davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-01-30

and specially'intended to live In secisty,-S
Hence it was necessary tha, he should not
only have an intellect sufficiently exiensive
10 make all nature more or less subject 70
MIN, but also mind such that he might sSs
saelIsh social relations with his fellows.
II was necessary that he should have
notions Of the just and unjust, ard be able 10
comprehend the knowledge Of God; those
sublime feelings which cause him 60 to re-.
guste his conduct as to maintain, with ia.
cility his mortal connections, and to have
his name SO registered that when the Angel
Of Cod shall unfurl his scroll 10 an assem-.
bled universe lit shall appear upon the record
OF the redeemed. The mighty and mysteri-
rious truth has been published by a voiss
from heaveh; il is engraved on pages Of
adaman.. and s,tesled by the affirmation Of
the Godhssd. 1t tells Us in words tha. cant
lie, that the mind or soul is immortal from
Its bif,h;that the strong and inextnguishabls
desire we feel offuiure being is the true and
natural impulse Of highborn inextirguish-
able principe;and iha, the blow which pros.
ira,es the body ard imprisons II in the grave,
gives pinions to the soaring spiril and
crowns it with freedom and triumph. But
s'''S - 'os n''S sho cdWC NolCS btlib uH 100
tina. gross matter itself 10 not Heccessas
rily corruptible; that the freedom and tri.
umph OF the soul shall, hereafter, be extend.
ed to the body, that this corruptible, shall
put on incorrnpiien, this mortal.immortality,
and glorious and beaii6ed reunion succeed.
BY what means such reunion is to be ac-
complished, or why such separation should
be necessary, we know not,-for we know
not how the union rs produced at frst.--.
They are mysteries that yet remain locked
up in the bosom of the great Greater, and
are as inscrutable 10 the sage as to the says
age, TO the philosopher as 10 the schoolboy;
they are lelt,and perhaps purposely TO make
mock at all human scence;and while they
form the ground work Of mans futureihappis
ness. forcibly TO point cut TO him that his
proper path to it is Shrougg the gate Of hus
manity.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-01-30
R1fEN zEGEE4zz
PE.N.H.a.NSAXP.

Good penmanship is an accomplishment
that all, both male and female, should be
possessed-and it is one, too, that all may
attain provided they pay proper attention to
instruction under competent teachers.-
There are but few however, who attempt
TO teach it, wto understand the principles 50
the right method Of impariing them to 9TH
ers. OF those few, we esteem Mr.. MEEK.
Err, gentleman who is now instructing d
class in this village 10 the entire satisfaction
OF his employers and pupils. We have
been shown specimens OF the progress Of
his scholars, which far exceeded our belief.
had We not been satisfied that they wsrs
genuine. His own specimens Of Penman-
ship are superior 10 any we have sver seen,
and we do not believe tina. they can be ex-
celled. We cordially recommend him 10
,helpatronage Of the public.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-01-30

GjrThc Rev. Mr.. Lishtner, of Muncy,will preach
An St. Paus Church IN this place ou Sunday the
slst Jan. the 4th Sunday after Epiphany; both
Morning and evening
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-01-30

MEIASoHoLLr.-The family of Mr.. John Kncfr,
of Brier Creek has for several weeks been afflicted
with fever of very malignant character. A SON
and daughter, William and Esther, and two other
persons who had assisted them in taking care of the
sick, died within few days of each other. Anoth-
er son, Samuel, who was very sick with the fever.
and also delirious. took the opportunity while the
watchers in another room preparing soma
medicine, about o'clock on Friday Inoyniug of
last week, to leap from the window and run for the
river distant about 100 rods into which he plunged
moment after he left, his absence was discovered,
and he traced to the river, too late to save Linn
the afternoon few rods below where he jumpt in.
in about o feet water.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-01-30
ETNTIENIAIo

