The Museum of Delaware & general advertiser (Wilmington, Del.), 1809-06-24 00:00:00

Laws of the Union.
Laws of the United States, Passed at the First Session of the ELEVENTH CONGRESS, Which commenced at the City of Washington, on the twenty second day of May, 1809.
[By Authority.]
An act making further appropriations to complete the fortifications commenced for the security of the ports and harbours of the United States, and to erect such fortifications as may be necessary for the protection of the northern and western frontiers of the United States.
BE it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America, in Congress assembled, That for the purpose of completing the fortifications commenced for the security of the seaport towns and harbours of the United States, and territories thereof; and for erecting such fortifications, as may, in the opinion of the President of the United States, be deemed necessary for the protection of the northern and western frontiers, there be hereby appropriated the sum of seven hundred and fifty thousand dollars, to be paid out of any monies in the treasury, not otherwise appropriated.
J. B. VARNUM, Speaker of the House of Representatives. GEO: CLINTON, Vice President of the United States, and President of the Senate.
June 14, 1809.
APPROVED. JAMES MADISON.
An act supplementary to the act, entitled, "An act making appropriation for carrying into effect a treaty, between the United States and the Chickasaw tribe of Indians; and to establish a land office in the Mississippi territory."
BE it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America, in Congress assembled, That so much of the lands ceded to the United States by the Cherokee and Chickasaw Indians, as lies within the Mississippi territory, and for which a land office was directed to be established by the second section of the act to which this act is a supplement, shall, with the exception of section number sixteen in each township, which shall be reserved for the use of schools within the same, and with the exception of the salt springs and lands contiguous thereto, which, by the direction of the President of the United States, may be reserved for the future disposal of the said United States, be offered for sale to the highest bidder, under the direction of the register of the land office and of the receiver of public monies at the place where the land office is established; and on the day or days which shall have been designated by proclamation of the President of the United States for that purpose, the sale shall remain open for six weeks and no longer; the lands shall not be sold for less than two dollars an acre, and shall be sold in tracts of the same size, and in all respects on the same terms and conditions as have been or may be by law provided for the sale of the other public lands in the Mississippi territory. All the lands of the United States in the said district, with the exceptions above mentioned remaining unsold at the close of the public sales, may be disposed of at private sale, by the register of the land office, in the same manner, under the same regulations, for the same price, and on the same terms and conditions as are or may be provided by law, for the sale of the lands of the United States in the Mississippi territory; and patents shall be obtained for lands sold in said district, in the same manner, and on the same terms as are provided by law for other public lands sold in the Mississippi territory.
Sect. 2. And be it further enacted, That the superintendents of the public sales, directed by this act, shall each receive six dollars a day for every day's attendance on the said sales.
J. B. VARNUM, Speaker of the House of Representatives. GEO: CLINTON, Vice President of the United States, and President of the Senate.
June 15, 1809.
APPROVED. JAMES MADISON.
An act to continue in force "An act declaring the assent of Congress to a certain act of the state of South Carolina, passed the twenty first of December, one thousand eight hundred and four."
BE it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America, in Congress assembled, That the act of the twenty-eighth day of March, one thousand eight hundred and six, entitled "An act declaring the consent of Congress to an act of the state of South Carolina, passed on the twenty-first day of December one thousand eight hundred and four, so far as the same relates to authorising the city council of Charleston to impose and collect a duty on the tonnage of vessels from foreign ports," be and the same is hereby continued in force from the passage of this act for five years, and thence to the
and the county spiritless blockheads? succeed but by supposing the county spiritless blockheads? go forth to Red-Lion meeting prepared to support such measures as will appear for the best interest of the county. If there is no way to stop these projects but by a removal of the seat of justice to a place where no additional roads or bridges are wanting, then remove it—If New-Castle will give adequate assurances for withdrawing their pretensions, then let us have peace and quiet.
