IM ' ' ~.~> -- 411 .7 ::t PL' V =MVO ttEttbt. — IdOSAY Onlon State Ticket. „Mt i3,0M80111 (f..-ctie,llsl ) ofCeatte. sca rum °ins Orin= mime : • DAIIINL AGNEW. ot.penieT. Velez Caton Ticket. .Pnridint_Jdar d go Marta Owl. gape gLarTM itoTOSI P. gLASIL , , skjaggiglll.llog. as. Ban a: elates. ev..1014L-DIBINISTOIII. t• J..111413/1 1 / 1 . /I'm air% sopm itarnweal. - - OWNS *L.& EIZZOBI. gnat Swam DAVID gligg.aa. , • //tr atexama. WILL I 3I Og, •- auquaikaanuggis. . • - ra. Dkrefer of ths - Pot" ; VILLTO. „ : Weehind and the Foreagnen. We:* jib remark or two a few days Igo, upori UM Meanness of Judge Woodward, in hitt endearer to apologize to the for lOC hi ititesett in the - Reform- Convention, by thu aaeurtion after a lapse of fifteen years, that he was misrepresented by a Whig Reporter. We now return to the subject for Use purpose "of showing how Utterly re gardless of truth, is this. Copperhead Judge, to whom the peoplo of this, and other west ern oeunthm of this - Akita, ire =slaty in detded for the turas= UM have been im poeui upon them, for the benefit of foreign • bondholden. His letter contains the following pare graPbal • . . The charge of "Nativism" is attempted, to bit anetialned bye motion which I made in :theraforra Conventloi-of 1837.. That was eleopli a limitation of a motion made by Itiettutc - it Whig member_ tram Chester - -Xianntyiand was, calculated to- compel his -- party-(who were In -a majority in the Con vention,) to come up to the nark or beet oat. They chose thelatter branch or the , alternative, and my motion having an swered'its purpose, mail withdrawn. ' The sin of introducing the subject into that body, Hee at the door of a Whig , and not at mine. The speech so often quoted against use, lam not responsible tor. It was intro-, dueled Into the debates by a Whig reporter, in eicilationnf the rules of the body, Which required him to submit it for revision be- fore publication, and which he never did. I made some o bservations explanatory of my amendment of Themes' motion, but that speech is note fair report of them. My other speeches were submitted for re vision; this one I never saw till the book vas printed, and I have never ceased to condemn Daring • the session of the Convention, namely„ , on the 10th day of January, 1838, 1 Member in debate alluded to the motion, not the speech, as India:Alva of hostility to foreigners.. I promptly denounced the im &Mint then,ln the lace of the Conven tion, es I have done many a time eines, as - egress misrepresentation. Reedebstes of OA Convention, vol. 10, p. 88. To show that this ie abase lie from be . .. ginning to end, it is not necessary to have recourse to the testimony of the 'Hunting don Editor, who was a working hand in the • Patriot effuse, employed upon the speech itself, and knows it to have been carefully revised by its author—or to the fact that the alleged Whig Reporter vas an alien Eaglishman, without any politioal affinities whatever. The lie is 'absolutely de monstrable, beyond a peradventure, from the internal evidence drawn from the pro otedinge thtzuseivet, which we subjoin. It is not 'frog in the first plan, that the motion made by him for the exclusion of foreimisal was "simply a /imitation of one made by Mr. Thomas, a Whig member from Chester county." The motion of Mr. mouse was only made to exclude the inuesigrutionot foreigners—which the Convention dearly could not have done. That of Johns WOOD. TWO was to add, what they were competent to do, if they thought proper—by denying to foreigners Who might arrive hare after July 4, 1841, "the right to vote or hold of fice in this Commonwealth." It did not propose to strike out the amendment of Mr.:Taman—ea he might have done In ac cordance with the suggestion of the Chair, bat, expressly deolinel—but only to