davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-04-03


John m. Parisot, Isl Endorser,
Galloway s. Richardson, I'd do.
ny virtue Of the above stated executions
Id 10 me directed, from the Honorable
Circuit Courts Of Holmes and Yazoo couTs
ties, Mi, will sell for cash, At the court
house door Of Yazoo county, to the highest
bidder, on Monday the 9th day Ct April
next, within the hours prescribed By law,
the following land, to wit.Lot No. 81
section 81, township ], Eange vest lots
Nos 4. s and s, Of section 81 township !,
range 4 west; lots Nos. and &, Of section
2, township 10, range west, and LOT no z
Of section IS, township Il, range west
lots and s, Of section 81, township l,
range west; lot No. 2, dissection 3 town
ship ], range 3 west; lot 20. 2, of section
8 township range 3 west, and lot no.
g, Of section 80, township ! ], range wost,
containing one thoosand and thirty acres
levied On as the property Of I. G 6alIawa5i
to satisfy The above stated cases and costs.
BUFQRD. Shsd,
By r 81 sNheleas, 2.
BENTON. Feb 6, 1910, kPrfee So s3-7t
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-04-03
SHERIFF'S SALE,


James " Ixtlf1, use cGcs 2 may & Illls
ysfifa. 1910.
Geo GAR, and security,
by virtue Of tho above stated execution,
to me directed from the honorable cir-
cult court Of Yazoo county, Mi, will ex-
pose at public sale, TO the highest bidder,
forcash, at the court house doorof Yazoo
county, on Monday, the 9th day Of April
next, within the hours prescribed By law, the.
following property to wit:-One house and
and lot, No. 81, in Yazoo City, formerly
Manchester Mi, levied on as the property
of George Carr, to satisfy the above stated
execution and cost.
p. BUFORD, Shit.
BY r. w. Wheless, d. s.
Feb. Sd. 1910. lpr fee SIS ool 81
SHERIFF'S SALE.
The Planters Bank, ToMay Term,
Joseph Andrews ct at.
PIanters' Bank,
Vance & Andrews, drawers,
James Hayden, endorser.
James Hayden, use &c,
vs.. al Fl ia
Vance & Andrews.
Commercial Bank Of Manchester,
VS.. al. Fl. fas
Tribble & Allen, ct. al.
DY virtue Of the above stated Vindi to
Dme directed, from the honorable circuit
court of Yazoo county, Mi, | will proceed
10 sell at public auction, to the highest
bidder, for cash, at the court house door Of
Yazoo county, Nj, on Monday the 18th
day Of February next, within the hours pres
cribed by law, the following described land,
TO wit:-Lots Nos. 2, 3, a, and 9, of sec
ton 7, township II, range 2 west, contain
ing 466 $1,000 acres, and north west quar-
ter and southwest quarter dissection 3. town.
ship 10, range 2 west, containing 335 10
100 acres, more or less; north west quarter
and south west quarter, Of section 81 towns
shin I3. range 2.west, containing $40 68-1OO
acres; east half, north west quarter and north
east quarter, section 2, range2 west, and
west quarter north west quarter Of section
No i, township ~, range west, contain
| ing 800 acres, more or less; south east quar-
Tier. north east quarter, section 80, township
Is. range Q west, containing by estimation
$40 acres; west half ,south west quarter and
west half, north west quarter section 80
township 13, range west, containing by
destination 100 acres west hal, south Wesi
quarter, section 25; east half, south cas-
quarter. section 2tS, township l3, range z
west, containing 100 acres, in all 2014 2 !.
100 acres, all situated, lying and being 7
Yazoo county, Mi, and levied on as the pro
perty Of Joseph Andrews, to satisfy the above
and sundry cases IL my hand.
BUFORD. Shaf.
By T.. w Wheless, d 3.
Ron,op Ian Il 1910 2s-5t
The above sale IS postpo until Monda
1.-THE 9th day DC April next.
Feb 81 Price $40 81
g4FPTFF,g SAFE
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-04-03
gHERIFF,s SIZE.