June 15, 1809. APPROVED. JAMES MADISON.
An act authorising the appointment of an agent for the land office at Kaskaskia, and allowing compensation to the commissioners and clerk.
BE it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America, in Congress assembled, That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby authorised to employ an agent, whose compensation shall not exceed five hundred dollars, in full for all his services, for the purpose of appearing before the board of commissioners for adjusting the claims to land in the Kaskaskia district, in behalf of the United States, to investigate the claims for land, and to oppose all such as he may deem fraudulent and unfounded.
Sect. 2. And be it further enacted, That five hundred dollars shall be allowed to each of the said commissioners and to the clerk of the board, as compensation for their services rendered in the year one thousand eight hundred and eight.
J. B. VARNUM, Speaker of the House of Representatives. GEO: CLINTON, Vice President of the United States, and President of the Senate.
June 15, 1809.
APPROVED. JAMES MADISON.
FOR THE MUSEUM. Wilmington, June 24, 1809.
Red Lion Meeting.
Among the many roads and bridges projected in New-Castle and now pending, are two from New-Castle to French Town—one under the authority of court, and the other by authority of the legislature—one to be a turnpike and toll road, the other a county and free road; while the present road is so near straight that only 150 perches can be saved by a straight line; the 88, 150 perches only can be saved between New-Castle and Pencader.
How the projectors can find room to lay down new roads along side the present is a mystery, and the turnpike act forbids its being laid on a county road, yet both are prosecuting with eagerness—the commissioners were collected and conducted into town by New-Castle men the week before court and pressed to yield to return a county road, and the week after court, the books are opened to subscription for shares in the turnpike road—from whence we find that both the new roads are determined on. But it is suspected by some that there is not two new roads intended, and that the plan of these gentlemen are to open it first as a county road, and then lay the turnpike road on the same ground whereby they will get from the county the amount of damages for the farmers' land, and the amount of the bridging necessary to be done, say between 5 and 6 thousand dollars from the county, and perhaps as much from the hundred for opening and making the road.
If this is really the design, and it seems impossible that they can fail to make both) is it not a fraud on the public? And is not such a fraud an insult offered to the spirit or the understanding of the public? It is really surprising that the people of New-Castle who hold the public building on the slim tenure of "public will," should always treat the county people as if they were a parcel of spiritless fools, who either were afraid or incapable of resenting their projects. It is extremely mortifying to be always in a state of civil warfare with New-Castle, and yet their treatment is such that it is impossible to submit without disgrace. They ask and obtain a law for a turnpike road (as Wilmington did for a bridge) but they then fall on means to make the public do great part for them. They say they mean to turnpike to Newport, and expect to draw the flour trade across the creek, but they first require the county to build them a free bridge. The same is intended for the New-Ark and Stanton roads. The travelling custom of Red-Lion, the Buck, the St. George's, Port-Penn and Wilmington taverns are in like manner to be diverted to New-Castle by new roads made at public expence. In short, they at this moment have projects to strip every portion of the county of some part of their present advantages, and to heighten the offence the public are required to put to their own hands to strip themselves and carry their benefits to New-Castle. How is it
A Countryman.
FOR THE MUSEUM.
The want of money to meet the demands on our county treasurer, is a matter that requires public investigation. Taxes are laid by our levy court and collectors appointed, and why, may be asked, are those taxes not settled up? It is not the intent of our law that the tax laid shall be permitted to remain in the pockets of the collectors for ten, fifteen, or twenty years, and the public creditor to be informed there is no money to pay his demand. The want of money is said to be the reason why the bridge over the Brandywine is not repaired. Our levy court has resorted to a new mode which money is wanted for repairs of bridges, instead of enforcing the collection of old taxes, they pass resolutions to borrow on some one of the Banks and charge the discounts to the county, while large sums remain due and on which the county are not receiving any interest. Is this the correct mode of doing business? It may suit the convenience of a needy collector to hold the public money without paying interest or principle provided the court will accommodate him, by getting loans from the Banks. Is it not the duty of the levy court, when they lay taxes, to see that the treasurer has them collected? Have not suits been brought, some years ago, for a large balance due and owing from a certain county collector? Why are those suits not brought to issue, and the money paid into the hands of the treasurer to meet the pressing demands on him? It is not just to keep individuals out of their money when there is money in the pockets of several county officers, that ought to be in the pockets of the county creditors. Can it be possible that these public delinquents will be permitted to retain much longer the money which they have received from the taxable inhabitants of this county? The time is fast approaching when the citizens of this county will have to make choice of county officers—those who have been guilty of holding in their possession the public money, for years, without paying even the interest on the balance which is reputed to be in their hands, must expect that such outrageous conduct will rouse the feelings of a free people.
One of the People.
Washington City.
FRIDAY, JUNE 16. The President of the United States this day communicated the following MESSAGE to the Senate: To the senate of the United States.
In compliance with the resolution of the senate of the 13th inst. I transmit extracts from letters from Mr. Pinkney to the secretary of state, accompanied by letters and communications to him from the British secretary of state for the foreign department; all of which have been received here since the last session of Congress.
To these documents are added a communication, just made by Mr. Erskine to the secretary of state, and his answer.
JAMES MADISON.
June 15, 1809.
From Mr. Canning. Foreign office, 24th Dec 1808.
SIR, In my official note of the 23d of September, I stated to you the probability that some alterations might be made in the orders of council, with a view to adapt their operation more exactly to the altered state of Europe, and to combine all practicable relief to neutrals under a more severe pressure upon the enemy.
As this statement was however only incidental, and as I at the same time disclaimed any intention of taking advantage of such proposed alterations in the discussions then pending between us—seeing that if made they would not be founded on the admission of any of the principles for which you were contending—it was perhaps not necessary that I should trouble you with any further communication upon this subject. But the order of which I have the honor to enclose a copy, having been passed by his majesty in council on Wednesday last, I am desirous previously to its actual publication, explaining to you the grounds on which more extended alterations, which were in contemplation, have been suspended.
It was intended to relax in a certain degree the regulations of the orders in council, with respect to such of the powers in hostility with his Majesty as we, or should not place
themselves, in a state of hostility with Spain, but at the same time that this relaxation was extended to other powers, to prohibit absolutely by strict, rigorous and unmitigated blockade, all intercourse whatever with France.
The adoption by these powers, who were to have been the objects of such relaxation, of the views and projects of France with respect to Spain, does away all assignable ground of distinction between France and those powers, and that part therefore of the intended alterations does not take place.
The alteration contained in the inclosed order in council stands upon a separate ground, and, as I have more than once understood from you, that the part of the orders in council which this order goes to mitigate is that which was felt more sorely in the United States, I have great pleasure in being authorized to communicate it to you.
I have the honour to be, with great consideration,
Sir, Your most obedient, humble servant, (Signed) GEORGE CANNING, William Pinkney, Esq.
His Majesty in virtue of the powers reserved to him, by two certain acts passed in the 48th year of his Majesty's reign, the one entitled "An act for granting to his Majesty, until the end of the next session of Parliament, duties of custom on the goods, wares and merchandise therein enumerated, in furtherance of the provisions of certain orders in council." The other entitled "An act for granting to his Majesty, until the end of the next session of Parliament, certain duties on the exportation from Ireland of goods, wares and merchandise therein enumerated" is pleased, by and with the advice of his privy council, to order, and it is hereby ordered, that the operation of the aforesaid acts be suspended as to any duties on exportation granted by the said acts, so far as relates to articles coming from the port of or manufactured in any country at the time being, in amity with his Majesty, and from the ports of which the British trade is not excluded, imported direct from said country into any port or place of the United Kingdom, either in British ships or in ships of the country of which such articles are the growth, produce or manufacture.
