za .L" EN - • • - -a • " • - - ; - ft -4 ,1 . `71 ..""_ . ".;..1 - 7 , •; 4 ;r•7, ; cUe aralibtribttillepedence. _ , J17f11(A11i;4776; . :' • • 111 IMI WitEri,jittbe,Turse of hureab events, it becotni.s , rrecdsdry fot' one peciple to dis solve the.polilfcal bonds , which have connec- L ted - them witlloopther; and to assume among the powers of the earth, the separate and • 'Alia( Steitioa'io, - which the lawsrofnatureand 'nature:qGed,'eptitle, 'them, a decent respect to the tipfnietts . orimailkind;• requires 'that • ih'eyisitiould declare, the cause's which impel ''ffierd to The SePotation. Ve these truths to be self-evidertt— that all'jne ' n lire 'created-equal; that , they are `'ertdaiv'ed,hy,,their Creator .' with pertai kips 'l..4liittiet;righti:t.ihat .among these are life, ~fitiarty, and the inhabit of happineSs. That secure these rights, - governments are' in :44stittited among often, delaying their just pow •-"VtsAuhribeFoaseitt'pf itktkgroverned ; that :;Vehen any form olgoyeiriment becomes de- :structive to these ends, it is the right of the • itttople to alter•br Abolish 14-and tolestitute n'a'new g'evernitient,layirigita foundation on I Yulncipits e end Rrganizing its powers • ".I.li.,Bll4:fortui as to Awn. shall seem most likely to effect their safety and happiness-- 'rudence, indeed, will dictate, that govern ments long.erriablished, should not he chang ed for light and transient causes ; and, ac ,,cortlingly, all experience bath shown, that 'monk ind are Most disposed to suffer, while 'evils are sufferable, than to right themselves 'by abolishing the forms to which they are inccustomed—But when rt long train of abu ies and usurpations; pursuing invariably the Striae otject, evinces a design to ,reduce them under absolute disponam, it is their right, it,is , theirduty, to throw off such. gov ernment, and to provide new guards for their future security. Such has been the patient sufferance of these colonies , ; and such is noiv the necessity which constrains them to alter their former system of government.— The history ofthe present king of Great Bri tain is history of repeated injuries',and 'usurpations, all having in direct object the 4istabligtinent of'ah absolute tyranny over these States—, ,To prove this, let facts •.-submitted to a candid world : tie has refused his 'assent to laws, the most wholesome and necessary for the good: tie has forbidden his governors to pass Jaws of immediate and pressing importance, unless suspended in their operations'till his nssent should be obtained, and when so sus : pended he has utterly neglected to attend to them,. He has , refused•to pass other laws, for the accommodation of large districts of peo ple, unless,those people would relinquish the right of representation in the legislature a right inestimable to them; aad formidable to tyrants only. ,• •He has veiled together legialative•bodies nt places unusual, uncomfortable, and dis tant hom . the depository of their public rec ords, for the sole purpose of fatiguing them • into compliance with his measures. 1-le has dissolved representative houses • repeatedly, for opposing with minlY firtii liess his invasions on the rights of the pen jibe; ." - s rekised, for a long time - , after 'such .dissolution, to cause others to be elect. witereby the legislative powers, incapa ble of annihilation, have returned to-the pro -ple at large for their exercise;; the State re -inclining in the mean 'time exposed to all the 'danger of "invasion -from-without, and con ,ulsions from within. . . lie has endeavored to prevent the popu lation of thein States ; . for that purpose ob structing the laws for. the naturalization of . foraigners ; refusing to pass others to encour cago.,tifeir migration, -hither, and raising the condition of new appropriations of lands. Ho hes ob3truciett the administration of jUtitice, by r,•fusing his assent to lawi for, establishing Judiciary