davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-09-01
VIRTUE.

viuoe 10 the dsusn,e' Of Heaven happy
,,ey Who cultivate !, from their infsney; they
pas, ,beir youth 10 serenity, their manhood 10
,.soSuili,y, snd their oldsg without 'emorse;
lhere 4, noshing 10 this world f, to be com
pred % IL, all IT'S wishes end desires tend to
celestial spjoymsn's which are no. liable to
q ehsnge.-rhs vir'ueus man looks back up
on his pas, conduct w,thou, regret, because
uis fate eauno, DO unhappy. HIS mind Is The
sest Of ehesrfulusss, and his setions are the
lounds,ien Of felicity; he is rich amidst pew
esty, au6 no one cen deprive him OF what be
possesses; be 10 si, perfection, fs' his Tile 10
spo,less; sud he has nothing 10 wIsh Tor,
since no possessed sve,y ything,-Aisxandsf
wss eeiebrsred for ht. eoursss-PSelsmy fos
nj. iesruing-Tssj,n 60 bis love Of }eplh-s.
Ap,ouius 70, his piety-Consssnsie IA he
umpsssnes-Ssip;o iv his s9p''H -
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-09-01
quEERAITT..

He Iha, has nese' known diversity, IS bus
al aequa'n'ed with Others, or with b,m,e'fs
1nstan 'uccess she~s Us bui uns side Of tho
ID For, es II su roonds Us with tfiends,
who WI tell Us orfy our merits, SO il silences
'sos enemies !'om whom clone We Gao Isstu
u dslccts.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-09-01

THE CARRIER PIGEON.
BY sERcivAL.

BY RgRcIvAL.
Come bithcr thou beautiful rover,
Thou wanderer of earth and Of air,
who Dearest the signs of lover,
And bringest him news OF his fair;
Bend hi,her Thy light waving pinion,
And show me the gloss OF thy necki
. perch on my hand dearest minion.
And turn up Thy bright eye and peck.
mere is bread Of tba whitest and sweetest,
And ebsFe 70 q sip Of red wine:
Though tn, wing il the lightest and feetest,
'Tw,, be feeIer wher nerved by the vine !
have wT,tten on rose scented paper,
VIII by wing gull a soft billetdoax-~
! have melted the wax in loves Ner.
lis the color Of true hearts oky blue.
Shave fastened it under thy pnion.
With blue ribbon round thy soft neck;
go go from me beautifol minion,
While the pure ether shews not specki
Ike c.oud in the dim distance feeting,
Like an arrow he hurries away.
and flrtner anJ farther retreating.
lie ID lost in the clear blue o. day!
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-09-01
SUMMER GOODS.

TOHN NEWTON, at his New Store. No $50
} Thames street. opens this day IS packages Of
DRY GOODS, which are offered for sale Oh his usu.
al accommodating terms
The assort 'nent being now complete, purchasers
are respectfully invited to call and exarniuo for them
selves so 10 100 dozen American
Uaoe gloves June IS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-09-01
THE WORLD.

The world Is like yes, ses--nsnkind IiEo
vessel sailing on lis tempes'uous bosom.
Our prudence se,ves us tor ssils--,he scisu-
css foJ osIs-Good and bad fortune arc tho
lsvorsbis or conrs'y winds, and judgment 10
tho ,udder. Without this Loaf Inc vessel n
rosses by svsy biliov, and will snd shft:
wreck 10 every breeze.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-09-01
PLEASURE.

