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From the New YorkStnr. THE AGE OF 8TE VM, rtke Present ana rniure tumi-o.cu. whim ! whizz ! ! whizz ! ! ! Rooking towards sundown on n fair Line, throuch a newly invented tele- m d t - . . . 1 l cow fmir hundred wars into me Hire, and neither poet nor philosopner n i imagine the result ol my wwaarj thn ration of improvement .mlation : the ration ,-.n trw ornerations who arc to n'.iiik vaa j- - : -..it wonderrai Man's cceeu us, i ii . gonuity continually -mprove, upon t- lf,and"isno more l.kely to attain per '. . Mie wi overtake sunset. etion iiiau - --- was.at first, terrilied at my vision, ine . . i:wa AnnniM aiul bttinff filled up .u.!.,c vvntprsnniits. mist and OffS, ir bubbles and boilers, all mingled to cthcr in perfect harmony, forming a pterocencous mass of substances. The III vivwi! . . - - r j - - i.oiniT 7pm. rind the motion o man CUl. " .., hi m Ann L Hot water anncared to Elf I 111"" II tlvin about in every direction like nrav (torn 1,10 weaving billows, which, ion a Close sigm, vi uign-jrreaauu , 1 I- 1 . 1 ,V L.I , nr. individuals lemug vu aiciiin, niMiug Coot like streaks of lightning in all their movements, appearing to be rather a na tion of kindred flics than human beings. Nobody thought of stopping to shake hands as now a days, or even to nod ; but all the noise was like a thousand cotton s'. ;nJ!es, serpentine rockets or fiery pi- peons. iracKs oi rauroaa were in every direction leading all over the world from everv door, lain so, "all over like," that the best geometrician could not devise at what angles; everybody seemed to be running over every body, though nobody upset anybody each one was, to my evesight, in hot water, trying, by steam inventions, to get out of it. The two great oceans were filled up by digging c wn the mountains, so that the earth was smooth as tennis ball ; railroads cros sing it in latitudinal and longitudinal Man o( 2300 is a renovated being, having dropped his old-fashioned way of expressing himself and invented anew fcii articulation, has become worse than djmbness ; and charitable nature has an asylum for those who talk. Nothing is thought of but steam-eating and drink- mT cLinitinrt ti'il m . I n I 1 - i i. !.ii,.i.t..r. lUji, -HJI 11, V Ul I liy , lUIMII, KlUllllI, writing and printing. Steam, now, is a mereswaddler, a babe, a nursling four hundred years hence, it will assume the wisdom of a grey-headed sage. Now, in improvements in the art of propelling machinery by steam, we have only be gun to sec day-light then the sun of in genuity will be gradually rising to its full meridian. The time is soon to come thata dropof steam will be a fortune, a talisman to the possessor while it lasts ; but the virtues of it vanish with the evap oration. It is true that, in this age of wonder, we have .steam-boats, steam-ships, slfam-presses and steam-mills, and, united with these, the republican privilege of being blowed to atoms : then the art of blowing up may be lost ; the power of gun powder forgotten, and murder and war carried on altogether by steam. Is it a matter of wonder that, in order to please candy consumers, great mills have been erected to refine the sweet sugar by steam ? then the human mind will be re fined by the same vapoury process. Rich men ot the present day have their coach es and swift horses then ail sorts of ani mals will be out of use, race horses, grey Hounds and antelopes, will be two hun i j .... 1 . 7 . . u.eu years behind the age, beins com pletely run outevery man will have his family locomotive; in truth, he need but swallow a drop of hot w .er, set his machinery going, and ho wnl distance, all hollow, any planet in its revolution round the sun. Children will be little peelers, round of earth by the equator wore breakfast, or between schools, by wav of pastime; and if the little roarer can t beat a streak of lightning, he will be called a cripple. A tavern of smokers, now, and all mankind in the "Age of ''team,'.' may be compared a hearty laugh at a good joke, maybe illustrated the increasing palpitation of high pressure valve, and a burst of indigna tion by a trmendous explosion. If my Vls'on. may be relied on as a future cer tainty, we shall be all screws, valves, pistons, and boilers-, and the most selfish wdi endeavor to get the greatest quantiy, 01 ste&m to overrun and upset his more qwel neighbours. The genius and the productions of mankind will not be able jo pace more than a short-legged strip "ng with his roburst grandfather. The race now is composed of an extraordinary set of individuals-then each man will be gouged to look up to himself as a dwarf i'.r.r.. . ... . 