davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-28

the edisputed territory" was founded on errone-
Gus data, and on entire Sgnorance ot facts
which have been subsequently, developed; that
the award of that sovereign, " accepted BY the
parties, could never have been executed under
any circumstances, the structu1e OF the country
interposing thereto physical and irremoveable
obstacles; that 50 far from the smallest fraction
Of he disputed territory falling within the line
Of the United States, rigorous construction OF
some authoritative documents would actually
prove a Just title on the part of England to
portion of what has heretofore been regarded as
part of the State of Maine itself: and that i'll
fine, the conclusions upon which certain Official
agents of the republic have rested the American
case, instead of being the legitimate result 5 OF
practical investigation, unsubstantial in
ventions brought forward in the absence OF al!
real investigation, conveying erroneous ideas OF
the nature of the country, and calculated to
mislead not only their own authorities, but pub
lie opinion in the United States and in Europe,
as to the merits of the question"
Again and again the same conviction is en-
phatically repeated--viz., that Notwithstanding
the assertions which during so long period,
have been so confidently urged, that the United
States alone rightfu!.y claim the territory In
question, we hope TO have proved that the claim
of Great Britain does not, as has been alleged,
rest upon vague and indefencible grounds; put
that she has altcayS had clear and ildefenSiotc
title Ju right and BIZ possession, TO the 1ehotc Of
the DISPUTED te77itoTy-a title, it is true, which
has hitherto been somewhat obscured by its ra-
Their complicated history, and by the want of
that Interest which countries in the state of
wilderness sometimes fails to inspire"
To the rights thus ably stated and zealously
enforced it is not too much to express hope
that full justice will be done by the government
of this great country, and that the credit reflect
ed on the commissioners BY the service they have
now rendered to Great Britain will not be turn
ed into disgrace against their employers. through
failure to maintain with skill, frmness, and
patriotism, the national interests thus brought
home to the consciousness of all intelligent and
honest men,
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-28

PERsEcUuoN.-The Jews of New York held
a meeting at their Synagogue, on the 18th inst
In regard to alternating the suiferings of their
bretheren in Damascus. The building was full
to OVERLOOKING, and the audience were addressed
by NJ. NJ Noah, Jonathan Nathan, Geo. A. Frost,
Alexander Kersheidts, Esqs. and others, in inter
citing and eloquent speeches. A series of reso-
lutions were then adopted, and among them was
the following
s'That letter be addressed to his ExceIIency
the President of the L. s., respectfully request
ing that he will direct the Consul of the U. S.
in the dominions Of the Pasha of Egypt to CO.
operate with the Consuls or other Agents accred
tied to the Pasha, in endeavoring TO obtain a
fair and impartial trial for our brethren in Da-
mascus.
! A committee to carry this resolution into effect
was appointed, and the meeting closed with re-
| ligious exercises
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-28
THE CORN LAWS AND THE COTTON
MANUFACTURE.

Some interesting facts in relation to the Corn
Laws, and their effect upon the cotton interests
of Great Britain, were recently submitted to the
House of Commons in report from the Cham
Der of Commerce of Manchester. Ii is stated
that the number OF persons and their families
directly or indirectly receiving their support from
the manufacture of cotton in Great Britain, is
not less than tico millions. The quantity man
ufactured in 1885, was 342,000,000 lbs.-of
which about one-third was made into yarns, and
the residue into cotton goods. 1t was further
stated that the increase in the cotton trade with
all the world from 1S2Sto 1888, had been rs per
cent in yarns. The increase IN the export of
twist over that of manufactures, had arisen from
the inability of parties on the Continent to take
British goods, and at the same time to find en-
ployment for their people, in consequence Of
England's refusing to take their corn and timber
in exchange for her manufactures but that the
twist furnished employment for their weayers
and that such was the rapid transfer now going
on of British capital and skill to the continent,
arising from their more profitable employment
there, that unless speedy amelioration in the
Corn Laws should take place, the whole trade
to Russia and Germany would be cut of.
1t is further stated, that esthe Cotton Trade RI
Liverpool Is in very depressed state, owing to
the &c lwa~t Of demand; and that this was
ia 'egree owing to the Corn Laws
An haa always been an excellent customer,
but nnds 40 reciprocity. She has large
surplus of grain, which she wants to sell or ex-
change for our commodities, and we are in abso-
lutte want of grain, &C."
Mr. Smith reiterated his opinion that no relief
could be given to the country SO effectual as a
total repeal of the Corn Laws.-Phl. Enq.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-28