MARRIED-At Mifflinville, on Tues.
day last, by the Rev. G. c. Drake, Mr. Ball
TlS APPLEMAN, jr. of Hemlock, to
Miss MARGARET AIKMAN, lalsly Of
Espytown.
On Thursday evening last. by tie Rev.
G.. G. Drake, Mr.. JOHN WELL1VER.
of the state of New Jersey, TO Miss ELI.
ZABETH daughter of Mr.. William Hanp.
ton, of Bloom township, and grand daugh.
ter of the late Rev. Caleb Hopkins, de-
ceased.
In Rush township, Northumberland ca.
on Sunday evening last. by the Rev. Mr..
Louderbauch, Mr.. ROBERT B. CUTH.
BERT, of Boomsburg, to Miss SUSAN.
NAH WEAVER, Of tie former place
On Thursday last, by the Rev. d. 9.
Tebias. Mr.. PETER JkCOBY of Hem
lock, to Miss MARY METlLDA GRA.
HAM, of Orangeville.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-01-30
PhiIo7aaathian Society

THE ladies 81 Gentlemen Of Blooms
burg are respectfully invited to attend a
meeting Of the Society, at their room in
the Academy, Saturday. this Evening, Jan.
uarv S0ih, at half past g O'Clock.
The subject for that evenings discussion
is the following,
"b UniUersM Suffrage calculated 10
perpeiuate our free Institutions.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-01-30

CURE YOUR COUGH BEFORE 1T IS
TOO LATE.--REMEMBER delays Danger
ous Thousand die annually f,om that dreadful dis
ease CONSUMPTION, which might have been
checked at the commencement, and disappointed Of
its prey, if proper had been reso ted to- The
very many who have thus been snatched from that
fatal ravager. by the timely use of DIR. SWAYNES
COMPOUND syrup OF WILD CHERRY,
bear testamony to this day, announcing the cures.
the wonderful cures, performed by the use Of this
invaluable medicine. For sale at
Tobias Health Emporium Bioomsbn,g.
Nov. 7, ls4o. ~.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-02
From the Vermont Wutchmdn.
The STEAMsHIPs.-TheB unKer-Hill Auror
L. cnl

The STEAMsHIPs.-The Bunker-Hill Aurora
has the following items ..+#, - ~ H..
Mem Arrangement for Winter.-Some new
arrangements are to be made in the running OF
the Royal Mail Steamships between Liverpool
and Boston, for the approaching winter season.
Last year, the ships only made one passage
each way in the months of November, Decem-
Der, January and February. The arrangement
for the coming season, we understand, will be
as follows, viz: -
One ship only will leave Boston in the months
Of January, February, March and April
One ship only will leave England during the
months of December, January, February and
March, @aa. u. s. .. -.
Weekly Line.-We hear from England that
the proprletors of the steam packets have enter
ed into a new contract with the Admiralty, by
which the Royal Mail is to leave England and
the United States once a meek, or four times a
month, for the additional compensation Gas re-
ported) of eighty thousand pounds per annum.
We are not informed when this new arrange
ment will commence, but probably in May next,
as two ships for this line have been some time
in progress. t a4 y f GlE ~ Ng@~.
Price Raised.--We are authorized to say
that the price Of passage from this port Cor
from Halliday TO Liverpool, in the Royal Mail
steam packets, will hereafter be one hundred and
Uty uOttGrS, or LOU Engllsn
West India Steamships learn by the
contract of the "Royal Mail Steam Packet
Company with the Admiralty, that they are
10 furnish not less than fourteen steam vessels,
of not less than four hundred horse power, and
four smaller vessels, of not less than one hun
dred tons burthen.
The fourteen ships have been built, or are
nearly so, in England and Scotland, seven in
each. They will average about fourteen hun
dred tons burthen, and are of about four hundred
and fifty horse power. The following is list
of them, as nearly complete as we are at pre-
sent able to make it ...>..".". sd. a.
Steamships Forth, Capt. Feyrer, r. NJ;
Tweed, Capt. Franklin, r. N; Trent, Capt.
E. c. Miller, R. NJ. Clyde, Capt. R. Ewing !;
Medina, Avon, Thames, Dee, Tyne, Shannon
Derwent, Midway. a aEa. 4@" g.. a~
The Forth is to be the first ship, and will
leave England on the 1st Of October. She is
said to be very fine ship by those who have
been on board Of her. The cabins are all single,
having only one berth in each. The dining sa-
loon is below the deck. In these respects the
ships are all alike, and they are all built with
round sterns. The Medina was built in the
Isle Of Wight, and arrived at Liverpool I'd inst,
two days before the Caledonia left. The ships
it will be observed, are all named after the riv-
ers of Great Britain. ~..t "a ~1 Is
British Queen-We learn that the steamship
British Qneen, which has recently been pur-
chased by the Belgian Government, was lying
at the Sloyne, below Liverpool, when the Gale
sdonia left, under Dutch colors. She was near
ly ready for sea, and was intended to run be-
tween Belgium and New Fork, commanded by
Captain Kean. 59 W.. .-s
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-02
FATAL RENCOUNTER.

