JEBFE RS ON I A N REPUBLICAN
mm im uAJiLKliu jib9 ra ere
JEFFERSONIAN REPUBLICAN
Strondiibnrg, December SI 1842,
vTcniiiJ,$,J,00 :ii advance; 42.23, ftalf yearly: And $,50 f no1
rtd befoie ihe ond of Hie vw.
'Christmas.
Before another week goels round, this joyous pe
riod will have passed and we therefore, in ad
vance, wish our readers "a right merry Christmas,"
a real old fashioned one, with a table well load
ed with turkies, minced pics, and oilier choice
dainties, and kind friends with cheerful hearts to
partake of them. The return of Christmas, always
brings with it a train of cheerful recollections.
The separated are -brought together ir a happy
family circle pleasing reminiscences of by-gone
days are awakened and indulged in hospitality
opens wide its arms to welcome to the board of
plenty and then too are more vividly revived our
feelings of gratitude and reverence for the Saviour
t)f mankind. That is the day we set apart to com
memorate the anniversary oT the advent upon this
earth of our Lord and deliverer; and surely he
must have a cold and unfeeling heart, indeed, who
would refuse 10 be glad and joyful on such an oc
casion, and to return thanks for all the blessings
and advantages we enjoy. We hope Christmas
will even continue to be observed as a day of re
joicing, and that upon each annual recurrence we
will be better able to appreciate the depth and im
port of the message delivered by the Angel to the
Shepherds, more than eightoen hundred years ago,
"Peace on earth, good will toward men."
Another Previous Pardon.
Governor Porter, not satisfied with the deep
condemnation which the Previous Pardon of Ed
win W. Hutter and J. J. CL Cantine, called foith
in every part of the Commonwealth, ha3 granted
Previous Pardons to (Christian Couts, WilliamB.
Leas, and Samuel McVitty, for a combination to
influence votes, at the General Election in Hun
tingdon county, ia 18-11, by means of gifts, re
wards and promises. The Grand Jury found a
True Bill, against these three- worthies in January
last, but when they were called upoa to- plead to
the Indictment, at November Court, they pulled
their Previous Pardons out of their pocket, and
were discharged without a Trial. What an out
rage upon right and justice.
fllore Pardons.
Gov. Porter lately pardoned an old offender who
liSd just been convicted in the Court of Westmore
land countr, for Larccnv. and sentenced to two
vcars confinement in the Western' Penitentiary. !
He also, week before last, pardoned an individual
named Conher, who had been found guilty of
Horse Stealing in Chester county, and sentenced
io three years solitary confinement in the Eastern
Penitentiary. Truly, crime appears to be at a
premium, a man has nothing to do but commit it
in order to become an object of charity. A wheel
is out of joint !
Alexander's Trial.
The trial of Milton J. Alexander,-for the murder
of 5Toah Lougee, has been concluded, and the ju
ry returned a Verdict of "Manslaughter." From
a careful perusal of the evidence in the case, we
think there has seldom been a case of " murder in
the jirst degree? more clearty made out than this
was yet strange to say, the jury acquitted him of
all malice jn the commission of the enormous deed
What is stranger than all is, that eleven of the-jurors
were for acquitting him entirely, on the ground
f insanity. Since the trials of Wood and this
man,- we are convinced that Capital Punishment
arc virtually abolished in Philadelphia; and if the
Legislature has any regard for human life in the
City, they should pass a law directing all murder
rases which come up in Philadelphia, to be sent
into gome of (he neighbouring counties for trial.
Neither their Courts or Jurors, are in our opinion
fit to be entrusted with such matters.
A. beautiful Present.
We call the attention of our readers to the ad
vertisement, in another column, of the " New
World Annual for 1843." Any person wishing a
handsome and interesting Holiday Present, cannot
do better than to send their order to the publisher,
Mr. J. Winchester, New York, and for the sum
of $l,they will receivo -five copies. Jt will be
made up of the best articles from trie London An
nuals, and also contain new and original tales and
poetry by scrnc of our ablest American authors.
The engravings will be rich and splendid, and al
together the work will be the best, handsomest,
and cheapest that has ever been published. It
will be printed on two large sheets -of the New
World siz.e, fn- Octavo form, and the postage will
be two cents under; and three cents over, pnehun
dred miles.
- A HtVwr-Sltcriff.
