davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-10-07
HATS AT NEW-YORK PRICES.

E&1 = - n W. w Il VIM NINTIN'
FHN lie Subscribers having received the Spring fashions
II pectfuly invite the attention of the citizens of Newports
and its vicinity, to their improved Satin Bearer HATS,at
which possess all the requisite qualities of Ten dollar hat
gard TO ghtness shape elasticity and superior ustre &c.
Their Hats made OF best bodies instead
of WOOL cloth aud pasteboard which enables warrant
their Hats stand all WCaiers and climates aud their
qualities which those made ,ooo cannot possess.
Just roceirod from Nc,o- York,
large and elegant assortment of cloth CAPS Of all descp
tons-Aso, few NewYork Satin Beaver HATS of the
latest IQndop styePersons of the above ar.
ee VIII hnd TO teradVanage 10 can and examine pre-
vous purchasing they will be sold cheap any this
State Store No 26 Thamesree opposite George Engs L.
Co.'S Haritcore Store.
JOSEPH Is. WEAVER e. Co.
N B.-Hats made to order, at The shortest notice
Newport April Sth.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-10-07
CLOTHING FURNISHED TO ORDER.
TILLEY & iiAZARD

HAVING made arrangements with five Of the best T,lors
IN THIS town to wurs for them will furnish all kinds OF
Clothing TO order.
Hm Janes TDy being himself Tai0r By trade, (having
served his time with No. wor1nan is perfectly acquainted
with every tng necessary for from the Cloth to
the thread and every gentleman accommodated without
the least difficulty at the cheapest the be done
~ the best mdnner possible.
Their Clothes, Casmeres Vesnrs and trimmings shall be
sf The very best aud their assortment s eomple,e
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-10-07
IMPROVED ROTARY COOK
ING STOVE,
FOR WOOD OR coal


YNNHIS Stove confidently offered to he Public, as
ing heretofore together with important inn
povenens peculiar this alone. Among its advantages
other kinds may be enumerated in the first place the
fuel caused by bringing the Boilers and other vessels
in winch the cooking performed dredy and almost IN
muh the fire when necessary thus eectng the best
possible application of the heat the intended purpose In the
second place the precise quantity Of hea requisite for the
performance of every operaon be regularly to
the in which il going without any change IN the
Fire, by simply moving tsarrtO further from the fireplace
which instantly be done by turning the Rotary Top In the
third place. general form such renders II most
lent to who being low requires the smallest
Of labor in placing removing the Cooking Utensils
and these also placed in the convenient situation for
inspecting and managing the culinary operations while in
gross ,
Its superiority the Stnny Eotary Store $50 called
consists the great with which the Rotary Top turned
in its having spacious OUen behind the FIRE of which the 9th
ers entirely destitute in its greater hcang o,cer and the
superiority of its workmanship; and, lastly, its CHEAP
NESS being offered bccr prices than any other Cooking
Stove heretofore introduced.
RECOMMENDATIONS
Mr. w. Blake Dear Sr-iiaving used one Of your lm
proved Rotary Cooking my house the past season.
take pleasure tesyng It's superiority and
economy fuel other have used. The oren
constituting does part f The store and the facility with
my opinion decided advantage the Stanley Stove call
ed Ny family numbers constantly thirtye and often
much larger with this Stove require other fire for
culinary purposes. NJ thANb
Franklin Hotel, Vergennes, VI, July 3. 1875
For sale by VIM BROWNELL,
One door North of fMarket-square Newport r. l.
Sept ., 1885.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-10-07