Malatha A Jenkins, ct q.
ny virtue Of ne above stated vinditl expo
nasto me directed fTom the honorable cir-
emil court Of Yazoo county, Mi., will ex-
nose az public sale, 70 the highest bidder for
cash. ii the court house door Of Yazoo coun-
d. 81 MONDAY, the 9Th day Of Aprll, next
within the hours prescribed by law the toll
loving property 10 wit - Lots, Nos. 3s,
q ana "a. also one house and lot, situated
& follows. East by South st, sour BY Jack
son st. west b. West 81, north bJ Sou .ooan,
dary, ST. containing one 81 l0e acres, az
situated living and being ID He town 81 Ben
Ton W.. and levied on as The property q
she defendant e satisfy The above stated
49, =. BUFORD. Shit.
BY Fl w Hleiess
4.tNN
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-04-03
b BUFORD Sd
BY +. " Wheless. D 8.

Benton Jan. Ill 1910 s-5t-
The above sale IS postponed until Monday
Tie tn day of April next.
Feb 81 (Prfee SS32 3-11
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-05-27
THE LAND OF REST.


Oh land of rest, for thee sigh,
When viii the moment come,
When shall lay my armof by,
And dwell with Christ at home7
No tranquil joys on earth find,
No pesceful shelt'ring dome,
This worlds a wilderness of woe,
This world is not my home.
. To Jesus Christ sought for rest,
He babe me cease to roam,
Aud fly for refuge to his breast,
And he'd conduct me home.
When by affection sharply tried,
view the gaping tomb,
Although | dread deaths chilling food.
Yet still | sigh for home.
. I would at once have left this place,
Where foes in fury roam,
But, alb my passport was not sealed,
could not yet 60 home.
Weary Of wand'ring round and round
This vale Of sin and gloom,
long 70 leave the unhallowed ground,
And dwell, with Christ at home.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-05-27

serve seven Yeas at making shoes or
mending ;wheelbarrows but that they
should be made familiar with some kind
of handcraft, so that they may be able to
earn livelihood under the worst fortune
th at can befal them. Under our system
of Government, fortune does not go down
by entail. and they have curious way of
not remaining IN single family through
more than two generations at the most.
Tie rich pareni-and be he Uery rich, the
more likely is the picture to reverse
need not calculate to perpetuate his fortune
| in his family. but if ne wishes to give it
the longest possible entail which is con-
sisient with the natural course of events
let him give his boys trade and let his
girls take turns il the kitchen,
| Idleness is the great destroyer, and pa.
rents who Accustom their children to it. are
responsible for the train of unmitigatel
evils which always follow in its course
my mother learned me TO work." wa
the remark of one of our Boston matrons
who mad graced the frsteircles Of society
whose husband was repnted to be rich
but, had, in common with many others G
| hisclass all the profits of years swept away
l'My mother taught me to work,-aRd be
face looked as happy and as cheerful i
her cheap lodgings, as ever it did whe
surrounded by the paraphernalio of lux,
ry and pride. Such wife is a treasuI
but what would she have been, had nj
her mother taught her to work2 TT
reader can see. even with half on eye, tt
principle We are driving at.-Boston p,
n per. 0a
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-05-27

They deal in Watches. Clocks, Jewel
ry, fine Cutlery, Plated and Brittania
Ware, Casters, Candlesticks, Snufers.-
Urns Plated, and German Silver Spoons,
Thermometers, Musical Instruments,
French and English Perfumery, Soaps,
Hair Oils and Powders. The best OF
Stocks, Collars, Bosoms, and Suspenders.
Pocket-Books, Purses, Cards, Station
cry, Manifold Writers, Portfolios, Writ
ing Desks, and very extensive assert
ment of Fancy Articles.
Strangers and others visiting the place,
are respectfully invited TO call and look
through our assortment We are pleased
to receive calls if you do not wish to pur-
chase. Please enquire for any article
you may wish for, as many of our goods
are in drawers and boxes. You can find
almost any article at the " Variety Stors,'
Burlington Vermont. 23:ly.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-05-27

and they starve and perish. Many fine
trees are lost in transplanting, by saving
the handsome top. The roots the new
ly set tree cannot receive immediate nour-
ishment from the loose ground sufficient
to support large top; and while the
roots are connecting with the ground, the
top dies from want of nourishment.
DAVID ToML1NsoN.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-05-27
Bank of POuLt1eu.