Tiic Governor has appointed hrs son. William
A. Porter, a young lad, not yet 22 years eld, High
Shenfi" ofstim City and County of Philadelphia, in
the place of Henry Morns, Esq. deceased. The
appointment has giyen great dissatisfaction in the
ity, and the G-oven.or is censured from allquar-rer.-
foe having shown. s-uch a strong desire to- agk
-grandize the-interest ofhis-own family, instead of
securing thaLof the jjublic
da
Coiiffrcssi
Congress has been pretty busy during the past
week, but has not yet acted upon any thing defin
itely, except to retain the Rules which prevent
members rom speaking more than one hour, and
prevents the reception of Abolition Petitions. A
Resolution was.also passed by the House to ex
clude rum-sellers and eating house keepers from
the Capitol. Bills have been introduced to repeal
the Bankrupt Law, to establish an Exchequer
Bank, to refund Gen. Jackson his fine of $1,000,
with interest, and to re-establisli the Treasury De
partment. A great many rumours , are in circula
tion in regard to changes in the Cabinet, and one
of them assigns the place of Secretary of the
Treasury to James M. Porter, but they cannot bo
traced to authentic sources, and are therefore not
entitled to much credit. In a short time Congress
will be under full way and wc hope do some good
for the country.
Melancholy.
We are sorry to learn that on Tuesday afternoon
a week, a son of Mr. McEvers Forman,of Eas
ton, aged 5. years, was so badly burned that he
died on Thursday morning. The young lad had
just returned home from school and went into the
parloi when his clothes came in contact with the
stove and took (ire. No person was present, and
the little fellow ran into another room where the
family all were, but before relief could be afforded
he was so dreadfully injured that death was- inev
itable. ITIulrny on board a U. S. MSrig of War.
Wc learn from the New York Tribune, that the
U.S. Brig of War Somcrs, Capt. McKenzie, which
arrived in that port on Wednesday last, from the
Coast of Africa, had liked to have fallen "a prey to
a plot on board, to murder the Captain, the higher
officers, and all others who would not join them
to seize the vessel and convert her into-a pirate
ship. The plot was revealed to the Captain by
one who was originally concerned in it, but who
repented :.nd betrayed their murderous designs-
This was on the 7th of December, two days after
they had lefs the- Coast of Africa. Capt. McKon-
zie immediately ordered all hands on deck, and
commanded those who wero opposed to him to
go on the forward deck. Passed Midshipman
Spencer, son of J. C. Spencer, our Secretary at
War, the Boatswain's Mate, and life Master at
Arms, at once led the way, and were followed by
thirteen apprentices and sixty of the crew. "They
arrajed themselves on the forward deck, expect
ing to bo joinpd by a large proportion of the-crew
which amounted to about 4&0. They were imme
diately secured and put in irons, and in lha eve
ning a Court Martial was held, and Spencer and
his "two companions, (as the ring-leaders,)
were tried, found guilty, sentenced, and the
next morning wtre hung at the yard-arm. The
muiinous part of the crew were kept-in irons
and brought home
All ihe circumstances of
the mutiny have not yet been made public, but
wc expect will he in the course, of a few days.
If tho mutineers had succeeded in their plans,
deeds of blood and cruelty, seldom equalled in
the annals of piracy, would have blackened the
sea, and .spread terror over the world. The
Brig Soniers, is ono of the fastest sailing ves
sels in the serrice; and would thus have well
suited their piratical purposes. From Hie facts
elicited ihe criminals had intended to watch for
some one of the Liverpool Packets intended
to bring out a large quantity of specie, to seize
upon and plunder her, and then sail for some
remote portion ofthe sea. Happily for thtr se
curity of the sea, their plots were frustrated.
I Corr.rr.ilnicu: ed .J
The admis.-ion of Missouri into die Union aa
a slave holding state, was in consequence of
ihe unfaithfulness of three members of Con
gress, Doct. Moore, of Bucks-conutv, and Thos
J. Rogers, id Northampton county, Pa.'and a
Mr. vSmith, of New Brunswick, N. J. Tho
fact that each received an appointment under
the General Goverrmicni immediately after this,
doubtless, explains their voting against the
known sentiments of their constituents. Duct.
Moore was appointed Governor of Arkansas,
Tims. J. Rogers,- a Custom House officer in
Philadelphia, and Mr. Smith, to an office in
.t 1 I. I - f i sr mi
mo Mint, vviin a saiarv oi tj;uuu. jrrre.se-
statements are on the authority of an intelli
gent and respectable cm.et! of Strondsburg,
who says lie lias positive knowledge in relation
to them. A U:
Destruction of. an American Srig
and Crew.
The U. S. ship of war Vandalia arrived at
Newport R-. I. .07 day? from Capo Paliuas,
where-sho has been to protect our mercantile
marine on tho coast of Africa, from the violation
of British cruisers. -
Capt. Rnuwy conftuns the report of ifie de
struction by Ihe B.irehy nation of lite American
brig Ann Carver, and the murder of Imr entire
crew by the ifaHves. Every effort was made
to punish-the tribes concerned jn iIih destruc
tion of the Ann Carver; by the despatch, first
of a merchant vessel wiih a part of the Vanda
lism crew, and followed' up by the presence of
the ship, but ihe (owiin were abandoned-, the
people gone to the jungles, and beyond pursuit.
Value of one, votrrcmtzrhibly illustrated'. In
the town of Windsor, "Mas.., the Whigs- in
1810'elected their candido'e to the .Legislature
.by one voir; in' i'tsj-l the Locos succeeded' by
one-votc, and in 1 842 the Wmg-s again- -have
elected-ihoir. ursuhy ono iHj;rHy.- t
WASHINGTON ItfE WS."
Washington, Dec; 1 C; 1 842.
The Senate?' was not in session to-day. .
House of Representatives. The pro
ceedings iirthe House this morning commenced
in an effort to get various miscellaneous matters
before the House. Several resolutions were
pro.posed, and among them the following:
That the use of tho Hall of tho House be
granted to the National Institute to hear an ad
dress from the Hon. Levi Woodbury on Satur
day evening-.
Mr. Brouson, of Maine, renewed the resolu
tion offered by him yesterday,- trailing for in
formation in relation to the fees, &c. paid under
tho Bankrupt Law.
Mr. 'Poland, of Penn., offered a resolution
calling upon the Secretary of the Treasury fi r
information in relation lo tho removal of Jona
than Roberts, late CoJIector of the Port of Phil
adelphia. The resolution calls for correspon
dence, letter of dismissal, reasons, the persons
holding subordinate stations who were remov
ed, &c.
The resolution having been read, several of
the opposition members objected to its consid
eration. .
Mr. 'Poland moved a suspension of tho rules.
Mr. Wise suggested thai the call be made lo
the President of the United States, as the Sec
retary of the Treasury was in no way respon
sible for ihe removal.
Mr. 'Poland gave some reason for non-compliance
with the suggestion of Mr. Wise.
The yoas and nays being taken on the itio
tion to suspend,, the vote was iu the affirma
tive to 81 in the negative, (not two-thirds,)
Tho house, on motion of Mr. Fillmore, went
into Committee of the Wholw on the Stato of
the Union. Mr. Briggs was called to lhe
Chair, and the Ilons-c entered upon the con
sideration of the Bill making provision for the
Civil & Diplomaticxpenses ofthe Government.
The Bill now under consideration iu the
House proposes a six months payment ofsala
ries,. &c, from January to July. The Bill as
sumes tho present form in consequence of lhe
passage of a Bill at the last session proposing
the changing of the fiscal year from January to
Jul v.
The Bill was read to-the items making pro
vision for the survey of the United Slates.
Mr. Aycrigg, of N. J., moved to strike out the
appropriation.
Mr. Mallnry also favored ihe motion, and
commenced at once an attack upon Mr. Has
sler. the Mathematician. He spoke of himself
as being the member of a committee,, three of
whom had come to the conclusion that Hassle r
was mentally and physically incompetent for
the station lie held. The remark and the mo
tiorv at once gave rise U an extended debate.
Mr. Wise jumped to the rescue of Professor
Hasslcr, and made an earnest defence.
Mr. Ayeriec replied, and pointed out a good-
many errors in the works which had been pub
lished
, and hese upon the confession of Mr.
T i ronn .!,,. -
er. In a work of 200 pages there was a
. 1 b
Hassl
confession of 400 errors.
Mr. Wise said the confession of lhe errors
was the best proof of the accuracy of iherrfan.