Easton left large estate and a numerous postcrity,
he died the l2h of the l2h month 1868 aged about
II years. and was buried in the Coddington burying
place in Newport.
printed book (Morton's MemoraD which for
merly belonged to him has recently fallen into our
hands, which contains various memorandums in his
own hand writing the margins of said book;
which memorandums we have carefully copied and
compared with the said originals and here present
them to readers
"Peter Easton his book bought at Boston for
3s Cd. 1869 Nov. 49,
1854. " 25,h of March; this year we came a
board hcs ship at South Hampton to come for N. Eng
land-Peter Easton, John Easton and their father"
"llth of May Nicholas Easton with his two
Peter.and John came ashore in New England
"Ths year the Eastons wntered at Ipswich one
whole winter and the summer before
1886. The beginning of this year came to
Newbury.''
r3-Attached to the page in Morton's Memorial
describing the great storm which happened in 1855
is the following:
"On Saturday night forty years after came much
the like storm, blew down windmill and did
much harm the 2Sth of August 1915"
"Ths year the Eastons went in the spring to
Newbury then called agawom, end there builded
and planted this the first settling of that town,
lying on the south side of the Merry made river in
New-Engand."
$685. In the beginning of this year 1888 the
Eastons left Newbury and went and builded at
Wnaconeck, now called Hampton, beyond Meri-
mack, and this the beginning of the year,
March, but being put by purchase by the dis
sension in the country when Vane was turned out
from being governor; they went into Rhode-Isand
in June and builded at Portsmouth at the cove, and
planted there this year 1888 18th of 4th month";"
1859. "This year the lst of the Sd month we
came to Newport"
In the beginning of May this year the Eastons
came to Newport in Rhode-Is Island and builded
there the first English building and there planted
this year and coming by boat they lodged at the Is
land called Coasters Harbour the last of April 1859
and the rst of May in the morning gave that Island
the name Of Coasters Harbor, and from thence
came to Newport the same day.
l643. This year the 18th of November Peter
Easton was married to Ann Coggeshal of Newport
1914. "This year the 18th of November yonng
Nicholas Easton born at Newport in 1644."
l645. This year Peter Easton came to live a,
the end of the Beach, on the east end thereof"
1854 This year Friends first began in the
north Of old England"
1868. "This year we built the first windmill"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-10-07
The Subscriber being appointed Sole Agent for vending
MORISON'S HYGEIAN UNIVERSAL
MEDICTNES
VIA-FALL RIVER AND TAUNTON

NIA-FALI KIV EK md TAUNTON.
Fare 10 Boston, So.
EAEES T0tcnSendS Coffee House, Newport, every day.
h Sundays excepted at "a o'clock A. w., dine in Taunton
o'clock arrive in Boston at o'clock PM Leaves Wyat's
Marlborough Hotel Boston every day Sundays excepted
past O'Clock dine in Taunton O'Clock arrive Newport
at o'clock, Z. M-Fare through SO.
Passengers wishing 20 to Plymouth informed that they
90 by this line Monday. Wednesday and Friday and
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, past7 O'Clock A. NJ
and arrives i'll Newport at O'clock p. M.-Fare 81
This Stage connected with the New Bedford stage at Fall
River Leaves FaRive every day Sundays excepted after
the arrival of the Newport Stage and arrive New Bedford
past II o'clock Leaves NewBediod every day Sundays
ceped, at past ii ocock-Fare 81
Passengers wishing go Fall River have hours in
Fall River, and return the evening
~ Extra Coaches furnished all times g. reasonable
terms
-. All baggage and small parcels the risk of the
thereof IL EtNSLEN .tss"t.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-10-07
MEMOIR OF RHODE-ISLAND.
l705.
Death of Cor. John Easton.

Death Of Cor. John Easton.
John Easton died this year; he was the son Oi
Nicholas Easton, former governor who died in the
year 1875. He came with his aforesaid father and
his brother Peter from England in the year 1884 to
Massachusetts, who, after having aided in the set
Element of Ipswich, Newbury and Hampton, they
removed to Rhode-Island and built and planted at
Portsmouth in the year 1888, and in 1859 they with
other settlers, removed to the south end of the Is
land and settled the town of Newport. The said
Eastons built the first English house which was
built in that town.
He was deputy governor of the colony in the
years 1914 and 1875, and Governor from 1890 to
1896. His remains were inferred in the Codding-
ton burying place, where his tombstone now lies,
which is engraved as follows viz
IIeie lies inferred
the Body of John Easton
Governor
who Departed this Life
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-10-07