MOVEMENT OF TRooPS.-We understand that
the Sth Regiment, Col. North, now stationed at
Jefferson Barracks, below this city, have receiv-
ed orders to repair immediately to Prairie Du
Chen. The cause of this sudden movement, we
understand, grows out of the conduct of the Win
nebago Indians. short time ago, they were
removed by Gen. Atkinson, to the west side of the
Mississippi. Since the troops left, they have all
returned to their former lands, and refuse to re-
turn back to the lands assigned them 1t is quite
probable that some difficulty may yet grow out
of the unwillingness of some of the Chiefs to mi
CRATE. The troops leave to-day or tomorrow
The Eighth was ordered to jefferson Barracks
to recruit before going to Florida. We under
stand that large number of them are on the sick
list. They have had but little time to recover
from the fatigues they have lately undergone in
the North, removing these same Indians.-St.
Louis Rep
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-28
FOREIGN FURNITURE.

Ever since MIR. Pan Buren, has been Presi-
dent, the times have been hard, and thousands OF
honest, industrious mechanics have been out of
employment With the knowledge of this fact,
was it not as unjust as cruel in Mr.. Pan Buren,,
to send to France for his furniture? Surely,
our own mechanics should have been preferred
to those of a foreign country. Besides the loss
in a pecuniary point of view, which was con-
siderable, that in character is still greater. The
French cabinet makers, upholsterers, chair max
ers, and others, will conclude, that our mechan-
les are set of botches, or the President, who
loves the people so dearly, would have had his
furniture made in America.
Than the american mechanics, there are no
workmen in the world OF more skill; then, why
should they be so insulted by our chief magis-
trate, as to be passed by in the fabrication of
furniture for the Presidents house? There is no
good reason for it, and call upon every me-
chanic who feels that he is workman, to mark
this deliberate slur upon his skill. How absurd
for mr. Tan Buren to declare, in sending abroad
for his furniture, that American mechanics are
too unslzilled to make furniture for the Presi-
dents house. CAMP.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-28

MORE CHANGES FROM VAN BURENIsM-
Twenty-nine of Hunter, Green county, N. York;
100 in Muskokee county, near Columbus, Geor-
gia; 26 in the Maysville precinct, Masen county,
kentucky; 92 in Monroe township, county Of
Miami; Al of Dayton, Ohio; and "a of Gloucos-
ter, Massachusetts; making grand total of 27Z
men, who are determined to give their warmes
support to General William Henry Harrison, fol
the office of President of these United States
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-28

NOTICE-A meeting of the TIPPECANOE CLUB
NO., ofthe first election district, Baltimore County,
will be held at the franklin House, Frankintown, on
SATURDAY EVENING the 29th inst. at O'Clock on
which occasion several distinguished friends of HAIR
RlSON, TYLER and the WORKINGAIEN are expect
cd TO address the aSsembagc. The members of the
various Tppecanoe Clubs of Baltimore, and the pubH
generally, with all who anxious to hear the TRUTH
the whole Truth, and nothing but the Truth are re-
specttully invited TO attend. BY order of the Club.
au % EDMUND H. LEWIS " p
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-28
HARRISON AND REFoRM-It wa

HARRISON AND REFORM.-It was resolved by
the Wings of the fifth, sixth and seventh district of
Cecil county, Md. in convention assembled, TO hold n
public meeting in the woods near Battle Swamp. tive
miles from Port Deposite, on the 18th of September
next, at teno'clock, IN. number of distinguished
speakers viii be there The runous measures of the
present Government be fully and distinctly pointed
out the political doctrines of the day, ably and cleay
Defined dinner lin Log Cabin style) will be served
up on the occasion. All are invited to attend,
By order, CIV KIDD
aug26 9 ttf Secretor
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-28
BALTIMORE COUNTY

PUBLIC NOTICE meeting of the Tippecanoe
Clubs of the 9Th and 18th Election Districts of Baltimore
county, VIII take place at Mr. John Leafs the Falls
Eoad, on SATURDAY, the 18th inst. All persons
friendly 10 the election of Gen. Harrison invited
attend. ELBRIDGE G.. KILBOURNE.
Cor. Sec. ofthe Tip. Club of the 9th district.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-28
SECOND GRAND RALLY
OF THE HARRISON PARTY IN THE CITY
ID nT