super add these disqualifications. His motion was Jot, therefore, "aimply_s limitation of Hill of Mr. Tnouls," bet an absolute es • tension and enlargement of- ft. Hers is the Reeemit Ridgy, Noonater 17, 1837. A motion was made by Mr. Magee, of Perry County, - that the Convention proceed to the second reeding and - consideration of Resolution, No. 48, to wit: • "That a committee be appointed to in quire into the expediency of amending the Constitution of Pennsylvania, so as to pro- hihit the future immigration into this State of fres portions of color, and fugitive eaves, _from other States and Territories." Thomas, of Chestin oonntY,' moved to amend the same by inserting between the words "of" and "free ; " in thd third itne, the word "foreigners." , "Mr. Woodward. moved to amend the amendment by adding thereto, the Words "and that, the said Cottunittee be also in dratted to inquire into the propriety of so amending the Constitution, as to pre terit any foreigners who May_smire in .tbia State after the Ath day orduly, 1841, from acquiring the right to vote or to hold else in this Commonwealth." = it "was caktdated (meaning obviously de• aped or istenda,) to compel his (Mr. Thome) party, to come up to the ;nark or back ont." Ids already shown that it was Offered as an amendment to the motion of Thomas. The same Record shows that Whet the Chilr decided that it was out of arder as an amendment, unless he would mon to strike out that amendment and add criasert his own, he declined to do it, and preferred withdrawing it "for the orecontr titaCjidr. Tnomu accordingly withdrew hisdin motion, to let that of lodge Wood . „ward - is, and that Li otood accordingly as as independent proposition, without !derma to any ;wallow notion whatsoever, and in stead-of being "calculated" or intended, to compel his (Thad's') party "to come up to the mark *lack out," while assented to vippareAlly by, Thoinitt, wee at once fleicely alltdrea bY Alis leading men of both per . time. Pay iithe Bedard spin t ' *Tbo I'mabitot - ostii tbaltio - ato — oadmont ; of lb Entlturum from Lbsorne (gr. Wood irordi) odd only be Introduced by moving .‘ i So otrtko out the amendment of the outb id= 4ions Chester county and adding hLs mitgaa tothisnigißsiresolatipn. Woodard iTsld that hrdid not id& hje asitendatent to interferer In any • wsy with the kesolationof the gmUentan Mnt7 aunt'. i nO Par4W4 ihr ''fator Int me object of the resortuden, and vu nada the Imptillon that he could intbstitste hle milt preposition Assn emend M=EM .'snentl* the men a Ma . tad not do WO, ite!iraatd 1141 drea r. it for Ids ~• Fermat. "Mr. Thomas eatd that with a view to 'enable - the - gerittemur - from -- -inserne—to. Awing forward hie proposition, and to take aisygtobetraetion to its immediate oon ,eideratlon, he Dlr. T.) own-amendmbstt '• __ would Withdraw hie - The anumdmenkollir. Woodward being then - before the committee, Mr. Cox, of Somerset county, (Whig), took tub floor against it, arid Triage Wood ward followed fa ignitAnte, his nofi , bits, in the third . place, that it Tall withdrawn after "having "ea answered the preppie of backing out Mr. Thomas' party.". Cox, of Somerset, s leading mem ber of the Whig Party, was tie ilist man to denocmce it, and hedid it with six much force as to,bring its author to his feet, in a Iran-considered argument, in whit* he de elated that "it was a subject an which he• bads strong litany, and that ht 4 been on his mind for a long time past," He , with drew the motion however, at. the close of his speedo, not tUtionsa itbpd.answertd the purpose of backisig out Ble::Thomaa' party, - bat, as he deolaredidmeelf, because he was not free (rep doubt ae-to the pewee of the Convention, kid be vas our:minded by many valued friend 4 whose opinions and judgment he appreciated, who