The man ~ plea'u', %. as the phrase -.
ne most ridiculous Of sIi beings. lie ,svsl-,
'nteed. w,h his fibbapd, plume, end bell, :,
n's o'ess, and his music; but ihSoueh toi!t
some end beaten 'osd, and every dsy nauss,
uGs'y repesis the same trsk. =.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-09-01
COD

"There is Goo, Yhc plants OF tic sais
ley. and the cedars Of ho mountain prociairs
him the insect huns bis praise; the elc-
phsn' salules him with the rising day rha
bird wc'bes his praise among the so,ages
Tho IighInipg announces his pnwer; and !hs
ocean. dsnls'e his immensi,y." Man alone,
has said " there is no Ged."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-09-01
LINES By LORD BYRON.

would were a careless child,
Still dwelling in my Highland cave.
Or rowing through the dnsky Wild,
Or bounding DER the dark blue wsvs.
The cuhbrous porap of saxon pride
Accords not with the ffeeborn soul
That loves the mountains craggy side,
And seeks the rocks where blows roll.
Fortune, take back these cuthrd iande,
Take back this name Of splendid sound
I hate the touch Of servile h2nds--
hate the slaves that cringe around.
Place me around the rotss love.
Which sound to oceans widest roar
j ask but THE again to rove
Thro' scenes my youth had known before.
Few re my years. and yet ieei
This world was ne'er design'i Tor me
An why do dark'ning shades conceal
Ihe hour when man must cease TO be
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-09-01
GRAMMATICAL SMOKING.

As omokIng is An innocent indulgence srd
40 it 's suVoms.y WIKI people Of all clOssos
TO relate ibe newI OF the day. with cigars 10
their mouths and 40 the gerers!iy OF smok
ere mako rn awkward appearance, 10 conse.
ousnee OF their ignorance OF The theory Of
punctuation 10 smoking, the following sys
TON 10 rcconmeoded:
A simple puff, serves for couma,
Puff, puff, ssmicolon
PSg, puF, puff, o colon:
Six putfs, . period.
n psuss, with o cigar KEEP, 10 the mouth,
represents dash---lonGef or shorter 10
eoptnasnce.
Wnh tbe under lip raise sto cigar slmos,
agsiaat The n0se for Szeiama'iv" And
to express great sDo'ion, even to tho shed.
ding OF tears, only rs'se as before, the CT
G.. 70 ,hs and uf ,he nose.
For On Interrogation it 10 only necessary
10 opsn the lip, and draw The cigar roundt tho
cos1e oil the mouth.
TskiDg the riga from the mouth snd slas.
Iug tSc sshes from the end 10 . conclusion Of
. pr ss apb
And throwing j, in the FIRE is fns' ,1d
stylish pause,
Nsvsr bssin Q stoty with halted annexed
cig,r for to ,igh' another while conversing,
is DOT only o brssch st politsoess, but in,et-
feres with the shove system OF punctuation,
which desuocs Ar ansrgy and harmony OF ex'
preston.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-09-01
From The London Literary cazcl,s

SONG.
Come battle the soul
In ydrdcr bowl
Nay, never fear wha, cynics Sfy:
II VINE invite
Our lips tonight,
Eh wherefore look another way;
For what is sober sadness
To vines delicious madness
Or where the ray.
=, Which shines by day,
That's half 30 bright with gladneys
Tho wonan's eye,
And summers shy,
Are beAu,;fui--,hey'rs eha~s;ns too
Hut ne'er did wine,
In splendor shine,
so mock the lip with sparkling hue,
For what Is sober sAdocps, &c.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-09-01
SE1EiAH.AESS.

The seinsh man /. shot DOT from oil ind,
give. c,see aod vslue to life, all that makes
lie . blessing f; for wbo, i' existence worth
60 him. Who hos no mans confidence f; 20
usu's sympathy no rnsn's love-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-09-01
WOOL CARDING.

I HE subscribers respectfully inform
Il their friends and the publick, that they card
Wool of all grades into rolls in the be, manner
lhey continue to manufactur wool on shares or by
contract. as may best suit their employers
The following persons will receive and for ard sny
articles articles Intended tor the Union Fsctory.-Edwsrd
sanhope and Robert r. & Francis Carr, Neuport..
George LaHton. Tiverton-Seremiah Clifford, Btistoi
Ferry.
They return their sincere thanks 60 their forme
eusin"e's ."d solicit the continuance of their a.
'' JOHN BABCOCK,
Portsmouth. July %. - NJ,
NOTICE.. -Mount, psnd it's officers in,
.,.,,. De regusrsgr village, on Thursday the hTss
90, address will be delivered on the occsslog-
p,s,rren Of the nsishboring Lodges arc respecthNS
mSited to attend JAMES rohD' Me
Troy, aug. 9. aus
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-09-01
hTOTICE.-Whereas the Honorable

NIOTICE.-Whereas the Honorable
IN Court Of Prebs,e OF the town Of South Kings.
town. did on the 9th Augustappont me, the subseri-
ber lin the place Of Thomas C. Hazsrd) Guardian OF
the person and estate Of Peter Clarke. OF South
Kingstown. and also OF The following children OF the
said Peter w Clarke, viz James f. Clarke. Csrder
n, Clarke. Peter w Clarke, Jun. and NicbolaJ
Clarke. oil Of said southKingstown. and having qus:
fled myself the Law directs, do hereby forbid ell
persons transacng any business with. or trustinge-
iher of the abovepersons as shall pay none OF Their
debts or contracts from this date All persons IN
debted 10 said estate are called upon TO make psy>
meut, and those having demands to call and settle
NICHOLAS CLARKE. Guardian o.
raid Peter. and Of his ChRdrea.
south. .Kings,ovn, Aug. 10, 1895 Csug, IL ov
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-09-01
1T Cou,f Of Probate, holden at Soafh:

Kingssova, .fug. IL, 1925.
A N instrument Of writing vas presented 10 uns
~ court. purpor,ing to be the last vii, and tes's-
men, Of Oliver Tenant, late OF soulh:kings'own.
dree.sed for probate and ,be Court refer the con.
s;dsrs,on of the same until the second Monday IN
September next. q, ecart Of probate to be holden
ON Little Rest, snd that the sane be notified IN cns
81 the nev,pspers prn,e is this sts,e. three weeks
that Ill persons interested IN said viii may attend x
1nreoee &, ana be heard in the premises.
q kvimesn. EtAs ByswN, Prass;c ca!sr
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-09-01
GRAND STATE LOTTERY,


$4,000 Highest Prize.
10 be drswn in oetoaer. IN Prssiec.es' nrs FSfi--
for sale at s each--pars in proportion, IN sreas
variety of numbers for cash, prize ticket or goot
notes. ct the Truly Fortunate Lottery once OF
aug IL ~ ". 9uNN.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-05-20
Go,t1nrerrfaI.

Extract from q letter datcd Hare, .4pra IS.
"Onr market, owing TO the arrivals for the
last few days, Inactive and prices nominal at SO
4 4Of for Georgia, ID IA for louisiana
''1'he advices from New York, per Desdemona civ G
us TO expect more cotton than calculated upon and
unless England remains very firm, we may have mo
mentary decline.
"The Eliza Barker bound TO Cork from your place
has come to this port, and the imports from the Isl inst
to this day amount to 10000 bags, besides 10 or YES.
sells more expected from New York, Charleston, and
New Orleans'
Another account states that 'the cotton market had
been very brisk Sales of Louisanas as high as IL TO
40; UPaDds 81 to III sousbut the 5th large sales
were effected to arrive of Upands at 80 to 365 The
Louisas cargo, from Mobile, sold ON that day at
SO sous"
Another letter of the 18th, says, Georgia upland has
sold 2 sc; and Louisiana at 25 and believed will
not be lower for time to come
CcGee.-I1as lately engaged The attention of specu-
laors, from the great rise at London and other Flu
Iopean Markets. Ali the ST. Domingo in this Market
was bought up at l5s for export and is now at 81
TO los; but offered for SALE and stock quite small
The general stock of foreign Coffee does not exceed
8OO,OOOlb, but change of wind is likely to bring, in
reasonable supply.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-05-20
EMIGRATION TO HAYrI.

friend has put into our hads file of Port au Prince
papers TO the It'll utt inclusive. In of them we
hd an Official publication dated the 10th of April which
states that after the l5th of June next the government
VIII not pay any expenses whatever for the passages
&c OF emgrans, OF which all owners and masters of
vessels are desired To take notice.
The Societies established this country TO promote the
cause OF emigration To Hay are also informed b> this
publication, that tue government will not after the
above mentioned date allow any sum to assist in the.
transportation OF eIngrants who may wish to come TO
ifayt' they VIII only hereafter be allowed four
months rations, and pieces of land of which thcy shall
have the exclusive right after paying the proper value
These measures have been adopted by the govern
ment IN consequence said, the base specuatons
which have been carried on not only by some of the
eng'ants themselves, but asoby foreign agents of yes
sells. Mar YorE |,,~epo
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-05-20
CUBA, MExlCO AND COLOMBIA.

Don Wives 1t is rumoured be re. called from the
government of tue island of Cuba. Can the following
intelligence from the Democratic Press have any boar
ing on this subJect.-[ Bali. .4n,e,
We have doubt that whatever movements are
made by Mexico, are in conjunction with Colombia
and we have reason to believe that for more than two
years. those states have kept up an active correspon-
dence, and had perfect understanding with that NOR
uon OF the people OF Cuba who sigh after Independence
agents from Mexico and Colombia, have for three
OF more years been traYersng Cuba and had extensive
ana continental intercourse with the people. We
know also that occasionally influential inhabitants of
Cuba under cover of commercial business have been
at colombia aud Mexico and had free and frequent in
'ercourse and good understanding with the govern
mems Oh those states That all these and pro-
Ceedngs have been strongly suspected and provided
against by the constituted authorities of the Island we
can readily believebut of this may be quite GER
tam that no positive information has been given by any
OF the parties concerned Ifsuch thing had happen
ed it would have been known. The fact is worth re-
Yertlng to, evidence of the fidelity and union of
the Independents in Cuba.
100
The man who was examined at Harper's Ferry, and
committed on suspicion of being the murderer of Miss
Cunningham has been discharged. He is now in the
Frederick county Jail on charge Of robbery.
-eGe-
The great Lion eight which excited 50 much n,sr, 8,
appears from the last arrivals has terminated md tho
brute the yictorThe particulars ha We not vet
ed in papers 1t is said his Majesty made short work
WI" e dStHS' Inc result mas somewhat surprised
we of opinion the dogs would have proved too much
for their opponent The Lion FIVE years old and a feet
high T.detronoJ;tan
The New York Mercantile of Saturday saws. We
understand the Hon. Mr.. KISG, Minister TO ENGLAND
will embark from this city shortly one of the Liver
pool Packets 1t is reported that he has engaged pas
sage in the ship Pacific which sails the lst of june
-a09-
The following circumstance stated In BraJGord's His
tory Of Massachusetts. On the occasion of the bri
ant affair of bennington, present ordered by the
Legislature Of Massachusetts, to General Stark of a
suite clothes, and piece of linen" Such was the sim
pcity, if not poverty, Of the tunes.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-05-20

consist of 17,722 Bowels at 10 7-8d to 1854 o stz
Orleans 10 I'D to Sd, 2,125 Alabama l35d TO l6Id
90 Sea Island SD TO SOD, 81 Stained Sea Island l6
20 qua, 1872 Pernambuco I'D to 193d, ,675 Maran
NINA Nova sd to II Lid, e,439 Egyptian ii id To
~ I'D, 1877 Demarara I'D to god, IFS Barbaioes
Id to II SID, so Carthagena led, 1874 Iaruavr,
ia TO 3d. 90 Smyrna IS led, 2277 Surat I'D tn
~ I'D, $40 Bengal I'D to 1Od.-ArriyaIs 1850
bags. ''o'o
1oodcco.-Little business done; the demand confined
speculation 'i 'o' on
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-05-20
RICHMOND JocKEY CLUE RACra