Powers. Tie has made judges dependent on his will alone for the tenure of their offices and the amount and payment of their salaries. lie has erected a multitude of new offices, and sent hither swarms of hew officers, to harrass our people, and eat out.their •sub sitific.4. " • Ile'hati kept among us, irrtiMe of peace, standing armies, without the consent of our Jeffislatu res. • He• has affected to render the military in depepdent of, and superior to, the civil pow- lie has combined . with others to sub . pct lotto a 'jurisdiction, foreign .to.our'constou tioc; and ~achnovvledgectby our laws ; giving '•is - assent to their acts otpretented tegisla- I._ Lick". —during large bodies Of armed troops • Forip. Baton us; For proutctin b irom,punishment for.. - should -commit OR the Sages ;- - • ith an parts of Fot.crittirig our trado » ifiei woad ;:' , • For imposing taxes on us wit. consent.; •: . , . . she dFor depriving AN in.m any cases, m benefits 9f trial by jury . ; ['or transporting us; Veyand seas, to be tried for,pretented offences ;_' '• • :For abolishing the frets system of English laws in a neigboring province, establishing thefein an arbitmiy government; and en teiTgiho' its boundaries, ;to as to render it DI ogdd aii,.exchripld:ail4i,fli.lastrument for in-' trAtucmg.thaissain.alwilute rule into . these' •-.' • • • ..'Fors. taking: away. our charters,- abolish irifour bast valuit§le laWs, • rind• altering fimilsaiVataliy i the farms of our government; thom,''by a mock . trial, , T,Firturdera which they inhabitants of these For. euiptinding our own legislatures, and declaring theinieties' invested with power to leglataftefor'ah alf,tfascshlv wsoever. „He gas aluMciad' getvOlfrient here, by declitrinfi.us out Otitis proteclitlii;-kul wag war' againstos. • • Ha'• has ,PlOnstAxed otos ra i Vage . c4 our' coasta, burnt our towns :and iterroyed the liviteof nor , PeaPle'• • this tiriito; tiansportinrlerge ar mieti &foreign mercenaries to comfilete the work of death, desolation, and tyranny, al ready .begunewith circaniStabdes orcruelty and ;perfidy; scarcely,pqralleled in the most barbarous ages, and :tom* unworthy the head 'ota civilized nation. - - • •• lie has constrained our fellow-citizens ta ken captive on tbe.hig% ayes, to bear arms against.their country,' to beCome the execu tioners, of their friends and brethren, or to fall themselves by their hands. lie has excited•Aomestio , insurrections amongst firs, and hasyendeurned to bring onl the inhabitants of our frontiers; the Merciless Indian savages,, whose . known; rule of war t ,l, fare is. an undistinguished . destructihn of all,' ages;• sexetS, rind ,conditionC:', In every -stage of these. appressicip,,mti have petitioned for redress in the most hum-d ble term, our 'repeated petitions'hayebeeti tinsyyerecl nniy,bY repeated injury. A prince] Whose , Character is thus marked, bY ev ery act which may defiee,a tyrant, is unfit let be d the "ruler of a FREE PEi3PL., , Nor have we been wanting in attention to our - British Brethern." We Nave .viataied them, from, time to time, of eltSMPta made by theftLegisla.ture to extend ah unwarranta ble jurisdictionover us. We have remind ed them of the'circumstance'of our emigra tion and settlement here. We have appeal ed to'their native justice and magnaniMity, and we have conjured them by the ties of. our common kindred to disaVow ihese usur pations, which would inevitably interrupt ourconnextion and correspondence. They, to have been deaf to the voice of justice and of consanguinity. We; musw therefore, ac quiesce in the necessity :which denounces our separation, and hold theta, as we hold the rest:of . n kind-7enemies : in war—in pace, friends., - We, Therefoie, the .representatives of, the United States of America, in general Con gress assembled, appealing to the Supreme Judge of the world for the rectitude of our intentions, Do, in the' name, and by the authority of the