And his Majesty is further pleased, with the advice aforesaid, to order, and it is hereby ordered, that the said duties on exportation be suspended, as to all goods, wares and merchandise, which have been, or may be condemned as prize until further order shall be made therein.
Mr. Pinkney to Mr. Canning. Great Cumberland Place, Dec. 28. 1808.
SIR, I have had the honour to receive your letter of the 24th instant, communicating an order passed by his Majesty in Council on Wednesday last; and have transmitted copies of these papers to my government.
It is perfectly true, as the concluding paragraph of your letter supposes me to believe, that the United States have viewed with great sensibility the pretension of this government (which, as a pretension the present order plainly reasserts, without much, if at all, modifying its practical effect) to levy imposts upon their commerce, outward and inward, which the orders in council of the last year were to constrain to pass through British ports.
But it is equally true, that my government has constantly protested against the entire system, with which that pretension was connected, and has in consequence required the repeal, not the modification, of the British orders in council.
I have the honour to be, With great consideration, Sir, your most obedient, humble servant, (Signed) WM. PINKNEY.
Extract of a letter from Mr. Pinkney to the secretary of state, dated March 10, 1809.
"I have received from Mr. Canning a notification of blockade of which a copy is enclosed."
Mr. Canning to Mr. Pinkney.
The undersigned, his majesty's principal secretary of state for foreign affairs, has received his majesty's commands to acquaint Mr. Pinkney that his majesty has judged it expedient to establish the most rigorous blockade of the Isles of Mauritius and Bourbon. Mr. Pinkney is therefore requested to apprise the American consuls and merchants, residing in England, that the Isles above mentioned are, and must be considered as being in a state of blockade; and that from this time all the measures authorized by the law of nations, and the respective treaties between his majesty and the different neutral powers, will be resorted to, except with respect to cases of attempting to violate the said blockades after due notice.
The undersigned has the high consideration to accept the assurances of Mr. Pinkney's most perfect consideration. (Signed) GEORGE CANNING. March 8, 1809.
Extract of a letter from Mr. Pinkney to the secretary of state, dated London, May 1, 1809.
"I had the honour to receive, on the 25th of March, the letter of your predecessor of the 10th of February, and on the 15th of last month, Lieutenant Reed delivered to you letter of the 15th of March."
"Upon the receipt of your letter, the 15th of March, it became necessary to ask a"

concluded with Mr. Canning, and accordingly on Monday, the 17th of...  "At the close of the conference he told me that my communications were such as would require reflection, and would naturally make him anxious to see me again; and that he would fix as early a day as possible, and give me notice."  "Our next interview took place on the 27th of April."  "Mr. Canning read the new order in council, and then proceeded very briefly to suggest the practical alterations which it would introduce."  "I thought I should best discharge my duty by forbearing useless discussion—and by receiving as it was offered, but without making myself a party to it, an actual improvement, capable of future extension under the auspices of just and friendly sentiments and enlightened policy."
Mr. Canning to Mr. Pinkney. Foreign Office, April 30, 1809.
SIR, When I had the honor to transmit to you on the 24th of December last, the orders in council passed on the 21st of that month, I referred to the passage of my official note of the 23rd of September, 1808, in which I stated to you that, "it is not improbable indeed that some alterations may be made in the orders in council, as they are at present framed; alterations calculated not to abate their spirit or impair their principle, but to adapt them more exactly to the different state of things which has fortunately grown up in Europe, and to combine all practicable relief to neutrals with a more severe pressure upon the enemy"—and I at the same time explained to you the grounds on which the design of the larger alterations which had been in contemplation in September was for the time laid aside. By the order of council which I have now the honor to enclose to you, that design, as explained in my official note of September 23d, is fully carried into execution.
I have the honor to be, With the highest consideration, Sir, your most obedient Humble servant, (Signed) GEORGE CANNING. William Pinkney, Esq. &c. &c. [Here follows the British order of the 26th of April, as given in our paper of the 10th inst.]
