted and sig.'s"' by the Seertary, of state, directed to- any,
Civil qllicer of 'the United States, authorised to serve iiio•
CCP, or.nny Military trikw wader the authority of the United
Stoles, conatnnidinz kilt to provide for and enforce the de-
pariuri.of tutii A o.trtssalor, Mir!ter, or other pec,on of-
fending es aforesaid, taitiog die precautions to avoid impro-
per ur uanteke:,.:try vinletacit to executing such warrant.

, V. How.' ollerezl the fuslowing
It.c.tolatious, which weru orderel to lie on thy
Table:—

1. Revolved, That the Committee of Connnerez and Ma-
snifacderes' be i,a..to ocied• to inquire into the expediency al
prohibiting thr exportation from ports or places under the.ju-
eisdietines of tlt.• United Star, of :My article of growth.
product., or manufacture of the United States, except in
shipi or vessels owned and wholly navigated by citizens of the
United States.

2. itno:ved. That the same Committee be instructed to in-
quire Iwo the atpedieoey of prohibiting the exportation
from ports or pieces tidier Cut jurisdiction of the United
States, in shioa or verse:s, helln:;im; to the United States, of
say ankle xbicl b not of the growth, produce, or 111:latt•
facture of the United States.

S. Resolved, That the same Committee be instructed to in-
quire iota the expediency of laying an additional discrimi-
nating du•.y in favour of ships and vessels owned and wholly
navigated by citizens of the United States.
4. Resolved, That the wunc Committee he instructed to in-.
quire into the complicacy of prohihiting American ships and
vessels from carrying articles the growth, produce, or suanu-
Etctere of any foreign country, from one foreign port or place
to aunt Ler rorei,vioort ur place.
5. Resolved, That the same Committee be instructed to in-
quire into the expediency of' modif) ing or repealing tile laws
allow Log dra whack.

Mr. AVEC 01 called up his Resoltation laid on the
table yesterday, prOliibiting American vessels tra.
dint; under foreign license.
Tiw Resolution was referred to the Committee
of Commerce and 'Manufactures; to report by
Bill or otherwise.
On the motion of Mr.• BASSET, the Committee
of Ways and Aleans were discharged from the fur_
',her consideration of the llessage and Documents
received from the President yesterday ; and the
Said Message and Dacionents were referred to the
Committee on the Naval Establishment of the
United States.

Mi. %Vim-mix otTered a Resolution, to request
the President of the United States to lay before
this House such information as he may hare in his
possession, and which may be proper to commu-
nicate, respecting the capture, sciznre' and con-
demnation of ves-iels and enerchandize of the Uni.
ted States, made under the Government of Den.
mark.

Mt. Nr.wvost moved to amend the Resolution)
by adding " Greit Britain and France."
On the queition of ausetidnieni, it was carried
51 to 45.
On 111,6 motion of Mr. BASSETT, the Resolution
was further amended by adding) 64 not heretufur
communicated by COtigress.".
The Resolution thus *mended passed, and
Committee was appoisttet to prestint it to; the. Pests
sid en t.— A ti
• ncecatece OIL ES called up his Reso-
luticm,. declaring certain expressions used by M.
Iseksuwto bu ‘•• highly ilaileCortius and insni-nt,".
&c. TheSettatc, afterhearing Mr.. Giles's speech
unit, adopted t:te Resolution. The Bill, authe.
the President to send out of the cOuntry.uf..,
feuding Foreign Ministers, passed to a third read.
log, and was postpUuoil until Monday.--(f'''ree.
man's jouknal).

THE AMERICAN BUDGET.

MR. GALLATIN'S REPORT.

In obedience to, tbo directions of the act snp-
plementary to the act entitled An est to establish
the Treasury ll..partment," the Secretary of the
Treasury respectfully submits the following re.
ports and estimates :

The duties on merchandiie and tonnage which acerved
during the year 1417 amounted, after del ieting the cryostat
of collection, to - 25,136;64.3 dolls.
From which, deducting for debentures
issued on account of re-eltyottations 10,011412111, •
Left fur the nett revenue accrued during ;
that year MAW.
The !ants: duties during the year 180, ,
amounted, after deducting Use '
pence of collection, to
From which, deducting for debenturPt is-
sued, and which, on account of the ein-
burg° did not exceed - ; - -
Leaves for the not revenste accrued du.
ring that year, as will appear by the
statement -
After some few explanations, the report proceeds
thus :--- -
The actual receipts into the Treasury darbsg the year ending
the 33th Seyt.lBo'.), have amounted to 9,315,753,16 dolls.
Mating together with faz balaiwe in the
Treasury on the Ist of October, 1808,
and 'amounting to 19,843,717,52
An aggregate of 29,162,470,68 .
The disbursements during this same year have
consisted of the following items,via.—
Civil Department, ino.luding saisrella-
nevus ex peaces, and those incident to
the intercourse with Foreign Nations 1;139,636 Tit •
Military and Na.val Establishment!, in- , r •
eluding the Indian Department, viz. •
hlilitary, • including arni.i.
and Fortifications - 3,366,403 12
N; - 2,379,167 80