good People of these Colonies, solemnly publish and declare, that these U. Colonies are and of right ought to be, free and Independent Statest-l'hat - they are absolved from all allegianceto the'British crown, and that all political, connexion be tween them and the State of Great Britain, is, and ought 'to be, totally dissolved ; and that, as free and independent States, they have full power to levy, war, conclude'peace contract alliance, establish commerce, and to do all other acts and things, which In dependent states may of right do. And for the support of this Declaration, with a firm reliance on the protection of Divine Provi dence, we mutually pledge to each other our lives, .our fortunes, and our sacred lion- or. ' • Signed by the order and in behalf of Con gress. • JOHN HANCOCIC, Free dent. CIIARLES Tuanwsolg. Secretary. AldhodLlt Salaries.—According to the regula tions of (lie Methodist Church South,singlo men are now to be allowed $l5O, married s3oo.'be" sides family and travelling expenses; children under seven.yeari of age, $25; even seven and under sixteen, $4O. • On the 11th ofJuoe,-by 'the Rev. Mr. Regenos Mr. William F. John, to Miss •S'a rah Ebeihard, both of Upper Milford. By the Rev. C. F. Welden, Mr. Levi Sterner, of Allentown to Miss Eliza Eisen hardt, of Upper Saucon. n 14th of May, by Rev: Joseph Dubs, Mr. e i Lielitemvalner, of Upper Macungie, to Miss 1 1 / a ria Guth, of South Whitehall. On the 2lst of May, by the same, Mr. ;Elias Dorward, of Washington, to Miss Maria Peter, of North Whitehall. On the Uftita of May. by - atilt ammo. Mr. .7o'hn Al' Quote, to. Miss June 'Sinkter, both of North Whitehall: On the 28th May, by the same, Mr. Ed ward Mose, of Washington, to Miss Maria Hanzleman, of Heidelburg. At .the same time, by the same, Mr. Gob. frey Gerris, to Miss Helena Trosell, both of Allentown. • On the 30th Of Nlay, by the same, Mr. Simon Troxell, to Miss Catharine Eliza Ilainse, both of Upper Macungy. On the 4th of June, by the eater, Mr. 'Jesse - Wieser, of Upper MaeungY, to Miss Melinda Muthard, of Weisenburg. • On the I Ith of June, by the same, Mr. David Fink, to Miss Marta Peter, both of Heide!burg. On the 'lBth of June, by the same, Mr. .Joel R eber, to Miss . Elizabeth Miller, both • North Whitehall. . . On the. 18th of June, by the same, Mr. Benjamin ,F. • Kepner, of Wt;st Penn, Schuylkill county to Miss Sarah Sheidy, of North Whitehall. On Sunday the 18th - inst., by the Rev Joshua Yeager, Mr . .. James Rodhe,, for reedy of Harrisburg, to Mils :Ellin IV. Bod' der, Of Lehigh County. 'lout our On the Fhh Of Sane, in Upper MilfOrd,:of ano , , •exy Dillinger. aged 61 years. LA .t reematisburg,'lM-Thursday morning 108 , , M r. Cortright, aged ab.out 30 'years, liancW On Monday, er township ,Le 7 high Q4unky,,Bcfst.:tii:dikugliter Nicicio Sterner, agbd 2'6:yetirof• _ • - . . On the 7th of . May. in . .North Whitehall, of -consumptioniAnvid qct:;eirOr, agld 50 years. • , ~,.. ,•• . ~.•, . . ~.. , On-the 14th offlt ay: in.Lowhil?..fig _aim; surnption,Xarolina, witel of David i•Yeida,), aged 38;years.'....• •.. • ' .. . . ' • On the 28th of May, in North IV hitehitlU i of fever,lGidecra. 2ellner; aged-87- g4ar6. On the 11th °l.Juno', in Notth'Whiie,hi#l, of droiii - y; Mixty' SA . Yolte; udefi'lB 'sea fa'. MAR MIED. •Jfl D. Ell =3 Intertgling Entertainmpt. Mein two.. and .ars,tems the,thitilillized 14Cligns of their West. 1:01VUN tINDEII.A LARGE rAvatacim AccemonA ,. . .• , TWO 2500.1.xasoNs. .0 Celebrated chief'k NW SRA VVGAN :NE, fromithe Wniaitpu Nation:of. the Indi= an 4ribeis . WestLof the•Rockylliotintaitni and' the vimg . chiefs A II WANEI'UNICAND K I gINIE W EAN, from fhegiefit Na. trigethi‘f with OIC ATE WOULA from theCallapouya tribe with their large trettpe, • of 'warriors and females, ftom'the plainre, and from %Vest of the Rocky' Motintains,' will • g ive a• true•exhibition of.the:'martriqrs 'and customs of tho untutored fed man of the . 