FENHE Books for receiving subscrip-
q tons to the capital stock of the
Bank of Poultney will be opened at
Poultney on Wednesday, the 18th day OF
May, 1910, at Joel Beaman's, in the West
Village, and at A. Bliss store in the
East Village at the same time-and will
continue open 10 days from 10 o'clock
A. NJ, to A p Nj.
A. BLISS, for Commissioners.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-05-27

Give YOUR BOYS TRADE," saws the
Maine Cultivaior. Az. .ay, say we; al
ways give boys. trade of some kind
Whelher You intend them for the bar, the
pulplf' the coming room, or any other
professions which does not involve hard
manual labor. sill give them trade
We do not mean by This that they should
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-05-27

NOR sale, by Henry Lord, at Hor.
- tons Vile, Hubbardton. AS good
an article as can be produced in these
parts. Those who can make it conven.
lent to call and examine, win doubtless
Ind for their interest so to do, before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
Horizons Vile, April Is, 1910. 81
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-05-27
TO PEN SION RS.
WAR DEPARTENT.

TENSION OFFICE, March 5, 1910.
ri Office is hereby given that the
IN PENSIONERS residing in the Coun-
ties of BENNINGTON, RUTLAND, ADD
SON, CHITTENDEN. FRANKLIN, La
NOBLE, GRAND Isle, and that part ofthe
County of ORLEANS situated oithin the
Fourth Congressional District, in the
State of Vermont, will, from and after the
FIRST day of JUNE next be paid at BUR
LINGToN, by HEMAN LOWRY, Esq. PEN
sion Agent
]. l.. EDWARDS,
Saw Commissioner Of Pensions.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-05-27
FOUND

I'm Monday the 18th inst, in the
~ road between Salisbury and Mid
dlebury, SILK UMBRELLA. The
owner can have said umbrella by calling
at this Office, and paying for this adver.
tisement. IOHN cODED
Brandon, May S, 1910.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-05-27
Poetry.
For the Telegraph.

7here are trco pOices, from The sOundiDg SEQ
one speaks Of Freed0n-One Of Slavery.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-05-27

Vt. Lit. and Sci. Institution.
" ME Summer Term of this. School
- willcommence on Monday theI Sth
day of May. c. Parker.
Brandon, Nay 4. Is4O. 80 :.
, 1840-03-14

cry was echoed and re-cchoed from one enc
Of the country to the other. And the worst
Of it is, the small fry OF the party have been
so industrious, that they have succeeded in
some parts of the country in making the peo-
pie believe it. In the State of New-York,
they had them between Hawk and Buzzard
for some time, out now it is all over there,
that State has forsaken her citizen. 10
he sure Van Buren, has been tampering with
the banks in that State, has loaned them some
of the public money, to prevent them from
suspending but it wont do. Mr.. Van Buren,
has never committed himseifbut once, and
that once will, from the signs of the Times,
prove his undoing. He has been playing a
desperate game, the Sub Treasury, is his only
hope for another term, he has squardered a.
way so much public money, that he cannot
get on unless it becomes alaw, then he has
all things in his own hands. Government
Shin PIasters, will answer to pay his hangers
on, after what Specie he gets hold of is gone,
which will not be long. He has put his all
upon a cast. and must stand the hazard OF the
die, and no means will be left untried TO
secure his reelection
YITrCE DlyU
, 1840-03-14

luton, as long as he had a seat in the Senate.
The remainder of the day was occupied in
discussing the report, of the Committee on
the assumption of State debts.
In the House til. 25th and 26;h were ta-
ken up with the discussion Of some resolu-
tons. for printing the evidence before the
Committee on Elections, in the NewJersey
case.
, 1840-03-14

At the request ola Wing friend we devote
a large portion of our papar to the letter Of
the Hon. II. L. White, to the Legislature Of
Tennessee. In as much as the Sub Treasury
Bill is discussed at some length in this letter,
we shall publish in our next. Mr.. Buchsn-
ans late spcech on that subject.
, 1840-03-14
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.

