davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-03-30
GEoRG ETowS, May 18th, 1887.
MIR l. ID CuILDs,

Mr.. l. d CHILDs,
Dear Sr--I have now in operation. one OF FIzpa'
trcks Patent Machines for rubbing and cleaning wheat,
and il answers'my mos, sanguine expectations have
heretofore seen and used rubhers of various kinds but
consider this for superior TO any OF them The construc-
and bsirg made entirely of ron will require but little,
If any repairs for several years "hea, rubbed with
This Machine 90 much improves the color and quality of
The -four, tina, the whole product will ought 10 be,
from wheat of fair quality 10 the very best suPe
In short, believe the advantages great fron' the
ri il, that would recommend every Miller 10 imme
da,ey have one put in operation in his Mill.
| am, Sir
Respectfully yours,
JOHN LYONS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-03-30
RrcunosD, March 18Th, 1899.

RICHMOND March 18Th, 1883
Having pun chased Of Mr.. Lysander D. ChiIds one OF
FiIzpatrick's Patent Smut Machines, or Robbers for
cpannp wheat Of dirt, cheat, smut and other impurities
we have had il get up in MILL in sliuaoa 10 re-
ceiye the wheat after passing through nearly all the rub
her, screens and fans heretofore employed to prepare 1t
for The operation of being converted into Hour Its e
lrcts upon the wheat after much cleaning; surprised
us and we doubt not that 10 mills not SO well supplied
with machinery, il would be invaluable. al We Known
of tbrse Machines when we were re building mills,
we would have adopted them in preference to our pre-
sen, stone rubbers and dispensed witt, considerable
portion of our screens and fans The Machines are SIM
pie in their construction, to all appearance dntaoF anu
no, liable 10 Get ou, of repair While performing at the
same operation the work Of rubbing and tanning the
wheat one of the largest size requires TO Dive II The
pow er Of moi more than two or three Of our Inns
r. B. HAXALL IL co.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-03-30
k,0 ETEs
a ,rrr yrraYMAIxs uSsr~c.'

YANKEE VERSES. ;,, an
U.r know 10, VIII have 80 much 49,! ,b,,n-
much Ysnkr.i,n as appears in the following anu'"E'
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-01

MARRIAGE, AND LONG LIFE.-It has long been
the opinion Of those who have paid attention to the
subject, that marriage, in both sexes, is conducive
to length of life; and an European philosopher
has lately made observations, which render the
fact indubtable. His researches, together with
what was previously known, give the following
remarkable results Among unmarried men, at
the ages Of from thirty to forty-6ve, the average
number of deaths per annum is twenty-seven in a
hundred; but of married men, at the same period
Of life, the deaths only eighteen. For forty
one bachelors who attain the ageof forty, they
are seventy -eight married men who do the same.
AS age advances, the difference becomes more
striking. At sixty, there are only twenty-five
unmarried men alive, for ninety-eight who have
en- jeyed the benefits of matrmony;-at seventy
the proportion between the bachelors and married
men is eleven of the former for twenty-seven of
the latter;-and at eighty, there are nine married
men for three single ones. The same rule holds
good, in nearly the same proportion, with regard
to the other sex. Married women, at the age of
thirty, taking one with another, may expect to live
thirty-six years onger; while, for the unmarried,
tn e expectation of life is only thirty years and a
half. Of thosel who attain the age of forty-fve,
there are seventy-two married women for ffty-two
old maids. These estimates, it must be under
stood, are based on actual facts, by observing
the difference of longevity between equal mum.
bers Of individuals, in single and in married life.
Should it be asked, how it is that marriage con-
duces to longevity, it may be difficult to give a
satisfactory reply. Its mode of operation is pro-
baby rather mental and moral, than physical.
AS regards the male sex, the quetude of domestic
life-its peaceful cares, if we may use the ex-
pression-and the calm sense Of virtuous affec-
tons, and satisfied desires-woud be likely to
keep the soul from wearing out the frame too
soon. The course of married mans life is
generally regular; his wife's influence tempers
his masculine character, and makes him less
wild and adventurous; he feels that he is not ex-
cusively his own property, and therefore is not
ashamed to be careful of himself. His spirit is
tanned down, and does not hurry him into vcissi-
tudes, whether of good or evil fortune. He has
hidden adieu to all feverish passions On many
accounts, his health is exposed to far less peril
than before; and, in sickness, he has the enderest
Off nurses Finally, he totters long way, down
into the vale of years, because supported by a
careful arm, when he otherwise might sink
Compare such life with the ill-reguated and
reckless course of too many unconjugated men;
and here is at least cause for the brefer span
OF the latter class. Our reasoning, however. is |
not equally applicable to old maids, who, never
theless, are subject to the same laws as their male
counterparts.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-01