were unani mous in thinking that ha should withdraw it, to &toss judgment As accordingly gthaded las ma f But here is the Record again, from which we now publish the indignant protest of Mr. Cox, with the promise of fin ishing up Judge Woodward In our next number. • Mr. Cox, of Somerset county, said' that he wu net prepared, and he did not believe that the members of this convention were prepired, to give their sanction to such a proposition as had been brought forward by the gentleman from Lucerne county, (Mr. Woodward.) If this country was to be considered, as it had hitherto been con sidered, as an asylum for the persecuted and the oppressed of all' nations—if the people of other countries chose to emigrate, hither—to become naturalized citizens of our State, willing to submit themselves to our lavrwand to stand forward in defence of our soil—if they became good citizens and intelligentund honest men; was it possible, he , would ask, that any gentleman could rite in this boa, trith'a serious in tention of offering a prevision - which should seclude them forever from holding Office under this commonwealth, or that ho could Seriously think of raining a committee to make any Inquiry on thesubjeot? Sir,uid Mr C., I trustoot„ I 0311110 c believe it pos sible that any gentleman is serious in the introduction of pooh a proposition, or; that he can flatter himeelt that it wLllmeet with any countenance from this body. It is en tirely repugnant to the, genius and epirit of all our institutions. I trust that no such proseriplive system will be adopted litre; nay, I fool sure that it will not. I will not, do such injunice to the members ot this convention, as to suppose that they can be brought to vote for ice adoption. I enter-, tail a better opinion of their intelligence and their liberality of principle. I trust that, in the United States of America, every man who behaves himself well, who is meritorious, intelligent and honest will stilt continue to be entitled to the rewards of office, if he chooses to aspire to then c and I hope that this proposition of the gentle man from Luserne, will be put down, by a decided vote. The Repel Armies... How They, May be .11ealt The latest estimate of the available forces of the rebels le as follows: RM. at COO Basurtgard, Au) Batas North At By dragging in the lame, the halt, very old men and very young boys, under the oper ations of the rebel conscription low, this number may be increased; but the figures above are believed to include all the tried soldiers now available for severe service in the Confederacy, east of the Mississippi river. Bragg, in the battle of Chleariangs, had probably 90,000 ,medr, including the raw militia premed in from Georgie; but at least 80,000 of this army have melted away, either by the casualties of battle or by desertion. Lee, in bie invasion of Penney Iran's, crossed the Potomac with 00,000 men, and he returned with 60,000. The number deserted was equal to the num ber killed, wounded and taken prisoners. It is new in the power of the United States to organize two armies of 150,000 each ; one under goseerans and the other under Meade. Ii this should be done, and a sim ultaneous movement be made, tho work of crushing the rebellion would ehon' be ef fected. It is Manifest that the rebels are now in the most critical position they have tempted since the beginning of the war, and tho hand of the nation' Government is nearer to the throat of the rebellion than at any former period. It is not necessary just now to give, mach at tention to the trans-Mississippi rebels. Let all our energies be directed against the forces east of the Mississippi, and in, concentrated columns we can move forward, sweeping- before us, and scattering Into fragments, all that now sus tains the rebellion. Never