Mr. Erskine to Mr. Smith. Washington, June 15, 1809.
SIR, I have the honor to enclose the copy of an order of his Majesty in Council, issued on the 26th of April last.
In consequence of official communications sent to me from his Majesty's government, since the adoption of that measure, I am enabled to assure you that it has no connection whatever with the overtures, which I have been authorised to make to the government of the United States, and that I am persuaded that the terms of the agreement, so happily concluded by the recent negotiation, will be strictly fulfilled on the part of his Majesty.
The internal evidence of the order itself would fully justify the foregoing construction; and moreover, it will not have escaped your notice that the repeal has not thereby been made of the order of the 7th of January, 1807, which according to the engagement I have entered into, on the part of his Majesty, is to be abrogated with the other orders, in consequence of the adjustment of differences between the two countries, and the confidence entertained of a further conciliatory understanding.
I have the honour to be, With the highest respect And consideration, Sir, your most obedient Humble servant, (Signed) D. M. ERSKINE. The Hon. Robt. Smith, &c. &c.
Mr. Smith to Mr. Erskine. Department of State, June 15, 1809.
SIR, I have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your note of this day, communicating the order in council, issued by his Britannic Majesty on the 26th April last.
However well pursued the President may, at all times, have been that the arrangement, so happily effected by the late negotiation, would be strictly fulfilled on the part of his Britannic Majesty, he has, nevertheless, received with satisfaction your renewed assurance to that effect, with the further assurance, founded on official communications to you from your government since the adoption of the order in council of the 26th April, that that order was not intended to have any connection whatever with the overtures, which you had been authorised to make to the government of the United States.
I have the honour to be, With the highest respect And consideration, Sir, your most obedient Humble servant, (Signed) D. M. ERSKINE. Hon. David M. Erskine.
A Miller A YOUNG MAN, of a very attentive, honest, and completely master of such a one liberal education. Apply to the editor. Wilmington, June 17, 1809.
THE District Court of the United States, by George Read, Clerk, against the vessel the JOHN, her tackle, apparel and furniture, and also all the cargo of dvers goods, wares and merchandise found on board, all of the value of dollars, lawful money of the United States—The same vessel and cargo being seized as forfeited by the Collector of the said district for violating the act of Congress of the United States, entitled "An act to interdict the commercial intercourse between the United States and Great Britain and France and their dependencies, and for other purposes." And whereas the Honorable Gunning Bedford, Esq. Judge of the said district court, hath ordered the sixth day of July, 1809, at 10 o'clock, A. M. at the Town Hall in the borough of Wilmington, for holding a special district court for the said trial, agreeably to the prayer of the said attorney. Notice is hereby given, that a special district court will be then and there held for the trial of the premises and the owner or owners, and all persons who may have or claim any right, interest or concern therein, are hereby cited and admonished to be and appear at the time and place aforesaid to show cause, if any they have, why a final decree should not pass, pursuant to the prayer of the said Bill.
THOMAS WITHERSPOON, Clerk of the District Court. Wilmington, June 16, 1809.
Matthew Kean INFORMS his friends and the public, that he has opened a Dry Goods Store on the west side of Market Street, next door below the corner of Second Street; where he offers for sale a handsome assortment of seasonable goods on moderate terms. Wilmington, June 17, 1809.
To be Sold, At private sale, a lot of ground, on which is erected a good Frame house and kitchen. The house is well calculated for a Dry-Goods Store, being situated in High-street, north side of the Upper Market. The terms will be made easy to the purchaser. For particulars enquire of the subscriber. HENRY WITSIL. Wilmington, June 17, 1809.