The Planters Banner of the ID instant says can
unfortunate rencounter took place few days since,
between George Mitcheltree, AM VIM. s. Maxwell,
Bayou Pigeon, which resulted in the death Of the
latter. They had quarrelled about some land, and
met the disputed territory both armed with guns.
Mitcheltree fred FIRST and lodged entire charge OF
distance and jumped into the bayou. He survived only
few moments. We understand there was no per-
son present when the affair took place, but the de-
ceased was seen to prepare himself for the attack
Mitcheltree gave himself up to the authorities, and
procured the necessary bail for his appearance Al
court" ,-t- a. ... "A l. .iai
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-02

The HERkIMER BANK RoBsERY.--Arrest of the
individual who drove the conveyance which the rob-
bers hired of Mr.. Jewell on Sunday was found by
this gentlemen Saratoga OH his return to Albany
When Intercepted about the amount Of money he
had received from them, he denied having obtained
any thon the agreed on for the hire of the
vehicle. On being informed what the consequences
would be unless he acknowledged what amount of
money he had received from them, and all he knew OF
the affair, he confessed they had given him l59 to
secure Mr.. Jewell, in of the horses was in
ured, and $500 present for HIMSELF which he de-
ivered into the possession of Mr.. Jewell who placed
it in the hands of Watt Sherman, Esq, with
all the money he obtained from the driver Green
was committed for further examination.
The Argus states that all the money was recovered
except 1927 40. ...r. JILL ...,..
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-02
SPLENDID SCHEME.
$4,000 Capital !!

VIRGINIA MoNoNGALIA LOTTERY,
a4at gal Al, Glass M for l84l. .,. s,
To be drawn at Alexandria, Va, on Saturday, the
. 30th October, 1871.
Fourteen Drawn Nos. out of Seyenty-fye,
Making nearly as many prizes as blanks.
r. '," SCHEME. #H"# s.~.- r"
$35, 900 w., ...@
- 80. l2,500 Dollars 5000 Dollars
5000 Dollars 1000 Dollars ta'"
@s I'll 1000 Dollars ,6l5 Dollars s4t,El
10 prizes of $2O00-l0 Of $l000--l2 Of $500
IS Of $300-75 Of $500, &c.
Tickets 80 Halves $5-Quarters So, So
Certificates of Packages IS Whole Tickets 800 90
Do. do. 25 Half do 90 90
Do. do. rs Quarter do 80 90
For Tickets and Shares or Certificates of Packages
in the above splendid Lotteries, Address
J. g. GREGORY g. CO., Managers,
s+ Washington City, d. G.
Drawings sent Immediately after they over to all
who order above. sept 25-2aw2wd&c
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-02
Communications.

To THE EDITOR OF THE MADIsoNIAN: a~a... b..
send you review of the letters of the late Secre-
taries of the Treasury and Of the Navy, When it
was written had not seen Mr.. Bells astaternenf.
find in that more than confirmation of all that
have said. Should the communication now enclosed
find place in your valuable paper, will pay my re-
spects 10 Mr.. Bell.
A TRUE WING.
New YoRK, 22d Sept, l841.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-02


the Boston Mail that great excitement prevails along
the Vermont border and that rescue Of Col Grogan
is contemplated ~ M
SwAsroS FALLS, (vt) Sept 20.
Great Excitement on the Northern Frontier IN conse
quenes Of the abduction Of Col Grogaa- