davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-24
AN OLD LOVE-LETTER.

Madam-Most worthy Of estimation, after
long consideration, and much mediation of the
great reputation you possess in the nation, /
have a strong inclination to become your rela-
ton. On your appreciation Of this declaration
| shall make a preparation to remove my stu
ation to a more convenient station to profess
my admiration, and if such oblation is worthy
OF observation and can obtain commisseration,
will be an aggrandization beyond al calculation
OF the JOY and emulation of yours,
SANS DISCRIMINATION.
Sr--I perused your Grafton with much deli
beration, and a little CONSERVATION ofthe great
inlatuation Of your weak Imagination, to show
such veneration on so slight a foundation. But
alter examination and serious contemplation.
] suppose your admiration was the fruits of re-
creation, or had sprung from ostentaton to dis
play your education by an odd enumeration or
or rather multiplication Of words of the same
termination, though Of great veneration in
each respective Specification. Now, without
disputation to so tedious an occupation, de-
serves commentator and thinking imitation,
am, without hesitation, yours,
MARY MODERATION.
BROTHER JONATHAN oUTDoNE.-s The 20
YG nment,' says the Presses, "a few wears a.
~, iSit ~ three CRIMINALS condemned to death
the choice otdying on the gallows, or adopting
the ioi'oWing c1nditlons:-The first was TO take
alta, the second coffee, and the third chocolate,
end to live as long as they could, but were to
eat nothing with either; these conditions we're
eagerly accepted. The last, who took cboco-
late, died IN eight months he who took coffee
lived two years; and the tea drinker survived
three years. The man who took chocolate
died in a state Of complete decomposition. and
so eaten by worms, that, during his life. his
limbs separated one by one from his body
The man who drank coffee was so disfgured
after his death, that one would have said that
the fire of heaven had burnt his entrail', and
calcined him from head TO foot. The tea drin-
ker became so thin and almost diaphanous,
that it was perfectly easy, with candle in
ones hand, to read newspaper through his
body by the intervals which separated the
Fibs!'
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-24
TO THE PUBLIC.

NTOTICE is hereby given, that the sub
~ scriber, about the first Of June last, sold
out his entire interest in the Real Estate
Banking Company Of this place, 10 the balance
of the then Stockholders thereof, and from that
time ceased to be a partner of that company
It was asserted and confidently believed, at
that time. that this Company had made clear
profit of some 20 or 30 per cent. upon the
stock subscribed, and yet the subscriber sold
out his entire interest tothe Company, without
one cent Of profit. The Company agreeing TO
save tho subscriber harmless and to pay off al
the liabilities of the Bank, it is hoped that no
one having claim against them. for which the
subscriber may also be liable, will, under these
circumstances, disturb or harrass him, by suits
or otherwise, unless it be found that all just
demands cannot be collected of any of the re-
naming stockholders of the Company.
RICH'D. r. MEADE.
Columbus, Dec 10th 1889. l3f
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-24
TO COTTON SELF Frs

= ILLUS.
{ Nl1E subscribers have received for invest
ment IN Cotton, various certificates on
the Iombigby Rail Road Banking Comna NJ ~
ana the Real Estate Banking company. Of this
place also on the Aberdeen aud ponto Noe
Banklng company. Any who NAV wish 10 sch sell
iof the above description Of funds, viii please
90, FRANKLIN g. BROTHER.
columbus Miss. March 10th 1910.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-24
Trust Sale.

SAOO ~ NNAO0
ri Office is hereby given. that on the 10th
II day of April next, by virtue ola Deed
OF Trust duly recorded in the office of the pro-
bates clerk for this comfy, dated the 29th day
OF September, 1888, and executed by William
b. Lghtfoot, to me as trustee, to secure the
payment of certain debts therein mentioned T
will sell at public auction, at the residence of
SAID Lhghtfoot, to the highest bidder, for ready
money, the following negroe slaves to wit -
Burwei, VIM. Tibbs, William Clark, William
Taylor Lindsey, Joe, Edmund, Ephraim. Grit
len and Glrard; although the tito 10 the above
property IS deemed unquestionable, yet will
veyed to me. oii-
MCKINNEY HOLDERNESS.
March, 10th ls4O-4t prsfs5 Is.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-24
Dated 18th March 1910.
At prs fee ST so.

Dated Ith March IS4U.
At prs fee 81 so.
REAL estate BANKING COMPANY, )
OF COLUMBUS, MISSISSIPPI. {
MARCH LIST, 1910.
RESOLVED, That requisition of sixty per
cent, be made upon the stockholders of this
company, to be paid on or before the first day
of April next, and in the event of any stockhol-
der falling to comply with said requisition, the
Trustees be required to advertise the Lands
of such delinquent, to pay said requisition and
all costs.
BY order of the General board of Directors,
II. T. HOSKINS,
Secretary.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-24
TRUSTEES SALE.