Wilmington Stages. WILL in future start from the Shakespeare Hotel, at the corner of Sixth and Chestnut streets, every day in the week, (Sundays excepted) at 8 o'clock in the morning. The line of stages are in good order, and particular attention will be paid to passengers and baggage, and shall be accommodated in being taken up and set down in any part of the city—and for convenience will call at the George tavern, where names may be entered in the above list. Mr. Barnum, who keeps the Hotel, now being an owner will be particularly obliging, and attentive to see the passengers well accommodated. Fare one Dollar. FROM PHILADELPHIA TO WILMINGTON. William Anderson, David Brinton, David Barnum, April 8. 1809. if
Wilmington & Philadelphia Coachees, LEAVE the subscriber's, Swan Tavern Wilmington, and the widow Davis's Tavern, Bank street, Philadelphia, at eight o'clock every day, (Sundays excepted) and arrive at one.
Fare one Dollar. The carriages are constructed on the most approved plan for ease and convenience, are in excellent order, and have careful drivers. The greatest care will be taken of baggage, and the strictest attention paid to passengers, who, for their convenience, will be taken up or set down in any part of the city. Isaac Anderson. April 22, 1809. if
To the Electors of New-Castle County. Fellow-Citizens, HAVING been selected by the Republican interest of this County for the office of Sheriff, permit me respectfully to solicit your support for that office at the General Election in October next. TH: PERKINS. Naamans-creek, June 3. 1809. if
NOTICE. THAT the subscriber hath obtained from the orphan's court of Cecil county in Maryland, letters of administration on the personal estate of Abner Kirk, late of Cecil county, deceased. All persons having claims against the said deceased, are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, at or before the 19th day of the first month, 1810, otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of the said estate. Given under my hand. WILLIAM KIRK, Adm'r. Wilmington, June 24, 1809.
NOTICE. STOCKHOLDERS in the Gas & New Port Turnpike Company, will observe, that the President and Managers thereof have directed a call of TEN DOLLARS, to be made on each share of the Capital stock; and that the same be paid into the treasury, on or before the first day of August next. By order of the board. LEA PUSEY, Treasurer. London-Grove, June 24, 1809.
Wilmington College Lottery. Fifth day's Drawing. No. 374—100 dollars, stationary prize. Prizes of 20 dollars. Nos. 440 5432 Prizes of 10 dollars. Nos. 2122 2146 2151 2332 3025 3634 4031 4288 4331 4728 Prizes of 5 dollars. 3 987 2030 2576 3346 4539 5338 40 1028 2043 2703 3395 4562 5310 48 1031 2073 2754 3485 4684 5430 49 1040 2104 2755 3530 4738 5484 109 1124 2204 2768 3568 4821 5519 336 1294 2289 2788 3817 4863 5559 350 1322 2299 2813 3859 4896 5648 407 1451 2305 2848 3867 4939 5654 420 1478 2309 2889 3930 5014 5674 539 1492 2318 2921 3935 5026 5688 605 1513 2366 2929 3987 5074 5760 632 1532 2395 2946 4039 5076 5762 776 1573 2461 2971 4101 5122 5786 835 1779 2475 3036 4130 5223 5787 871 1876 2481 3174 4219 5239 5866 926 1977 2533 3201 4230 5252 5863 963 2012 2556 3301 4296
Boarding & Lodging. A FEW gentlemen may be accommodated with board and lodging by the subscriber, in the south-east corner of Market and State streets. W. M. Patrick.
One fourth of the above lottery is now completed in the drawing. The gain of the wheel for the last three days has exceeded the expectations of the warmest friends of the institution. As the trustees are desirous to expedite the completion as soon as possible, they offer the few remaining tickets at 25 cts. till the next day's drawing. The same justice due to those gentlemen mentioned in a former advertisement, who have honourably and extensively embarked in promoting the laudable object, induces the trustees, to postpone the next day's drawing till the 6th day of September next. June 17, 1809.