10 a giant; or, like those planets that overrate their motion and shoot from their spere, so man must run after him self, dragging the slowest part of him along like the draggle-tail of an old-fash-ned lady. In the present day, there are many "urnbues amoncr men who Drofess much w"!le they accomplish nothing; but our race will be steamed into common hones- lv and we may be able to effect every "'"g without endeavoring to accom P'lsh anything. The steam doctoring system will have exploded, and each in- 'unant of earth will be his own steam- atandhis own steam-doctor. Pover Jyand wealth, all aristocratic notions of "rih, together with talent, merit and 'lonour u;u i i ;.ni v lhe then comnounds of man being at rnosPheric, and the poor in steam will be generously fed bv the al r.s-house com missioners, who'are to administer hot . aierpap. Ice will not be known. Na ;Ure be so astonished at the increas "8 raP'dity of her own children's great- iaai she will hav forgotten the "ill IIU I l i vert Yu n c.ongelaon. Steam may con -... 0 vert k a "6n,ttlloU' oieam may cou- tho d t0 the soli team wil1 play with everv thina. bteam, to a certain uncertain sort of chance litigu tion, ought now to be applied in its high- est pressure, men mo ib uemy win be swift justice, administered by steam engines, and poor criminals steamed to death for all their various tricks and mischief. Great men will have country seats in Ilerschcll. You and I, my friend, (if we iivc so long,) can go there with eroaiaal ease as a morning call. Morus multicaulus, pumpkins and onions will will be forgotten; nothing but farms and flower gardens of the most exquisite kind of steam will be seen on the face of nature. In spring, we must look for the buddings of this invaluable treasure; in fall, for the sere and yellow leaf of era aeration. Man, instead of leaving the world as now, will then only evapo rate; he will be no better than a tea-kettle full of water, over a slow fire, that gradually sings itself empty, and then is heard no more. No panegyrics can be written no marble slabs, proving that the living or the dead lie, will be Iain over the departed, for not a remnant of the creature is left to inter; a tea-kettle requeim may be sung after the departure of some great steamer; the generality of the locomotives will have enough to do to keep their own slcam up. If any man is avaricious, and expects to see the dawn of the twenty-third" century, let him begin now to bottle up hot water. for my part, I am severed with the very idea of the raging element, and having sent a fool ahead to pioneer the way, I learn wisdom from his experience be ing a little more rationally inclined. New York Star. From 'The British Miscellany' for April. The Automaton Chess-Player. The art of constructing figures, which by means of internal machinery, would imitate the mechanical action of animals, appears to have been carried to great perfection by the ancients. Artificial puppets, called Neurospaasti, which could run round a table, moving their heads, e.nd hands and eyes, were common both among the Greeks and Romans. Aris totle speaks of some which imitated na tural movements with singular faithful ness. Galen also and XcnoDhon allude to them. Plato mentions that Daedalus made statues that could walk, and which it was necessary to tie that they might not move. And Archimedes has the fame of having constructed automata of sur- prising excellence. i ne nying pigeon . 