;MAY COUWTY TCE^yAVE, CAPE ISLAND, NEW JERSEY. " ~

•** CAPtlJSLAKD K.J. J 8. ZJLACM. ... a Oltrt, \ MNhkir «iu Prtprtiur. OXK POt.LAIi J" Kit ANNUM I TbCTSsy. Feb. 7, 1661. THE EEVOLCTIOK. VrlNj u well call things by their right name as lo mince matters, and cover op stern re&liliea by soft names With this view «o bate (elected, aa the caption Tor oor remark* upon oor national difficulties. "TktjRetoltlliua" aa above, aajnoru appro, prist's and expressive than anything elie, withing the rango of oor knowledge or the Kngliah language. Jndeed, it expresso*, in ii( true light, the state or affairs; for, disguise it oa yon will, it" la nothing more nor leai than a Revolution, unwilling as we may be to believe it. Whether a bloodies* or Moody revolution, the rotnra only will rto,. We may cail U "eeoeaaion bot, 1 connected with that 'wordj at the present lime, is the idra (as promulgated .by the revolutionists, and their traitorous, north, abettors^ or a peaceable, constitutional dismemberment of the Bepoblie ; a falser which all disinterested, impartial statesmen or all parlies, and in every civilixed coon try. at ance admit. U*. matt atari *all it •MimniSS •" hnt that* that- ,

too. aa^vora or a right to dissolve the Uu- ( ion, and tills infinitely short of the reality, , giving ai an. idea of something like tbe dis- , solution oT a Woatoess firm, at--the .will or ( ona or tha parties. Again, we may speak ( of it aa a "Crisis, " but, connected with | that, as we rigfested lest week, is the idea , or one of those semi-pcriodical financial , revulsion*, through which we have so fro- j qneaUp passed. The troth is, tho country , is .now suffering a Revolution, and the , aeonae, and the were fclly, I h« people are | brought to realise it the better; for while , the people sf the North seem scarcely to i , have awaken to a realisatioo of danger. | , tbeee of tha Bosrth are folly awake, and | , making tbe moataolive preparation* for a 1 rigorous reetpUnce of Pederml anthority. ( , And perhapo the want r-f activity u the j , North is commendable ; it certainly raani- i , fvsta a commendable forbearance, if it i* | not carriad beyond that point at which it , cease s'to be be a vlrtne. and render* a de. < feat or tie maintenance of the government , imminent. By ao means would wa counsel , hasty action, unless the hnmtnent peril of , the hour rtqelren baste; and those more U- , perfoneed io such matters ought to be bet- • tor judges than we of the imminence or ( that port! Hi tbe preeent crisis. But there* t i* SB Old adage, something like this— "In , time of peace prepare for war;" end we j would tsRsti whether, if there is any force ie that adage, it la not high thte to pre- * pare, when thoasand* of boetjlc troops are j allermed, ami every day, wl:h giilforiog , arms aed roaring can enn, art proclaiming , defiance, seizing our forts, nary yard*, ar- i sen alt. custom hofrsei, ' post offices vessel*, { aud other public property, aud making | threat*, and tha most exu-nsive prepara. , tinna to lay violent hands on those forts in < tha Booth sti.'l in tlut bunds of tho Federal | trosp.- Now doa't misunderstand ns , We da oql_»ay that the Federal Govern- , --eat are derelict in not tending armfes at , one# to enforce Ihe^fitrffor. wo mean no t such thirg. Ike tape that due forbearance j will «* shown ; that every josl and honor < a hti effort will be made to secure un aisi- ( cable adjastmcnt, snd tbus the effusion o' , blood spared ; but, at the same time.'wse , see eo r*a«on why, *hil« we continue to hope aed lab* for the best, while there . is any ground for hope, we should not prepare for the worst, tT th* worst must j coma. The Qovernmect baa Certainly the same right (o prepara for its own defence that rebel states have for ifo. orerlhrow. | jxYoumoirjjrY nrritxionrct J There lave appeared no new featnres iu * southern revolaiionary movements, since t enr last Issue, so fsr as any advices we hafe ^ at the time of thin writing, on Saturday t evening, ehoW; and probably will bo notb s »«g special, on til Some netion of the South, eru Convention, at Montgomery, and the • Union Convention, el Washington, Iran*, t splru*. The readers of tle daily nc.wspo- • pen hare been for some time so eceu-tom- b cd to looking for something exciting, on a the arrival a£ every mail, thai, for tbe Ia«i t y.r!r»tw*?, ^ j J > °to*N>Mr a. *>*** u >w j . wppWtiUe of the gli Mast lovers of tbe mar- c . ' i ' ;• ' & r. :