before did such splendid opportunitiee present themselvee to the Government, and if these are prompt ly and fully taken advantage of, the result will be speedily. and decisively effective. Of course while Meade and Urethra= oper ate against Lee and Bragg, Gamete would annihilate Charleston, leaving nothing but ruins to mark the place where treason was brought forth. It is possible to accomplish all this within:what remains of the came palguLug season ; and, it great blunders are not committed, vve shall be able on next New Year, to rejoice over the virtual sup pression of, the rebellion.—Vin. Gas, Judi Woodward and Secession-- novo Testimony. The following important correspondence will explain iteelf. It is only necessary to say that the witness mentioned is a•pri rate citizen of respectability and influence Purirozhnira. Bept.llo, 1861. Dui Pre : thidatmanding that on • visit to Get tyallurt, eutaiejevntly to the great beetle at that place, you hen oppmtunlthis of learning the °Anions of Jolge Woodward, now a canvidste forth.' Milne of Governor, Is regard to the war, and believing that the public should be made acquainted with them °yin doe, we mpictfully ask yon to furnish ymer relowbecticies to maid to them. Ve 7 tuoutfally, Wrtuala 71. Mum, Its...as I). Suomi. To Ur. Oa um W. ILLIT No. NO Eon= Mourn Swaim, Pnioonsorota, Oct. s. 11183. Closertsams a Your twos of the 30,11 ult. has been reaeleed. la answer I amnia pat. that on Pb. 7th f July'last. tbs Tamdsy slur the isai IN of Oat yabmw, I left my h two In thie city for 04 purpota of visit hag Oa bottle &Id. et Wilahundlim I took the star. and found mpelf In compaoy with neural asuman. one of whom yes the acn. Chopp W. Woodemod, who hit hen Just texas Dominated for Ma aloe of Goramor. roft with him from Wsightsvilla to Osityabarg, and I oleo rause/ in hit company imam Gettysburg bk-Yort. le We warejostrabying tows:Oaths bettle.fielt the coneersatlok was nsturel'y of the war, and at Oz. ford to Adis' °Potty, Mom woo gullet a discuttion ha... yap Weatsard and toe Ilev. ledward Strong. of Disw llsiremiConnactiMas who was one of th. party Jest Woodward destoanc‘d the Istrotoon width.- Wes Wintry strong nod dole«, tonna lie raid thst it was an unconstitutional ar . aid an Abolitioe'grai, sad loan he had no luta tat whatoter in therm% lat-ltda ream{ be whet it ghl that 11 - wse. a ambit in 'whin) the North a align u n•ith•rr credit tar honor, and this, he tar. tiered, sm ill bsthaesr:lM tot history. I era with Judge' Woodward for a good :part of th spe days in ping and retarairg, and there wits mach more aril, by Dim to Um woe edict II tea &two; *ad them was not (me ward of syripdhy toad by him, la my hew foe (Os Cl;.. umtnt, of tor. those Mho wen ea:rifting nick , nw I t. i i. top. . pert. — Aar a !Ojai clam; who - has Owns Toted DetaXtatio =MUM% I was attOok.d - st the Nitta mesas vide& mare attired er on. who hell a high jadiodal position, and who aphid to ma= Wan htmantirorotha fitaial and Mk won Total plattosfate Mitt ettet,os'eUteigilodt tats. o.o.legteonelles it I t tomathattM7 DM tont= lige. 41. those 'myths of lodge Woadmrd were In eo wles Ova*. I ham freccsattly spasm of sun to Whim. hod I row, at Tour IngOlieklarlplSOl, ibis Uttar at year dim coal, to b. used la sap way that lota May cesm -bat csica'stsa 5 pomotetge stss• cam of the oaths of ths Clatoz4 aid tc Lhlssto tv • p opts cf the teal aratlosests cf cos of tha caadldales lb? VllMOtrapill• tlaed D t0 , TC411., T in. gentleman, yam maystfailp, To Heim: IT. 11, Saul kid Traria D. Moots Tun Cincinnati Gazelle, of Baturdi,; gays: We had a conversation yesterday with s gentleman who left, Chattanooga on Saturday Jul. Ile spoke , most, emcourse !ugly of the situation. Every. building 'of size in Chattanooga had be,en-taken posse'. Mon