11 rn i of Archytal, the fly of Regiomontanus, Roger beacon's speaking head, and the famous Androides, made by Albcrtus Magnus, which could speak and walk, are lamilliar to our readers; but by far the most marvellous automaton of which we have any authentic account, is the flute-player, constructed by M. Vaucan san, and exhibited at Paris in 1738. Ac cording to M. D'Alembert, this figure actually played uon the Jllute, that, is, projected the air with its lips against the embouchure, producing the different oc taves by expanding and contracting their opening, forcing more or los air, in the manner of living performers, and regu lating the tones by its fingers. It commanded three octaves, the ful lest scale of the instrument, containing several notes of great difficulty to most performers. It articulated the notes with the lips. Its height was nearly six feet, with a pedesiial, in which some f the machinery was contained. Stimulated, it is said, by the praises lavished upon this remarkable machine, by the Kmpress Mariah Theresa, M.de Kempclin, Aulic Councillor to the Roy al Chamber of the domains of the Empe ror in Hungary, a gentleman who had previously distinguished, himself in the paths of science, being at Vienna at the representation of some experiments be fore the Imperial Court, was induced to promise his Royal Mistress that he would speedily construct a piece of mechan ism more unaccountable than any she had ever witnessed: and accordingly. within a few months, the Automaton Chess Player was presented at court, where its extraordinary powers excited the liveliest astonishment. In a short time all Europe rang with the praises of this wondrous figure. I he foreign jour nals vied with each other in the exagera- ted reports of its prodigious performan ces, and the reception salon of the inven tor was crowded daily by mathemati cians, mechanist and chess players. Up on entering the apartment where it was exhibited, the Automation, attired in gorgeous Oriental costume, was seen sea ted behind a chess-board, which stood upon a chest about three feet in height, two feet wido, and four feet long. Ihe Automaton, the chair upon which it sat, and the chest, were fixed together, and being fixed upon castors, could be mov ed with facility to any part of the cham ber. The exhibitor began by opeuing certain doors contrived in the chest, two in front, and two at the back, pulling out, at the same time, a long swallow drawer, at the bottom of the chest, containing a set of chess men, a cushion, and some counters. Two lesser doors and a green cloth screene in the body of the figure, and its lower parts were also opened, and the Turkish drapery which covered them was raised, so that the construc tion,bothof theAutomaton and the chess, internally, was fully displayed. In this state the whole apparatus was moved round for the examination of the specta tors, and to banish all suspicion from the most sceptical mind that any living object was concealed within, a lighted ta per was introduced into that body of the chest and figure, by which the interior of each was rendered, in a great mea sure, transparent, and the most secret corner apparently made vissible. The same precaution to remove sus picion was used at the determination, as before the commencement, of the game of Chess with the Automaton. The chest upon which the figure ap peared to lean while playing, was divi ded into two unequal compartments,which were filled with springs, wheels, cylin ders and other machinery. The interior of the body and lower parts of the figure were also occupied by levers, wheels &c. After a sufficient time, during which the spectator might satisfy his scruples and curiosity, the exhibitor reclosed the doors, wound up the machine with studi ed gravity, placed a cushion under the arm of the Automaton, and invited anv individual present to a game of Chess. As soon as a champion entered the lists, the eyes of the figure were immediately directed te ihe board, and after some mo ments of seeming meditation, it slowly raised its arm, moved it toward the piece to be played, suspend his hand over it for au instant, then grasped it firmly be tween the fingers, and placed it on the destined square. If a piece was captur ed, the same process was gone through, and at every mo , e, a noise, as of wheels and clockwork, was heard. The Autom aton always claimed the first move. Any attempt to disconcert it by a false move was futilo; at the least infringement of the customary rules of Chess, it shook its head, seized the offending piece, and pro ceeded with the game. Upon checking the adversary's king, the lips of the figure opened, and a fee bly articulated sound of she' or che' es caped, and it courteously warned the tiueen ot danger by twice bowing. Nothing necessary to complete the illu sion had been neglected, the triumph of m. ae rvempelin appeared only commen surate with his deserts, and for yearsthe mystery remained