The Hasonians of the city of Baltimore will assem-
BILE in mass al MONUMENT SQUARE, on MON
DAY EVENING, the 9TH of day of September, at IL
O'Clock. The Tppecan0e Clubs Of the city are request
ed TO meet in their different wards and from thence to
march in procession, with their banners Monument
Square. The Wings from the neighbodng counties are
invited TO attend. NJ F. WILLIAMS,
Chairman of the Central Committee of the State
an
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-28

foBLiC MEETING IN BALTIMORE COUNTY
N - meeting VIII be held on SATURDAY, August 18Th
~ ~ O'Clock NJ, at Mr.. Duer's White Hail Inn 2s mile,
NON NON. ballimore, on the susquehanna Rail Road The
pupc az large are requested TO attend Advocates OF
each party will address the meeting. auoz
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-28
BUNKERHuL CONVENTION

In pursuance of Resolution passed by the Harrison
Convention Monday evening last, the undersigned
respectfully request all friends of Harrison and Tyler
in this city who contemplate being present at the great
BUNKER HILL CONVENTION on the 10th of September
next to leave their al the Office of the PArRIor
at any time during the present week.
LEVI FAHNESTOCC.
ROBERT II. COLEMAN,
au97 Secretaries of die Convention.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-28
PALe

G5-THE COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
appointed by the Wings of the Sd Election District of
Anne Arundel County, do respectively invite the vo
tiers osaid county, and the several Candidates TO attend
meeting TO be held at the place of holding elections in
said district on THURSDAY, the 17h day of Septem-
Der next commencing at IL O'Clock, An II is ex-
pected that the meeting will be addressed by the Cand
dates as well as by several invited guests. 81
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-28
BOUNDARY QUESTION.

The remarks of the London Times on the
northeast boundary question, are but part of the
Diplomacy by which our mother England is dis
posed to extend her territories She will be apt
tn find some difference between the Chinese and
the Yankees
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-28
MARTIN THE FIRsT's DINNER TABLE


Among the items of expenditure by Mr.. Van
Buren,, find the following:
FfReceived, Baltimore, 18th November, 1887,
of I. L Smith, Esq ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS, in full for A SET OF ARTIFICIAL.
FLOWERS FOR THE PRESIDENTS Ia
BILE. 500. ig JOHN THOMAS.
Democrats, l ask you, does it accord with
your principies-does it comport with your no.
lions OF Republican simplicity-is it consistent
with your views Of economy, that the President
should be wasting the peoples money in the
purchase Of such senseiesS battbles?
Could not Mr.. Pan Buren, have found as
good an appetite for his dinner, without, as with
this appcndage of royalty? 800
Is man who SO prodigally disposes of the
hard earnings of the people fit to conduct the af-
fairs of this nation?
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-28
FRIDAY MORNING. AUG. 2S
N0TICE no AGENTS.

Doctor John H. Beall, who has been acting as
Agent for this paper, is referred to letters adj
dressed TO him at Winchester aad at Charles
town, Va, and will suspend all further acting as
Agent, until he receives the letters in question
Mr.. f. Harrington is referred to letters await
ing him at the Post office in Cincinnati, Ohio.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-28

The State Commissioners Of the Wabash and
Enc Canal have advertised for sale so 900 acres
OF land, alllying within five miles of the canal.
Ninety miles of the canal are now in operat;on
and it will soon be completed to Lake Erie.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-28
WANTED ImmEDIATELY.

A LOAN OF 9z0O, for one or more years az
kAwhich good Two story Brick House, IsI feet nm,
and running back 10 feet TO feet alley in fee sins
title indisputablc The property Is worth three f;n,ps XIV
amount wanted-nr which liberal Interest," si,i ~ ~
given. For further particulars apply 70 LEWIS :
sCOTTI, General Intelligence, Agency. GaIIee,oss
and Brokers Once, No. 2West Fayete street. Hase,
ment on bafnnm's Hotel. au28 del
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-28

FRIENDS OF HARRISON RALLY! RALLY
COUNTY MEETING.-The Wings of Hartford CO..
intend holding meeting at Bel-Air, on WEDNES-
DAY, I'd September, at which every friend OF HARRI-
SON and REFORM, are earnestly requested to attend.
II is expected that the meeting viii be addressed by
several distinguished friends OF the party.
BY order oflhe Hartford Central Club. nu "a
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-28
aug2t

6rMEETING AT CENTREVILLE oIrRpN
ANNE'S COUNTY.-There will be a meetinr Of he
friends of Gen. Harrison, ON FRIDAY NEST, fh.
18th inst near Ce ntrevie, Queen Anne's county. to
which all his friends in Baltimore, are most resnecifl
yand urgently invited The steamer Gov WoIcatt y;iI
leave Patterson's wharf, Baltimore, on Thursday next.
az O'Clock, A. M, and returning, will leave Centre
vile on Friday evening at o'clokc an aS
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-28