Mr. Mallory said that Mr. Ilassler had been
examined by the Committee, and had convinc
ed the members iu the Committee room of his
incompetency.
Mr. Holmes of S. C. who had . been a mem
ber of ihe Select Committee chosen to investigate-
ihe subject, thought the motion mere child's
play and its consideration no way creditablo to
the House.
Mr. dishing, another member of the Com-,
mittecr continued the debate.
Mr- higersoll,. of Penn , next got the floor
and a general cry being made thai the Commit
tee rise, the motion was submitted ami carried.
The Chairman rose and reported progress.
A motion was submitted, that when the House
adjourn, it adjourn to meet again on Monday.
It met with no faror, and tho Houso adjourned
to-mrier agaiir to-morrow.
Washington, Dec. 17, 1812.
The Senate did not sit to-day.
House. Mr. Dixon H. Lewis and Mr.
Shields of Alabama, and Mr. Gwin of Missis
sippi, this morning took their seats.v Mr. Prof
fit, also, has arrived in the city, but in such a
state of ill health as to confine hinvto his room.
Tho business of 'tho day commenced with
tho- reception of petitions.
Mr. J. R-. Inncrsoll presented a memorial of
citizens of Philadelphia, relative to French
spolitatioiii prior Jo 1800, which ho briefly ox
plained aird urged the necessity of acting at an
early day on- iho bill now on the calendar of the
House on that subject. The memorial was
committed to the Committee of lhe Whole on
the state of lhe Unirmv - .
Mr. Fdlmoro said-tho chairman of ih'o Com5
miftce on Claims had appealed to him to allow
Lihis day to be devoted 10 private bills;-hut he,
nevertheless felt bound to move that ihe Mouse
resolve iiscTf into a Committee of tho Whole,
on a bill making appropriations for the civil and
diplomatic expenses of Government for the half
calendar year ending the 30th day of June,
1813. The ino.ion w as carried and Mr. Bugg-
'took' the chair.
When the committee roso yesterday, the
pending quosmm was ou-ihe motion of Mr. Ay
crigg, to htriko out the ilem of $50,000 for tho
coast survey; and the debate on tho question
was re.-iimud and continued at great length.
Finally the appropriation w3 reduced to $20,
000, and lhe dehato closed-bv lhe committee ri
ting and-reporting progruss-;
.'Suvend resolutions we.re. offered-,-and-M-r. C.
J. Iugeroll irtrpiired-of tho Chair when tesolu
tion would he in order?
The Spea-ker answered, Monday next,-which
will be resolution dsy. -
This Hliuh .adjourned.: on- 'motion -of. At.
Fitl.uuro. 1 - '
Report off lZsc Secretary
The annual report of the Secretary of the
. .. MM..'.
TreaMirv. was hud before- Congress on I imrs-
l lL Nnimnal Inlellinewenwo find tho
day. In the National Intelltgencer.wc
following synopsis of it:
The receipts into the 1 reasnry, during tne
three first quarters of the present year,. with .he;
estimated recoipis for the fourth quarter, fro.ni
everv source, (including loans and J reasnry
. . .1 r rt.... 1
note's amoum 10 ihirtydour miliioiH five hun-
dred and two thousand dollars, uesities me na-
. - .1 .1 1 .V.I
- ... ..i. -
anee of two hundred uik! thirty thousand dol
lars in tho Treasury on the iir&t of January
last.
The expenditures for dm ihrec first quarters
of the year, wiih-the estimated expenditure for
ihe remaining quarter, amouui (including $7,
856,100 for redenvpiiou of Trea.-ury noies) to
thirty-four millions- ihe hundred and three thou
sand dollars.
The receipts for the half year ending 1st July
next, are estimated (ineluding Treasury notes
and' loan to amount of $5,5:i8,000) at $14,588,
113; and the expenditures for the same period
(including interest on deht and Treasury notes
lo amount of $005,000) ai SI0.38I.IS6. The
estimates of receipts arid expendrtures for the
fiscal year ending ihe 30th June, I S 14. (under
lhe new arrangement ertecied by lhe act of the
last session,) are estimated, the receipts from
customs and public lauds (and $150,000 from
n'iscellaneous sources) at $18,850, and the ex
penditures (including inte.est and Treasury
note) at $20,931,-198.
