davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-08-18

experience, talents, and integrity ana
honor OF the Commissioners referred ~.
on the part OF the state of Georpia r
do not feel myself authorized withou,
any new instructions from the Depart-
ment of Way, to comply with the de-
maud contained in their letter of v.stor
days date, "to be admitted TO a i'm ard
free participation of the Council of the
Indians." The Council VIII be assem-.
bled for the purpose Of enabling me to
discharge the important duties confided
to me by the Government of the United
States, and of which your Excellencv
has been apprised. The Indians ap-
pear disposed to yield TO the Just and
pacific views of the President. But
they are still lsboring under some delu.
sion and excitement This would be
increased rather than diminished. bv
adding to the number Of individuals by
whom they are to be addressed, or by
any addition or multiplication of the
| masters OF controversy to which their
attention may be called.
| am fully authorized and instructed
by the government Of the United States.
to protect the friendly Indians-to miti,
gatetheir calamitouscondition,and.in the
event ofhostiities having ceased on the
part OF the opposite party, to restore
harmony between them. Hostilities
have indeed ceased, and have received
satisfactory assurance of an earaest
desire on the part of the Chiefs to both
parties to remain at peace with each
other, as well as with the United States:
it becomes my duty, therefore, to make
peace upon just principles, and conse-
quently to avoid an Indian war. NV
impression of the high responsibility
OF the trust reposed in me, suggests
clearly the propriety Of my having the
entire control Of every individual white
man, allowed to address the Council:
and that sheuld, moreover, have the
entire control of every expression ut.
tered to the Council by any citizen or
officer Of the United States. Without
such control, or councils on both sides
might be involved in confusion, and the
benevolent objects of the government
entrusted to me might by improper &C.
ceptance of the proposed participation
be defeated. To avert an evil so preg-
nant with mischievous consequences
to the Creek Nation, to the peace and
honor of my country, and TO my own
reputation, l must decline the demand
of the Georgia Commissioners.
Should l be intrusted by the proper
authority to recognize the proposed co.
operation of the Georgia. commissioners
l shall take great pleasure in serving
with them. My whole duty as pub
lie officer is comprised in one single
word, which suggest the prorriety of the
course pursued by me upon this occa-
sion-and that word is obedience. Obe-
dience to the laws and to the orders Of
the authorities placed over me.
l renew to your Excellency, assuran-
ces of my respectful consideration,
EDMUND P. GAINES,
Maj. Gen. U. s. .Arnaa, Commanding.
To His Elk. George Nj. Troup,
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-08-18
HEAD QUARTERS, EAs. DEP.
MiIedpep;lle. Geo. 18th lime. rs

WtHedgeraHe, Geo. 9th June, 1925
SIR: In acknowledging the receipt of
your Excellency's letter of yesterday
evening, | hasten to assure you that, in
whateverI have said, verbally or in wri.
ting, as to the prospect of evil conse-
quences the impolicy of entering upon
the late ceded, land nnd of the surveys
in question, before the Indi ans can be
required to depart therefIom, have not
permitted myself to be influenced by
any statements from Colonel Crowell,
the Agent; Though by no means prepa-
red to condemn that officer without
hearing) on the contrary, my impress.
ions were the result OF many years of
attentive observation and experience in
official and unofficial Intercourse with
tie Southern and Western indians = ad
ded 10 a knowledge Of the construction
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-08-18
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
MilLsdgerille, 18th June, 1926

1W1Hsugettlle, IoW JU'le, 1910.
Sin: In compliance with your requi-
sition ofthis morning, have issued or
ders to hold in readiness two Regiments
for your service, and have taken mea-
sures as promised, to furnish as large
a proportion of Volunteer Infantry and
Cavalry as can be conveniently assem-
bled. Captain Harrison's Troop of
Cavalry is placed under your orders.
With great consideration,
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-08-18
ExrcuT,ys DEPARTMENT,
.Miiiedgspilte, 18Th June, 1875


Sir In the course of the desultory
and informal communication with you
ofto-d day, my desire was intimated, that
the line between this State aadAlabama
should be run as early as possible, and
requested the faver of you to make
known to your government this desire,
and without delay. A letter will be i'm
mediately despatched to the Governor
of Alabama, TO apprise him of the re-
solution of the Government OF Georgia
TO run that line, and TO ask his concert
and corporation. II that concert and
co.oneration be refused, we will pro,
coed to run the line without them; as
we will also proceed, in due time, to
make the survey of the lands within our
limits, disregarding any Obstacles which
may be opposed from any quarter You
will see, therefore, how highly impor-
tant il is, that, upon these points, the
two governments should understand
zach other Immediately.
With great respect and consideration,
G. VI. TROUP.
Mai. Gen. GAINES, MiliedgepiAe.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-08-18
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,