impenetrable. During this period, the Automaton visited the capitals of Germany, of England, and of r ranee ; it was every where received with curiosity, drew crowds of visitors, and excited the liveliest feelings of sur prise and admiration. Returning to Ber lin, the Automaton threw down the glove to all the nobles of the Court, and was permitted the honor of playing with the Frederick himself. The fnnce, as is well knewn was much attached to CbeSS, and had evinced his love of it bv play- ing a match by correspondence with Vol taire. In a moment of enthusiasm, Fre derick acquired, at great cost, possession of the machine and its mysteries. The explanation of its exhibitor unfolded all its secrets, and the illusion was dissipa ted despised thenceforth by the Prince, the Automaton was stored away amidst the lumber of the palace, dusty and for gotten. Correspondence of the Savannah Republican. Fort Russel, May 15, 1841. Gentlemen: We have a great dearth of Indian news. Nothing of importance has transpired since I last wrote you, and heaven knows when anything will transpire. For the present all is stagna tion. I reget to inform you that the sick ness at several posts, is daily increasing at Fott King when I last wrote, there were over sixty on the sick list, now we learn that number has been considera bly augmented. Yours, &c FATAL. DTJEL. Sairiuci Wright was shot through the heart at New Orleans on Wednesday last, by S. W. Oakey, in a duel with rifles at 40 naces. They were both merchants of that city; and the affair grew C"t of same publications in the Vicksburg Sen tinel, which Mr. Wright was said to have had some hand in. Southron. From the Highland Messenger. Take Aim l--Fire IPop ! Pop !--Bang ! ! A writer in the Charleston Mercury calls upon the Governor of South Caro lina to convene an extra session of tho Legislature to avert the dangers which overhang them from the extra session of Congress! He suggests that the State be put under "complete military organiza tion," and the Governor instructed, in the event that Congress shall establish a National Bank or Protective Tariff, to call a convention of the people to delibe rate on measures necessary to be taken for the defence of their liberties ! Reader! do you remember Daniel De foe's game-cock, which being in a stable among a parcel of horses cried out, "take care, gentlemen, don't let us tread upon one another!11 If we may venture a joke on the heels of the above capital 'un, we will tell of two sailor boys who undertook to out-do a At tan. m each other in feats ot agility, ine one (an English boy) was really very expert the other (an Irish lad) was not quite up to his competitor, but attempted every thing which he saw him perform. At length the English soy ran to the ex treme top of the highest mast and stood on his head there, with his feet upper most. The Irish boy attempted to do likewise, but he soon lost grips and came booming down from one rope to another until just ai he reached the deck, as good luck would have it, a rope turned him feet downwards and so he alighted, unhurt. " I lay you can't do that again,11 said a waggish sailor standing by. " I lay I Aotfl try," replied the other. Comment. I lay South Carolina don't try ihat game again. Salisbury Watch man. A man hanged recently in a neigh boring State for burglary and murder, confessed under the gallows, that his career of crime began by stopping a newspaper without paying for it. No wonder that he came to an ignominious death. The Floridian states that Levy, (L.) has been elected to the Legislative Coun cil besting Ward and Downing, (W.) From the Southern Literary MetMOger THE FIRST CO.VIIL, a Justice of the Peace. From Notes and Anecdotes, from the Portto. of an Officer of the French Empire. Napoleon, while firjt consul and em peror, consecrated almost every day, when at Paris, an hour or two after din ner to familiar conversations, to which but few were admitted. The second consul, or the arch-chancellor, the min-, ister, secretary of state, generals of the first rank, two or three aids-de-camp, an 1 those of the council of state, who enjoy- j ed, in an eminent degree, the favor of the j supreme chief, were of the number. l nese conversations were prolonged or shortened as the first consul had slept more or less the preceding night, or in proportion to the fatigue he had under