There will be Injecting of the democrats
of Pike county, Mo-, at the Court House, in
the town Of Bowling Green, on Saturday
the 4th OF April next; for the purpose Of
nominating suitable persons, to Represent us
N the next Legislatures general attendance
is requested.
March IA, 1880. MANY VOTERS
, 1840-03-14
ASHLEY.
,yoR THE SALT RIVER JOURNAL.

MR. BucKNER:-In my last | promised to
give IN expose of tho causes Of the suspen-
sion of Specie payment by the banks. Hav-
ing seen some remarks BY a Laborer, | have
drawn from what he says, conclusions favor
able to my first; which has made me more
anxious, If possible, to fulfill my promise.
, 1840-03-14

The Rev. Franklin ~Langworthy, (Univer-
satisfy will preach at Louisiana, on Sunday
the 22d Of March, forenoon and afternoon,
commencing at II o'clock A. M.-also on
Tuesday the Oath at Bowling-Green, at early
candle-light; at Palmyra, the 26Ih, at early
cand!e-light: at all these places the preaching
to be at such house as the friends may APP
point.
, 1840-03-14

the Russian Minister at Wdshm stoa, NJ.
de Bodisco, i staid old Bachelor OF fifty, IS
to be married to a young bells Of George
town ID. c., not out of her teens.
, 1840-03-14

GrWe are authorized to announce WV
/. YAGER. as a candidate for the office Of
Assessor of Rails County, at the next ,Au-
gust Election. .
, 1840-03-14

GIVE are authorized to announce JAMES
A. ROBBINS, as a candidate for Constable
of Cuivre Township, at the next August
Election.
, 1840-03-14

We learn from the ST. Cl.rIes Clarion,
tha. GenI. John S. B.s5cr, has declared him.
self as an independent caniidlte Tor the
lower House. from the county of Lincoln.
, 1840-03-14
The Virginia Horse
'''''''" 8A '''''':
The Virginia Horse

"1LL stand the present season, enc half Of his
w time at my stable, near Sugar Creek, one half
miles ives; Of the latter, and SIX miles east of Frankford:
the other half, at Dabnsy Zones Esq. on Spencer Creek.
five miles east Of New London, and three and a half
vest of Frankford: he was sired by Shakespeare and
came out of a Matterson mare.
AL these that put mares 10 Tristram, and "a to got q
coalt, can put the same mares at half price, Season to
the 10Th Of Mar oh.
march IA, '40-lm HENRY EARLY.
, 1840-03-14
JOUR NAL.
SATURDAY, MARCH Il. 1a4o.