of and filled withrminlidiruirY BIM". This shows thatthairrai Roseanne means to stay ~there, andlhaf there is no danger of his, supplies giving out: The telegraph brought us no news froni the Army bf the Cumberland last night Low &bless from the haulm of Arkansas up that the drops wore emir knows to 'be better. Orate of WI kinds -is almadaat, and cotton Is doles reanirkably Un. ' The forests are fail of game, riot having 'been booted for :marry two years. . Dr n supposed at the War Department that there will be no lack of remits to the army after the harvest season le over nada the stimulus of large national and !s eal bounties. —National lateilignscer. &IMAM the New York dry goods mar skint, paid $245,t0D u his fnoeme tax forint rear. That would make his . booms neatly flee millions I Or the 8,000 Manseldlers woomded in the recent battles in Northers Osorits, only 2,000 received urine harts. • POLITICAL AOTICEI. 0./b. UNION MEETING will be held tit It 281111BTOWN.on WIDNIIIDAT. Oct. Ttb, at 2 Weak p. m. Minims will , b► d►:t►c►d by Pay. JOSH DOCOLAP. A. N. DROWN. Tau enl others. j r - A UNION bIESTINU will belied In lb* /MUM Or ELIZABETH, to WZDNI:DAY. o:t.n.b. Adams' bs ,1411 - GM by Hai. SOHN P. FINNIC), )HOP. /1..1i Fey...ndron ffic.OnflE enked TIG — ImA UNION WRITING will be be'd it 90800 L HOTS& Vo. 4, at Etrelntl Me, 14 reeblee township. on WXDI3II9D4Y, Cot. at, 7 o'dolc p at. t damns will be delivered by flt. W. WOODWa BD, WM. LITT44I and GlO. It OTT L 14.4111. Ram oektel U.A UNION MUTING to held Ia DCQCSIDIA 8.111001111, on 110 STAY . atia to L st the Toronto Bonne. B. ItIA roIIALL, J. J. etta MIMIC% and W. HAT. IBIS* Ter., ntl 'midgets the 'steeling. than onn. news .11. ontid [O:.A UNION MEETING will be held at GEV IN 06H, Rambo h tp., on W NI SDAIt SYSFII` 0, Oct. Utt, at 6% o'cltch. ad. drauta w1:1 ba &Syn.: by Han. J. M. MOOS. BB tD, WM. M. MCITITT ar.d SUMMONS VMS', Las. nottuS A ITNION ALKIITING mill he held it the DiQOlO7 , lll HOTEL, In Ongoarce Bccraugh, on ISONDLY EVE. 411510. Oct. - 5.1 t. at 1 o'clock- Adlrecan vlll bs delivered by THOS. ME MULL, MX. 11 110111 TIT end J. J BUM EStOK. Row. Ari Sid K'HO 1 FOR U NIONTOWN ho Troia start) prsclatly or, 6 o'clock, Pioaday manioc, far the tlnfontown Hsu CLurialloo Tka alloghroy Gaunt, La'sifstloa 'will lam Cillklos ran at 734 o'clock a D 2, faddy: antoseemcols irtfl hr o^nconorrd to the orr.rocork coma oak O.A UNION higSTAINO will be held .t voLaw wimp, rah Wee..ca TUN. DAN Mr/11/1/SQ, tat Ch. ILI 7 o'clock. Addrotaco will be dellvened t 7 OW. J. B. MAIM, Boa. Z. E. 1100ElIZSD,11:14.&11.11AILSRALL sod 1. WIG SaiITHEISI. Tor. coSad [A UNION MEETING will be held al :he Area; (tn..% TIIi PH %AS ORVILLS, on HOLIDAY RP PIING, Oct. Atb, el 7 o'clock. when THOHA a HOWARD, Lag , 161 reply to the arzactente of the crater of the late opm/troll meets log on the rebels Correa tad the Dlerrinobbiegol Foreliness. odttd UNION 111KETING will be beld a: the tosAmme of tl tliti.CL 1t.Pa171.9014., rag.. en the Kltiannteg rotd, Indiana trorrahip.cM THIDAY, CtoMb r lith. at 0 p. m. Adtrums nth by delivered by IL a. Tarts. V. MAIMBALL, 0.1 3, II 0 t<li, 11. n. T J. Broome. sad H. Q. IlarM REM" T,q. (Itta•ne ire Incited 83 attend. 10. A. UNLu' Sthill 'NU will be held et Uhl fir CHU 803, on THOWITIST, Oct. Bth, at 10 . p.0e0 k • In. An 1,311 enlace be ere ill tor. r eltorom prole ntloo of the war [tot the titypr.olon of the rebellion, are eentritly re-- onward to !Weal. the ro/elirg will be edarread -by tett 0. W. It 11 LAND. E.; , Co'. J. U. OLakit, anti other, *IWO tO.UnluN COAIMITTNN ON USW 'so AND Pharr A- Stunt; H.O la AM sap. Joni K Beene, J. G. Dacaerne, A raao7[l, Ji. The Committee me ti [VARY DiT, et 9 eclat* p. tn. In WILKIN4 HALL, fiber. ate•ngentents wN be made In auetlatti and epeakere. Potent for mew Inge eon be prortred et Ibe bat. een TIIk UMON EX KC Ull ITS COM MITTEE OF ALLLGBEST count, is ituir notAlng en ratrirdii!, &sated Copt. lona H. OTENFABT, Mist" Liars.hal. LOS c. t. 0. W. Datebear, rapt. Caner agog, nut. B. W. Mallon. heal B. Cut:mita, W. E tlarrLoa, Tot Jobs P. Otsn, Wm. Wood', , Jobs D. Varn a The Weptl at will leave Haadqautata. WIWI= H■ 9, Fourth .treat, at cid - at a. m. The Aida' will report at I% a'c'o:k. Ty order. 