gone in the course of the day. they were sad or gay as the news of the morning was Dau or good, bometimes the con versation naturally terminated when Na poleon, stretched on a sofa, fell asleep. une evening the first consul (he was Still so at this oerind more than usually communicative. He spoke alone he spoke eloquently. He was listened to with as much pleasure as interest. Almost every subject had been reviewed; at last the word ambition was pronounced. "I am sup)Osed to be ambitious."' said he. " Ambitious! and of what? I ambi tious! Listen, gentlemen, attentively to what I am going to say ; I authorize you to repeat it. In three years I will retire from public affairs. I will then have aa annual income of fifty thousand livres; with my tastes that will be more than enough. I will have a country seat, be cause Madame Bonaparte loves the coun try. I mean to ask only one thing; 1 shall have well merited it, and I must absolutely have it. I desire to be justice of the peace in my canton. Am I ambi tious?" The first consul spoke thus in the commencement of 1302. Mm ARMAXD D A1L.I.Y. M. Armand d'Ailly, who is, I believe, still on the French stage, had made a successful dsbut in his dramatic career in 1800. At iliC period of the attempted as sassination of the third Nivose, he was employed as a comedian at the theatre des Troubadours. M. Armand d'Ailly happened to be finishing a part, when the explosion in' the rue bt. Nicaise was heard- As soon as he had got behind the scenes, he took the manager aside and said: 4 There has just been a discharge of cannon. Doubt less the government has this moment re ceived the news of some victory, which it is celebrating by salutes of artillery. It must bo announced to the public; it will produce a good effect .v The mana ger threw some difficulties in the way, which M. Armand d'Aillj victoriously combatted. At length the curtain is drawn up, the actor advances, makes the three customary bows, and says: "Gen tlemen, we hasten to make known to the public, that the government has this in stant received the news of a victory o the French army. This victory, the consequences of which are incalculable, is announced at this moment to the popu lation of the capital by the cannon of the Invalides.1' Three days afterwards M. Armand d'Ailly was arrested. Closely confined in the prison of the Fore, he had the greatest difficulty in proving that he was not connected with the conspiracy of the infernal machine. The National Intelligencer states that the "National Institution for the Promo tion of Science" is rapidly 'going ahead. At the last meeiing, letters were read from vatious parts of the world, promis ing collections, books, and communica tions, and announcing such as were al ready on the way. It is well known that Mr. Secretary Webster, upon his accession to the De partment of State, allowed the Institu- ; . .i : : j lion to use lilt spauiuus uum-uupicu opi ment and rooms in the basement story 01 the new Patent Office, where the collec tion already in the possession of the In stitution is now being arranged ; and Mr. Secretary Badger has entrusted to the care of the Institution the extensive and interesting collection of specimens in all branches of Natural History, lately re ceived from the Exploring Squadron, in the preparing and arranging of which accomplished naturalists are now enga ged. Animated by an equal zeal for whatever will advance the history and science of his country, Mr. Bell, Secre tary at War, has entrusted to the Insti tution the whole interesting collection of Indian Portraits, which has heretotore U,,nrr rn thn urolla nf th Ur OfficS MS- tlT 1 I I . u sage, vve unaersiana, aiso, mm wnu the Portraits will be sent a fine collection of Indian curiosities. A P1CTCHJC. A fair young lady is leaning pensively on the casement, gazing with thoughtful brow, upon the scene below. The Woo na of fifteen summers tints her soft cheek; the sweets of a thousand flowers are gathered about her round full Hps; the curls cling to a spotless brow, and fall up on a neck of perfect grace ; the soft swim ming eyes seem lighted by the tendereat fim of noetrv. and beauty hovers over her as her own most favored child. What are her thoughts iove cannot stir a bosom so yoang, sorrow cannot yet have touched a spirit so pure. Innocence herself seems to have chosen her for ita