CLOVES!
ENTLEsfENs first quality Blk & cold French II.
NJ :. Gloves.
bLso-Iadies' do Of kvery descrpdon-some as low as
20 cts the pair for sale at FoWLLks
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-10-07
A NEW LINE OF PACKETS FOR NEW
YORK, NEWPORT, & PROVIDENCE.

nd ~ The Subscribers have formed a new Inc Of
IN Packets to run between New-Yo York, Newport and
Il n Providence, to be denominated and called the
49, Merchants Line.
Tins Line composed Of the three folc wing splendid fast
sailing Copper fastened PaceSloops the Tecrmeh Capt
VIM. Vars, Camilla Capt John Vars, and the Eagle Capt
Gardner Chlds One of said Packets III leave Newport for
NewYork Saturday the lIt inst, ard will leave New
York Saturday the 18th for Newport and Providence they
will continue sail leaving Newport New York alternately
every Saturday until furher notice.
For freight passage apply to the Masters on board or to
their Agent George Knowles ON Vars wharf
WIN. VARS.
JOHN VARS.
GARDNER CIIILDS
Newport, July 1885.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-10-07
REPUBLIC OF LETTERS.
TO THE pUBEIC

TO THE PUBEIC
The Fiy-second Number Of the Republic Of Letters will
close the year the work II commenced
perimenhe liberal patronage has received well the ia
or bestowedupon other works of like kind which have fol-
owed in its track shows that the plan OF the work approved
and has gwen peanency which induces the pubser
make such alterations and mp he believes will be
acceptable subscribers and give it further claim upon the
reading community.
Since the work has been in the hands of the present publish
er he has endeavored 10 ascertain far practicable the
views of the subscribers IN relation two matters lmpor
tant TO the interest of the work.
I'm future this work VIII be edited by MRS. A. H. MICH
OJAS who ,yil receive the aid and advice Of
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-10-07
NEWPORT, WEDNESDAY, MORNING. OCTOBER T. 1885
MORRISON'S HYGEIAN
Vegetable Unircrsd Medicine.

Vegetable Unirersd Medicine.
VE1IiIS is TO CERTIFY Tha Samuel Young having
u given of his convlclon in the Hygean Theory
of Physiology developed by the British College of Health
London and having furnished the necessary security against
counterieits, is appointed Sole Agen for vending the
HYGEI4N VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL
MEDICINES AND UBLICITIONS,
In and for the State of Rhode Island
In confirmation whereof have his fourth day of January
1888 my hand III. SHEPPARD MOAT
Sole General Hygeion Agent for the u. s. o.
America, ith-strcef, BrOokiyn, l.. L.
This is TO certify that have appointed the following gentle
emn as Agents for vending Morsons Hygeian Universal
Medicines in this State, wit MIR Reuel H. Baker of War
MIR David Melville of Newport Messs George Hammond
Il Co Wckford-Mr Jefferson l. Kmball, Coventry James
III Pearce, in EasGeenwch, and George Richard Woonsoc
ket. SAML YOUNG.
Feb %, 1884.
The Subscriber being appointed Sole Agent for vending
MORISON'S HYGEIdN UNIVERSAL
MEDICINES,
fort he State of Rhodeand hereby gives notice that other
person will be authorized Nend said Medicines in this city
different parts OF the Saeand guar the public against
offered for sale in this State puportng obe Morisoas Hggc
URrerSd Medicines by any person except myself my
thorized agents, that they will be counteritits.
SAMUEL YOUNG, No. l07, Wesmnstar-s,reet
Feb %, 1885
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-10-07

Publisher, 80 Gold Street
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-10-07
NOTICE.