BALTIMORE COUNTY.--The Presidents of the
several TpPecanee Clubs of Baltimore County are re-
quesed to meet at North Bend, in the city of Bait
more, on SATURDAY, the 5th Of September, at Ii o.
clock BY order of the Central Committee.
aug 81 PATIO
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-28
nauARpIsoN coNvpNTIon

n5- HARRISON CoNVENTION-The Harrison
Convention will meet at the Convention Chamber
"North Bend" on Monday evening next the 3Ist inst
at u O'Clock The business which will come befora
the Convention renders it important that there should
be general attendance of the members.
BY order,
LEVI FAHNESToCK,
au28 RoBT. II. COLEMAN, oec n
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-28

ANOTHER REVOLUTIONARY HERO GoNEw-
Married, at Mallon, Nova Scotia, on the 18th
ut, Mr. Reuben Young, life-guard Of General
to Miss Sarah Reinef, aged rs. -
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-28
THE ONE TERM PRINCIPLR.-on thi

HE OINfi LINN IftlINO1f1t1 tnlS
point the Alexandria Gazette of Saturday thus
speaks:
''We do. not know that the One Term prinoi-
pie, as it is called, has been brought sufficiently
before the people; but, it to us, that it is
very important one. and, at this time, every way
worthy Of consideration. It is knownthat Gen.
HARRISON has pledged himself, if elected Presi-
dent, to serve but for one term of four years
Experience must have satisfied every rejecting
man that it is dangerous for the Chief Magis-
trate to be a candidate for reelection Whilst
holding Office, he can use the power and patron
vge of his office to further his cause. 1t places
temptation before him, and he has the means of
corruption in his own hands. We do not saw
that it is our opinion there should be any consti-
tutional prohibition against serving for two
terms, or that cases may not arise in which re-
election would not be desirable But we are
strong in the belief, that at this time, the intro
duetion OF the one term principle into the Presi-
dental office, would be wise and salutary-
-Four years are long enough for the President of
this Republic to exercise his authority. Ii he
knows he is not to be reelected, he can devote
all his energies to the good of his country, and
not to the success of his party. He can then act
without fear of giving offence to party, or hope
OF buying favor from the people,"
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-28

The anniversary Of the Battle of Maumee
Rapids, in which Gen. Harrison, 46 years ago,
made his debut on the battle field, was celebrat-
ed at Rochester city in spirited style.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-28
COMMUNICATIONS.
TO THE LOCO FOCOS,
THIS COMES GREETING.
BETS!!!

$1,000 in " Constitutional Currency" that
William H. Harrison will receive the vote OF
Virginia!!!
$1,000 in Constitutional C,nrencyo that
W. H. Harrison will receive majority of the
Electoral Votes as President of the U. States :!
$3.50 TO $500 that the vote of Mississippi
will be given to w. H. Harrison, to accons,no-
DAFT. "Northern gentlemen with Southern Prin-
ciples."
As the ''bettor," Ito use John RandoIph's
phrase) does not go in for ''humbug," the Loco
Feco who can bring his courage to the esstick-
ing point" as 'bettee," must cash up instanter,
before the reference can be given-then General
Green will issue his capidS, which will be re-
turned cepi, with the esREADY.n
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-28

We are authorized to announce LOGAN Hua-
TON, Esq. as candidate for the Office OF Circuit
Attorney for st. Louis county, at the election in
November next.-St. LoiasRep
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-28
RESULTS.

The following are the results in the elections
which have taken place during the present year,
as contrasted with the Presidential al election of
1916:
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-28
pALTIMoRE COUNTY,

THE TIPPECANoE CLuB OF oNn p1 r,c1,ou
DISTRICT will meet at Randal,s Tavern IN a AT
oR q. a. 9th September, at O'Clock, P. M.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-28
For Mr. Van Buren,, IS For Gen. Harrison "a
1910.
1910.
For Van Buren, %

For Van Buren, 90 For Harrison 20
Thus in 1886, the vote stood for Gen. Harri-
rison, 24-for Mr.. Van Buren, IS.
In 1910, the vote stood for Gen. Harrison, 10
for Mr.. Van Buren,, 90
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-28
WING ELECTORAL TTCKET
FOR MARYTaND =