'forest. • AT ALLENTOWN ON FRIDAY JULY 7th. At each Entertainment Ka - wslmgance, • the most eloquent 'lndian Orator now living will give a brief description of his country, the condition •of his nation at the present time--showing the greal it - ignore! influence 'exerted arpeci his, people, by the large class of Fur Tradt 4 rs nbiv residing in their midst . Also, THEIR RiLICIOUS 'BEM Eiz,' &C., The folliiWing interesting • Dunces,. Ccreznonics, Games, 4.0., Will be represented by his large Troupe Lof,Nati'ves, as enacted by-their people at the present day. Their solemn and impressive. Burial Ceremonies, Chanting to the Spirit of a departed Chieftain, &c. Indian Coun cil—Council speeches, smoking the War Pipe, &c. The Indian Merry Making, or ,the first day of Kadusama. Indian Court ship. Marriage Ceremony, Marriage Sbngs, &c. ;Indian Rainmaker calling upon the -Great Spirit for Rain. The Indian Proph et, or Medicine man, who places great con fidence in the efficacy of his Medicine Bag, casting out disease from a sick Indian b y Enchantment. From the many:Judian Dances the following will be represented by .the Chiefs and attendants: Nlattavvay, or Sacred Dance, harvest Dance, Discovery or Spy Dance, Buffalo Dance imitating th'e buffalo, Courting Dance, Snake. Dance, Green corn Dance, War Dance, Death Dance, Bear Dance, Dance of a Hunter in a Canoe, &c. The whole will be accotn panied with the beat pieces of WILD IN DIAN MUSIC, AND SONGS. Each wilt tic rX , plained by the Chief ICawshawgance, to the understanding of all present. • From the LARGE COLLECTION OF CURIOSITIES, the Chief will exhibit, and t•xplain the use of the following articles of Dress,Warfare, etc., brought from the un civilized Trities of the We.st, expressly for this Great Exhibition : War Knives. made ofiShark's Teeth, w 4 r. Clubs of every .de scription wade with nothing but the Flint and Shell, showing the great ingenuity 'of the red man ; Blankets manufactured from bark of trees ; Knick-knack sack used by the In dian in carrying his Tobacco ; Stone Battle Axes, War' Spears, Wainpuur Belts, War Pipes shaped from solid stone, Calumet of Peace; Tomahawks, §calping, Knives, etc., together with the largest variety of Bead, Moose , thir, and Porcupine Qaill Work ev- ' er exhibited. In the afternoon inny be witnessed the ex citing sport ,of SHOOTING AT TAR— GETS WITH BOWS AND ARROWS, showing the wonderful' expertness acquir ed by the : Indian 7 irt the.,use of this simple weapon. At each-Entertainment will:be represent ed in. three- parts the great historical scene of • POCEittl-ION I'AS SAVING THE LIFE OF CAPTAIN SMITH.,, Also the Sealping.Scene, Rescue !Min the Burning Stake,&e. At the close of the Evening Exhibition will be presented the celebrated revolutionary scene of the MURDER OF MISS. JANE M'CREA, who left her home to join her loVer in the British Army, and was killed by a party of Indians sect to conduct her. The Chiefs, accompanied by their atten dants tll make.n grand, entree into town, mount on theirladian Ponies dressed in full Whin Costume, paihied and fully equip ped for .war, between 10 and I lo'clocic A. 31., preceded by KIM ME tvgAri.s CEL. EBRATED BRA SS BAND, composed.en tirely of native Indians, the only Indian Brass. Band in the world, and.fcir harmony and execution of music, have no equal among the travelling bands of the day. The whole combination forms the greatest at traction ever presented to the American peo ple. . • : Admission 25 cents. Children under 12 years of age half price. Doors open at 2 and 7 o'clock P. M.