davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware journal., 1827-09-28
RITTENHOUSE.

The New England States we will e, r, M |
set down entire for Mr. Adams.
.Ne7o York is in part claimed by the
opposition, but recent intorma- l.
tion goes to show that General
Jackson will not obtain more than
two or three votes. We will,
however, to prevent cavil, set
down & votes for him in this State. SO 80
.Ness Jersey will unquestionably give
her vote for Mr. Adams. 8 8
Pennsylvaniai is claimed by the oppo-
sition, but she may be consider
ed doubtful State-should the
people continue to change as rap
idly for thenext year as they have
for the last months, the vote OF
this great State will be given in
favor of the "Amercan System"
We will however, for the present,
set down her vote for Jackson 28 w ~
Delaware, there will be strug-
gle in this State, but present infor-
nation enables US TO say her vote
will be given for Mr.. Adams. 3 90
.MarWand-ln this State the Admin
istraon is powerful, and if she
voted by general ticket the en-
tire vote would be for Mr.. Adams
as it is, there will probably not
be more than one district for Gen.
Jackson IL 10
Virginia--lt is admitted by Gov.
Tyler, Gov. Randolph, and Mr..
Richie, that at the last election,
after Mr.. Crawford, the choice of
this State was Mr.. Adams--but
Mr.. Richie has since turned
round to the General, and he sup
poses the State has turned with
him. tis, however, the opinion
of some of the best informed
politicians in the State that in no
event will the vote Of the San
cent Dominion be given for Gen.
Jackson--we will therefore set it
down doubtful. 24 90 90
North Curolina--There will be a
contest in this State--but we will
give her vote to Gen. jackson. ID 90 Is
South Caroina--Wili probably give
her vote to the General. IL 90 IL
Gcorgia--The same. 8 90 9
.iidbdmu-The same 5 90
.Mississippi-The same. 90
TenneSsee-The same. ii 90 IL
Lo,tisiana--This State is decidedly
favourable to the Administration,
and will give her vote to Mr..
Adams, 8 90
.Aiissouri--There is majority in
this State favourable To the Adj
minstration, but as she votes by
districts will divide, Q
Illinois s decidedly in favour OF the
Administration, and will give her
entire vote for Mr.. Adams. 3 90
lndiana may be set down with con-
fdence for Mr.. Adams, s 90
Ohio is admitted on all hands by men
of intelligence to be in favour of
the Administration, l6 lG 90
Kentucky will probably give her en-
tire vote for the Administration;
buta. the opposition claim one dis
trict, we will divide, IA S
26l l12
Adams, Iio
Jackson, 95
Va doubtful 2l-o6f
Delaware journal., 1827-09-28

|,tare say,
|I'arliaueI.
|corn laws
|binet, wllI I
Ecession frf
| Owing
kllis iistan
tlle contin
tl,e price
rumstance
kionetl pre-
Exchange
.xportel'
toue, was
thange.
| 0fGreS
&--llepert|
{licate the
n the med
ve fear W
N in it, al
usly mali
| Spain a
rlrnors of
riders for
lively by
The W
t |
)ll averag
t,llen, allt
alent in
Equally pr
where
Mr.. Ca
Serty swo
ABLY con
pteti the
Al in the
kted, is i
We ha '
Nlajes
bloice of
tie or n
adopted !
lutle VIII
Id a ca
th kissc
Ferries,
by, rece
'xchcqu
yorn in
IN. Bel
tOyern0
nd was
was II
bs,e'i t1
.ltisal4|
: lat his
) 4 his n ,
" ku,,nxtL
eturnea
: |,nifylr
!, ard
u eived
= here n
" l,ould
~ The
~ tuskis
y f"'
sos, nc
-. 20 olirse
y pf' the
''h Co,
E. Of sot
in. the II
nd said |
A. adu7
'ee lam
rtl man
NE men
he is to
zee
M, pecI
ult mos
m wer
me q t'rS
the ..s.
ear ''7
Tho ho'
Of
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-09-18