•
10481,559

219,396

- 11,322,163

• davy
Indian Department - 592,303 81
6,037,97 j 76
Interest on the Public Debt - -13
•

10,639,751 14
::eimbuisgment of the Prioselpol Ist* •
Public Debt - • •. 7. „ • 6,799,717.51
Amounting together,nr.wirogrpear more
in detail by the Stottment 08) to 17,,535,5% €5 -
And leaving is Treasoey on the 111th of
September, 1809, a batraCe of
Whence it appears that the exsrtet3:9cy3' 01
of
vefutuent, exelpstvely of the payMents olktccostut
of the principal of the debt, have exceeded ac-
tux! receipts into the Treasury by a sent of sit
thirteen hundred thousand dollars ; and that that

St,
•

deficiency, as well as the reimbursement of the
principal of tlic debt, have been paid out of the
sums previously in the Treasury, 'or in other
wurik, out of the sarplus of tlio revenue of the
preceding years.
'flue outstanding -revenue bondemay, after de-
ducting tin, expellees of collection, and iillowing
for bad debts, he estimated to tare amounted
On the 36th of Sept. 160), to - 7,..503,Q00 dolls.
The duties on the importations during
the last quarter will not probably,
after waking a similar deduction, fall
short of • - -
-If thus-, will tall due prior to the Ist
thy of January,•lBlO, and wake toy
gether with the balance iw the Trews
fury, on the 30to rcpt. 1809, NO
amuuutioi; us above stated, to • -

%MON

5,800.000
An arvegale of 16,100,0,0

The expenees of the present quarter,

thuitga nist yet precisely ascertained,
will not probahl), including the pay-
ment. on _account of the public debt, .
exceed 3,603.000
Leaving on the ist day of January,
litlo, a sum of 12,503,013
About twelve and a half millions of dollars in
cash for bonds payable duaing the year 18.10, and
applicable to the expimees of that year. This es.
iimige !macro* is funded on the. supp,titiun that
the amount of debentures payable in that year will
not exceed too millions of dollars, and that the
receipts during the year arising from importation
subsequent to the Ist of January next, and from
the sales on band, will bu sufficient to pay these
debentures, and to leave at all times in the Tres,
sury at least one million of dollars.
Estimating the expences of a civil nature, bnth domestic
and foreign, for the year MO, at the same amount annually
expeaded fur those objects during the preceding year, or at
about 1,5J0,0011

And adding thereto the annual appropria-
tion of - - - . - 8,00,000
For the public debt, (of which c:11, about
three million .even hundred and • tifty
thotound dollars will be applied to the
final reintburseinent of the I::xclinge six
per stock ; it follows, that unless the
aggregate of the expences for the mili-
tary and nasal establishments blsouldbe
reduced to about 3,000,030

, .

• . 12,500,000 . - .
3,000,060 of dollars, a Loan will be necessary to
make up the deficiency. " That state of the.Trea.
ury ," says Mr. Gallatin, in his
sitepurt, 64 had been
anticipated ; and, for that reason, an increase of.
duties had been rospectfully-selonitted in the last
:Annual Report. Bet should that measure be now
adopted, it would not, on account of the terms of
credit allowed for the payment of duties, super.
sede the necessity of a loan for the service vf. the
year 1810, commensurate with the extent of those
establishments, and with the appropriatiops which
may be made for their lie:Tort by Congress. No
precise is suggested, since his, mast vary accord-
ing to the-plans which may beadopted its relation
1,9 foreign nations, end will partieitiarly depend
on the decision of Congress, on the question of
War or Peace. It is sufficient to state, that • if,
;the actual expenditure of the year 1810, for, all.
military and nava) purposes, should he estimated
at the sane sum which was disbitritalby the Tries..
miry for these objects during the year ending
• the 30th Sept. .1809, and exceeding, as attar*
4tated, six millions of dollars, the deficiency, ac.
cording to the preceding estimates, would amount
to three millions ; on which supposition it would
seem prudent, in order to provide against any de-
,ficiency in the receipts, beyond what has been
estimated, to
.anthorise• a loan' of four mil.:
lions of dollars. litt the event of war, the
' necessity of rendering it efficient, and •of calling
fur that purpose into action all the resources of.
the country, is too obvious to require any come'
'anent. Ott that su'Aject nothing will at 'this time
' be added by this department to the suggestions
respectfully submitted in the 'two preceding An.
nual Reports. Loans
.reimbursable by instal.
mitts, and at fixed periods, after As return of
peace, must constitute the principal resources for
defraying the extraordinary expeuces of the war.l
Fur the supp'ort of piiblic credit, she basis on
Which rests the practicability of obtaining -loans
on reasonable terms, it appears accessary that the
revenue should, in the mean while, be equal to
,the interest on the public debt, including that on
the new loans, and to all the current etpences of
Government, cakulated on a peace establishinent,
'or, for the' preseut, Co* about eight • millions of
dollars. An immediate and considerable biennia('
of the existing duties will, it is 'believed, be do.l
quisito for that purpose, in order to cover the re.
410ations which a maritime war....eatutt.-seementhlr
prothiceln a revenue almost,ekclesively depending
on commerce. That increasoappears preferable,
in the present situation .thu Ui‘ited States, tat
any other source of to ktiOat atnd is notr in timo
of war,' liable to the oklectien of its encotaraging
smuggling. It is only in ilitrestint of that reve-
nue being still mere etiectediy a war than is ap„
pretended, that a resort to internal taxes, either
direct or indirect, may become necessary..
6* If war should not be resorted to,,it does -not
appear requisite, unless Congress should resolve
on a permanent increase of the Military and Na.•ral Establishment in time of peace., to lay at pre.
sent any additional duties *beyond a mere continn.
ancc of the two and a half per Cent. knqwn maw
(ler the name of 66 Mediterranean !Fund.'-..1t has
.already been stated that' an increase of the impost
would nct sop* the deficiency which may take
place in the year 1810, and exclusively of thesre.:*
imbersement of the loan which may be *anted for
the service of that year, all the national eapesices
calculated on a peace establishment amid on the
average of the actual expenditure, of the six years
1802 to 180, will not exceed ten millions of dol.
_lato tqr tits year 1011, and ei4ltt Millions after *that
yeir.t! , •
" Whatever may be the decision of- Congress
in other respects, there is a subject which seem* to
require. immediate • attention. The `provisions
adopted for the purpose of carrying' into etlia3 the
Non-intercourse with England iind France, per-
ticularly as modigeil by the act of last Session,

. • '

under an expects
of Great Britain
and altogether
stances. It will
portation by laic
bonds being recu
ployed in the co;
vested by the I.
those vessels dai
any other remedy
atitutinit prosecuti
It is unnecessary,
go all the effects
But without any
tical object of an
to its execution,
from the experie;
feet conviction it;
striction, partial'
in all its parts, iv
nary fur its strict
all the restriction;
commerce and n
United States, or
is respectfully sup

" Treasury Depariiiteut,

ISX

ZITRACi .01

44 General W 4
to this city, and
out of favour
serious difficulty
Secretary at Wai
it is probable that
The Secretary he
in very-severe ter
late conduct of
the latter does n.
merit, as he did t,
hived occasion,
• makes haste slo.
disposed ;
.hither(
titer fatigue or`cli

I)Ec.
Franchaise, Lisa
egrgu of indigo al
from two Spanish
the United States
Dexter, amd email
of the third Sectii
A fresh proof of
PIitLADELPIILA
called Ministeriali
appear to be at a
what course to Mr
relations. The
possess. most talent#,
net confidence, ot•
subject, and pro,
that any " astern,
however wise and
tility-of the Mini,
probable, public.a,
mat posture for so'
vourable alteration
Powers is,,very, rem
h was sported
woelJ.sooy lay b!
panions 016 a!
resent sr scion.
be of an hostiles .s
Groat 'Britain. •
Soinelleubts ha\
Randolph will atp
formation frcial W
to say, that he cot
his seat ia Virgin!
disposition is the
sence., • .

DRP. -Capi
ty of St. vomingf
the Spaniards, the
that' American pr,
other islands, was
other articles in pr
as well as the rest
disturbed state.