Peovirional Government. Tina, ia every a act tbey show their determination to path 8 tber -work to completion with fffetor fa energy, we foer, then ia manifested on the d part of tbe Federal Government to arrest r their rnnd career. Compromise, with them, r is oat of the question. No proposition* t would satisfy ibem; and, indesiid, those' l states seem now to be out of the question with tbe mnjorily of Union men ; and the great object seems to bo to save ^hose f states which hove not Seceded, and still t cling to tbs Uoioo acd tbe Constitution, t and will, while there is any hope of a saris- i foclory compromise. With booth Carolina, there is, and has been for u long time, t no desire for compromise, and an amicable ; settlement. They are only trying tq at- ) cobtplish that for which they have been la- | boring for thirty or forty year, as Mr. i Rbett remarked, iu the South Carolina < Convention, on the day which gave birth < to the famens Secession Ordinance of that stale. And wo ere not certain that "the haste of the other seceding state* does not shoef ibe same thing, so far at least, a* the i leading political demagogues aro concerned 1 Uxtox Coxritax-vrr. av Wasuixotox. — ' Simultaneously With tha meeting of the ' I Southern Rebellion Convention al Montgomery, a .Union Conference assembled ni 1 Washington on Mon.day last, ostensibly i Ibn the purpose of inialing soma plan lor \ an amicable adjastmcnt of -our difficulties ; j

with what results remains to be seen. This I plan was set on foot by Virginia, we hope 1 with honorable and truly pacific motives ; 1 though we have had our doub*n en that, point. Of course this cooveDtiefr-^as noy 1 power to carry ony measures iirtq_e{£ foct. They can only devise, counsel and 1 exert an infioence on Congrats, and thus ' work through them. But what plan can ^rongbt to bear, more likely to aucoeed than has heretofore been before tbem, we 1 cannot aee ; end we cao bat entertain a 1 of arerel fear that the great object of 1 tbe more, ia, to lull -tha government, and j prevent necessary preparation* and action, ! wkilo Ibe Booth are taking advantage of I j this inactivity, to tha disadvantage of the 1 \ Federal Government ; for while they arc ' consulting at Washington to prevent hot. I lilities on this fids, tbe enemies of the gov. I ernment are o-vDaalliog al Montgomery for 1 overthrow. When this move wai set i on foot, Virginia rant a messenger to 1 in to urge qniet, until alter the 1 meeting of tbe convention, and tbe govern- 1 ment have acted accordingly. They also sent a messenger to the rebel slate*, who to have met with liltlwor no favor South Carolina Legislature totally, refected tbe ovartnre. stating, in substance, that bar separation from the Union was final, hairing no more internal or confideoce it. Th« Four*.— Affaire at Fort Sempten according to our latest advices at this writon Monday, remain as they werp — No reinforcements tier prorisioud^nve been sentthesa. It has been commonly reported mad believed, tket Maj. Anderson was obtaining freak provision* from the Char, lnsion market ; but a communication re ceived at Watblegtcn, direct from Mej. A. c on trad el* this. Gov. l'ickens offered to him from tbe stores of the State; which was respeclfnily declined ; and no ' • applies are received, and the garrison are ' relying ct. the old slock, and sob-isting on the same hard fare, though no word