tionatist, paper decidedly adverse ID IL, H. L
istraton, we have evidence OF such hone ,ty
dains to avail itself Of an unfounled ,l5mn, 'a
base insinuaton. to run down a public man
From the Georgia C0nstitp,ionalist Of .ausu,t ~
Mr.. Ciry's Speech at the Lexington Dina.
is now going the rounds, and very fine and inn.
NOUS Speech it is. What may be its effects un0,
others, we pretend not to say-but il cont;rs r
belief that there was M bargain between Mr.. A.
ans and himself when he became Secret,rr -
State. That Mr.. Clay expected the Office IN w.
rendered to him when he voted for Mr. ygdnms !
probable enough-his talents and eminence. van:
ty apart, authorized such an expectation, and !, +.
likely he would have INDUCED it had his vote 49,
influence been given to Mr.. Crawford or Co..
Jackson. We are not friendly to the Admin,
tration, but we would do justice both to the pres
dent and his Secretary-we do not believe ,h,
either the one the other would descend to driya
corrupt bargain for power. The error actual,
committed is one OF minor importance--it lies r.
the acceptance Of office by MIR. Clay, under cir
cumstances calculated to beget suspicious of Ii.
purity, and to do great injury to his character o
dsintprestedness it was his duty for the sake N
hmself-of his country-to lpok to his reputation
with as much caution as Cesar did to that Of h.
wife"
The Constitutonalist is undoubtedly right.
The error OF Mr.. Clay, if an error, is placed bv
it to the proper account. II he committed any er.
ror, it was in having too clear a consciousness o
the tirectness and fairness Of his own conduct, tr
suspect that any attempt would be made from o
respectable source to impeach it. He ia not man
who will shrink from danger, even if he is setsi.
bic Of its approach and he boldly met it in ths
case-which is the head and front of his offend,
ing" as far as the public are concerned.
Nat. Intel.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-09-18

OF the present array Of presses on the side Of
the Combination against the Administration there
are distinct classes, which it would be unjust to
part of them to coniound together. There are
doubtless some Of them which are under honest in
huences, however enormously impelled. Wen must
not class such presses either with the mere polit-
cal gadiators, or the still inferior hirengs that do
the dirty work which even they disdain. Amongst
the class which under honest influences, we are
disposed to rank the generality Of the papers Of the
States OF Georgia aud Tennessee. Those Of the
former State are very inconsistent. it is true, in
their present course; but they breathe, as we'll in
Georgia as IN Tennessee, heated atmosphere, and
some allowance must be made for the eject Of it.
In the following article. from the Georgia Ccn,elta-
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-09-18

The following is copy Of letter addressed BY
the Governor of Illinois to the Superintendent Of
Indian Affairs;
B.llerille, Aug. 9.
DEAR Sin: There being the strongest reason TO
believe that the Potawatomes of the Illinois river
have been depredating upon the property Of some
Of the citizens Of thi, State and the official com
munlcatlons Of DIR. Walcott, the Indian Agent at
Chicago, as well as variety of other circumstan-
ces leaving no doubt OF their hostile dispositions,
think il my duty to inform you. that If any future
dupredatons shall be committed by them and i'm
mediate repacaton refused will not hesitate to
drive them from their present residence, which,
you well know, they have no right to occupy
! have also to request that measures may be a.
dopted for removing all the Indians, who, without
any right, now occupy any part Of the coded lands
OF hi, STATE; and for preventing future intrusions
of ali others OF them. have no confidence in any
of them, and will not, by hazardous forbearance,
,eopa, die the property or lives of my fellow citi
zeEs. trust, however, that sou may find it pro-
per and convenient to adopt such measures as
may render my interpostion wholly unnecessary
have the honor to be. very respectfully, sir
your most obedient servant.
NlNIAN EDWARDS.
Gen. WILLIAM CLARK, Superintendent of In
dian Affairs, &c-St. Louis, Missouri
Withuat union, there can exist neither strength
nor pubic rpirfta
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-09-18
From Tie Missouri Republican.