TENHE subscriber will offer for sale as
4 Trustee, on the 3lst day of March
1910, for cash at the court house door, in
the town of Columbus, county of Lowndes
and State of Mississippi, the following
piece or parcel ofland lying and being in
the county and State aforesaid, to wit !:
the east half of the north west quarter of
of section twenty in township seventeen
south of range eighteen west, containi ng
eighty acres more or less.
The said land was sold by me on the
4th day of February 1910 by virtue of a
deed in trust executed by Lemuel N.
Fields, and at said sale Paschal B. Wade
was the highest and last bidder for said
land at the sum of four hundred and tweN-
ty dollars, and the said Wade having re-
fused to comply with said purchase, the
said land vii be sold at his risque and
cost.
O. p. BROWN.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-24

Alarming hreai-A member of the Ohio
legislature threatened to bring distiler Of that
state before the house for contempt. The dis
tiller replied that if he did, he would punish that
member by stopping his diSiyy. Boston
Post.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-24
e. oF rnE TomnIanr r. II. .

BANK OF TIE ToMBIGBY r.. r.. Coz
Columbus, Miss, Oct. ., 1890
A II called meeting Of the Board Of Difcc-
"A tors held this day, ii was unanimously
Resolved,
That in consequence Of the intelligence Of a
suspension Of specie payments by a large
portion Of the banks at the north, this Bank
viii also suspend specie payments for the pres
ent.
Resolved, That this Bank win resume specie
payments when the banks generally resume.
Resolved, That the Cashier have the above
resolutions published
CEIAs. WALSH, Cashier.
6-tf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-24
TRUST SALE


N Office is hereby given, that by vir-
IN tue of deed of trust, executed to
the subscriber, as trustee, by Charles Egg
gleston bearing date the twenty first day
of March, eighteen hundred and thirty
nine, and of record in the Office of Clerk
of Probate Court of Lowndes county State
of Mississippi, to secure the payment of a
certain note therein mentioned and describ-
cd, |, as trustee, will expose to public sale,
and sell for cash, to the highest bidder, at
the court house door of said county, and
state, on the thirteenth day of March, eigh-
teen hundred and forty, the following negro
slaves, to wit Cato, about thirty years
old jacob, about thirty-four years old !;
Maria, about thirty eight years old, Sally,
about ten years old, Patty, about eight
years old; and Jenny, about six years old,
and the future increase of the females of
said slaves.-Sale within the hours pre-
scribed by law.
VIM. DOWSING.
Trustee.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-24
Feb. Is, 1910.
TRUST SALE.

RY virtue Of deed in trust execu-
AO ted by Conway o. Barton, to Ovid
p. Brown, as trustee TO secure the pay
ment of certain promisory note therein
mentioned, and payable to Reading s..
Blount, which said Deed has been duly
recorded in the Probate clerks, office of
Lowndes county, and State Of Mississip.
pi, will as said trustee offer for sale to the
highest bidder for cash, on the 25th day of
February 1910, at the court house in the
town Of Columbus, county of Lowndes and
state aforesaid, the followind tract or par
eel of land to wit q: the west half of the
north east quarter, the north half of the
east half Of the north west quarter ofsec-
ton one, the south half Of the east half of
the north east quarter of section one, the
west half OF the north west quarter, of lot
number five, containing seventy seven
75-100, acres, and number two, contain
ing eighty-fve acres, all in township num-
Der seventeen, south, range number nine
teen, west, containing four hundred acres
more or less, lying and being in the county
of Lowndes and state aforesaid.
The sale will take place during the usu-
al hours of sale, ofthe whole ofthe afore-
said lands, or as much thereof, as win be
sufficient TO pay said note and interest,
and all cost attending said conveyance
and sale
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-24
OVID P. BROWN,

IIuSto0.
Columbus, Jan, 81, 1910. At prsf SO.
PosTPoNEMENT.-The sale of the a.
bove described property, has been post
poned until Friday the Sd, day of April,
next.
OVID P. BROWN,
trustee.
March Sd. I94O.-24.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-24