The balance, remaining iu the Treasury on
the 30th June, 1813, it is estimated, wili amount
to $3,731,309, and on the 30th June, 1844, to
$1,035,871.
Since the estimates were prepared at the se
veral departments, it has been ascertained that
tho expenditures for the fourth quarter of the
present year will fall considerably short of the
amount estimated; so that ihe balance tnlhe
Treasury on the 1st January next wilt be con
sidtrably larger than estimated;, but as the dif
ference will become a charge on ihe Treasury
in lhe next year, it has not been deemed ne
cessary to alter the amount as first estimated.
The recommendations of the report are con
fined lo that of a further provision for revenue
and the support of public credit, by taxation on
untaxed or lightly .taxed articles of import, to
produce an addition lo ihe present revenue of
three millions of dollars a year; an authority to
allow interest on all outstanding Treasury notes,
as under the last issue thereof, and the estab
Iishmeni of a warehousing system.
Birth of RcanarkaMc Twins.
We have received a note ihis morning from
an intelligent correspondent at Hanover, (Mor
ris County,) in. this State,, giving some account
of a very remarkable birth in- that vicinity, and
ihe death of the mother, (the wife of M;r. Syl
vester Lyor of Hanover Neck,) on the 27th
..t. AT. T . . . 4 t . .. m . ..." ...... nnfl lo Trk
t r .v i ,t ,i.,
i ken of as a worthy woman and the mother of
. , ... J ... . , r
several chidren. We quote from he note of
our correspondent. '
"She left, a week before her own departure,
a pair, of twins, w hich are a great natural curi
osity. They are daughters; each one entirely
perfect in its form, except thai botir are con
nected together. Not like the Siamese twins
by a single umbilical ligament; but by a much
broader attachment. From the centre of the
breast to ihe bottom of tho abdomen they are
united together into one,- the whole breadth of
the body; the two faces lying sido by side to
gether in close contact; and the arm of each
crossing the other on either side, as if in very
affectionate einbrsce. From ihe. distance at
which they are protruded from each other by
their abdominal breadth, it seems most likely
that their respective inie.ttiual organizations are
distinct, and their pectoral organizations like
wise: yet externally ihero is no visible line of
demarcation, except below the abdomen, .and
above the middle of iho cheft.
They survived their birth but a short time:
but still are preserved by their father free from
putrefaction, and wo should rejoice if the re
markable curiosity might in some way be ren
dered available lo the benefit of a man to whom
aid in present circumstances would b& rery ac
ceptable."" liirncT ffrom-Urc Indialiis.
Uncle Sam has purchased from the Indians
12,000,000 acres of land, situated between lhe
lYTississippi and Missouri rivers. The price
paid is about eight cents per acre; hut as these
lands lie in what was Once part of Louisiana,
this makes lhe second time iho United States
have bought ihom.
&fenp Living'.
rn the provision market of Columbus, Ohio,
lately, the finest lurkies were selling ai iwcnty
fivo cent's each; geese at eighteen cenls, and
chickens' at 75 cents a dozen sixpence a
piece. Beef ai two cents per poui.d', and other
eatables in proportion.
An Advertiser SrtiteiT.
The man who recently advertised for a wife
at Iialiiinore hud five applications in one day
from Lowell. Tho applicants were a widow
lady and' Her four chiUCren!
Scahlet Fnvr,R is very prevalent in Phila
delphia. An old practitioner in medicine gives
the following' receipt for prevailing iho dropsi
cal turn which the disease often takos:-
'Immediately at ihe. first attack of Scarlet
Furor to an aduh he traVu in ono dbsc 15 orains
Calomel, and 10' g. powdered Ipecac. After;
the, operation of this medicino he administered j
fnor grains of powdered Golchicum every fouT
or six- hours as required!:- and if much heaf, a
fever mixture; should:ihnro lu tUoMnuoh, pujg
mg a-fuw drops of iftiidiiuW
A Curious disc of Jtreo2io:s.
One of l hose strange and uimo.t
unaccountaBlc cases of (lecontm.
, . . . , . 1
Which We hear ofoHCO Of twice m
1 t
jage, was developed at the police oi
fice on baturun' afternoon.
A nerson who has for Ufc last f.ilir
years followed the business of a li ,.