of complaint ia contained in the correspondence. Mali matter is delivered at the fort daily 1 and promptly. Major A. give* a flat contradiction of the reports of metloy or dis- ' content among his men. Knergelie preparations are befog made for on attack upoa this fort ; «td they appear to be so near completed, that it is tfiooght they will soon commence tbe aeige. Tbey appear to be confident of success ; and we should not be surprised if 1 their confidence was wed founded ; and Anderson notwithstanding hia noble action, and bis gallant littla band should bo sacrificed, even ie that stronghold. It willonly bo, however, after a terrible slaughof the besiegers; and perhaps tbe destruction of the lows of Charleston. The forts at the islands of Key West ' and Uortugas, commanding the entrance to thegulf of Mexico, a* wMl at-' Fort Pick- ^ aas, commanding tho eniiknce to the bar- J of ranaacola, FJoriUaWo said to be ( strongly fortified, and no foari seem to be entertained ic refereoo^b^<ihem, especially j the fint tww,. wWchesM owlk bo socbesafully boxivged by a strong naval force, ' which the South do not posaeos, and can uot obtain for yaara to eoae ; and with tba commareo of the guir of Mexlee sueeoaa- ' folly cat off. what can the gnif stataa do T It iaaoqettaltofitia* the steam Sloop-or- , thing kirrr 1V1 a week age, with taoied ) tLmined for Fort Pfokea., Poo- *

eacoia, wbfct is ia command bf Lfoutltw with provisions, which are to be n< landed, sod with reinforcement*, to be lua. 1 d< ded only on condition ao attack is alletqpt-i U ed by tha Slats troop*. The Brooklyn i* to j remain in the harbor for tbe present. JFor-'. P ia also to receive reinforcemeuL\ |iy ' l' U. S. troops from TeusC^ j '1 ■y Meade j Might's MoiL j tl Tux Pkack Coxorms at Washington was u Scarcely expected to get in workiug order si before yesterday, (Wednesday) as many of V the delegates Would not have lime to or- ' a rive. But few had arrived tip toUonday. ! n I/ort*i**SA. — A resolution was to b» in- 1 tl reduced into Congreaa last Monday, re- - o pealing the law creating New Orleans a t: port of entry, and providing for the collet- | 'I tion of tbe revecue al the mouib of the i t Mississippi. The Louisiaor a State author- , i eties, on Thursday last, took po**e«su>n ol j ] the U. S. Mint aod Custom llouio wt-Kew-i-j Orleans. A largo som of money was iu the t Mint The officer* remained in their po*i. : j lions, having taken the oath repaired l>y p the ordiriooce of recession. < Goon Nkws is received fjom Alabama- i Upon what is considered reliable antUonl) | t at Washington, it i* stated that the over- | ; whelming Union sentiment in the north- t era part of that state has forced tiio Re* ; t ceisiunist* to reconsider their ha-ty nc- < tion, so far a* to submit the aeceMiou er- I i dinstSce l? n vote of the people. I | Attack ok Fihit tJuxrv**.— There, up- I pears to be some anxiety at Washingtou ; I about an attack on Fort .Sampler. Several t day* ago. a naval officer, just arrived at j I Washington from near Charleston, asserted > I I That an nttnek would be ftiado within the \ i nest forty-^tght hours. A private letter ; | front Fort SMipter states that Mnj. Ander- I ia folly prepared to resist any attack. | Due of the newly mounted gun* was fired, { , a few nigbu ago, timgly to try it, which I | brought all Charlcctoo to arms, supposing , | that Uncle S»m bad commeucud the work , | of "cocrgion." j i The obstinacy of "King Cotton ' has been made apparent at Charleston. Tliev have beua'.erecting a mighty Jl>nty>9 but tery out of cotton bales, to be used in inking Bumpier, but ifis found lo lack n suiuv. what important requisite* It won't jluai. j< Krxtvckt kou vii b Uxtox. — V geullcineil - recently arrivod'al Wathiuglon, fr-im Lex- ' > inglon, Ky., says that be^Iuund a perfect I delirium for the Cuion. At nearly every I roaJ-c rowing the (tars and »lrlpe» were i Qootiug ; aud even