davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-11-05

WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY OF BALTIMORE
.Medieat Depnrtmnnt-Ssssion le39-lSiO
TUE regular Lecture. his Institution will
last Monday ~ October the Ifarea.-
The Faculty consist OF the following Professors the
heir appointment: -
James d. Miller, NJ. D., Professor Of Anatomy and Physioogy
SAINT jennings NJ d., Professor of Msiera Medca, lhera
reutics and Legal medicine
Wlium nndy, NJ. H., Professor Of Obstetrics ani Diseases
Women and Children.
John G. Aonkur D. Professor Of Institutes and Practice of
Medicine. -.
Edward Foreman. VI. D., Professor OF Chemistry.
John r. DUNBAR ~ d. Professor of Surgery and Surgical
Anatomy.
w r. Handy. Demonstration Of Anatomy.
The pluu of different other III t
country The College building. constructed az To present.
ccna advantages Stuisnt which every intelligent Mcdi
al mln will perceive u un';"sa Medical college" Ma
in. and Hospital aud and excellent board Tor large
number Students who have The change OF patients un
Ter tho the Professors Clinical Lectures are deliver
sIun Medicine and Surgery y the Professors
f the respective Additional information reference to
the plan terms circular he obtained by letter adj
Irc.seJ TO JOHN Il. W. DUNBAR, NJ. D.,
Dean If Faculty # .hrd'e'ne
Scpi3 oi-"'oN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-11-05

IN CHANCERY-FIHGIH;A-At rules holden IN the Clerks
Office o The Circuit Superior Con Of Law OnG Chancery Tor
the county Of Bucknsham the 9Th day OF October, le3s
Rc"hs" b. Paticson, Planth
against
Irving Peter Walker William Robertson, Francis D.
d. Francis B Drane jf The President, Directors Co.
Of the Bank Of the United David Pason Daniel War
wick, Henry s. langhorhe, Waller Fonune, james POWELL
Abraham Warwick, John NJ. Warwick, David Hisgnh0ham,
James Bohrr Boyd Miller surviving partner Of William Brown
Co.. and - -, the adninsatIix Of II omas H. Bradley,
deceased, Defendants.
The Defendants Peter Walker Boyd Miller, surviving
OF WIN. Brown & CO. and - -, the administrative OF
Thomas Bradley, deed having made their and
security according Act the Assembly and Rules OF this
Court and appearing ny satisfactory evidence that they
inhabitants Of this cnuniry the said De-
PENDANTS do tho frat day ofto April Term
and the bill OF tho Plaintiff copy of this order
he forthwith inserted printed the Cry OF
Richmond for months succossvc and posted the front
door of the Courihunac Of this
Copy-reste, RoLfE ELDRlDGE, c. C. S. c.
Oct % f3-wsw
IN CHANCERY-V Caroline county Court liih
Oct, ls39:
John nrgrave receiver appointed BY decree the Cir
Surario Court o. Jaw and Caanreiy
pending i~rein wherein Frances
PLAINTIFF and Richard Noiment and others defendants
Plaintiff:
against
Richard Norment and Norhorne E. Sutton, Defendants.
The defendant Richard Normen having
and security according the of Assembly and tho
rules OF this Court and by satisfactory evidence
he inhabtnnt of lh Common The
next and tho bill Of the plaintiff and that copy Of this
der he forthwith inserted published
o Richmond for months successfully and
door OF the Courthouse Of this county.
Copy-'rcs'e,
JOHN l.. PENpLETON, C.
DC
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-11-05

EBURR MlLLSrONES French Burr hillstones,
b assur,ed sizes Of the best kind, tor sale low.
j. G. WATSON, Agent Peniieniiary.
~, IL dim
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-11-05
Gsnu;pe .,j0rys .Hvitirav{u

Genuine .Hgrps Hutticdutis
FOR sAlE-2OGrO THrrs from 10 10 feet high sni dSt
CrrrIxc. grow lower Byrd Estate. App, lsAM
CHr,1H,M, Columbia, FiuvaGna county, Va
Sent iu-Wil
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-11-05
Tredegar Rolling Mills and Foundry Richmond, Ia