We are anon. those who believe that the vote
of this State will not be given to General Jackson.
This, We are confident would be the result II Tina
election were held tn-day, and We know, certain
~. that the Administration is daily gaining ir,rn'.
in every part Of the state, while We know OF Das
one man who has changed in favor of GcneFs.
Jackson and the Combination; and this change
was produced, we underestimate b. promise Of suP'
port, as the Jackson candidate Tor Lieutenant Gov
crnor, ut the election in 1898. La word. vs.
confidently anticipate triumphant majority Q! lN-
votes Of tie People Of this State, in Iaso. :" '"''
Quincy Adams 49,, W -cess advised. - r.
Subject.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-09-18
KENTUCKY ELECTIUN.-The renort :,


which we referred day or two since, says the Ma
t!onal Journal, that certain Of the Congressional
elections in Kentucky had been effected by the aid
Of votes from Tennessee, seems to acquire more
strength from every statement received from that
part Of the county. A Louisville paper Of the
SSth sl. now before us, speaks Of the probability
of the election in the District lately represented by
+. Johnson, being contested. and states. in add
ton, that 9" list Of about tico hundred and ffy
voters from Tennessee, who had voted for fancy,
had been ascertained by examination along Tie
state line" II this should turn out on in,essl.
ton, to be the fact, some Of our jackson Editors
will have to drop the tone Of triumph which they
have somewhat prematurely adopted. and 10 tavor
US with few of the summary arguments for whc,
they are so celebrated, in defence of this novel
outrage upon the political rights Of the people Ut
Kentucky.-Mr. Iancy's majority erer PraM
Johnson, including these Ifanesses ro!ss, uas cr,y
ninsty-nins.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-09-18

The Frankfort Commentator gives the following
anecdote, which is a practical commentary on H.:
assertions made in the Jackson papers, that Mr
Buchanan has sustained the General throughout.
the founder Of the jackson party in the Wes
whose temporary residence is in Frankfort bad
too much self-respect; too much regard tor the
common sense Of mankind, to pretend that bach-
anan's statement was any confirmation o! Jackson;
letter address. On the contrary, he had scarce
y read the statement three times over, before he
denounced buchanan as an unworthy member or
an apo.tate from, the Jackson party; as unworthy
of belief. and, for his impndenee. in saying the
General never would have thought Of any such
thing as he has published to the world Tor truth,
but for the election Of Mr. Adams, and The appoint
ment Of Mr.. Cay,h ought to be cowhided and he
himself would 90 all the way to Lancaster to do
it, il be was thirty years younger =
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-09-18

Resolved, That the following persons be ap-
pointed committee to correspond with such com
nittees may be appointed BY the friends Of the
administration in the respective counties of the
State; and that the said committee be requested
to prepare and publish an address to the citizens
Of Newcastle County.-,iz John Way, John
Wales, W. y. Brobson, James Candy, Thomas
Stockton, +. du Pont, James McCulloch, (far.
mer) w. Kennedy, and w. l.. Newbold
Resolved, That il be recommended to the friends
of the administration Of this county. to call meet
ings Of their respective hundreds, at early day,
to appoint committees Of vigilance, and use all
proper exertions to bring out the voters at the
suing election.
Resolved, That when this meeting does adjourn,
It adjourn to the Cd Saturday in June next, and
that the secretary be requested to give ten days
notice of such meeting.
Resolved, That the proceedings Of this meeting
be printed in all the newspapers in this statc, ia
vorable TO the existing administration.
Resolved, That this meeting do now adjourn.
GEORGE CLARK, Chairman.
JOHN ]. MILLIoAN, Secretary.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-09-18

Sisas Of the Times.-I'hc I.cesbars, Va. Gem.
US Of Liberty, respectable Republican paper,
which has not heretofore taken an active pat III
the contest for the Presidency, publishes the let
ter Of Mr.. Buchanan, and various commentaries on
it from other papers. In reference to the letter and
comments, the Editor observes--'' To us it appears
that many Of the arguments are irresistible, and
that the General has not only committed himself
in his reference to Mr.. M'DuiIie as MIR. Clays ac.
cuser, but that the witness (Mr. Euchanan) on
whom he relied in support OF his charge a.alnst.
Mr.. Clay, has, iii his testimony, most fully and
anequivocally acquitted that gentleman Of the i'm
puted corruption. We do not say this from any
pa,tiality towards the gentleman whose conduct
has been impcached, (for Mr.. Clay is not favor.
lite with u.s. but in the sincerity Of an honest mind
we ore constrained to make the declaration
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-09-18

.anotaer .fuct.--Thc National Intelisercer states
an important fact. The record of the trial OF the
Militia men, at Mobile, NJ Madison refused TO
permit to be Gisd in The War Department., but or
dercd it to be returned to the State of Tennessee
Was il this fact which suggested the idea 70 Gen
Jackson, that Mr. Madioon could not " lock oh
tlood and carnage with composnre?"
Kentucky Reporter
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-09-18

Jacob Farris.
REPRESENTATIVES,
Alexander S Read,
John J. Milligan,
Washington Rice.
James Booth, jr.
John Exton,
Benjamin Watson,
Alexander Crawford,
LEVY COURT
John Janyier,
Isaac Price,
James Patten.
Philip Reybold.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-09-25


4 AhES, STEELE Il CO. hav. tecet,., i,x ,,sI.,.L,
"'s H"h Lonc"ni Lv,rp1oi, anil n ~ and 9th,
@ ca a sA.."''"s '"PPy OF good, the ..a.on
London i'm" hk, h'u. JrA'. an IN d., IA r,h
Dur hs lawn dab, steel, u .io,a a., ui
Cashmere '''N Ni'''e
best Ro.. blankets, s. .uI2-,
POINT Blankets = 10 5-cA-.iuetc Sh,.I.
iiea'y london Duiui B.anL.t. /; ia.
S.A'ed ''i blue etoths--hiue aud u,iS,d s.na,t.
.ssg." .ioi1., good and heavy article
osahsuo"n, to,i.U~t, aud SaIruc,a Y,,,,ux,
nhhe sni colour ed London Ma ..;,I..
| SSHi hui- Piajs and S,riFts, pattern.
,,N'"' ~"ti'e, ;Saf!e stees, and y~li.s Faunfl,
nsH 9.,h> ,sh"dts black bouhaz.ti and cir,a.,ian
"'u' eu, Plan" aud IL ured Bomb -Dl. u,nI,..
crimson, scarlet, g., Ell, dr,h, ofausx Mor..n
't1"~s n'e dark ffini,i pi,iJ snj EyueL
~ sao "hi'', a,d two hiIe piAi,. III rnch Print.
ii,id n,nshains -EiiJste d. ye,i,ty
aud ednbic hii,i.as. and J,,Lonet-Y.,n .,.
ooOa msi aud isncy Ssvs. Mu-ims III, P.o,,
shoi,e anu urnituie D,miy -ch,cks
anu - lb Linens "A I i.h Sheeliur,
brown aud black Hollands
Ciiton and w,fsi.d Ilo.e and, hair ~.
sdaps WOOL Hoe, french AID En.,,h .iL Hose
h'eh black ak Vevel., and vslN.i y,t,nr.
81, tipped '-,iins DIX aud colour al ut,s - S,o.,
sam. and L-vauiueg KID and hons. a. ~ t,l,,..
ths"s fesl Bue. Gloyet Epsi., .ud Fr,,e, - I'll.
~ .""Sy anu belt, ana black rail.ts Ribbons,
aney SIN, aux bis,k Canton HLk..
IT. os' SUES L.yantfiies bi,, eye Hdlf-N,nI,p.
%, sc -uften Florence, MaIo.!l,n, plL Al -,
n,aek aud assorted cjid EsIisi, su., MI 800
,,N i'a'ia" GRAY ate -Sssts, csuu,tIc 60
. y no1s ani "" Muslin Pins, English aud Fteneb
Spoui ell BaIdai,na. II ,i,nolI ..i -, So.
o -, ',,'s', snd bandanui iidkis -eu,ion Rat.
s'd'As shi oihri spool cotton - nj rb,rsI
:, 1870. ' e .s a'd yes Bu tons - Pearl baton,
~ 'h.'Ie ShIrti K aud Sh.eing. inns
D'"id's, icksn"ugs Durlays -i,.aL
o,iabufss NC. @
,sh' ".ih va'ty "f ether aiiicie thy ,s, ~, :
ST.. 90 y. street, Hanover Square, New Yo,.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-09-25