own. Alas! has disappointment touches' that youthful heart? Yes, it must be so: but list ! she starts her lips part ah speaks listen "Jim, you nasty fool! quit scratching that pig's back, or PU tell mar." Richmond Enquirer, Laf has M waves! ea h g A ni sua a heart fee eaacW a aw That tMaar ia aha ahv ; Shall vaa the e H-r deck Aad waves No awe shall fee! th Or know aha The harp.es at eftfhi Nail aa the Set eeenr Ass give het u 1' . . s-: From the Phila4ethta Ceener I wouH aot hate iht Ueart. K4. saa ite ot Mouse ot tae State ia November aext. C are au:k, RoIIibn office of Judge ot Judicial District, Madison, Hinds xi elect on. ara a a McBriJr, as a Attorney ot the .ta Sorber election Sheriff of Madison eaeare, at the November nexr. w of Ma E are auta Uasahlia of ILL MUNTI.OVUI, m a aesaaa -2 Clerk of the Circuit Coart at the next November eieei JOHN T. re-elect; ot Madison c tion. U-f are aa B'owu, of Taxes cf Mashes ea Norember next. W 7 Collector ef Taxes ot next Noeasber w E sre X. Cox, ae a I Ot TaXSS Of i N OTember el p EOR6E W. VJT re-election to the Mai son coaate, at the a trsiWit. AS cotumtt .i to the Ja. isoo county oa taa 14 isat . gro man who aaxa his XV ia JOHN, ana aVjfl to the V John is s ty-dTe ycara Jsil, a raes pair of tuaeey eaa- i ahirt, mmi as oU pear tsiooos. hjaepej las oaraar m here by torwaru an i of as taa law SAMUEL H Cantos, Mi. Jaas 10, 1S4I araiia mm aaaeav Oh ! hetter that her shataaW he Hr Aaaetahllh A ach e ie Mafeaaaae. 1 woald aot have thy ewaaeaav II a4assaaVaKaiaasjsassYhs Its ttiasassa haea see eaa . 11 Thimc WsaMMMftti see? he iaaaa aSaaa ia aa? ea aaTcearaaat -JeTt Who nia has haaae ahssa waeea aae aahsessaaas AeWyraaha? JaaeTf tam?"1 Tm C ' U'r SaT ArWa5thaaawlalatTM I - n aU. :. .. r, y " '' a" Jfyi Ml V JaSaABataVa. alflaHaft ataflafeat ksflatVlaaVa tasfe lllasee aa age ef pats iejsaaaiaSa IjJI- Yet eare I aa that wars, aaaaiav frxwai ISjenraxaMeMl SfMaMSa.ha thee O'er ear eath path a ahav ! : S asi mm And, like the raaajhwat. taraat af laWra mj asiaaa W mg Not ZLJkZrXZmZjx ' HILL. Arvaad say fate a twiae. t a a. y j . NEW OKLEl MOtl MtK&t-I. STU 1 ms0afASP OXleWeaamsvllsftV 1 ' att t W u asL Mflflfe MBHbbbsIbT ejajB IksaaaJhJ saasBBss Aasi aaaaa aaaaaa s eaar eaiv aaat mwmWk Wmmm fclx change on Eag'.aaa, rS a S4 gfigijg fjj aMMSSlha: SaaaSaaiy do Ne- York, sight. la 4 wsri ttsas the eoaatfT t S Treasarv N.:e, a T JOl F CXak x 3 L'o. j f. $it s a tree P'atnot a fietia.er ajaaaajijnsjam. A ldbasa specie Ttaahaahav I I , I? ? 1 'J?' 1 V 4nf:cHi;j;j. a a . . . Exchange on N Yor, so -v v 3a a 4 sSf aSassNejsj. MM MiamiSaCah4 as Laited Stntes Bank N- v N j t , Sas 5a$jsi?SaafaS 2 Ml E W EL90V Planter's, aa IS a 14 - mmlm eS j Commercial, 4 a . ! Bank of Fart CUkssa, a t Bank a: Grand Gait; i j Cuixens' Sank ef HieTii a ea- a WwUK sjsjStaCTahsr teaeqasfy asaa-is I Comrneretal Bank, Maaeheaaer. S a 4 tae . : ar Vai.ve joaafe. that IVab.StaBaak, J. I Sf ' 1 A"- Tenpessee, 4 t ; hfssv 1 rasa a leaf acssaaaaasMS Ohio, lU.nois, Indiana, Keaasaayl IA entA tae haaaasas ha aSJaera h.aar :ia: andlioa i, ha enU hs ahie a raasiar MteiaMt i ke Art!S!iSir,n,ai sW shii an i sisaaaas Visa 8aissal j Texas Treasnry Notes, T3 t " l"! rx nina ot t easaoi., , U I k f '.eja Union Bank ot Honda. is) 44 JsJSSlt 1SI -f George. a . aaeahCaailiM, J KaTtu md a t-o- iarm. IKEN ashe Jaaa- P Taeeaaa saa j m Xotemr nVxx1 " saasKaaaat taa asjajtajahi. aa aavrha er Ihatnct, ax tae aext firih aii. sai right haasl fast ! . i wh -e eprarsesi aa etaty eaeavre he ' : - j mm 1 1 - - a CiMEKOX,at caaaeaw ase : , , , at taeeSace ef rutin Oeea i tse fatteaia 4aarrihas tract er parcel ef aa a caa4w4aae fae CaSaarjZei easas ar laaa. laTsasj aa ai TST t r csssTasxxsa, aaej atu tera, he T & Marahau tract ea :he eaat aahi fc-f-T f rw- 4 u I Oath. I la Jk J Its ah mm Chahh ) Aal as O&rra air a, SO hMa 90 hsf saw I es r- Lil4.NI IN )e if. it t Tn rai rrttv J. PINCKXEY HENDERSON feaaaeii a 5es t he at V haeia rt v roaatr. j. r TUaa aa he P L lteaai mj&m thsthpia. I sHey m er s the nsr ee It. IMI 14 Utse see. a? t . i . - . . . . . 7-Ta4T IseT " 5-3 tehee U 44, aauN:. W. vriLX ex- to aahSs ease at ihe Mas-; Om aW aecaaae jaaaaaa as M ssss, jj4 Imm aMaejtt awrihaf tract ar asscai af 5- lOOacre-s. Eaeasiha tVislj WH- - : .the cVR Saasf a S WBL1N saurvrm. ra rjf nqasTsi itt e. , 4KTKB.TerTKK t ex -4urrt43tor