—Exhibition commen ces at,2l and 74, o'clock, P. M. ..Good or der. , he preserved - ; scats •reserved for the • Courteous and obliging ushers will alWays be found in attendance. • The public.inny rest assured that no eflort will be spared to seoder this the...most attractive en tertainment of the present day, and .will find it qn, exhibition well., worthy •the attention and sympathies of those interested in the mrumers and custmni of a nation fast passing away. ! • ; • Alion4oWns June 28 ! • . • . s w,Notice to Builders. Notice is hereby given, that- the . undor signed Will receive pronosals'Until the 24th ()flung next, for the erection elf vvel lied homes at the .Tbernas frort 'Wo'rks,' in• South' Vnitehall township; Lehigh county For furtifor-paitienlarivilleErsiv:finpfyint the work's:'` f. ;:f• i 'SAA-41..7E4.. , THOMAS, • F. :rl n;:s .17 inque WEICIDING LESS - TITAN 21 OUNCES.. For the Cure of Hernia or Rupture. Acknowledged by the highest medical au thorities of Philadelphia, incomparably su perior to any other in use. Sufierers will be gratified to learn that the occasion now offers to procure not only the lightest and most easy, but ns durable a Truss as any other, in- lieu of the'eumbrous and uncorn ifortable article usually sold. There is no GIDICIJD'yr • e . —ll.her. Tani! when the pad is located; it will retain its position with ! out chan . ge, - - Persons at a distance unable to call on the subscriber,‘ can have the Tresesent to any address, by remitti4g Five Dollars for the double—with measure ',round the hips, and stating side'riffeCted. 'lt will be exchanged suit if not fitting; by returning it at once, . ' For sale only the Importer. • CALEn H. NEEDLES, Con Twelfth & Race St. Phil. lar Ladies, requiring the benefit of Me chanical Supports, owing to derangement of the Internal Organs, including Falling of the Womb, Vocal, Pulmonary, Dyspeptic. Nervous and Spinal Weakness, are inform ed that a competent and experienced LADY will be idatiandance at the Rooms,(set apart for their exclusive use.) No. 114, TWELFTH St., Ist door below Race. • June 28, 1854 • Important. All persons •requiring the unsurpnszed Dental service of Dr. J. P. Barnes will not call between the 3d and .. Jeoth of July next. Eta will be absent during that time and kiyes this notice to prevent disappointment June 28th By an Act of tho Assembly, passed the 2d day of April, ,1851, the .Borough : of White Haven, is authorised to loan the sum of ten thousand' dollars, for the purpose of erecting waterworks, and bringing water in said Borough: Notice is hereby given, that proposals will, he received 'by the under si,,ned; Burgess and Council, until te 10th of July next, for the whole, or part of 'said lout of 83000., Clear of taxes. • :DAVID li. TAYLOR, Buigesr ISAAC RIPPLE, et. •, • C. - L. KEcx, A. F. PETERS, Council. , J. li. NACE, • J. M. Bison., L. W. BROADHEAD, White Haven, Pa. June, 21. .The • Best and :411 Cheapest Stack;of 13oots Shotisi"Gai; . I. l lllllll , tere Gurne Aze = in tho 'City at • Duitbarr's 72.:Soutti second: St. Ptuilailelphia';; ' (corner of Catte4s:St reel)). )r; Being: rnostlyof his own:menufacture.i,he, guerrantees them to mienr•t:lnd•vvifl:tiolli4 • wholeanie 'or .tetailritiCheetras the cheapest. ''En.s3i ; Shoei lbeOpi r tndited.' , .•••• 'l4l` Irit;;;ey *Sithec (FcC.; nft4ti - 4' hititTi' :great, 'Varitty, for B!!!ii,Ffiuth,`Miiseir and •CliflfOrn. Prices. Ludiee Glaileis; of. every ()utility and 'style. frpin'lll Skin Boots, frtires3' (o #ls', Truithe" - ,clegitiiir Shocii•Clifit6frioi,t4 tenlßoof*.Vo:: l lVoch ' 00 •6 1 ,i d. PA; rl Ju64•o9.9stpii• • rboim:ly ¶-2w . Pzic .QLllr clrtt ---' --' • -3;--- ,- GOod-Watch -Glasses Ai ..e(... , —::::. -,••• , ,„!.. 4 1 ) .... ~ '-- . • -^-•-•., .. 4 ,t 1 ' ' • - .;• , __ # a i .4,14 - 14Ae.: 1 ' -, • 1-4...«,44- ...• , . . Best Watch Glasses 121 _YANKEic et.oi•irs "nom' 1111,.'25 tb SG.OO .Jdseph , R; &.Co. Adopts this method to infornitheir and .the' public in general, thdt they ha' • infely . ,eitablished themselyes in ,the abov business at. NO. 21., WEST.Hmitilimoryfilfaarr, where they will ; exhibit.for sale- t an sirup,- ment of goods, imply purchaaed•in leer• York and Philadelphia, such no,. 