travellers lih littraetmck bad the Union flag wrapped around their , whip-handles. DEFENCE OF THE CAPITAL. There ismot a shadow of a doubt that s ! plan for lelxiog tho CApital lias been entertained by the di'uolonists, and thus the In- | uoguratioR Of Iho President elect bo prevented. st lent *t Washington; and threats to thXt effect have been openly made, even on the floor of Congress; for, though it was evidenly the deeign to eoncoot their plana in secret, and sorpruHi the i nation by one grand eovp it'rtat, yet some ' conld oot forbear makiug tlio boast, wvep at the hazard of their scheme ; and when t i it was foand that preparations for defence i were being made, then thpy loodly dis ! i claimed any sock intention f hoping, no doubt, by this meant to prevent tbe preparations for successful defence ; how for they have succeeded, time will show. Whether the attempt will be made or not, i depends upon e certain contingency — the ■ secession of the states of Virginia aod I Maryland. Should .both of these state] so < cede, wo hare no donbl that it will ba | made, for tbe disnnioni*ta will 'got submit, without a struggle, to have tho Federal | Capital, situated between these two stales, i in the hande of the presedt government But wbilo we liavaetrong fears about Yir- < ginia, thera is yet strong hope that Mary- i fond will, for a while at ieast.'remaio in her j present relation. Certainly this will be < the ease, if the unyielding patriot— Gov. i llicka — can maintain bis ground, ia spite i of foeatical disanioniats. The conference ■ of commiuionere from such stales a* have i aceo fit to appoint them/are in session at i Washington this .tti. and , should they : adopt any measure* looking towards a set. I tlemeot, sufficient to satisfy Tirgfota, who i was the mover in the project, that state, | will reraaio quiescent, until a.reifpaabfo i time ia given to eerry out those measures, and thus o&y difficulty afWaihlngtea- be 1 preveoted, en or before the 4th of March. | But sboWd that Coevcntion of cemrpe- I sinners fail, there fo wo douhl ia ear mind i that Virginia, at tha Coovenlion to inect oo the 14th tost., will follow the lead of tbe other Twrekstiosmry etate* ; and may, and i probably ia the end, will, draw Maryland' I into the rortet of rain - and, in thaVease.- 1 ITMlfcr .. .,11 U.H.A.d, , Ilut. nnuer no other eireaniHaooea then at i

west; udd «<-• do not belfero there i» mad- j nl enough ie'ihc South to attempt it on- h d«r any other kircakafetanees, however wild, o their whole scheme may appear. , In Uut Washington is not entirely' without 1 p preparations fpr defence. YheW prepara- t; have be^n going on for week* pa*', a, quietly, it is truu, oiuler the supervision of i o the oh fe and gallant lieuHscott : nod it ; « understood that ho entertains no fears of a .1 successful onslaught. Tha citizens of I. Washington and the inhia . ! g understood lo hooi umt fNr ifo- Unjon; tl nnd. to X tnao, wiUldcfi-nd the Cubital at r cannon's mou'wr the point of tne bay I onet. And there is li'tle r.-a«on td doubt li their aincerit v, es thqjr fortone* are at slake. , I value of their property depend* 'n- « lirely npon Washmgton remaining the Cap- » i itol. just a* tho valoe of properly at Cope i I Isfond depends upon it* remaining a iratn. i In addition to-thr regnUr mi.i < , tie of I be district,- thuiu.mda of her oil « * : rob. have enroled thomsrlrea for an emer t gency, and in addition tn this, compar.n * near the eily lo gonrJ ,i»y approach to M ■ i hostile forces ; nndotbrrr> mpaniroaill 1 i yet he C,>nc»ptial -d tbvrv. 1 1 is »itl thai ■ ! Gen. -Scott has slated, that he it prep->r-<l - . bi log fifty thousand l oV. u.«i-t:uie.- ftom I the Nprlh : end In- ought, if »py one, to I his strength. But it appear* lo «* that a doubtful Onliltngeney might arise t | Suppose there is a s.