'oe SUBJECT OF CONVEX sation, snd mad thsi a
''e@i considerations ged ia the grea, genea
q'rs ION, VITO shall be the next president! 20 Oid
'H'"o'y s'aads w"ii at my quarters, and the
SHOWING ones 10y that IpoYe than l,rD thirds of
me memh-fs OF boil II uses are his decided
"'1hu-. have no doubt that such is the fac<
'"' rom the best Information l can obiain ihcstis
soou reason to believe tina, there is a CONSTANT
'SSN's'"n 10 ne sand rd in I'll parts OF the state
particularly to ON .hc oil republican family
" "A uiee IA. az the electors OF the fonrth ward
oi Tie city OF Albany was held on the ii,h Inst
I" winch strong resolutions IN opposition TO tie
saini"i-iriton oi MIR. Adams, and in f>vour of
Hehet'i Jackson, were unanimously ahpte !.
The Salem washington county, ". Y Re
ss'er states that all the delegates. -xc-p, two ,ha,
tended the late republican convention IN TN.
iouIih senate district, were in favour Of General
Jackson. The Seneca Republican states thai of
ue ID delegates that tended the late republican
eohvenuCn IN thai county, II We've Tor Gen. Jack.
son.
meeting Oifepntlicsn ctia-ns from the
dhe'ent towns IN the couuiy of Tiosa, New
YORK, friendly to the election OF General Jackson
to the presidency, was held IN The village of O,y-
Ego On the I'm ms. OF which Darius Bentley.
Esq was cha,rmsn, and Joel Ta!lmadge. IT, Eco.
secretary. The meeting appointed the ii ST Tae.
Jay al " ctootf next, ia the OF Spencer a.
NE tine and place OF hol ling the nest comfy
convention tor the eoenty nominations, &c: and
passed resolution q" cordially approving oil the
no'ninatiea OF General Jackson tor the Pr.sileu.
cy.''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-09-25
James Rirer La,i.i 7Or -.

I VI EN- t'i sale 'n- tract 1T land =,
reside, n tie county Of Pp,yhatan "a ,,i. - pe'rh
~ tth nd continuing $50 ~ soe., one r ,,,tI
y'"s ven ven ""''ft ., 'irr Il " nnyu iI,. L;
fn van HHiLsrous spring I'ur-, M. ., 49,,
.t"y 'ns'rii one within !,u,if.d yafi, of t,s |
''"'a - ca INNER regular Of Improvement for
yra,s' shd Is 'eePhi" n h'gh d.s.. having h, en- 49,;
Si! oi PRIME qIsh'y and producing This tim, f.ir
rh' 's"e' Oati, Cotton, Lei also ahoun;,,. y;
.u o. ns"n kind'' Ihti several msnafacr,g Al, III
wa Cotton ftc'"s wHiin mles. FERNS, , a.
dollars "a cash. the balance egnal ms 'ousr"h
wa "s @keh r a''j P'r or he 'shoie amount The nsI
-e e'n 'sVs The pi"!sEe of sesdis eroD If ell, a
soh OF "h Do ioT 'n IN good order, the trens,
n"" Piosies'"s-he oam .i-O he accommodated yt @
800 III Menus % hu'handfy. sock VI various k,n,l. p,,k
~ III ,out' Se On ne place: Any persan ,si.img 4, 49,
az '" conveniently situated IS invited vis, \, the r,,,
$3.50 - '''' '"as,iabir price he had.
1a... ,n. o., tkAACIS .. SAMPSON
i"r'e are 80 srft- Low &C. nu. cart of pl.,.r
yi"g opposite, winch subvs i.,u 10 ,sv % J i',fnI
a idn puc.. - "a" "g bought
s'st - .. ..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-09-25