AVING taken Partner in business, il becomes indispen
p II saby for make immediate close Of
Id affairs therefore all who have demands against me- will
olease present them for settlement and all against
demands will please call, send and settle the same
WM. JAMES TILLEY.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-09-17
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE


INTENDING To move 10 the South. olcr tor
/ sale thai highly valuable Farm, on which reside
situated IN Bedford COUNTY on the Forest road 1
miles above isnchbutg and II from Liberty.
fins truiy desirable estate Is neil worthy the al
tention of capitalists no wish engage IN farming
in one of the most healthy and delightful sections III
upper Virginia it having all the benefit of the sau
brous brcezes OF the Blue Ridge. aud Al the same
time possessing soil susceptible III the highes state
ol improvements Tins land lies nmmediaiel, the
man road from L,nchburg tn Fancy Farm. Peaks ot
Ouer and Ilberty-and is bounded on one side by
LII Creek. beng IN the vicinity OF ! mills. The
tract contains about Gon acres. nearly $50 Of which
are cleared and at present in state of progressive
Improvement ai least 30 acres being IN Clover, TO
which the land is peculiarly adapted. The improve
mcnts consist IN pant al frame Nv Cling House, Nc.
two Barns and rhrcshng machine ncw-and an Or
chard Of choce lrit-lhs place also offers elIg-
bic stand for Tavern and Country Stnre--,nd in
addition to the above Improvements has New
Store house and Tavern house. with an Ice house
and 4 Wen of excellent water in the yard and
si,c Stables a Blac,su,h and Nheclwright's shop.
&c. &c.
II Is useless to speak of the many Inducements
which tins place holds those disposed to est
means in real estate. as II Is presumed those wishing
purchase would prefer examining for themselves,
which they arc earnestly invited 10 do-fhis estate
IS offered At private sale until the 10th Of October
next, on which day, If not previously disposed OF, |
will sell il At public auction with all my stock,
crops on hand, farming and plantation utensils, Nc.
&c. Terms accommodating, and made 10 suit the
convenience oi purchasers.
=. Letters q the subscriber. addscs,edto Lynch
burg or st. James Church, Bedford, promptly at
tended EREDERlok \. l-ARtlS.
1.-The Richmond Enquirer Will publish the
foregoing advertisement w-w, aud forward its ac-
count to this Office for payment.
Ma,i WHO"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-09-17
y,on n. Nen Eariand iarm,r.

SrlrcrIoN OF SEEDS PREVENT Tnf DrorNrnA-
CY OF VEGETABLE PRoptcfioNs-N Editor
An opinion prevails TO some extent among some oi
my acquaintance. that al kinds of agricultural and
horticultural seeds are apt 10 degenerate Il ny
continue 10 grow from The same original s'aiN IN
any ono neighborhood: and that IN order to secure
good crops OF corn, potatoes, aud oihet 'a'naoie
products o. the held and garden II Is necessary 10
obtain seed which grew ut great distance rom
the place where The seed Is to nc piah'en. some
of these persons suppose iha' II 'Afihe, A. lN'ns
in C., exchanges his seeds with farmer - lNlns IN
d., at the distance OF one hundred mics nom eae"
other, that Inc eAehahsc VIII always D, mummy
bcnchci7i, ana VIII ensure al "'"fose d ''oPs 10
both.
eouia '''''e 10 70" n"iHD'' - ~ IN '''
winch demonstrate me 'aiaeF oil su.h d DO, 'f'he.
\ ie" wears ago, t''iiea '''"'' s''"' VIM"
"as oblahtd 10y selecting me n'St roots lfo" f'ff
hhe crop ot tnimPs' and growing ,eea rom 'h'A',
he seed nom lhe'e selected iut"ii'A was P'3i'eo
"lthh ie" foods u me PiasS ""',e toe Sec"' ''t
'llc 'ufhli'' "lion mac 'ie ''''' ,,'u s''" ''
Tins seed produced me crop bai not na'lhe
seed enough, procured some lump H''l non
abroad, and planted IT IN thr same manner hN lie
side OF the other. men the crop was hatnied' II
was seen that the seed winch was obtained from
distance produced crop not more th'h one iouf'h
part a. large as tnal "nieh wa, crown near Tue
spot where II was panicd, anu "hHe 'he 'a''ef was
remarkably S'nnoth' lar, handsome, ana 'Neehth'
III qnalny, TIE crop produced rom seea op'illea ii
a distance was rough, ana poorer ID q"''tN' VI
about the same proportion that II was smaller IN
quantity.
About the same time, made similar expert
mrnt witt careot see IS, and The result was very
similar TO The experiment win in'h'p' "I1'h nave
just related
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-09-17
V.gEs.sssEEE.Es'Es 5'ssEs S.sE.s5