.Nilledgspille, 18th June, 1925.
SIR: AS you wished, the copy OF my
instructions to Capt. Harrison is enclo-
sed; and any information received
from that officer, will be communica-
ted without delay.
With great consideration and respect,
c. NJ. TROUP.
Mai. Gen. GA.NEs-.Niliedgepits.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-08-18
HEAD QUARTERS, EASTERN Der.

.MiAedgsUits, Geo. June 4th, 1875.
Sia In reply to your Excellency's
letter of yesterdays date, ] have to OBJ
serve that, although it is not my pur-
pose to enter into the discussion OF any
matter of controversy between the Co
vernment of Georgia and that OF the
United States, not Immediately connec-
ted with duties to me-yet, perceivlng
as do, upon this occasion, direct
collision between the views OF your Ex-
celIency and those embraced in my in
s.ructions from the Department ofWar;
a collision that may tend to produce
much embarrassment in ourlndian rela-
tons. and which the interests of the
General and State Governments equal
ly require should be obviatee, | deem
it proper to address. yon upon the sub
ject. in a manner less liable to misap-
prehenson or misconstructiou, than
what have stated verbally, In the in
teryiews with which you have favored
me.
Your letter, which / shall without de-
lay refer to the Department of War,
announces your intention to cause the
line to be run between this State and
Alabama, and to survey the public
land of the State within the late coded
territory. Upon the last mentioned
subject, I am distinctly authorized to
state to the Indians, that the President
of the United States has suggested to
Governor Troup the necessity of his abb
staining from his entering into, and sur
veving the coded land, tillsthe time pre-
scribed by the treaty for their REMOVAL
There is, perhaps, no principles of
national law better established, ormoRe
universally admitted, than that the con-
trahctng parties TO treaty possess the
the right, and, in case like the one
in question, the exclusive right, of ex-
pounding and carrying into effect such
treaty The decision of the President,
in this case, must govern me in my in
tended conference with the indians;
and this conference must necessarily
take place before the subject can be
submitted to the President; nor is il pro-
bable that, if it were again submitted,
that it would undergo any change.
| cannot, therefore, but express a
confident hope, that your Excellency
may see the propriety of abstaining
from the proposed surveys, both of the
boundary line and of the land within
3 the late coded territory, until the peri
cd arrives at which the removal of%the
indians is required.
In the expression Of this hope, | am
actuated by no other feeling than
that OF an earnest desire TO devote my
best effort towards an amicable adjust
Gnent Of the existing differences with tie
Indian. upon just principles, regarding
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-08-18

AUGUSTA, Geo. July 27,-We I'M
derstand that General Gaines did not
arrive at Milledgeville at the time he
contemplated, and at The period he was
expected there. Some circumstances,
it is stated, had occurred, which made
it proper for him to return to the Ma
ton, after leaving there for the Seat of
Government. What these circumstan-
ces were, we have not sufficiently I'M
derstood to pretend TO state them.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-08-18

II is stated in the Saratoga Sentinel,
that there are 1900 visitors at the
Springs. Among them are JosephBoaa-
parte and suit, who design to stay
there the whole of the warm season.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-08-18

The report of a number of mutilated
bodies having been found on the coast
of North Carolina some weeks ago, and
which were supposed to be the victims
of some Pirate cruizing on the Coast, is
pronounced by the Fayetteville Obser-
Uer to be an utter fabrcation.-The ed
itor calls upon the paper that first gave
currency to the report to search out and
expose the author.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-08-18

From the Norfolk Beacon of Aug. 8.
At an examining Court held in Prin-
cess Ann county on Thursday last,
Betsey Rudder, who murdered her IA
Their on the evening of cath alt. was re-
manded for trial, at the Superior Court
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-08-18

Beat this GiTls.-Two ungladies,
one named Betsey Tuttle, the other
Betsey Camel, spun, at the house of
Joseph futile, Kingston. on Monday
OF last week, one huadsc ed knots Of rUol-
len yarn, each. The yarn was of good
quality, and produced two runs to the
pound. They commenced at 90 min
utes past four o'clock in the morning,
and finished 81 minutes after six in the
evening, making the whole time of
which they were engaged 10 hours and
is minutes, including times of eating.
JViiksbaITe Democrat.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-08-18