chi%pEEE a, saa.t As.a "a L,.u'.. county, ~
ktie eotrth.u Menia, the 10 day Sept 1877
James ssfT, Byats q, a~oJd Nelson L~si-
ai' be. wife, al. LavuiA Camfctd, daughter Jh. cIaw-
ford, Sc. rif-
as.lnst
Asu,s Jane Maria Crawford, only child OF Jim C,aw-
,cd. u. dec, WHO n'ni, Iva r. la.ley and Nancy
ms w. "ho VA. Nanty Crawford, William Uekrtsou aat
Jane hs w'i., lste Jans Buuch
husband OF Da'hsf who Ballad Crsufot Oss-iss.
C. bauch, Nancy burCh, Mabs Bunch, Jane Bunch, Han
nih u",h sud Lsssia Beach, .hdr,n Of the sad Apd-
IN Bunch and Barbra hs vile, a ehibad Hutchinson smi
r"iy r" w:'e wnO was Poly Crs~iord, John Tally r"d
Lusa hhu las safc vino LOUISA Aun Iu hhsun, Ja-sh
ttr II sa,d al chsi Polly, SARAH susan aud oois
nehoL in,suS children q, sis Arehbsd aud Polly aud
Ciswloid, dee. D-fdts
a. ne defendants Ira t. Lhley and Massey his wife, Wm-
80 sno Jane as WIFE, na bavi1s eD'er.d thea splra~
e s"d sNsn sccity according to AID a,is
'' s"' afrvaing To the tst'siacvH of the t6St
"ot ""ab''Ant o t,is state; motion vf the
fino' 10y h. eoVn,el IL ~ ordered, Thst p.-
Il Z Lss"y and Nancy aud VIM D.eS.f-
- - sue i's we sppssi hse tia Usc.ns-
" s ad sswsr ia. b. vi TIA. Pal,s; and iaat
eoPy VI 'h'' Yicer ts iorihwEh some
"e"'Pairf punished IA the Kichu,.J Tor two vutl
yes&"tl, AMI pVet.d door Of she eou.
:. s''s county oh A"ns eouItas,. A copy. T.str,
S.pt.2 5000 - - - - -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-09-25

ptEDi- on the sth in.t,nt At Chatham ,,. .lr,es =,
"hshpt"n '"u'tJ, |e after long aud paiufuI ,llne,.
sea ~ j. Pts, OF tue Ait Brigade u " ~ M, va. we'll
sho~n a seand ia~y- faithful aud a.ru,us "a hI.ne..
o'd 70 hin, si consequently tu. tonr.rur m
~ % ne eiis~-ciifnsns :, ts,iN- g.u.,
s 'ns o'nimei,s al poni- i-sibs ofouad suowi.,i,
' S"srinai,n aBitnc 'i.;tss coa,,ry If tie Ly, a.,
'h 'i h ',iisw-r'i.<e"s irvG s.Aien.c acquaintance
"a f'y-f. II 'he ieVi and n.edy whom
VS." sien aod hbrIa hand this tIuiy good lnsn'. a,
@ o'sn s"s".hsd he va: the foe o. power.
Ne tnNi.d thos, VIII" yej II, bot d. h
,m''Poe heat i.It pam the suf.,nss the
Hit"i oI man, anil tn, mot spd ut h
hs attachments, pubic 40 private, vey wal M
hSttr o most social d he oheer.d the ei eli,
OF hh"t,t ffi-udtip lie bore .~-urnt. n.
"fn ani Christian. lie has !,f, large family to lament h-
los. '' - NN'''''
"n fridayih The 18th instant ate iies. of ii. DAYS,
~ M .i y.sr - her MIS- Mar G.4... dauea.r -,
a'a'' mathews ol Hanover Loudly. IL iutinl child sud
'"'t"h''t sDi'r thus 10, hand drsth IA IN,
,on ~ youth, tas rri'i-f ed Tia. lam,
h''"n a. eOupision IT, her t-liis., her
s"s'h 70 the VIII o 1"d aud her hspry OF A.
L"d." $50 $500 ""o 1'e !" we