EE Trcdesa Iron Company beg leave inform the public that
their Rolling Mill aud Forge ec operation. and
prepared the shortest orders
description Of bar Iron, uihe hammered rolled, eahacins
Fiat Iron from 10 IL inches wide
Round and square. 3. ito j do do
Hoops, 3.4to2 l2
Band, o 6; and tank Iron;
Railroad ASes hammered the most approved plan and ~nr-
Splicing Plates for railroads. pnnched orc rail
rad iron do.
In connection their Rolling Mill and Forge the Trrdrgar
Compuny Iron and Brass Foundry smith
Machine Shop In THE department Of their business they
furnish all descriptions of Castings for railroads,
mill gearing other purposes and TO have the same fitted up IN
having secured the services the most cxpe
fence cd and skiui arzans that could be obtained.
avin. confidence their ability the public upon
with good work similar establishment
the Union they respectfully solicit share OF hcr nnironsse
FRANCIS 3. DEaNE Jr.,
Nav II T3-tf1 President TredegGr Iron Company.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-11-05

MORCS MCLTlCAULiS-'he growth Of the present year. fom
anGn hall huff wears old cct
s; probably 100000 buds, the wnnd
high land, rch-aTc offered for sule.
MANN PAGE.
Reniovnc lilo, Automatic, Oct ja-wts
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-11-05

40 Mr. JoIu Abre Ezabcii his wife. Henry Tudor md
Mary j. his wife, Thomas Butler and Frances A. his wi2
VIM Wnirce and Jane r. his wife, Isaiah BaI-h1w ana saah
Beniumin Mccall, VIM H. McCa Elizabeth rtnnc,s Pleasant
Hrnd and Pn his WIFE and Elias Jackon Take notice, that
CO h, take the deposition Of Leonard Henley and Others al
he Office CLERK OF The Circuit Superior Court OF Law ard
hungry for the county Of cnIco and City Of Rirhnon on
rhudny the aIs November 1892 between the hours &"
nine lock morning III the evcnn. o. thh' day
IN he read pending Chnncety IN The CIR
emil Suncror Court Chancery for the county OF Hen
rico and Civ Richmund 10 which John Iourmsn ana "n"
And on Thursday the GSh OF Tie month No'e"oer We
hn the dispositions Of John u Sanders John
YIN Henley and othcrs the hours,
tho s,oe nr Wade Nucko county G"ocnnd 10 he
n, s evidence in the same n If from my The said
completed on those days nj either
p,ro the taking win he continued from Gay 10 "ny AZ me
no ar.s he cen the Sundays except d. until the
'a"''s " " 80 JOHN THURMAN,
~ M OF biI Aisorncys, mud
~ a, r.a u.wT1 THOMAS PtRYEAR.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-11-05

IN Observation-Disclosures rules holden ~ the Clerks
Office Of The Circuit Superior Con Of Law md Chancery Tor
the county Of ucknshan the 9TH day OF October, ls3s
Reuben B. Put,cson Plun,f
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-11-05

all OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: "ie- taken in The Clerks 1'nGe
county OF Prince Edward the 2d day OF Septem'e5 Se
Silas Bglow, i".
against :,
LII ,s1J ,r Ernstinn. Dcns.
The defendants Morgan and ellis not having entered Their ap
md the Geneal A.
and this Court and 'h ihey are
mi of thu. the motion OF the plaintiff by c"n
al IA entered at rule saoresnd aud accordingly ordered that The
defendants Morgan Wells do appear here m the h day
Court nort the plaintiffs bill and that
cony nj this order forthwith inserted Of the pubic
printed city of Richmond iortwo months success
49, nJ n,o uosed at the door Of the house of ts
snun;r A Copy-Tcsir,
county b. J. WORsHAM, C. p. z. c,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-11-05

OTICE-he subscribers having leased JAZZ OF Mr. Thomas
~ Jackson in this City for of 'he purpose OF
Purchasing Ntr,ors under tho firm Of BELTS, WOOD Cos
country TINT may have Negroes Tor sale by
O will meet Persons brncin:
Scrroes to this place would do well TO can before
selling as svin: the "hshest market prices Tor all dos
crptons OF Negroes :.
Ne also keep Negroes for other at 5 cents
WM n. WOOD
pt,o, An, OIL 1870 HARRIS EDMnNDSON.
Aup0T
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-11-05
CLOTHING FOR SERVANTS

HI.NU TUX SEKFNN ..
General OF Woolen md Cotton goods suitable for
Negro clothing consisting Of heavy kesoys Satliues Jeans,
Lindseys Plains Cotton ouaburRs, Blue Donesc &C., &C..
for sale the Peuten;ICry store, lilh StreeL
Oct II Aim
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-09-12
THE COURSE OF THE GAZETTE,
ITS TENDENCY.