The City Inspector of New York re-
ports the death of two hundred and ssven
persons during the week ending on Sa-
turday the S0th ult. WIS men, as
women, 80 boys and SO girls Ofwhom
Al were of or under the age Of year.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-08-18

General Gaines will take an early
occasion to advise Governor Troup of
the result of the intended conferences
with the Indians. Gen Gaines salutes
Gov. Troup with esteem ard respect.
Thursday morning, 10th June, 1925.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-08-18
EDMUND p. GAINES,

Maj. Gen. Commanding.
His Excellency Gov. IHoUP.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-04-12
THE MARKET

Philadelphia, .4prH s.-Prices have
to-day, we understand, sustained no
depression. though some persons think
they perceive symptoms Of decline.
The general advance on domestic
cotton goods, has been fifteen to TWEEN
ty per cent.
Cotton Yarn, No. Is, which sold
last week at IS cents pound, is now
held at As cents. Gaz.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-04-12
A CHARITABLE MALEpIcT1oN.

A Mr.. Moses Jeffris, in an advertise
ment in the "Genius of Liberty" print.
ed in Fayette county, (Pa asserts that
certain person did, at the last ses-
sions Of the court, attempt to injure his
character; but as the person is now ly.
ing i'll, and in his master the Devils
hands," Mr.. Jeffris very charitably
hopes that he (meaning always the de-
viD twill reward him well in this world,
for his deceit and treachery, so that he
may not have the trouble Of the scoun-
drel in the next"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-04-12

wretchedness prevails there. There is
not money 10 purchase food, SO that
sickness is very prevalent Hardly S
or 5000 persons remain in it, and not
above $50 or 800 soldiers to defend
them. There is still greater misery in
the rest Of the Morea. There were at
Napoli only IS Turkish prisoners, all
Of whom have died successfully Of
cold and hunger
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-04-12
DIED.

At Clarksburg, Va. on the evening of the
28th of March last, in the 48th year of his age,
JoHs G. Jackson, Esq. Judge of the United
States Court for the Western District of Vir-
ginia.
On the morning of the 18th, at Marietta,
Ohio, RETURN J. ME1es, Esq. late Post Mas
ter General Of the United States.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-04-12
ACTION AND REACTION.

The rise in cotton and other articles
in New York, was caused by intelli-
gence of rise having taken place in
Liverpool. Again, the second rise in
Liverpool, was caused by intelligence
of the rise in New-York. We hope
that the news Of the further rise in this
country, will keep upprices in Europe,
at least till our exporters shall have dis
posed of their purchases. Otherwise
a reaction of very unfavorable ma
ture may take place. Io'd.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-04-12
AUCTION.
THIS DAY.


ON TUESDAY NEXT, at 10 a. III
WIN be sold at the Auction Store, corner Of
mt and King-sheets, large assortment Of
Groceries, Furniture, Sc.
viz:-Brandy, wine, vinegar
Whlskey, Holland gin, common do.
Cordial, colouring, No. 1 chocolate -
Tea in large and small chests, coffee, etc
Sideboards, sofas, secretaries, book cases
Chairs, candlestands, washstands
Dining, breakfast, tea, and card tables
Writing desks, etc. etc.
ALso-.l valuable LOT Of Spanish and half
Spanish Segars, in large and small boxes Also
a large lot Of Crockey Ware, 2 cases mems
and boys water proof hats, do. mems, wo-
mems, and boys fine and coarse shoes, s,uta-
BILE for the season.
OrArticles on limitation at private sale.
april II S. !. MARSTELLER, auct.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-04-12
From the Ns,o York Gazette, .9p,il7.

The effect Of the news from Europe,
occasioncd operations yesterday in
our market to an extent heretofore un-
known. The speculations iii cotton
took the lead, and thousands of bales,
in the course Of business-hours, chan
ged hands three times.-Many indivi-
duals have made large fortunes by this
article alone, and the country has been
immensely benefited by the advance in
Europe of this great American staple.
Expresses were sent off in various di-
rections.
1t is reported that letter from Lon
don of the 10Th ult. mentions the sale
Of Cotton as high as I'D.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-04-12

Ns,c- York, .AprU s.-The excitement
in our market, continues at high
pitch. Heavy transactions took place
yesterday at advanced prices. Several
express vessels were despatched for
the South, and for the West Indies
Adventures to the South are, however,
in danger of being in some measure
frustrated in their object, as we under
stand the remarkably fast sailing Bri-
fish ship Laila Rookh was despatched
from Liverpool, in ballast, about the
25th of February, for Charleston, and
may be the first vessel there.
Mer. ado.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-04-12
SHIP NEWS.
Port Of Alexandria.

ARRIVED,
.2pril9.-Sloop Farmers Daughter, Carson,
New-York, Z days; ballast TO J. Miller and
others.
Sloop Java, Rodbird, N. York, days :;
freight for merchants of the district.
.aprl 10-Sloop Fame, Frambers, New
York, days; freight for the District.
April l1--Schr. Susan Reddck, Cooper,
Norfolk, days; salt, to w. Fowle & Co.
SAILED,
.4prii9.-Schr Farmers Ingenuity, Crowell,
Philadelphia.
schr Washington Packet, Shove, Provi-
dence, r. l.
.Qpril 10--Schr. Rosc-in-B Bloom, spillman
Barbados.
schr. Superior, Halves, Providence, R. l.
Brig Swiftsure, Atwood, Brazil and mar
ket.
.3pra l1-Schr. Institution, Baker, Balti-
more.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-04-12

Letters from New-Orleans received
per packet ship Francis, dated March
%, quote Louisiana cotton at and from
Is to % cents, and Alabama from Ia
to l9 cents. ". I. .7n1cr,cdn.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-04-12
AaMdel.

e. ~ This thorough bred horse
"a T tSswS.YS will stand the present season,
9SX SSS viz: between the first day of
~ sSles.S@ 4. April and the last day Of
June; the first three days of each week at capt.
Wheeler's, mile below Pohick Church, on
the road to Colchester, and the remaining
three at Centrevillc, Fairfax Co. Va and will
be let to mares at the reduced price of Sc, paid
in the season, or So after; for insurance sl2 !
single leap 50; in each case l2I cents to the
groom. HANDEL is deep mahogany bay,
with black name, tail and legs, Isl hands high,
of great bone and muscle, beauty and activity,
and as well bred horse as any in the south
of Virginia, where he was raised--being got
ten by the celebrated horse Herod, who was
oy the imported Diomcde; his dam by Wild
air, out of Jolly Roger mare, &c. &c. He is
therefore, of the same strain with Eclipse, Sir
Charles, Henry, &c. &c. In all cases, 1t IS re-
quested, that note for the payment OF the
money on the 1st July next, may be sent with
the marc. I'm APPS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-04-12

Extract ofa letter, doted HARE, March I, 1925.
ave addressed you on the 18th ult.
and now have the honor to furnish you
with statement Of the cotton trade at
this market; by which you will observe
a decrease i'll our stocks. This decrease
is trifling; but it must be considered,
however, that our dealers have come in
as vet but slowly in the market, and
that their wants are great.
"The high prices in England, and
the scanty supply that can be calculated
upon when England offers better mar
ket than ours, lead us TO expect still
higher prices than the present, Of ~ a
90 for Georgia; 90 81 for Louisiana.
What remains in this market is princi-
pally in second hands, we'll disposed to
wait for better rates.
"a general impulse has been given
in England to colonial produce, in con-
sequence of it. Large parcels of ST.
Domingo coffee have been taken up at
tits place, on speculation at 49," ID.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-04-12
COMMERCIAL.
PRICES OF PRODUCE

Flour has come in briskly for several days
past-Corn in demand; three cargoes have
been sold since our last at 33-S31-and 81.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-04-12
THIS DAY.
Public Sale.

TNDER the authority of a deed Of trust
u from Jacob Hoffman and Wife, bearing
date the 21st January, 1924, to secure the pay.
ment of certain monies therein mentioned,
will be sold at public auction for cash, on
Tuesday the 10Th day of April next, at the
auction store ofsamuel A. Msrsteller, in the
town of Alexandra,
a Valuable Negro Man,
who is an experienced sugar boiler.
A resale will Immediately take place at the
risk of the purchaser, unless the terms of sale
be complied with.
THOMSON F. MASON, trustee.
march II g
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-04-12
J. II. RUNNELLS'S.
Potomac Company.

NOTICE.
TN consequence of certain provisions of the
Il late acts of the Legislatures of Virginia and
Maryland, and of the Congress of the United
States, incorporating the chesapeake and O.
hio Canal Company" whereby the assent OF
the Potomac Company, by their corporate
act, is made necessary to give effect to SAID
acts: and the board of directors having order
ed thata general meeting of the proprictors
of the Potomac Company be advertised to be
holden on Noaday, the 10Th dag Of My nezt,
at the Tavern of Joseph Semmes, in George
town, in the District of Columbia, for the pur-
pose of taking the aforesaid acts into considera-
ton, and of adopting such measures as may
be deemed proper, i'll consequence thereof
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That a general meeting Of the proprietors
there holden for the purposes aforesaid; and
the stockholders are requested to attend ac-
cordinglyin person or by proxy, at IL O'Clock
in the forenoon of the day above named.
j. MASON, Pres. Poto. Com.
Office of the Potomac Company,
Georgetown, d. c. 9TH April, 1925.
NorE-It may be proper to remark, that no
person but stockholder in the Company is
authorised to act as proxy, and that the instr1l-
ment giving the authority should be signed in
presence Of two subscribing witnesses. On
the present occasion, il will be necessary to
include in it, special power to the proxy to
act on the matter above described.
~ Those interested in the preced-
ing advertisement, will perceive that
the day of meeting is fixed for the 10th
of M AK, inJieu of the ID May, as
previously advestised.
march 31-april II 2awtM16
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-04-12

The Schr Meridian, Howard, 8 days from
this port, arrived at New-York on the 9th inst.
The Meridian shipped a sea in the gale and
lost II barrels of -four, flying jib and iib- BOOM
Schnr. Esther and Sally, hence, at Philadcl-
phia 9th inst.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-04-12

Cotton.-Since the arrival Of the La
Fayette from Liverpool,a nd Crisis from
London, the former with dates to the
first, and the latter to the 5th March,
the sales of cotton in this market have
been unusually extensive, and at an ad-
vance Of from to cents per pound
on former prices. The sales for the
week past are estimated at upwards OF
10000 bales, and about $4,000 for the
last three days. New-Orleans at % to
so; Alabama % to 81; Uplands 243 to
26-some choice lots of the former
have reached 81 cents, and the latter
OF. Import from March /, 1858 bales,
export 5,s6S bales. 10.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-04-12
Hats and Shoes.

~ The subscribers have
received Tin party their
Spring Supply Of Hats
and Shoes, amongst which are
$50 pair ladies' morocco heel slippers
500 do do spring do
$50 do do Valentia and Satteen do
$50 do do morocco walking shoes
500 do do leather do do
500 do do do do pumps
500 do do do laced do
1000 do mems coarse shoes
1000 do do lined and bound DO
500 do do fine calfskin shoes + pumps
400 do DO coarse & fine Monroe shoes
1000 do bows coarse and fine shoes
1000 do chiIdren's leather & morocco shoes
and bootees, together with large stock in
store not particularized. and will continue to
receive during the spring further supplies
suited TO the season and fashion.
ALSO
A general assortment Of Mems and Boys
low priced fur and wool hats, all Of which are
offered cheap either wholesail orretail.
march 31-6w TRUE & HARMON.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-11-15
DRY GOODS.

vIvHE subscriber having determined TO close the ID
Il Goods business by the 25th Of March, offers 70 u'
public, at reduced prices, his assortment consisting !"
Superne and low priced Blue, Black, Olive, Dfap au'
mixed cloths, ,c:
superfne and common Blue Black, Drab and mixed CaS
meres,
Pelisse Cloths Sat,netts yelycts and Velvet Cords
Rose and Point Blankets, ,.,on
White, Red, Yellow and Green Flannes red anu b'eN
Baizes
Swansdown, Valencia and silk vestings, -.
| Bombaznes, Norwich Grapes Ratinets and bomp%s,."
Blue and Brown Camlets, Tartan and Crcassan Plads'
Wooden, Worsted, Silk and Cotton Hosiery,
Merno, Cashmere and Waterloo Shawls,
eros de nap, Lutestring and Levantine Silks
Irish Linens, Lawns and Diapers,
| Cambria, Jaconet, Medium and Null Muslns,
Figured Jaconc and Swiss do.
German, English and India silk Hdkfs
Black and assorted colored Canton Grapes,
Beached and brown Sheeiings and Shirngs,
Bed tckings and Checks, Mimic
Calcoes Gnglsms, cotton Hdkf colored chntz, Ds
Buttons, Sowing Cotton, Gloves, Tapes and nune'ON
other articles. he;
Persons will do we'll TO CALL as they may depend on 'nS
being sold cheap, for cash or acceptances INV
/ EDWARD L. BhlLf,
Oct 10. 91-3m OF, .tiarAeFg-