Yesterday arrive
My days tom L,andond,
. passengers. On '
British sloop Of
which ordered a
on board his ship
• small arms.
Bus•roN, Doc.
voured with extrat
13th ult. They ci
kProvost, at the
the Legislature.
/Mutilating- states
able footing.
. The schooner Th,
piratically run awo;
committed on board,
American Papers,
lands by the Britisl
and returned to Hi
!lad been committed

argon that the Orders in Coauned
o had bees revoked, aro inefficient
inapplicable to existing drop!
I be sufficient to observe, that es,,
id is not forbidden, and that Ise
luired from vessels ostensibly en 4,
casting trade, nor any authority
law which will justify detentio4:,
lily sail fur British ports, without 1
ly but the precarious mode of in.
stions against .the apparent Owners•
•, and it would be painful to dwelt
:ts of those *stations of thi late
y. allusion to the efficiency or K.
ny L
it isi.all
ineueniriCibe.nlisetretioy withst a tierate,ttnt,
ince of the two last years, a pee: .
jeises, that either the system of rt.
Ily abandoned, insist be reinstated 1
and with all the provisions neon.
:t and einnpletsrexecntion, or that
ins, as fat at leap as they affect the
navigation of the citizens of the
ought to be removed.—All elect'
u bmitted.
" ALBERT G
SCereilllV of kiat l'reassly.
Winn, Dec. t',
grt y(IIIK, Dee. 13.
A LATTER MO; WASUINGTOW.
Saturday Evening, Dec. 9.
'4.41115011 is certainly on his way
is as certainly? in some measure,
with the Administration. A
has arisen between hion and thl
tr. After all that we have heard;
it this is the real reason for his recal.
has been heard to express himself
suns upon some portions of the
the Geneial. la the inean.tiroot
pot advaiire to the seat of Govern.
to New Orleans upon a very eele, 1
1, by' " forced marches," but ;I
owty." Ife islor the first timein.
rto, he has been unakcted by ti.
diniate."
'he French schooner of war Le
mt. Chevalier, having on beard a •
mid specie, which had been stolen
schooners, has been captured by
s gun.vessel, No, 6.5, Lieutenant
led into New Orleans, for a hunch)
ion of the Non.intcrcourse
f partiality to France
A, Dec. '9.:—Tho party which is
slists at the city of ‘Vashingteu,
a loss what .plan -to ',propose, or
iteer, with . respect to our fordo
opposite party; who undoubtedly
:nts, but are excluded from ON.
übserto a profound silence on the •
idently too, because they know,
native. which they might suggest,
d just, Would meet the united hos?
iisterialists, hence, it is m 444
.I.alrairs will continue jn their pea.
some With. of Mite, Any fa. • .
on in our•felatlona with Sigreivi
'emote.
d at Washington, (bait Mr. Gilgit
'dor° the Senate, the leading pro.
are to-occupy-the attention of the
These, it was rumoured, world
.cliariettirs both to France and
lave been expressed whether Mr.
ttentl the prtment Bessie's. Oetia.
oyashingtnit goes no further this
wnitinuetlxoniew.hat.indilipesed at
nia. It is
.pephable ihitt his.in.
,ply cause oT his ' present ab.
iptain Chatty reports, that the ti.
go is now under the command of
to British having entirely left it;
rodolee having poured in from the
is low ; flour at eight dollars, and
proportion. That the Spaniards,
It of the Island seemed fa in ea.
Ind the ship Hannah, Clemeept
Ligidonderry, with fifty of silty
tier passage she fell.lo with the
' war Atalanta, the Captain of
few of the young men to eeree
a to learn the use of artillery sat
. I.—We were lad rening cal
acts from lialifax Papers, to the
contain the speech of Cielern6t‘
comment:unmet of a Sesaiuo 01
It repticauts tbe velanT alga
et and its Militia on a respfct•
Three Sisters, which was lately
way with, after murder had bei:4
iaed, as lately advertised in Oa
s, has been taken at Newfound:
tishischboner cottlF, Lieut. Bury,
Halifax. Jordan and his . WWI
ted to prison. Kelly esco..
PLleligiCrrYe9a ewrtbe 29j•
-;N
al
I. —The'introdoetion of 'mot:
11.qchuali intpoty urir pole-
f tbs.
formerly Vice-Presitlefft
et Hanover on the 1.14117
letters from Petersbisrgh, c.*
ister for -Foreign A hails, was,
opt for Prilq.
Iphus, the late King of Softlefli
is re4delice at Switzerland, nt'4r
estate slat bee's liorchased h!t
rc. 2c4.—00 the 19th instant,
three Masts,' tlnd 450 tom, alfai.":
ontioti froto.skekoir,d, laiJen
w44.ctrivarity4tresa•of welt
0.
iclsts wear (i'rouritir, Too II!.
4ltot putt, aud tvek pAssost.a°