live thought the double distilled venom
whlchis spit at US through the columns of
the Gazette from week to week had any
other effect than to expose the true charac-
ter Of its editor, the notice we shall take
of the scurrllous personal abuse and IL
bellous lnsinuations against our reputa-
ton which are continually teeming from
his pen would be of another character.
But as far as we can learn his course is
highly obnoxious to all who value charac-
ter as worth anything; and he must have
a very poor opinion of the intelligence
and morality Of the people if he supposes
that such abusive articles, clothed as they
are in the garb of the lowest vulgarity,
would receive the countenance and sane
ton of this community.
1t is pretty well understood that the
means he has adopted, both private and
public, to break down our establishment.
have been put in requisition in conse-
quence of our having the .temerity to take
up our abode in this city, and ask for
share Of the public patronage. He has
acted throughout on the assumption that
he had the sole right to occupy this field,
and that the public printing should be dis
posed of according to his dictation. In
order to maintain this ascendancy or pre-
emption, which he supposes he has
acquired, he has resorted to the use of the
most unwarrantable means, to make us
appear unworthy of the least encourage.
ment or support. To effect his object.
he has branded us with epithets that he
knew were inappiicable to us and obnoxi-
Gus to the people of this Territory. This
ne has done in private, as well as through
the columns Of his paper, to the manifest
injury of our. business. And when we pro.
test against such unfair and dastardly con-
duct, and appeal to the good sense Of the
people, he attempts to hide his deformitv.
by making out false issue.
We have often said that such public
attempts at blackening the character Of in.
divfiduals affects the community. and
lowers it in the estimation of those whose
good opinion is worth securing. They
make up their Judgment in regard to the
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-09-12
FOR THE HAwE-EyF.


Mr.. Editor,-As their appears to be
general dissatisfaction expressed on the
part of the public towards the steam ferry
at this place on account of the enormous
ferriage exacted, as well as the manner in
which it is conducted, the following rates
Of ferriage have been copied from the
commissioners record of the county of
Des Moines, regulated by law. to be re-
ceiyed for ferrying across the Mississippi
river at this place.
This is matter which concerns every
individual in the community, and it is of
vast importance to Burlington. and the
owners of the boat in part cular, that the
ferry here should be conducted on libe-
raj and just plan A new steam ferry has
lately commenced operations at Fort Madi-
son, and must inevitably draw great por-
ton Of the travelling public, which would
otherwise make Burlington their crossing
point, and place Of trade, were the accom-
modations equally good, and the rates of
ferriage equally reasonable ond just.
This, as well as all others on the Mis-
sissippi, is a chartered ferry, of course
their rates of ferriage are regulated by
law, and cannot exceed those rates with
out forfeiture of their charter, or heavy
damages. And now the question is asked,
with the expectation of an answer, are
they governed by this law in regulating
their prices, or do they receive, as is gene.
rally believed, double the amount the law
prescribes and allows! if so, by what
authority?
Rates Of Ferriage directly across the river.
FOR one horse wagon or carriage, in
GLIDING all the persons and baggage, SO
For one two horse wagon or oxen,
including all the persons and bag
gage, rs
For each person and horse, q,
Z Z or eaca horse or OK, l2a
ror each iootman, le4
For each head of hogs sheep or goats, o3
For each head of meat cattle, U6I
Rates Of ferriage to Montreal.
For one two horse wagon or cattle,
including all the persons and bag
I.. gage, 2 90
" one morse wagon or carriage,
including all the persons and
X baggage, j 25
For each horse and person, 62a
For each footman, %
For each horse or OK, IS
For each head of hogs, Cs
For each head of sheep 06
For all wagons with marketing to be
charged but half price. MANY.
Mr.. s. S. Prentiss, Of Mississippi, in a
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-09-12

a correspondent OF the DOStOn Atlas,
who dates from Davenport, |. T. and
seems to CLEAN all his information as he
sails up the river, makes the following re-
marks concerning this places
"a few miles above Madison, is Bur-
llngton, at present the largest town in the
Territory. This is said to be quite bu-.
siness place. Here the Legislature now
meet. $500 The greatest OBJ
lection to Burlington is It's very unheal-
THY. 1t has the reputation of being the
most unhealthy place in the territory.
reputation which it has we'll earned. This
is the first town that / have been in since
| have been in the west, where | have
found the inhabitants willing to own theirs
TO be an unhealthy town. Whether this
is because the people have more regard
for truth here, than at other places, or
from some other cause, know not"
"'Iis very unhealthy is it, Mr.. Cor
respondent Of the Boston Atlas? ct facts
show. Since last June, UP to the present
time, there has been but Ave adult deaths,
and but two of these resulted from bilious
complaints the others were from diseases
of the lungs, contracted at distance, and
one from internal injuries. In the same
time there have been among children
eight deaths, making total of thirteen
deaths in the space of three months, dur
ing the most sickly season of the year
If any place on the Mississippi river has
had less of fatal disease, in proportion to
its number of inhabitants, we should like
| to know it.
This is the first town have been in,
DC. Then, Mr.. W., you could have been
in but very few, or there must have been
great want of candor on the part Of those
of whom you made your enquiries, be-
cause we know there are few sicklv
places on your route. There sometimes
lands in this place live yankee, whose
looks do not always strike the fancy of
our citizens, and in that case the way to
get rid Of him is plain; he has but to be
told this is an awful sickly place, and he
"makes tracks; perhaps this was your
predicament Mr.. Correspondent of the
Boston Atlas.
! We can account for the reputation Bur-
lington has obtained for being sicklv
place in another way. Strangers frequent
ly judge of the mortality of this city, by
visit to the burial ground in this vicinity.
The many graves are all counted as be-
longing to the inhabitants of Burlington,
when, in fact, bodies from al! parts of the
county are deposited there,-it being, as
we are informed, the only public burying
ground for the whole county. We heard
of two men recently from Ohio, who came
out with the intention of settling here. but
after viewing the g burial ground" they
concluded to leave for some more healthy
point! The Corporation of this city have
it in their power to set this matter right,
and for the credit of Burlington this should
be done.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-09-12