-i-ret orguniza- t tion, ax has hern utsei tr.l. Lying a plot, i •" , aud a spontenvoii* npri-ing should take 1 place in the slates of Virginia ur.J Marv I 1 be to cut telegraph uiri-a. interrupt the « I moil*, leer up bridges li ml railroad trark*. | ! would thi* fifty iliou*nnd force be brought to Washington in twenty four I These ore things to lot enosiih red ' ! and miter into l In- graud compound of our I national diirnnna. But uutui'.h-landrag 1 ullthi* hop.- f. . Irit.T ll.,.: r: >V. for^iv would be but I lie U>e. Ill for o T I I he most l.|<.ody sliiiggl.* tlt.l lb- Wert. I t j ever wit ie*«r.t.' The forer. or the Union would root, nil lot tho t'npitnl to the bister I end, nnd nvrr* >-l M»i*4 would be rpilled. ] brfuee thov would xufier it lo fall lulu ll.-- • bands of Ibe iraitori-u< piolirr* of i|i.< ■ oi i-rtbrow of unr iixiioiwl «,saiu.... We should have remark* ll. that a special - cummi'tev of Cougreres ha* t.ren qm-ilv iu- 1 I ve-iiguiir.g I In* matter for t onto tune, io 1 ) a«rertn!n, u pussiblo, whether any >uch re j Cfvt'orginiBBtb.n doe* exist, a* b-i« ti-.'n J ass. rted, having d-*lgti< of an utlnrk . I u». 1 I up 10 the present writing, nothing special' been elicited. WAJSHIMGION COBJtESPOK DEUCE. tfovrunsr, Feb. 2, I Ml. | Ma. Fnivo*. — I wa* agreeably surprised 1 to fiml Unit the House of Iti-prm-n'ative* 1 paasod the umendment to tbe toil ndioiHing 1 Kansas, without protracted drbali- foum 1 j tlio Qcmbrrs. Mr. Buchanan stluchad hie J"' ■ name tq the bill, although before be 'ought ( ' against it* admffolou ; and I verily believe, , that bud, this bill posyril at the last session ^ ' of Congress, he would hero exercised hi* 1 vetoing power. But let us bo thankful that ; 1 Kansas occupies a position with other states ' 1 in tho Union now. and forget who was the I anthor of the I.ecompton swindle Ami the j | ho-t of other frauds that were committed j ' on. Iho people of thai alnle wl.cn iu her j 1 pristine, territorial days. Tho tiipo of Congresa. this week, liar, been | < principally. ajient in dubato on the stalo of tlp> Union.' A large majority of the J 1 speeches made were from Union men. the 1 disunion men having previously fired off ' their load,' and nro now without ammunition to make a second charge. Oneh in 1 while a traitor rises np end replies to ' of oar statesmen ; but their tiendfoh 1 arguments in support of lh«ir course ore about exhausted. Memorials are pre sen- ' led to the Senalo every day, signod by thourf ' stmis. asking the passage of the Criticnduh ' resolutions. Senator Soward brought fcrih ' tbe mammoth memOtial, on Thnrsdny. with J 38,000 uamea attuehed, praying that Con- ' great will rpecdily bring about an ai jest- 1 went of the prcaeal trouble*. Mr, «*>iatd delivered a: other grand epoeclt whgn be * ot r the petition. He said that 1 parly, platforms and poity prejudices should ■ thrown aside if the nation was to be pre- 1 served. ' 1 Atftun the intelligence was received that ' Alabama had possad the "ordinance of se- ' cession." her Hepresentnlives withdrew foam 1 be di-liberatioos or Congress, with 1 I he except ion ot Wm. R. W. Cobb, who djd not relish tbe. precipitate action of- hi* 1 native Stole. On Wednesday, be came up 1 like a toan and tcndercl his i.-rignnilon ; i and the privtirgn was grauu J- to him t<> I

male an ex plfiMkn. ii&# vd Ihe . . . history of the ewunfry and d|g)f^fi(Ieplarv>i ^ oar existing dfRifetlies, ewTkaid he had hoped that mailers would have been in'w nf -dt foment ere this He farther said "wnnld tliht ere had such Tutnloarle* :T Clay, Websioror Adams to t>U a* kfcsl duty b ; ff *w bod - them here to tfe*-~ usight settle thh rsfrt question Again lie remarked, "I msck regret lo take of ibis deiil»eraHve Assembly— tbn greatest on earth, the greatest" on which son over abnne. 