DAVID HOFFMAN, for the Western Shore.
JOHN l.. KERR, for the Eastern Shore.
THOhIAS A. SPENCE, of Worcester county.
THEODORE Il. LOCKERMAN, ofTaIbot Co
GEORGE HOWARD, of Anne Arundel county.
JOHN II. KENNEDY, of Baltimore civ
RICHARD j. BOWIE, of Montgomery countv
JACOB A. PRESTON. of Hartford county.
JAMES M. COALE. of Frederick county.
WIN. =. WOOTEN, of Prince Georges county.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-28
NEW ADVERTISER ENTS
BALTIMORE, AUGUST %.
700 PACKAGES,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, GAPS, &c.
No. 1919 Market Street, Baltimore.
- ~us1ssa ID

YUyIFFANY, FIFE 81 co., having received
their Fall stock, respectfully invite the attention
OF country merchants, and cash ones in particular
their goods purchased for cash. which enables them
TO offer great inducemento purchasers generally their
stock comprizes-
100 cases Mems fine coarse sew-d & pegged BOOT g.
300 & Boys kip & calf Monroes & SHOES,
SO Il Coarse BROGANS, Hsa
100 Women's fine city Kid & Nor. SLIPPERS, and
Eastern made Kid, Nor. and Lea. SLIPS &
SHOES, of all descriptions.
2ocases Women's CATER Leather and Lasting BOOTS,
25 Misses and Chidrcns Boots, Shoes & Slips
so Mems Boys Black and Drab, Fur and Wool
HATS,
rs cases Mems and Boys fine Fur, Seal, Hair and Cloth
CAPS, at all prices,
With variety of oIher articles making general as
sor:ment of GOODS in their line. 0Country Merchants
will do well to call and examine the Stock before ma
king their purchases.
au % d4t
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-28

/ e'Your convention acknowledges with the high
est qualification, that the communication whirh
has been received from R. M. johnson, and al
| ready published, is in full accordance with our
declaration of principles, of which it is an able
and happily expressed exposition. The franlS
and unlimited avowal of his political conets7 IS
alike honorable to him as a democrat, patriot,
and man
BUT THE SAME ENCOMIUN$ CAN
NOT BIZ JUSTLY APPLIED TU THE
ANSWER RECEIVED FROM THE CAN
DIDATE FOR THE PRESIDENCY MAR
TIN VAN BUREN,, AND WHICH HAS
ALSO BEEN PUBLISHER IT IS EVA
SIVE, UNSAFI$FACTORY,A AND UNWOR-
THY OF \ GENTLEMAN THE WORLD,
HOWEVER, WILL JUDGE OF THE MO
TIVE WHICH DICTATED TT.
That closes our second picture yfor, of the sub
sequent proceedings, we are not advised. All
proper differences are so plain, that we should
encroach upon the province of the reader, it we
presumed to make solitary comment. Van
Buren, was seriously annoyed at the scrape in
which his attempt to be shrewd had involved
him, and might have said with PAROLES, IA the
play, 'sthey begin to smoke mel find my tongue
is too fool-hardy. Tongue, must put you into
butter-woman's mouth, and buy another Of Ba-
jazet's mule, if you prattle into these peails"
Madison Whig advocate., 1840-03-21
MARSHAL.S SALE.

MARsHAL's SALE.
Circuit Court U. S-lNay Term 1910.
United States,
pY virtue of the above stated case to
- me directed, by the honorable Cir
cult Court of the United States, in and
for the Southern district of Mississippi.
will sell for cash before the Court
House door in Carthage Leake county,
ON the second Monday of April, 1910,
The following described lands, to wit !:
the west half, south east quarter, and
east half south west quarter of section
nineteen, Township twelve, Range six,
east; one half of the west half of the
north east quarter, and east half of the
north west quarter of Section twenty
one, Township twelve, Range SIX east;
and west half of north east quarter, and
west half of south east quarter of Sec
tion twenty-four, Township twelve,
Range six east +; and east half of north
west quarter of section thirty-six, same
Township and range; Also the east half
Of the south east quarter OF section
eight, Township twelve, Range seven
east: and west half OF the south west
quarter of section twenty-five; and east
half of the south east quarter of section
twenty-six, Township twelve, Range
seven east; and north east quarter of
section two. Township twelve, Range
six east; east half and east half OF north
west quarter of section thirty-four,
Township ten, Range eight east; and
east half of north west quarter of Sec
twenty. Township ten, Range nine east
containing in all fourteen hundred and
fourteen acres and seventy hun
dredths, more or less.
Levied on as the property of the de-
fendant, Gordon d. Boyd, 10 satisfy the
above stated case.
VIM. NJ. GWIN, Marshal,
By. ]. F. Cook, Depty
March Ia 1O-14. Pr fee$16.