The Stateof Mississippi, Lo,opdes Co.
Circuit Court, Special Term, 18th Dec. 1889.
~ Joseph Jos, Y. Carroll { Attachment for
smallwood S. B. Fields. Sloo W.
TH1S day came the plaintiff by attorney
Il and on his motion it is ordered by the
court that publication be made inthe Southern
Argus, news paper published in the town of
Columbus, for six successive weeks, notifying
the defendant that, unless he appear on or be-
fore the next term of this Court to be holden
on the second Monday of April, A. ID. 1910,
give special Bah and plead Judgement final,
win be entered against him and the property
attached vii be sold to satisfy the Plaintiffs
demands and this cause. is continued until the
next term of this Court.
certify that the obove IS a true extract
from the Minutes touching the cause therein
first stated,
o. P.BROWN, CFk.
BY his Deputy.
S. A.BROWN
Feb. II, 1910. no. 81, If
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-24
TEN AILLIIo,.,

- - ltftN
W G0 : :. EullIcauIi.yc ne
"a Vie subscriborhas fe rs Biting,
4 Der ofcuttiugs from , Iae lie a ai
No commentary is neeesss-ee 'i'ai- lse l.
iestabIy, the exceeding y.i:. o PraFs 6rs
That the growing Of 81 e ttes h.
lucrative above all occrr',;. y i-s raQtT.
conciuslvely, By reference -. s e,a55i5.3
dy fully tested-and tfa,. frasItss,..
clcarest and almost ualnb@.eA7l'i a az i.
propagation OF tie tree + .''4s la d.
profitable for many yeas 3. - !. vi :
the culture Of SIX, Sl.GaS e H9rB, 5
average yield 10 the hand. ~. l-defei a
many IncolEenicnces unkaar-@ erst,
Applications to myself. ras.u. illaaile
Maj. w II. Turner, age5f At = 4 .eo
county Alabama, prom8;y s = I'm Z In
III. in. WESSycr,
Hamburg Perry co. Ala. Nor I 3 =
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-24
OVID p. BROWN,

one of the Trustees.
Dated, Columbus, February 18th 1910.
At prs. fee $1,000
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-24
TRVST SALE.
TRUST SALE

Columbus Feb. 2lgt, 1s4O.--5t. prsf Sc %.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-24
NOTICE.

March Sd, $4,000.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-24

Feb. II, 1910. no. 81, If
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-24
TRUSTEES SALE.

Columbus, February, 7th 1910. If
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-01-16
NEW ORLEANS, Dee. 81.

Fui Of Mctamorus Confrmed.--By lire
arrival Of The brig Samuel Houston, from
MaIaSorda, Which port she left the 9Th
instant, certain intelligence of the capture
of the town of Matamoras by the Fed
eralists aud volunteers from Texas, had
been received. The siege commenced
OH the 18th inst, and lasted three da,s,
during which there is said 10 have heen
grea, slaughter on both sides--S0 to 30
of the Texans, alone, bcin. killed.
Alter the place had surrendered, The off,
GERS of the Cen'ralist party were permit
ted TO depart for The interior without mo.
les'ation--prlvafe properly, in all cases.
being rcspected,-when tho government
troops aud the inhabitants of the Town,
proclaimed in favor Of the Federalsts.
greeting The raising in the city of their flag
with long. loud and aeafening cheers,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-01-16

ARMY OPERATIONS ~ FLoRlDA-The
Savannah Georgian of the 9Th inst. says,
I'VE have learned from an authentic
source, that the campaign in Middle Flori-
la has fairly opened.
Col. Garland, in command of the first
column. composed of eleven companies
of the lat and 2nd Infantry, is ordered to
srour all the hainmmkS between the ST.
Augustine road and the Georgia line. and
has alrea.y. with nine companies. passed
through Palterson's hammock, from west
10 cast, without discovering any indica-
tion of Indians.
Col. Davenport. in command Of the 2nd
column. composed Of Dragons, Artillery
and 9th Inf ntry, has commenced opera
lions south Of the St. Augustine road, be-
tween it and the Gulf.
II is feared, and by many believed. that
Notwithstanding the whole of Middle
Florida is thus, as far as the small force
in Florida will admit, covered with troops
from The Georgia line to the Gulf that the
campaign will terminate without discover
ing Indians.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-01-16

The Kentucky Bank Stock Fraud
The whole >rrrcl of this matter we UNI
,lcrstand to hr this. The SrIluylkil Bank
was agent fur the Bank of Kentucky :;
he books Of transfer were ihcr aud in
fact The Bank WAS nius, n! il owned in Phil.
adrlphia. The SchnylkilI Bank by fol-
lowing in the Footsteps of its iliusrous
predecessors. had become embarrassed
aud wanted money The rradieSr way
which could he hit upon to relieve the
Srhmylkill bank. was to sell Kentucky
Bank stock which could of course be
manufactured to any extent. The stock
WIS accordingly manufactured and sold
until the amount was enormous. During
the process, the President of the Bank
retired. aud the cashier, Mr.. Lewis. was
recenly male President; so recently
thai he is sill called Cashier. and The r tr-
ed President is spnken of as President.
Since the expulsion, The whole affair falls
on the Cashier. who has made nothing by
The fraud. Hr has only been the clerk Of
the affair. aud paid all moneys into the
Bank. Yet nobody knows anything IA
hour it. aud so the hoard all saw. The
Bank raised near "a million of dollars by
fraud, but the proper controllers of the
Bank. dear innoccnts, knew nothin a.
bout it We can say, that at least they
ought to have known.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-01-16

New York papers of Tuesday evening
contain later ,lares from Canton 10 Aug.
9Th. Trade there is in confusion, and
there appears some expectation both a.
mIng tie Chinese and the "nu;sitle bar
ricrs nr huSlilitirs with ia, British Gov
rrnIncnt.
The recent news from Europe has had
Iiule cll"cr nn the New York market.
From Washington there is lille Of
general interest. The standing commit
tees of the House will be found in our pa
pcr--nl>o The comments Of The Globe cx-
pressing 'eaSonahlr satisfaction with them.
Both Houses ahinnrusd over from Tuesday
10 Friday. 4 great mass Of business has
already son" 10 the Senate Committees -
The House has hardly ont over prelimi-
nar;cs rs set. II will be observed that
the vulrS connected with resolutions Of
iIcs>rs. Wise and Others, were on motion
To suspend The rules-wilI require two
thirds. 4 discussion connected with The
reception of .tbo:i'nu petition, be allowed
To be presented every day for The next
twenty days. 1t was adopted IN the
ground that The usual lime alullcd at the
beginning of each Session for the presen-
lalion of petitions had been consumed this
year in 'ha organization Of The House. -
Char. Mcr.. nh inst.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-01-16

A late Liverpool paper has notice of
an "importan' invention of new steam
engine by gentleman Of that city. which
has somewhat of The marvellous ,opch
about il. 1t is stated that "lhe power is
created by air anrl Steam. Ii will con-
snme only one.haIflhe quantity Of fuel of
the old one. And the rapid,y by which
vessel can he propelled by il, will ena-
ble il to perform a passage 10 America in
six days. Owing to particular wav in
which The power acts upon ,hevcsscl, 20
miles the hour can he realised with the
greatest possible ease. The weight uf
The machinery will lie only one half of that
required by The old slram engine. aud in.
stead OF straining aud weakening the ship,
will brace and strengthen it. BY this
method the sIeam power is more than
doubled.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-01-16
banks, though embracing about half tho

banks, though embracing about half the
banks of the U. States. Comparatively
little embarrassment has been experienced
by he Treasury, from the recent suspen-
sion, first because il was not general, and
secondly, because but little money was in
"epnsite with lhcm aud small! amount Of
their notes on hand. But nevertheless the
recent suspension is anuItcr admoniliun
of the danger and impoicy of making The
government in any manner dependent
upon the banks, either by deposiIing mo-
ncv with them or receiving their notes in
payment. The effect of an exclusive use
of specie by The government. upon the
currency at large has been greatly overcs-
timated. The whole amount in the hands
of all The collectors and receives at one
time during the past year has seldom tx
ceedel one million and hall, and in New
York where Is millions have been cOllec-
ted this year, the amount on hand at one
time has not averaged half a million,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-01-16

THE ANNUAL TREASURY REpoRT.-
The annual Report of the Secretary Of
The Treasury 10 Congress is published in
the last number of the Globe, filling eight
columns. n space which We cannot al pres
ent spare for il.
The most important points in this doc
unent are Of course.
First, the slate of the Treasury On
,IIis head, The "nvailabIc balance of mo-
nry in lhr Treasury on the 3lstof Decem-
her. 1899" is stated at i l.5L6.3Sl.
Secondly. the amount Of money esli-
malcl. to he necessary for .l;c service Of
the ncxt wear. These ara estimated 10 a.
mount To "at least S3l. .lj2. LOG, of which
it is computed that s2On0a.00D will he
expended wjha ttaf year for ordinary pur-
m>rS, ar two millions aud three fuurths
more including The redemption Of Treasu-
ry Notes"
Thirdly 10 meet this expenditure. the
customs. land sales. aud miscellaneous
services are estimated 10 amount within
The year. 10 SlS.GO0.UU0, aud with the
balance estimated to he in the Treasury
on the ISL Jlnuarv, 1910, 10 consiiIutute
she sum of $50. l56.3S5, as 1.-The efficient
nrans." for 1910.
Fourthiy, the amount Of imports and
exports. The alnuuni nf Exports fur the
year ending September 80. 1879, is esti-
mated To have been SllS.319 0OU. heing
an excess over those of lS::jS nj s9,572.3SS
Oflhe whole exports, only Sl7,4OS, 900,
were of fnreien origin. The imports for
the sam" perio] are estimated to have a.
mounted to anur Sl51. 100.0iD. hrng an
excess To the large extent Of S43.S!i2.3 500
over those during The previous ycar.-Nat.
INtck. lSth ut.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-01-16