fuNIiE subscriber wishes to sell Walnut Grove, the
L late residence OF Col. lam Galway, dee Il.
situated III the county OF Bedford, on i,lk Creek.
conaining by recent survey, Three Hundred Acres,
a due proportion OF wood Land every foot of which
is first rate tobacco land. well known to be the
quality OF all the Elk Creek lands. The balance Of
the plantation is state of lmproV emCnt, be
ing ali recently enclosed with new fences. lies we'll
and remarkably well watercd, having IT several
fine springs and creek running ihluuglIt about the
centre, aiordIug considerable portion of bottom
land, producing tobacco of the finest quality. The
advantages attending this property numerouS--lS
my almost immediately in the hcnt of see ION of
country unsurpassed by ANY tor fertility of soil,
agreeable society facility OF getting To market. Ae.
Running immediately by the house Is public road,
starting from $tenoe shop, on the main crest road
leading from Liberty to l.yuchburg, u miles distant
and ntersecting the i.ynchbufg aud Salem turnpike
road, at tie G" London Academy distant ID mics
The Improvements are IL good and substantial
consisting ol 4 LARGE sssHI and commodious brick
pwrLllNa HOUSE nth A4LiN. ciaht roons a passage
and potlco, and fts cellar, with all necessary
out houses, and fine garden all ncWls pailcd in with
heart plhe paIlings. Tins situation is very desfa
BILE one to any person wanting small farm, with
good buildings, particularly apfotc>slona ecntrmal
Should such, dcsirous of purchasing. tlnnl there IS
not land enough attached to tins place, the ,ubscl-
Der IS authorised To say there are two other lots
parcels OF Land joining. being parts of the same
original tract which may be bought upon very ac-
comluodaiing terms deem ii unnecessary to say
any thing more respecting tins lnud.--ihosc wishing
to purchase will please cad and yica the property.
and Judge for themselves Ii this property i, not
disposed by private sale, before the iifs day OF DC
obcr. il will be sold, that day. public auction.
Tems accommodating. and made known in due tune.
NM. &. IEFTNICIi
June vito
o. The above sale will certainly take place on
the LIST day of October upon credit of one, Two
and three years. Bonds with personal security and
4 = IL, Hand
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-09-17

Tns pnttosorrrH's SroSi Disenv sRrn.-A
writer in the Boston Courier, states that young
mechanic hy the name Of Andrew Morse, Jr. Of
Bloomfield, Maine. has recently discovered the long
sought principle of perpetual motion, and that he
intends shortly embark for England with the
view of claiming the bounty OF f2o, 900 offered by
the British government for the construction OF self
moving mpchiuc. The writer says
This machine is propelled by ar, acted upon
By ht changes Of temperature Of the atmosphere.
II consists ofan Air-Cistern and pistun--a Recip-
rocatinr Racl, with its pinion wheels for giving
morton Drum withirs public, from which the
weight is suspended and gudcd--Cog wheels and
Catch maintaining Power,-Whccls and Axcs
required Tor condenSing the air--and Levers Tor
changing the direction Of the power
The operation of TIL, tnachine is produced
As has been already suegesrcd--by means OF the
contraction and expansion Of an, effected by the
chances ofatmo,p hcrciempcraufc BY this pow
or, a weight IS kept constantly wound up, 50 that II
shall perpriualY and uniformly aetupon and keep
in motion, any machinery to which II is adapted
In short, tie machine IS en'UciVreaf0tcd By ITS
o,ra mot,OA'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-09-17