Happiness.-An eminent modern writer beau.
tlfully says: "l'he foundation of domestic happi-
ness is faith in the virtue of woman; the foun.
da'on OF political happiness, confidence in the
integrity OF man; the foundation of all happiness,
temporal and eternal reliance ON the goodness Of
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-01

POYs' AND MEMS SPRING AND SUMMER
- WEAR-This day received and for sale
20 pieces black and colored summer cloths Main and
tWilled N..- ' f"A 0no
10 40 striped and plain hastings
90 DO plain and fancy drlIings
100 40 plain and striped cotton Jean
90 do Georgia nankeen, genuine
80 40 Marseilles silk and satin vestings
10 do English and spun silk
Gum and cotton braces, silk handkerchiefs.
Italian cravas, kid, silk, and linen gloves. &c. sc
All OF which will be offered at the lowest rates
o.. JAMES B. CLARKE.
opposite Centre Market, and No. 2 from 9Th street
ap 20. A '..''''
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-01

Count NEssELRoDE, so long the Minister for
Foreign Affairs in Russia, has fallen into disgrace.
and all his foreign appointments are stated to be
changed by the Emperor. The English papers
represent the Emperor as becoming more belli-
gerent.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-01

,oOPERS AMERICAN ISINGLASs-a nan, G..
OF lsngiass, perfectly free from flavor and At ons.
thrd the cost of the Russian 1t dissolves readu
curing not more than ten minutes to prepare eIes
adapted tor family forming the cheapest dessert int
ta DC placed on the table For SALE with printed drec
mar % Tonn,c :,
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-01

DAlNTS AND GLASS
Il Wetherill's pure white lead, in oil
English linseed oil -..
Ground verdgris in assorted tins
Spirits of turpentine
by 10 and 10 by IL Western glass; low priced
Washington and Waterford glass, Of assorted si1.
Just received at
mar 20 TODD'S Drug Store.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-01

Pryanify.-A celebrated writer says that pro-
family is manner Of speaking, devised and prac-
tise by dulness to conceal the lack Of ideas and
the want of expressions.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-01

GENTLEMEN'S WEAR FOR SPRING..
~ 300 pieces White Drllings (London make)
$50 do. colored do.
% do. fine Bombasns.
Just received by BRADLEY & CATLETT
Mar g. =
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-01-02
sPENCER's
table Pills.

VUNHE forest is natures medical repository. and
IL experience her great medical teacher From
that repository the ingredients which compcs. the
above invaluable medicine have been culled. and
that teacher, experience, has shown il To be unriya
ed IN its sautary effects on the human system -
Thousands have been benefited by the use Of these
Pills aud they seldom fail of the intended effect
For all diseases originating in impurities of the
blood, they have no equal. For complaints lnc
dent TO the female constitution. they stand unriyall-
ed. In complaints Of children, in headache dyspep-
sa, chrome disorder, and the ncipient stages Of con
sumption, they certain TO afford speedy relief
and generally effect cure when all other means
have failed. They are perfectly innocent and safe,
and may he taken at all tunes and under all circun-
stances without the least possible danger.
Prepared only by GIDEON SPENCER. War
wick, r. l. who sole proprielor--to whom only
the composition is known.
| 5J BE PARrcULIR. Each box has an inside
wrapper, with an engraved fac s,,nie oi the propri-
eior's signature, and an engraved label signed by
his os N hand, aud containing the words VrGEra-
BLG Pulls" The cover the box is stamped q
y" None others are genuine,
The reader Is particularly rei.'Ied To the recon-
mendailons and certificates which accompany th,
pills, and the respecGby ofwhch cannol be ques
toned -
These Pills may be obtained Of
MARY TILLES,
No. - Spring street
Dec ~. .... :, Sole 1gemi for Nerporf.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-01-02

hR. T.. SPOHN, Germas physician of mncb
~ note having devoted his attention for some
years To the cure and removal OF the causes of
NEhIObS 1ND SICK HEADACHE, has the
satisfaction 10 make know "a, that he has a remedy
which by removing the causes cares efiectuuly and
permanently this distressing complaint. There are
many families who have considered Sick Headache
"a constitutional ineurable faunly complaint DIR
3 assures them that they mistaken and aboriny
under distress which they might not only alleviate
but actually eradicate by the use of his remedy.
IL Is The Iesilt ef scientific research and is euiire
y OF different character from advertised patent
medicines, and is not unpleasant to the taste.
HEADACHE, SICK OR NERVOUS.
The extraordinary reputation that DR.. spohn.
remedy ior this distressing complaint is every day
gaming Is certainly matter of much asionisbmept
lhal so much suffering should have existed for ages
without any discovery Of AN etectual preventive ar
cure, Is truly subject Of much regret but DR. y
now assures Tho public that such remedy has beer,
invented as will convince the most credulols The
principles upon which II acts are simple and pain
IL Is AN admitted fact that rhis complaint whether
called Sick Headache, or Nervous Headache. arises
primarily nom the stomach-these who think they
have the Nervous Headache may rest assured tbs,
this organ, the stomach, is the first cause that the
system has become vitiated debilitated, through
the stomach, and that only through the same channel
must they expecta restoration OF ths, natur al aud
healthy functions Of the sysiem.-This object Dr.
Spohns remedy is en,inenily calculated to attain
The truth OF this position cannot be coHtr0y eited
and the sooner sufferers with the headache become
convinced oiit, the sooner will their suiierings end
IN restoration OF health. DIR. Spohn pledges his
professional reputation ON this fact. The remedy
may be had eiapothecaries generally throughout the
United States.
For sale by r. j. TAYLOR, Newport.
Nov. %
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-01-02
DANDRUET AND
BAIDNESS.

nLDRIDGES BALM or COLUMBIA -
" DANDRUFF AND BALDNESS.--The ar
iicle above named q chemical combination Of such
ingredients hays proved ihense Ives eilcacions ia
assisting the natural growth i'c human hair snd
renewing all obstacles TO It's perfect developement
In commencing this article To the particular notice Of
discerning public, the proprietor is but recapua-
ting the oft 81 xprcssed sentiments Of the many hun
dred. VINO have successfully tested its efficacy aud
wonde rful qualities this pound having acquired
for itself character iof singular merit and value
II is used by ladies' aud gentlemen generally TO keep
the hair most and beautiful. aud the head free fro,
Dandrud, which il does most perfectly and thus pre-
vents Badness. r, T.
10 Caution. - Observe that each bottle Of ths
genuine Balsaln Of Columbia has splendid eDgrn-
ed wrapper, on which is represented the fals of Nj
sgsra, DC.
Sold Wholesale and retail, by COMSTOCK &
co, y Fleteher-st near Maiden Lane, ! door foin
PearLst New York La Newport, by X. J. TAi-
LOR, I4s, Tbamessi.
" THE LATE MAYOR OF Philadelphia has
cei6eJ under seal OF the city TO the character Of
seyerai Disnes Physicians. aud gentIe,neB ofhigh
standing. ~bo declare positively under ilsii o~G
hands all 0f which may be at the place natned
below that The Balm Of Columbia is not only a GER
tain preseraiive but positively sres,orutive Of the
human hair; also, suro cure for Dandruh. Who.
shall dispute. or who 60 bald : The onl, hue have
y splendid steel plate engraved wrapper with Falls
Of Niagara. &c. on it, Enquire at No. Fletcher
II, door below Pearl-s,reei, near Maiden Lane.
New York. nov. -.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-01-02
NOTICE..
ENuE UNDERSIGNED takes mi. o

VIE UNDERsIGNE NED takes this opportu.
my 70 inform the pablc that he intends leav-
ing 'ne Town IN the course the winter and drequests
ah persons that have acro.ats against him 10 pre-
sou, "eh Immediately, and those indebted 10 him by
o"n aseoun, are requested to settle the before
hands for collection
lie eels grateful for the liberal patronage bestow-
ed on him. IN the line Of his profession for the last
wo years by the people Of this town and on the ISL
and and wonld inform them that he has general as
sor''gen' oi lhonsonian Medicines on hand, which
he oilers at very low price
VHE iNFiRMARN, with the shop and fx-
lures, are now to let Any good Practitioner wish
ing ior stand would do well to call aud examine
this before looking any further; as there Is no other
Practitioner in the town.
Newport Dec. ?, 1888 &, GARDNER.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-01-02
NEW YEARS ADDRESS,
TO THE PATRONS or
NORTUMBaS NDNH1a

L wish had some uncouth rhyme
To sing the deeds of father Time,
As, also, Luck at Fortunes Home,
OF which you know We have had some.
But let rhyme go, to beg from fools
And starched Professors of the schools,
A sixpence 70 support their pride.
While they Pegasus knightly stride.
by prose we'll rise 10 nobler fame
Report the fasors of Madame;
Aud cheer the hearts of rich and poor,
By opening wide our folding door.
To Patrons, Friends, both far and near,
Wewish happy. lucky year,
And now and then we hope they'll cali
And cause a dollar here TO fall.
Schemes full Of splendor we present
And weekly give you more th0a spent;
lf not on all Dame Fortune smiles,
We cannot answer for her wiles.
IL new she irowns and fekle is,
Tomorrow she may choose 10 please
But how she may at times behave,
She's sure TO favor well the brave.
Come Patrons all here risk and win,
For Sages hold il is no sin
10 trust To chance, II you can pay,
And pocket gain, as well you may.
From keli Khan our ships arrived,
And with Dame Fortune we've connived,
That through the year of thirty nine,
Her favors here shall brightly shine.
When on the stage again we come,
Twill be to tickle fancy some,
Announce abroad the prizes sold,
And glorious victories yet untold.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-01-02

In this town on Sunday evening, 23d ult., very
suddenly. Mrs. Margaret Julina Gregg Stevens, a
native of South Carolina and wife of Mr. Robert
Stevens of this town, aged f2 years.
On Friday morning last, Mr. Thomas Cutter,
in the 18th year OF his age.
At Portsmouth, on the 9th ut, Mr.. Andrew
Chase, aged 40 years.
AT Providence on the 22d ult Deacon Timothy
Phinney, aged XCIIl years, native of Barnstable,
man, formerly of this town, aged Al years.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-01-02
Democratic Republican Con.
ventiOn.

a Demoerafic Republican Contention
1iH be holden at the State House, in Pror-
idenee, on WEDNESDAY EVENING, JAN. 10,
at o'clock for the transaction of such bus
iness as may come before it,
C. The friends of the National Id
minisfration in the sererol topns in this
State, are requested TO send Delegates, as ii
is important to hare a fuH Convention.
Per order Of the Committee. Jan. 2.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-01-02
MARINE MEMORANDA.