04:1 , a I U. ETZWA BT. Cafe IWAAL a ..A1 AdS ItiKatTl2,iG FRE EPORT, Wednesday, October 1863, AT 1 O'CLOOR r. 11. natant 'peaUna will to present. no citizen 1.1 /IL gimpy and the Opiates coat Ur us cotellally Invited to to punt. a 640.41, W.TELF. LOYAL PHOYLIC ALLEGHENY COUNTY Are a•geip) masted t* TURN OUT IN THEIR STRENGTH Aa salad duo GREAT ENION RALLY, AT UNIONTOWN PA., A10.4 - D.4 r, October Oils, iS63. An 1101131810 H TRAIN w 1t kill', the Comaelte.. TIM Depot BUS Mott, at 8 troldok a. to 111141.11414 the aim WIOLIIIIf. • A .1194 4 BAUD wi l acaomplOy the detqll lo l.'. Let ell true men w‘o whh to dos their dints's. non of the dohip of the recent treasonable Copps , head tumble:is at tintottown, . 4 11.ALLIC AROUND VIE FLAG? And torn out to the. ICCOOO I X 01711910 N TlOltrra as be had at tho !Ad= ihadqoartimr, Wlitlsa Ball, on sollcatloo to Irso. , ally. Co. ad its. ip3t Caron or Lwattroso, CrAWS 600 ,1: Banton, 84 Wall Mot, Y. E ARE now PREPARED '/O 1 dally.., op= apploatly4 . , 5.20 , 113OpiPP, ,iwntnons, ot4w4 too. igaai •nob Mr fei nl , er, orb L.., LUG. : oureravinslus tor isle LillsllLloltil44l4 NM strut. c• 33 : . ; ..-'x'M'r.'~l+,~ `. ti ~tivn ~. mss' . •u 3 ._. Vii. - ti_ y..f Art t '(. ~a-.....', ~::::~ ~4.~..... ... .. __:. -. ~:: ~~: -~- 1 f~ Y . wonewaltlooßlLAN to th e abonittiaio M. Stet! ot Toed Awelsf4on, of Tooporrocodlia" ItetAT/ AIISIMI/Cf ten imp_ ant OS/ boon folloa upon tto stook entociibia, pnyibb - to tberrnimnernalem•-• prazotetilkon ar blare the u DAT 07 Clare- BM 3ISAU,AutI *lag &count 0rcry,014771.,p -tbignaft.r. nntft tb*, *Joel 1610.44 l 1. , . „fij,ofdor of fbo &mal 1- - -70tn:t'17:82f1Ef1tEDf'i9aen.e4:ry-e -_ onl7:lltoodsW,Cw .13447/"Eltr' --, T 414 eist inll4ll. fifireffniFiLf Nip hold on MONDll,lrlr,SlSMOVlAtob , s,ttrat o'elotk. lrltetionClM' Titit "Mein and n.w mambo& 44fpi'dlIcobli .fer taccesonaup 'coy be 'lento Ibmnriciny molter ot.tboSocosnor. and sboold b. eccoiaftenloorittbibeentrettie fee of three dollecniind a".enitten outman cf Vas nance, ese and vrdenine of the eirpitoent. ceat L to. BARRIO &writer/. • wince or river:maw eas, , ctotrear, . • lath teetvother. 166 a aeICLEINVS. - -The FtOcktiolders of nhiPlttiburitraae Commie int anhr mottled that as Waren kr three Trader. 1 * erree fa the terra of three para. and of oat✓rontt.. to onto for the tans of two. ram be bold at the Übe of the'. &rawly, in the City of Pittsburgh. oo the TilteriftiliDAT (6th die) OD ocrroasa RUT.beseaaihe Mims ea Some 5 o'clock P. m .tteletirrsta WlttleTlf. Trerearor. •Iwn=7/ rr) LIST—A dwellingtoutre of •seven 1000111 .1 11 4,nrspiTtnes and stumbbory, innate on Elobinsenttreet. Anis at at • oc 3 alkali= BM= F LOOR OIL MYTH, of all widths and patterns. natio shit tn 7 slur, tun or mot, toy eals trholstals sad refill at *be Ott Meth Depot of J. d H. PHILLIPS. - eO5 Nos. IA end St St. MAN ewe,. 1111 ANTBEF—CORitIiSPONDENCIL. T Y A you( giuttemixt of good standing to Jowls. t,. tifshos to comuscul with lows younn hiay of tlb eliaractsg, with aglow to fun, too ormatrlmOD J. Ph. same JOBS BBA BEZOKZ, Eptioglietd, 'Corks EMMY. Ohio. Box 181. 003.1 ON RORINBON STREIT-1 hie e ballaleglet earla le feet Pont by it deep; s frame dialling tenting for $llO pre yew, std two bundfrot lob on Oety prnt e e nob 411 tat ;root by et deep. Mee $lll5. Aptly to ccl b. OOTITINCRT d SONI. 611