J;er and teamster alternately in i!n.s i
,clty, and WIIO IS Known -10 manv ( '
I J 1 . - . . . '
our citizens, was brougot up hHoro
Justice Oshorii'clVarged .with lianir
ing' out raisfe1 signafe being not t
actly what outward appearand
would lead honest and unsusiuvtiri.r
men lo believe sailing under I'd,'
colors.
About Swo weeks since this p'rs o.
was married to a very-rcspoclahh- ,vi :
hard working girl, who had by h.M
industry laid up a considerable s;n i
of money. The poor girl fotintl ;.
in a few days fbat all is not gold tin:
glitters. that appearances are divit
ful in short, that her dear huslian.I
was a woman! This fact being fulh
established to the satisfaction uf nil
parties, the faithless swain or rath r
deceitful jade, was arrested, exam
ined at the police, and sent to Um
jail. A crowd of the curious foihnv
ed her ladyship to her new lodgrnqs.
making many original and spirited
remarks,, called out by the novelty of
the case.
No other reason can be assin 1
for this strange miwriage alliance, ex
cept the desire on the part of the hus
band to possess himself of the money
which the object of his affections had
saved from her hard earnings and un
wearied industry. Albany Citizen.
The Journal of Commerce contains
the following paragraph concerning
the fate of the existing Bankrupt Law.
What ground they have for it we are
unable to say.
"The fate of the Bankrupt Act is
sealed. It is to be repealed, con
demned, repudiated, in a violent and
vindictive manner. The instructions
to the Vermont Senators have settled
the question. No regular course of
legislation is to be tolerated in regard
to this ill-fated law. It is not to be
reularlv annulled, but it js to bo
Lynched. It is to be tried by Lynch
law and expunged. The plan is t-
present a petition for its repeal to
move a reference of that petition ia
the House to the Committee on the
Judiciary, with instructions forthwith
to bring in a bill repealing the act, an.t
then this bill is to be passed at once
through all the stages of legislation,
under the decision made bjr the Speak
er at the last Session. Some say that
the President will veto this repealing
law. Many express an ardent hope
that he will do so. Some of the ultra
Whigs say that if he will, they wilt
take this veto as a set-ofF against the
Bank and Distribution vetoes."
nar and Feallievs.
Married, in-BoonsvilIe. Tonn., on the 2Sth
ult., Mr. It. II. Tarr, lo Jane Teathcrs. This,
is the laiesfc case of tarring and feathering thai
wo have heard oL
Women lhai love to bo at tho window, aro
like bunches of grapes on the highway.
Review of the MaritcJs.
Philadelphia, December 17, 18i2.
FLOUR- AND MEAL. The stock on hand
its near 22',000 bbls. In consequence of dm
unfavorable slate of our wharves, but few sales
have taken place $437 is asked for superfine.
Sales of 500-bbls-. very superior brand, at $1.
50; Rye, $3 a $-3 12. Corn Meal, S2.12 1-3.
per bill , and $12. a $12,50 in hhds.
GRA-LNL -Penna. Red 83 a 90 cts., and S3
els. for whMe. Corn sevoral cargoes have ar
nVed this week. Wo quoio Southern' yellow
at 42 a 4"3;- White 40 a 41. Oats, Southern,
23 cenls.
PROVISIONS. There is a steady retail
demand' for Mess Pork, at $7,50 a $8, and
Primo at $5r75 a $6,25. Mess Ueef No. I,
$7 a $7,50;-Primc $6,25 a $6,50. Lard, Wes
tern, 7a 7 3-4; Jersey, at Sets. Butler, 6 a S.
Slock on hand light. Hams, Western G a T
1-2; City,. 8 a 9; Shoulders, Western, 4; Dried
Beef, 7 "a 7 1-2; Beef Torrgucs, 40 a 4 i cents.
Cheese, sales of Now York at 7 a 7 3-4. Pi-
J lot Bread, 2 3-4 a 3 1-4. Crackers, 4 1-2 a 5c.
CATTLE MARKET. GOO in market; sale
from 3 to 4c.; a part of tho above wero from
Virginia and Ohio; 325 Cows and Cahcs, sale
from $17 to 24, extra 32. Sprinuerst $H
SI 6; Dry Cows$5 a $10. Hogs4.42.0 sale-31-2-10
4'. Sheep, l.OOQsalbs from. 90 cts.
to $l',3rl3 extra. 1-2.--. Cour.
4