MARIETTA NTELLIG NcER.-We have
received the first number of paper just
started in Marietta, Chic. G. ". & G..
D. TYLER, Publishers; BEMAN YATES,
Editor. 1t is very tidy in its appearance
displays considerable talent in its edi-
torials--and is moreover a thoroughgoing
Wing in its principles. The publishers
should let their re ;ders know the name of
the State where it is printed. Every one
would not think to look among the adver-
tisements to find that out.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-09-12

AGRICULTURAL FAIR The citizens OF
Knoxville, Illinois, had cattle show on
Thursday Of last week, including horses,
cattle, sheep and hogs. Premiums were
awarded for the best They had prayers
and singing in the Presbyterian Church
and an Address by the editor of the PEG,
ria Register. This show was the first of
the kind in Northern Illinois. The de
scription of the dinner is enough to make
a hungry mans mouth water.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-09-12

Fort MADISON P. Cool. PET R
MILLER has been appointed Post Master
in the hourishing town of Fort Madison,
vice Johnston j. Phares, resigned. Col.
NJ. is prompt, energetic citizen, and we
consider this a most excellent appoint
ment.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-09-12

The Burlington Post Office has been
removed to Second street. between Jeffer-
son and Washington streets, in the build
ing recently occupied by MIR. Rorer, as a
Law Office.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-09-12

The editor Of the Gazette attempts TO
turn even our misfortunes to his own ac-
count. We remember the time when
sickness deprived printing Office of its
customary assistance in getting out their
paper in season, that instead of using the
circumstance to the disadvantage of the
editor, hand was cheerfully furnished to
make up the deficiency, though the two
offices differed widely in their political
views. This is the kind of courtesy to
which we have heretofore been accus-
toned.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-09-12

We learn that the engineers and hands
employed on the Lower Rapids have sue
|ceeded in their semi submarine operations
beyond their most sanguine expectations;
Ia good passage has been made through
the. English chain of rocks, and ,noney is
only needed to, get through another chain
|she present season, when there will be
but two left.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-09-12

Mr.. S. S. Prentiss, of Mississippi, in a
long letter published in the Vicksburg
Wing, consents to become candidate for
the u. s.. Senate.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-09-12

CATCHING AT STRAws.-The editor of
the Gazette quotes from the Peoria Regis
ter to show that the Settlers of Iowa can
easily enter their lands; as if an editor in
another state knew more about the bust
ness than the settlers do themselves.-It
should be remembered that when the lands
in illinois were sold the Bank paper Of
that State was taken in payment and was
obtained with comparative ease; but where
is the kind of money, in adequate quanti-
ties, to come from, that is required to be
paid into this Land Office at the approach
ing sales? Is there any force or argument
in that question, Mr., Gazette!
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-09-12

Pre-. EMPTIoN FEEs.--For the informa.
ton of some of our friends in the country.
we have been requested to make enquiry
in regard to the fees required for taking
out presumption in the Land Office. A
friend OF ours prepared himself with three
dollars, supposing that would lie sufficient,
but before he could secure his pre-. emp
ton he had to pay five dollars. In this
case the testimony Of two witnesses, be-
sides the applicant was required. AS we
are not acquainted with the usages in that
Office, we would be glad to receive list
Of the fees required, from some one who
knows.
An account OF the awful confagration
and loss Of life in St. Louis, may be found
in another column.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-09-12