o'er The Tree Han Course commenced 0" TnesdG o@,
FIRST DAY.
Sweepstakes for years old. entrance 500, hay for
felt, mile heats.
Theophilus Fields b. C. Gohanna, by Sir Archy,
J. J. IIarrison's b. c. Bozzarus, 10y Sir Archy 2
w. r. Johnson'S C. Ticker, by Tmoeon, ) ,
}. NJ Selden's b. C. Nameless. by Herod, dist.
Iime-Ist heat, M So s.; ID, III. So s.; Sd, 2 m.
SECOND DAY.
P'op'fetor's Purse, $500, three mite heats.
- .. Harson's b. h. Aratus, Us Old by Director,
w. X. Johnsons Rosete, do. by Sir Archy, Q S
iheopn'us FIELDS S. M PhiIls. do. DO. . @
H. Carriers e Tom Tough, aged. hvTom Tough, ,
- Is Christians e. Sir John aged BY FIorizcl, 3
IH"e-isi heat, IN. s.; Cd, m. SO S.
TuRD DAy.
''orhey Club Pa,se, 81 600 Jour mile heats
WIN ynns b. IN. Flirta, by Sir Archy,
John hinges b. e. Doctor, VS. old by Francisco
VIM. H. Johnsonr b. m. Betsey Richards, aged 2 3
1me-lst heat M l $; Cd, 8 m. % 3.
FouRrH DAY.
LotdyeHe SdrouChe Sh6e far gears old, mile beats.
j. j. Harrison's b. c. Lafayette, by Virginian I 4
! hiinges b. {. Eliza White by Sir Archy, Q d.
j. NJ Seldens b. c. Narneless by Herod, 3 d.
1me-ist heat IN. SIS; I'd, IN. Sc s.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-05-20

directors and engineers of the Independent Gas Com
pany we feel ourselves particu lary obliged for their
acuVity ana good management.
"CHARLEs GREEN.
"osweii street. GEORGE GREEN.
'Monday night IL o'clock, April d."
vast crowd of persons had assembled at the Eagle
Tavern when the Messrs. Greens arrived, and great
pleasure expressed at their having made fine an
ascension, and at their descent and return.
CURIOUS CASE-FATHER AND SON.
very curious appeal before the British House
OF Lords The parties are, the Hon. w. Maule of
Panmure, appellant, and Fox Mau!e Esq his eI,i.st
son. respondent This appeal is against the result of
action OF amen which the respondent instituted i'm
The Court of Session. in Scotland his father Tho
appellant the heir in possession of the estate of Pan
mure IN the county OF Forfar. This property is worth
Sl9,5OO lis Cd per annun. The respondent 10 tho
appellants eldest son, and whom if he shall survive
the estate must deyolve. He is somewhat above %
years OF age In June 1915 he was put by his father
INTO the army, without being consulted His commits
SION was that OF Ensign in the 10Th foot which he
suii holds His pay amounts to about $50 wear The
sum OF GlOO the full that the respondent re-
ceiVes from ms father. His whole income lust f9O
year Feeling that this was Inadequate for his
maintenance, according to the station in which he was
oorn ne applied TO his father for increase of allow
ance. MI his applications however, rejected so
that the respondent rcsorted legal measures He
executed summons, in which, after narratng the cir
cunsances of the parties and the clauses the entail
under which the family property held he concluded
that the appellant bound pay him annually S2 600
or such other sum the might think proper as
aliment After considerable litigation, the Court of
session adJudged that the father should allow son
toOO year Against this decision the Hon. w. Maule
appealed to the House of Lords.
After counsel were heard the Lord Chancellor said
ne recoiiected no case OF more Importance than
the present 1t was incumbent their Lordshps to
look not only al the substance but the forms of
The Judgment IN this Here the son, dissatisfied
with the allowance made by his father him. upon the
plea OF rank and Station went before the Court of SEES
sion and desired of that Court nothing less than TO
sumo the office OF his father, by allowing him whatever
was necessary 10 his implied rank Would their Lord
the instance of son. disclose his circumstances to tho
whole world Ii appeared that the father had only life
interest in the estate for his enjoyment; and if il
were competent for one son 10 act thus it must be
equally competent for the other If after all their
1ordships should affirm the judgment of the Scotch
Court was to be hoped that the arnance might con
tam tie duty of all concerned that the Court of Ses
sion should not hereafter be looked rather than the
father by the son.The further consideration of the
adjourned.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-05-20
COMMUNIcAT
CONVENTION.