FOR SALE. A LARGE two story Brick House, situated nearly new, built of the best materials, finished in the modern style, with good cellars under the whole, situated opposite the college in the borough of Wilmington, the lot extending from Market to Shipley streets with good alleys and every convenience for the accommodation of a genteel family—for further information enquire of the printer.
Wm. G. Wilmington, June 3, 1809.
Treasury Department, March 28, 1809. WHEREAS, in conformity with the provisions made by law, for the reimbursement of the Exchange Stock per Cent Stock, created by the second section of the Act entitled "An Act supplementary to the act entitled an act making provision for the redemption of the whole or the public debt of the United States," passed on the 11th day of February, 1807, it has been determined by lot that the Certificates of said stock designated by the permanent numbers contained in the annexed Schedule, should be reimbursed on the first day of January next.
PUBLIC NOTICE. Is therefore given to the proprietors of the Certificates of EXCHANGED SIX PER CENT STOCK created by the act entitled "An act supplementary to the act entitled an act making provision for the redemption of the whole or the public debt of the United States," passed on the 11th day of February, 1807, that the said Certificates, on which the permanent numbers are contained in the annexed Schedule, should be reimbursed on the first day of January next. It is further made known for the information of the parties concerned, that no transfers of the Certificates of Exchanged Stock bearing the permanent numbers contained in the annexed Schedule, from the Books of the Treasury or of any Commissioner of Loans, will be allowed after the first day of December next. And the interest on all the Certificates contained in the said Schedule, will cease and determine, on the day preceding the day hereby fixed for the reimbursement thereof.
ALBERT GALLATIN, Secretary of the Treasury.
   SCHEDULE.    5 16,201 39,906 40,348  7 16,222 39,941 40,355  5,017 16,238 39,944 40,364  5,018 16,218 39,945 40,363  5,021 16,219 39,953 40,367  5,022 16,242 40,001 40,378  5,023 16,246 40,005 40,383  5,032 16,249 40,011 40,384  5,039 16,255 40,021 40,394  5,045 16,258 40,023 40,408  5,046 16,270 40,027 40,413  5,055 16,275 40,032 40,418  5,061 16,276 40,036 40,428  5,064 16,285 40,040 40,432  10,001 16,290 40,043 40,437  10,007 16,292 40,049 40,449  10,009 16,293 40,052 40,452  10,011 16,294 40,058 40,454  10,023 16,295 40,063 40,455  10,033 16,298 40,070 40,459  10,036 16,300 40,078 40,471  15,004 16,304 40,081 40,476  15,008 16,313 40,113 40,484  15,009 16,319 40,143 40,488  15,012 16,342 40,142 40,498  15,019 16,384 40,148 40,500  15,026 16,395 40,165 40,502  15,029 16,399 40,166 40,507  15,037 16,404 40,170 40,508  16,010 16,411 40,176 40,509  16,011 16,412 40,181 40,510  16,012 16,413 40,185 40,511  16,020 16,416 40,188 40,512  16,022 16,417 40,193 40,513  16,026 16,419 40,194 40,514  16,052 16,434 40,197 40,515  16,055 16,437 40,201 40,516  16,056 16,448 40,202 40,517  16,060 16,451 40,207 40,518  16,061 16,454 40,220 40,519  16,063 16,466 40,221 40,520  16,064 16,467 40,235 40,521  16,076 16,469 40,241 40,522  16,077 16,475 40,252 40,523  16,088 16,478 40,256 40,524  16,091 16,479 40,260 40,525  16,107 16,487 40,262 40,526  16,130 16,497 40,271 40,527  16,131 16,503 40,273 40,528  16,139 16,509 40,275 40,529  16,154 16,513 40,279 40,530  16,158 16,513 40,286 40,531  16,171 16,525 40,302 40,532  16,175 16,528 40,309 40,533  16,177 16,532 40,310 40,534  16,183 16,534 40,311 40,535  16,184 16,539 40,317 40,536  16,186 16,543 40,340 40,537  16,200 16,905 40,341 40,538