Judge, {
ii ordle
comma
|, to disP
ably 10
such a
thus CO
foreibl1
said Of
to thei1
or sl
other r
sembly
the au
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Nilsson
specify
any a
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any di'
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full pr
in the
and in
this 81
And
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the St;
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trust, {
not al
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Of this
And
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while
their
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Iowa
authot
and tt
ton, :
no vi
their
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in eve
ofcia
literal
In |
me BY
State,
exists
Isfpes
even
thorit
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execu
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and |
betwt
the ci
With
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The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-09-12

The Philadelphia U. S. Gazette Of the
22d says:-We regret to learn that an
other seizure Of very large amount Of
British manufactured goods has been made
in this city by the Custom House officers.
The merchandise came from New York.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-09-12

The Illinoian of the oath states that it
has heard. from Loco Foco authority, that
Governor Carlin intends converting the
Legislature at an early day.
The truth is, the rail roads and all other
public works in that state are about out of
fuel-steam is down, and nothing where
with to raise it. at the latest dates the
Board of Public Works were in full chase,
trying to corner the Governor to see if
any thing could be done, to keep up steam
a little longer.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-02-02
More New tsooks {!

{" The cry Is aH they come "-SImk1
DELAlO, ncw noye, by Symes; Woman Of
\ lhe World, w the author Of Diary Of Dca-
cnpnyer
The Mildly or scenes from he Life Of Edward
LasceIes;
Captain Alcxanler's Expedition OF Discovery
into the Interior Of Africa
Country Stories By Miss Milford
The liciroi SeIwood, lby Mrs. Gore antbor-
Mary Raymond and other ess Of. Mothers and
tales Daughters, SC
4 New Collection q Anecdotes;
LIE Of Christ beautifully Illustrated with eng.ay's
Evenings at Home, do do
Veasco, a Tragedy IN ac,s, By Epcs Sargent;
AIihea vernon o. the Embroidered Handkerchief
. sh.cl. Is added He4uelta Harrison, or the blue
Cotton Umbrella BY Miss Leslie aulIor Of Pen
cil Sketches Just received by
PFISTER Il GOODWIN.
Columbus, Jany II, 1899 27tf
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-02-02
Eagle Hotel, Columbus, Mi.

I BLAIR having taken that well known csta-
- blsImcui, tie Eagle llotcl, on MAN street,
formerly kept ~ the Mtssrs Huddcstons, aud laI-
terry by Mr. James jones' most respectfully solcts
the former patrons Of 'he house and the public zen
culy to give him call, and he pledges hin,sc'ithat
no eXeluon shall be spared TO accommodate them in
style unsurpassed IN Tins section of country. The
bar shan be supplied with the hes, Of liquors. The
table wil be aru,shcjat all times, with every luxury
the country affords Having Of the best ostlcrs
in tie South ! lave 10 hesitation IN saying lhsI
travellers and others will he wei satisfied with ,hc
stables Families accommodated Wit private rooms
For the information Of those travelling N stages
would state, that the Stage Office for the Northern
southern, Tuscaloosa, and ponlouc line Of stancs
are kept At the Eagle Hotel. J. BLAIR
Columbus, MI. Jan'y Is, 1880 2sm9
tatThe lntchGonccr at TUSCALOOSA, and Jackson
MssIssppan, vii please publish the above once
week. ini for two months, aud send their bills to the
Eagle Hotel or payment. j. b.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-02-02
SIleri0's sale.

Rf Nttne OF sundry executions issued hy The
HS clerk of the circuit court Of Lowndes eonnty
and 10 me directed, viii sell for cash. on Monlav
tie 4th day Of March next, the following dpsrrbcd
property, VIZ: Known and designated In tbltn mari
81 the town Of Columbus which has been ,jl nm,
- fractional section number twcnty-one, in town.
sup number eighteen, south Of ranra number ei,h-
teen west as Lots number one, two, three. tonr and
HFe' N sqIarc number three, fronting on BRIDGE
aul,' noI u, caGh lot sTty-siy feet beginning at he
POM WHERE Monroe street crosses said Br1rs
street. Three hundred and thirty feet to Water
suec', thence along the east side Of Water strrc,
soul4e,Iy one hundred and sSy-six feet, thence
easieI.y parable. viii Bridge street, ,lree hnndrS,
and dirty feet 70 Monroe arcst rbcncs oio", ,, ia
Tts!''n sue o. A1uroc street GolherIy enc hum.
.''ea -ifa ty-our feet to the beginning. contain.
ing one and fourth acres
leEed on MS the property Of William II. Wasl,.
and others.
Sale within he hours prescribed hy law.
JOHN W. BYRN, sim
Jau'y %, 1889 sod fpr foe iSe So 90