Tn CouEr.--The following paragraph, being
an extract oil a letter from Mr.. RoGEnsoN, OF the
Royal Observatory, London, wa, published III the
Bristol tEngland) Gazette Of June 18th
d" Tho Commrt of Haley now arrests the atten-
ton of the astronomical world. 1t is making its
way IN il, cpficl orbit towards the sun, and al
50 the Earth. l. is now in the ncighborhood OF
Jupiter, but Il, yet invisible even 10 Il good tclcs-
cope. expect this Comet will be seen BY as
sisted vision IN July aud August, and become Vi
sible 10 the naked eye in September. 1t will be
nearest the earth about the 9Th or 9th of October; ;
and in its periheon. nearest point to the sun,
about the 5th Of November. II NAV be expected
TO be- splendid object from the end of Septcm-
Der 10 the middle of October Its revolution il
about 70 yclIs--was last seen IN l759---having
been observed also in 1862. When the Comet i,
nearest the sun, II Will be about an equal distance
with cnus from that luminary when at its
greatest distance from the sun, it Will be almost
twice 4, far of rs the Georgium SiduS.'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-09-17

r,.l,ts ,,,,. eidoe and eyiiet u Jdhes war; &c.
I'm ifr D. Mar. JOHN Je9'es Mofgda' h'o'ft
.,i,Ifgn and Maiada his teif, HWiam Sfl" "a, ana
J3i-,lqth his lcif, John MAJ Mary I. MGr' 1"o-
,g, Wainwright and Sarah his tr.te' dnOrose "a
Uorr. Ixrae MAJ. Ambrose narr dad cdro""e rs
riff. Fsinees n. Mari The last an iatdat nn"ef the
az, of2l ggrs rho sues by hef merit r'fnd L'-a'e
Mar - - tt
yBlAKE NOTICE, that shall, on tie Ih aas o'
October nest, al the Meadows OF Goose Creek
in bedford County proceed 10 take the depoNIllohs
al ,thanie Morgan others. on the IN DAY oil the
same month at Floyd Coun Horse. shaii proceed
10 take the dispositions of freeman " 1ih"fi.ht anu
o,hcrs on the 18th day of December next shah
take the deposition Of finsley Ruckef IN the MY
of Louisville Kentucky; and on the '5ih day OF oe-
robcr Al the Washington Hotel, III the town OF LSneh-
bprc shall take the dispositions OF Samuel Harrison
and others-and If, from any cause the said deposl
tions t either place. NOT taken ON tie days above
mentioned they will be taken the days ioiio"ln9'-
\, which dispositions are intended TO be read as e'i
dencc ON the trial Of SUIT now depending III Inc II
cult superior Court Of Law and Chaacefy Tor the
county OF Bedford in which said suit YOU are PLAIN
tins. and myself and others defendants
ANTHONY RUGkER,
Ercraor Of imbrosc Rorktr, dec'd
g., . Nlws
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-09-17
AEON Al COST.

ENfl BRON y, Jh., nearly opposite the
j Banks, Lsnchbue, offers for sale, at first
cost, 1000 lbs. / ,NLi Bacon, ofvcry superior
quality, and equal to any in the market.
Also,
1000 HIS. principally Midlmq,; a les, cosyar
ucIe, SOUND, all entirely superior 10 the New Or
leans. Where MriImgs are preferred, they viii
be sol a, low Is the hpg round as the subscriber
IS determined 10 sell all Tia, he has on hand.
llrnniNcs, bq The earrcI Five hhds. Brown
sugar; So2ir House Moa,,es; 1000 yards
Fax Liuco; Smi,l'> Bcllows's and AnyS,
Vices and Hammers, Together with an a,,ort-
mcnt OF II ITS, Boots aud Shoes.
to>rEcrIoNtR fEs such , SUGAR Kisses, and
variety of other Coniies, at 37A cts. per pound
Also,
:. great variety Of new and fashionable Cotton,
SILK and Woollrn Goods all OF which will be
sold 81 the must reasonable terms.
Auof,t3 is