ceSitv OF puoliShinS poruons OF some Oh Tic
many letters that are written at Washington,
giving the proceedings of Congress, in order
to present to our readers the earliest intor-
nation from that body. Since the notori-
GUS Mathew l.. Davis, the companion and
biographer of Burr, commenced his lucubra-
tons, as a regular correspondent, and letter
writer, to the N. Y. Courier and Enquirer,
in 1888 S'3i, over the signature OF the
Spy in Washington, this class Of Hergtt,
has been annually increasing, until now
most of the large newspaper establishments
Of tho East, and many of the western, have
their correspondents, at Washington who
report to them the latest intelligence, from
the Metropolis. Ii they confined their laSors'
sinaply to reporting, the proceedings OF
Congressman sitting the chaf from the
grain, would present to their readers, a sum-
mary Of whatever of intrest might occur,
they would certainly prove valuable au1lli-
aries to the press, in disseminating informa-
ton among the people. But this would not
satisfy the political palate of the Journals,
by whom they are employed, and as they
are paid by the job, they feel to some extent
bound to please the taste. Of those, for whom
they write. Pursuing this course OF policy
one would scarcely recognize a repor; OF
the proceedings of the same day in either
House, made by correspondents OF a d't-
f.ren, political complexion, as being a de-
tail of the same transaction. Every thing CON-
ing from IN opponent is co!orci by tl;p7e-
if,Iice of the writer, and SO distorted and
nerverted, that the truth is entirely Tor
gotten, while every sentence uttered by a
friend. is without parallel, and replete with
eIoo,cnce argument. satire, end whatever
else may be necessary, to mike 1t worthy
Of admiration. To read the fulsome eu!0gles
of some OF a,cse Ie:tcr-wr;tI.!y s-7.cy, one
would suppose, TIA The ors:,rs and ssstes-
men Of antiquity, were the mcrest pismies In
;~ntellec., when contrasted, with those o!
our 'day and generltion"-t2d that there
were others in the American Congress. dis
grazing hunln GltuHr, as m !ch as, their op-
ponents were adding honor to 1t.
We shall ar Ill oirselves Of their labor7.
as little as possible. bslievinS that it is bet
ter to disseminate, true all correct Ia
,.lligen.e, a week OF two Late, than TO fill
our columns, with -:rbled statements and
exaggerated account. which in many in
stances carry along with tbs internal evil
dsnco, Of tlsrs wan: ii accu.scy and truth;
and if At any time. w. depar: .fom this rule
we beg of our ~reaicr' to tax: theIr state
mants, with SON, "r .Iins Of a!lov17r"-"-
T...y ny be Correct, Is to tn. Jiiii hi'.a5
occnrred-but in describing the manner, in
which they occurred, and the attending cir
c,ns.ances, we would not like to vouch for
their accuracy.
~ H., - ,yfnn
, 1840-03-14

a reward of 500 is offered by Gordon
& Birch, the pcopristors Of tha Pealtent'ary
a, Jefferson, 70. tn, apprehension oil W
o,avicts, lately escaped from that prison, by
the names Of joan WIllce AMI Pltrict
O'Fallon.
, 1840-03-14

XET1LL stand the ensuing season, one half Of his
w time at my farm in Pike county NO.. one milo
west of Louisiana; the other half. a tho farm Of Capt.
James Findley, on the road leading from Louisiana to
Palmyra: six miles from the former place: ard will be
let to mares at the following moderate prices: $40 tho
sea son; which may bo discharged by eight dollars, il
paid within the season. A company Of four mares. will
be insured ut twelve dollars each.
The season viii commence on the LIST Of April, and
end on the 4th of July 1910.
march IL, 1910 wM. F. WATSON
, 1840-03-14

Ga the 2J.h ultim,, the stables OF Mr.
Eckert, Of St. Clar.ss, ware entirely con-
suned by fire, an several valuable horses,
and other property destroyed. A negro
mn, named SIn, the property OF Francis
Yosti, has since, on Suspicion Of bslns the
incendi1ry, been cJ.n nitteI t, jail, and has
fully confessed the cri NJ. IL, escaped alter
he WIS arrested, anl attempted TO drown
himself in the Missouri River, but was PEE
vented from 50 d,iny by his pursu.rs. A
free negro named SIM, has also been arrest
81 and CON nittsi to Jail as an accomplice.
, 1840-03-14

0.Rolla" shall DO forihcon;a, next
week, entire; '.Juvenis" is under aiy;ss1eai.
, 1840-03-14

The Democratic State Convention lately
had a, Richm ,ai, Va, have noninatsd
James X. Polk, asa clniidits for the Vice
Presidency.
, 1840-03-14

CoyGaEss.-In thu S,nlte, on the 25th
ult., MI. B1chanln Introduced a resolution
for the appointment of a select com nittee'
for tn, purpose of ea1lirins into the ex2edi-
eacy Of proposing to the States, such an
amendment to the Constitution, as will Sc
cure q larger specie basis for the paper cir
c~ula.ion of the Country, by prohibiting tbs
issue and circulation Of bank notes OF a
smaIrdenomination. Mr.. Webster opposed
the resolution, because it proposed to In
GREASE the powers Of Congress over the cur
rency Of the Country-already as great as
they ought to be. Mr.. Buchanan expressed
his determination to persevsrc with his reso'
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-06
PENNSYLVANIA.