7 • ; .. CLOCRS (WATCHES ASH:O JEWELRY, The following is: Het of their articles 'and prices: • , . . Fine Gold LapineTtTatches • 2Q to 821% " Detached • • iv. .25 to -,, II I, fultJewteb Pat. Lever, 40 to: 75 "" Hunting Case" 415.t0 •121 , Silver Lupine Watches - -0 to , " Detached " • • 12 to 16. , " Patent Lever " • . 12 to 2r , Hunting Pat. Lev. watchesic.2o to 3rs, Yankee Clocks, . 1,25 to 3,04; tit day Clocks, 8,50 t 0 .0,00 " Iron Frame splendidly engraved 5 to' 15 Gold Breast pine, from 50 eta. to $lO 00 a Ear rings 25 cts. to 10 00 423 10 43 Lb He also keapson hand a full assortment of Gold and Bilvv• , spectaclesano, Spectabla Glasess, parser, port monies, &c Musical instruments such as Vic:. lin strings, MuSical Boxsie: • Accordians.al , of which are sold at-wholesale or retail and at prices far below what.they •weru_ sold in this place. . Persons in want of Jewelry will And it t - k be their advantage to give them a ,call be... fore purchasing elsewhere, as they feel con. fident orsatisfying all who may favor them with their patronage.yvell known.in this place as a skillful mechanic. and all his work will be warranted.. Every article sold by them, is warranted to be what it is sold for, and no mistake. Clock and watch makers throughout the country, will do Well to give thent : a• cal, as they will sell at wholesale and retail eve ry article kept in•iheir line of business. . ''Through the aid of one of Bottum's . Patent improved universal Lathe Chucks. they are enabled•tO mike repairs on flocks, watches and all kinds of,iewelry,",nthch cheaper thansthe old way of vvorkiag,aonsa f -, quently this Earticular bittneh•of the basi-- up on the.most-rcasonable terms. ..: Allentown, lune,l4, 1854. ' 1-41 m Thi onias Iron Company =II EASTON, June:7,1854. Notice is hereby given. that the follow:rip' gentleman wero,elected Officer. -and Direc-. tors of the Thomas Iron Company at a meet ingot the Stockholders r • • , - Peter S. Michler. of Easton. President. C. F. Randolph, Easton, Sec s ) , and Trent. • !times. E. 4. Douglass, M. chuhch. C. A. Luckenbach. Bethlehem. Peter S. Kehler, Easton. Ephraim , Marah, Jersey. City. William H. Talcott, do. John Drake, Easton. Russ!! S. Chidsey, Eaaton, June 7. , Vteoillilolll4 Notice is hereby given, that the _under signed have taken out-lettere of'Adininietia. tion in the. estate •of John sjoinnei,i deo'd.. late of Salisbury township; Lehigh county. therefore.all those who know themselves in-, debted to said estate; be'it in notee, bmids, book debts or, otherwise, will see' the neces pity of making:Settlement within . six weeks, from the date hereof. .41so thoic who - hari: any legal claims agairistsaid estate will pft : sent them well authenticated' to the tinder:. signedsfor payment. . • REDECC4. SPINNER, • • • • AARON SPINNER, } did») inises May 3,' 1854. • •117-..(1w LIVERY. STABLE' _ The subscriber itformp. the public that helms put.- latfirisy chased the entire stock. of, . • - Horses,Car,iagetioto.,com-, prising the . Livery. Stable, 01,0111,01 p .Sea, greaves, in Che'borough of AlleptoWii, 094 that he intend to carry otithelMeintuitifn'ore, extensively than , ever. ';He hai added tti. number of'brti u u I 'Mew Dirilagea to his.' stock,' as well as increased .thii..nurnber ot 1-lortges. Ile is therefore prepareA.to furn-, igh all wbo may favor him with a call with GOOD and SAFE HOFtSES, and Vehicles of every dfserlpiion, from 'a first Class'eight.- horse : Omnibits to a Sulky or eingle..horbe.;', l•By OHO: ittivntion . to business. and a dr- , sire tb oleos% he bppms to stiftrA' Of- p'attOttit,go!""'ClintgeA t m O°rite• Wl,',turge j) , ifttitorrlvill be fttiniiheli whit conv'ell;atides‘with inOst rea - sofia r ble`terra. ' , crxii3O• tire olit • stand Aw Charles ffeit'greaves; Wrst itatifq Id. Church;' Alley, norlh-of fit:Milton itreet. '•• .• : • " WILLIAM EL - LEH: ( Allentown, Apiil V,43' • ' ciftip iiiey ef: f t tie° r litg i rl sion in - A . 14 ar d e ond • ,-:7•cnn ME 4'~,Q,N