Brig Emeline Heath, from this port arr. at
New Orleans, 18th uh,
Arr at Savannah, Goth ult, schr Eagle, Wylie,
from Havana.
Arr. at Mobile, 22d ult., steamboat Kingston.
Shultz, from New York.
Arr at Wilmington, n. c. prev. 10 Goth ult.,
brigs Echo, Messer, and Laurel, Smith, from this
port.
Arr. at Galveston, Texas, 9TH ult., schr Warsaw,
Burdick, from New York
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-01-02

Human Oecupotions.-Why is il tina,
we find so many in all professions, occupa-
lions, and trades, who are dissatisfied men ?
hey seem to he moving in a sphere in
, e tor which they nre neither fitted by ed
cation nor taste. The answer TO this
'es'ion Is The most important view of the
eme. 1t Is because the profession, trade,
occupation, is forced upon the child, be-
fore his mimi has acquired the power of
Judging; before his tastes nre developed,
and his genus, or aptitude tn any one pur-
suit, is evinced. Many men study aw,
who had heiter have been farmers or me-
chanics, and many mechanics had better
been lawyers. The parent, instead of stu
dying the disposition of his child, gives him
such chance as agrees with his own taste.
rather than the child's, and, perhaps, Inv
this course, units him for all hope of use
1ulness. There is undoubtedly such a
thing as natural taste a taste not innate,
but Resulting from organization, or early.
insensible education. The eye Of the pain.
Ter, the ear Of the musician, the love of
mathematics belonging to sedentary men.
ana the phlegmatic temperament, all prove
this. If, then, this natural taste should he
consulted, instead of pursuing the arb
trary course now so common, we might
hope for better work, in all the occupations
OF life.-Beside, a mans moral character
often depends upon the interest he feel. in
his occupation.-When they dislike il, they
take every occasion to rid themselves of it
tor the time, and contract habits of ideness,
which lead to poverty, and poverty, in nine
e- ~"' nf ten. lends to vice.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-01-02
BRIGHTON MARKET. Monday, Dec "a

lRepored for the Boston Daily Adv. and Patriot. ]
Al market $40 Beef Cattle IS Stores, $500 sheep
and 36O Swine, About 1870 Beef Cattle unsold.
Price Beef Catle-LaSi weeks prices were
hardly supported for like quality, a few better
Cattle were at market and brought about our high
est quotations Of last week We quote first quail
" 81 so; second quality G IS 81 25i third quai-
ity 25 a 50;
Sheep-"Dull," !" we notice the sale Of lots at 3
30, 62, ? CT, 2 81, 292 3 I2, 3 33 and 80 50.
Swins-No lots 10 pedde were sold and there is
no demand one entire lot was sold. last week, for
5t for SowS, and for Barrows. At retail 60 g.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-01-02
O. TO MASONS. IN

"E have now on hand, a good Assortment Of
w Dexter white lump, Dexta Jointa, Thomas
ton, and Camden LIME; Taunton Bricks and
tiles Hydraulic cement. calcined Plaster of Par
brick. stone and plaisiering uowels, sc. All which
is offered for sale at the lowest market prices by
Dec H. WEEDEN q BULL.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-01-02
NOTICE.

TIME Stockholders Of the CODDINGTON N
IL MAN'G Co. are hereby notified that their
Annual meeting for the choice OF Directors, will be
held al the MaHuiaciory, on Monday, the 9Th Of
January, 1889. at ] O'Clock p. NJ
zT All Stockholders who are delinquent in payment
of nstalments on ,lr- I'd day of January will be re-
ported as sueh AT this meeting.
PELEG CLARKE, agent.
Dec 9th
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-01-02

when they actually saw the impos,er final
ly disappear. They had not dreamed that
their ttich would cost him more than the
fright, discomfort aud disgrace of beioy
submersed and afterwards struggling ashore;
all along taking it Tor granted, that the
plsnk would enable him to swim, however
it might treacherocsly fail him to walk.
But the tale closes with the loss Of life,
md the consequent close Of Mormonism in
hat vicinity. tie sunk, and long before the
canfounded assembly were ia a condition to
ford him relief, perished victim to hi.
posiure.-N. O. Sun.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-01-02
PILES,
DROPSY, SWELLIhGS,
ALL SORES, RNEUWAI,ISN