has not lost the heal.hful appearance which
he brought with him from his northern tour,
and he received all in his usual bland aud
courteous manner. The lcvee was graccd
with an uncommon share Of beauty and
fashion, aud, on the hole, il was more
orderly, selecl. aud elegant, than any thing
that has taken place here since the acces-
siu: ul General jackson to the Presidency.
January 3.
In the Seneate to day. an interesting
debate sprung up On a question of refer
euce. Mr.. Calhoun had introduced bill
for ceding The public lands to The States in
which they lie, on certain conditions,
which was referred to the Commillee Oil
Public Lands. The same measure had
been introduced hy him during Gen. Jack
sons administration. Mr.. Clay charac-
leriZed the reference as indrlicatc and
improper, and minated that the measure
was the result of sone recent unrl' rstand-
in9 with the Executive; aud on this as
sumption. which, from MIR. Clay's fimili.
larly with the history of the bill, he must
have known to be un(oundcd. he seized
the occasion to make some invilliuus per-
sonai remarks in regard 10 the existing
private relations between the President
aud Mr.. Calhoun. How Mr.. Clay Jared
in this wanton!y provoked controversy,
our readers will sec from The report of The
discussion. which will lie given in our pa
per 10 inorruw.-Gto6c.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-01-16

Wyatt W slarke, rs John Marsh and Jarre.
Wise, one tract Of land the property of Wiss
containing one hundred and fifty eight acres,
more or loss, adjoining ]. II. Richardson and,
others.
Glover F. Green, vs. John Anderson, ono
tract of land containing one hundred acres,
more or less, adjoining lands Of Thos. Morris,
and others.
The State. VS.. David Powell, one tracl Of
land containing one hundred and eight acres,
more oi less, adjoining lands OF John Wise aud
Others.
Isaac Henry, VS. J. K Kilburni A. J. Rambo.
vs. the same. the Defendants inieres, ia ore
.ract i' OF land containing five hundred ucrcs.
more or less with his interest in lLe upper
Bridge. fr'-
Also one othertract of land which KiIburn
lately purchased "iA.J. Ramho, adjoining the
Terms, CaSh. ~'S'
WIN. IT. MOSS, S. E. d.
January 12 ls4O go
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-01-16

The editor Of the Army and Navy
Chronicle states that he has seen living
specimen of the horned frog. whose rxis-
tcnce was many years ago strongly doubt.
cd. The body resembles that Of frog.
and is about the same size, but the skin
Is like that of The lizari-scalv-and it
has tail, half as long as the body, taper
ing to pniul. IL was in rather a torpid
slate. the climate Of Washington being
TOO cold for it. The frog was brought
from F"1 Towson, by Lieut.. WiIlot
Martin, of The 3rd infantry, as n prcsen,
from an officer stationed there 10 Colonel
Hook, of Washington.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-01-16

Charleston and Cincinnati Rail Road.
We learn from an Advertisement in the
Charleston Papers, that The Stockholders
III This company are called upon lopny al
lns'almtnt Of 81 upon each share on Ille
Isl of Feb. next-similar sums un The Isl
OF May. lst Nov, aud lsi Feb. 1911. The
amounI already paid upon The Srork held
in the Road and Bank. has drained near
~ al The money from The upper country !;
aud how the directors suppose their pres.
cni call for funds is 10 be met; they have
no. stated.
The South Western Rail Road Bank
has declared a. dividend of lone dollar
per share Oh The capital stock for the: l'.
six months, being ~ 'hr rate Of S per crr'
per annun."-GretnriHc Ho"riaineer
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-01-16
APP1EN E,.Msi.XTS.

FHH!f Rev :. !. Watkins Domestic Mis-
q ionary forthe Edsefieid issncia,inn,wi!l
a'tcn, the lolluwig ap nj ,:i'rt' L. w'i:
On Monday after the third Sabbaihat Antiocn
On Tuesday. at R"d Hill.
On Wednesday 1T Rcd Oak Grove.
Or THURSDAY at lIardy's.
On FRIDAY. ut Mount Lebanon,
On Saturday. at Mt Zion.
On tho fourth Sabbath a, Hamburg.
Ia l:I $50 80