1 will so now, .frith elevated bauds, "Ood »a~e my eowtitrv." apprsfod lo Republicans to take' tho si*p i os ards compromise, in order , llieir I'residrnt might rubs over tW whole country. Tbe farewell of Mr. Cobb' will never be Inst sight of by me;'*r.d fi imagine l bat ol her* feel I be Sam*. Tfcrrc is' a vnit number of men in Afoboina, wh-r support tins patriotic man, aCd H is W of satnfuctlon lo him «:id to us nil be aware of lh* fact. » The llun Charles F. Adam*, member of Congri e* ftaa> MaisaehuseUi. deliveved a must able speech in I lie llnn«e on Friday. rent > • enf* were conservative, and !b»y «e e •• x pressed ID a clear, pointed aad.elo- | u*ul manner ll». possesses many ii. lerlsliev of his liOnerrtMbthoe, Jhbn t^ninty and grandfotlier John Adams I aluinld not marvel at all if i n* day be necd^'i.'s the office uiioe |i> Id by those noble sons of Liberty. * Many perrons wonder why It .s t'.ej do r.nt hear more from the Cabinet consultations and of the moremrnU of lhe;ftavy i and War Itepurtinaal*. ll is simple this; that ii is thought be Sf for tfnJ cbuDtry keep them secret a*:mncfi ns pxssilifo — Not a small number or plans that Ibe gort crnuienl base concocted ■- 'rsrt Tm plclniy Crual ratcii Uy ■ heir gulluig piUdicuy. W* shell know enough ilHhn flit — — Next MoHifsy'* Convention is all Ibe site. -What w It he done" itfiKWWltff. •« I hope ths^r srilf act wfvely nail present some plJn to the people fi-r eokeurrenc*.— * Wii-llfngtnn city pre-shte'u k^'vfo seen* — - I'o.'pfo aro lliro-ipinu here f^fih all port* of lire country «h" desire to -brm* tome IhHisepru on o iu-t svlik iqi-aft Ah hough it i, widi ly reported thai I for I're-I.leiil .-fort wdlswoii arriw i» lh ,» rely, x.-r *. hrrs* who Iibvo lately visited 'Mr tJn i*. 'In sa) he L i ol lo chine nulrf the KIcr rural votes ar* eonntwl. ,\ trout' the f»Mh of I Vhrnr-T li* will Ittnkt* his n'pfM-itvaWce hwre" , ,s»v< r.l nf ibe Fr< volute Lcgfsfotwre* havvv temlovd inviUtiaae to Mr. Lincoln In visit ibrtr Rlat* Ciipi'wl-, on bis trip to -bead- '■•!««!» re. Unroll" K rug I us been appointed I'ostMm for General t ONFKRV.ITIVK. ' fHlhADhtd'HlA lA£*l"A'iat. No. 16. Piiii.*D«.rtrta, Feb. l"i(, 1861. 4 M II l.B veil !-"•«.> Strange the wo.r'fe «< nnd v ohr cars : when I remark lhal » 5 i- Resolution of Iftfil lid I si caB\e«l any more attraction oe Interest for seem I day*, i ban has tbe mnrdvr ease, which yew | heard nf, going on in our conrtev True as it I*, that rech liials are not o( un. frequent occurrence, one would suppose: that 2'hitnffolpbiana would think lUtlo- { about it. Unt the ciirumslance* corthecI ted with the mnrder, murdercrand murdercd now before us. have awakened' a 'been-. . fe-Hng in lire hearts of all nor pwoptn. j For lire benefit of yintr readers, I will re- ' ' spond lo such qoestions us 1 imagine are asked. :• -vt-dt.-u I II Ati is Ike m u rJt rcr t — Ilia namo ie- | J. Arntilrnng t> fodaugs in ihjs ciI ; is 20 years of age ; da tic complexion ; ! genteel in appearance, aud 'looks to bo anything, bnt wtia» he haft l»c»n proven lo be. in* did If tuurrfkrf— Kn elderly mlrn by Ihe name of Robert Crawford, & rehldetit. * of Phitadvlphio, and an ingrain etrpet roanufuclurer. B'Aflf a Lout tit mmler t — Arastrongr worked with hisbrolher-in law in the carpetAir. Crawford's body was founddead in a struct of tb#,l^t|t,Ward, oa Friday night, Snplombvr 2I«'. A coriirer'.s -• was called, aud the testimony taken at ' ihv Inquest wdt sufficient lo imprieotifolin until the nteeiing-of ceurt. '■ ■< On Monday the 2lVt«d' Jitnuarr thw tri-a al was commenced befatw the Gosstt-trf Ofir and Terminer. William B. Msttn. foretnci Attorney, represented Ute.CqmwnqwgaWj,. and Hon. Wm. l>. Kellyjinu Wm. iL yufl. were counsel* for the prisoner, whe was brcoglr. into the court-room, placed in bis box, and appeared perfectly composed. — The jurymelf were chosen, and Wibrelses were examined for thw 'Blnle hfriMehJay, Tuesday and We«btraday. . Tbe orWretto ' shewed thai Armstrong wax iolthn habfeef king yam rrom hi* bgolhw-is^nw^ feolq(Mr. rtt nsouj and selliug |Up,MtCraw fotd. without Irt&ig pUnron .yi-GMrt s 3o;t