ALL SORES, RHEUNA7ISN.
1T is absolutely mscred on The most .osi,i,e
u proof, TINT the alo,e complaints are arrested
and cured by H., timely use OF Hays IinimenL II
Is impossible TO find room IN this paper 10 present
those proofs which are conclusive and coD, lncing.
They may be seen at length as below.
The true article has splendid engraved wrapper
with agents and proprieior's name. Call % y
Fletcher srect near Maiden Lane. Que door below
Pearl-sueet, where the article is sold.
. ... SOLOMON HAYS.
FLORENCE, Ala. Sept. 27ib, ls3s.
get tlemoD oitle highest standing in this tow a. no
has been drendilly afflicted with The Blind Piles for
the last 70 years. called upoD and freely cohes-
sed 10 me bls situation. Alier describing The sever
iiy Of the complaint he remarked he had not been
80 wen ior 20 years past as lie was ai that oinen,
He had used one bo lie only Of Hays Ltiment. To
use his own words he said the whole hInnn fam
lily. who were thus afflicted, ought 10 bc. made lc-
quain,cd with this medicine" .....
Signed, X. l.. BLISS.
The original letter may be seen where the aruce
is sold, No. 2 Fielcher.st nov. a.
Sold in Newport BY X. }. TAYLOR.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-01-02

Gov. GARLIN NOT DEAD.-The Illinois
State Register of the 9th instant saws
The Governor elect arrived in the stnys
from 81. Louis on Monday evening last.
aud will be insugurated to- morrow. at ,
O'clock"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-01-02

Ereeuton at MonfrtaL-Cardinal and
Duqaetie, two Of the ten ps,rio, prisoner.
lately Condemned to death BY the Court
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-01-02
WHALE SHIPS.

Arrived at Ed9artown 9th ult. ship Richard
Mitchell, Cleaveand. New Zealand, 1900 bbIs
whale and 300 sperm OIL Reports May 7th, Ship
hbS sp. oil.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-01-02


ARRIVED.
THURSDAY, Dec. 9Th.
Brss Ashley, Pike, from Char rleston for New
York.-Leonora, Sharp, from Mobile for Fall
RIyer.-Sloop Leader, WInslow, from New Bed
ford.
SATURDAY, Dec %.
Rar9ue New Haven. Downs from Curacao for
New Haven.
SUNDAY Dec. 3oth.
Schr. J. C. Waldron, Swan, from New York for
Somerset.
,'. TUESDAY, Jan. fst
Sloop Isaac ii. Borden, Brown. from n. York
for Fall River.-Schr Wa,chmsn, Beverage, from
Thomasion for New York,
CLEARED.
Brig Julia & Helen, Bartlett, N. Orleans.
Schr. Rosathe, Rogers St. Marks.
Do. Rowena, Avery, Norfolk.
Soop James Lamphere, kenney n. York.
Do J, H. Borden, Brown, do.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-01-02
SMITH'S List Of Drawn NOS.
SCHOOL FUND LOTTERIES.

Class 230-3 % 81 5 81 AZ "a so 39241 68 81 Is
23l-65 90 So "a 90 30 40 I 40 81 80 30
232-l3 81 80 Ia Ga % so 81 3S 60 "a
233-66 l3 81 II AZ so 80 80 l So 20 Ga 60 Is sc
IN So 5 4 10 so So 90 80 9 30 81