The latest accounts from Harrisburg are that
the Van Buren, party claim the State by seventy
tpo votes, and the wings claim it by more than
three hundred. We shall probably not hear the
truth until after it is ascertained that General
Harrison is elected without the vote of Penn
sylvania.
The National Gazette of yesterday says: cup
to this day we have been extremely cautious in
uttering our opinion of the result of the election
IN this State. But all doubt is now past. The
electoral vote of Pennsylvania has been given 60
WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON. The basis of this
positive assertion is found in our Table of the
returns, corr0cted'by the latest and most authen-
tic advices We have spared no pains to eollec
all the information which has been received, and
without any qualification, we now affirm that
Harrison has sufficient and indisputabIe ma
Jo-ity OF the popular suffrages.
The official returns will Of course vary soma
OF the figures in the table, but not so materially
as to neutralise Harrison's present excess. Up
on this superlative triumph we most heartily
congratulate both the brave, generous and able
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-06

PRoTHcTIoN OF PLANTS IN WfNTER.--The
Maine Cultivator states, that the best article
with which to cover grape vines and other ten
der plants, as protection during winter, is
hemlock boughs. They turn the water, being
more compact Straw, on the contrary, which
is commonly used, collects and retains the wet.
and sometimes does more hurt than good. It Is
not so much the cold of our winters chat DESTROYS
tender roots, as the wet that is suffered to freeze
into ice about them. faoef
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-06
VIRGINIA-Further.
Harrison gain,

We have made up our estimate of the com
parativs gain on the spring election, which gave
Mr. Van Buren, 712 majority, giving the MAORI
ties of 1886 in the counties in which there was
no contest, and the result is, that in seventy
counties heard from, the Wing gain is 915, be-
ing FOG more than the administration majority
in the whole State in the spring elections. The
southwestern counties, it is believed, will great
ly increase the Wing majority, and we are yet
confident that the Wings have carried the State
by at least 2000 votes
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-06

RAIL RoADs.-An idea prevails very general
ly, that Rail Roads are productive only for
transporting passengers and light freights This
We believe to be erroneous. 1t appears by the
Report of the Lowell Rail Road for 1889, that
the receipts sfor freight and passengers were
S24o,2is "a, of which $685. 50 were for
transportation of notwithstanding by
more than $4,000 the entire expenses Of the
Corporation over every kind during the year
This result is the more conclusive. when II is re-
membered, that the Lowell Rail Road is only 26
miles long, and that the MiddIesex Canal is in
operation between the same ports. On the Bos-
ton and Providence Rail Road, the merchandise
receipts for the same year were s72, IL. On
the Boston and Worcester Rail Road the receipts
for passengers were 1922, 495 92; while that for
freight amounted to 100000. Similar results
shown by the business on the Norwich and
Worcester Rail Roads.
The Savannah and Macon Rail Road, thoueh
not completed by one-third of the distance sur
veyed, has also tested the question, and is now
yielding large returns on the transportation of
cotton bales
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-06

Ihe Buffalo Commercial Advertiser states
that one of the large steamers due at that port
not YET been heard from-and great fears are
entertained for her safety. The schooner He
len Mar from Chicago, for Illinois, is suppos-
ed 70 nave been lOst-but nothing definite is
known.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-06

In the town OF Gloucester, Mass, with po-
pulation of 2sOs, there are 81 revolutionary
pensioners; "a persons between so and 70 years
of age; of whom As are fenales-5s between
% and 80, of whom 10 are females; and two fe-
males between 90 and LEO.