an conformity to the proposition of the Loudoun
address to the people of Virginia. the friends of Con
Vention IN the city of Richmond requested to meet
at the City Hall THIS DAY. at half past ocIocl,
r. NJ to appoint deputation to meet those deputed
by other counties and corporations of the State cat
Saunton on the 25th day of July next to Co operate
in deyising lawful and expedient means of procuring
Convention to amend the defects of our State Const-
tuton.n
The following resolutions will be presented to the
consideration OF the meeting:
ItesotUed unanimously That We the citizens of Rich
mond friendly to Convention view with deep regret
the conduct of small majority of the Senate in the
last General Assembly, in refusing submit the ques
ton to the people by legal provision whether it be
their will to call Convention; and that we highly
approve the course recommended by the people of
LOudOun to each county and corporation in the state
to appoint depuation Stanton to confer upon the
subject: therefore,
! ResoiDed unanimously, That's
any more of them be authorised and renuost
cd to meet at Staunon, in the county of Augusta On
Monday the 25th day Of July next such Delerates as
may be dePuted by the friends of Convention from
other counties and corporations Of the Commonwealth
in order, with them, to concert lawful and evnod;
means for the attainment Of their common purnose
The blank in the above resolution will be filled .,
the meeting.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-05-20
LONDON FEMALE FASHIONS FOR APRIL.

horning Dress.-Pelisse of Pomona or appleereen
gros de Naples fastened in front with circular silk but
tonsof the same colour; single rouleau about an inch
and half broad, surrounds the edge of the skirt inst
above the wadded hem. The corsage fits the shape
and the sleeve Is gigot but that extreme size
winch has been it is slit the wrist and buttons
and has neat OF small obong ornaments near the
edge; the band of the wrist corded and buttons The
Peerine or cape composed of alternate rows of eros
de Naples or ribbon, the colour of pelisse and of
myrtle green is noched vandyked the breadth of
each division. Square embroderedco arette of French
cambria Hat formed, like the pelerine of two shades
ofgreen the plain at the top and rather full all
round bouquet of hyacnth bells and blossoms
OF the rnezeron the left side Gold earrings and
bracelets outside the sleeves chain and eyc-elass-
rale yellow gloves; bronze-colour parasol and shoes
Dinner Dress-Ceruleon blue crepe lisse dress worn
over white satin spte corsage rather high over the
BUST and plain, but drawn behind narrow satin band
round the top The sleeve short and full and regulated
by small satin stars diamond satin trimming orua-
mented with chain of crepe lisse puffs or bouans
crosses tho bust in form of stomacher and from the
waist downwards gradually extends in width till it turns
OF circuary, TO form border just above narrow satin
rouleau that heads broad wadded hem the bottom of
the skirt The hair grandes bouces with band of
pearl and bows mends of blue satin, inernixed.-
Gold necklace and large medallion in front; arnet and
bracelet of gold, fastened by medallion clasps. Long
white KID gloves, white satin Shoes carved cedar fan
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-05-20
THOMAS LElPER.
- AN DIV BAYARD.
ANDREW PETIT.
JOHN READ.
attest, JoHY RosEKrs, Sec,

From the preceding certificate, il will be seen what num-
bers we're drawn from the wheel determining the prizes
~ me o"ioh IHnal Lottery, 10Th class SERIES with
the order N which they dra wn: and the Manapere
have the honor 10 announce the public the following as
the result: . 80
The tickets which drew the So highest prizes are those
having On them for combination numbers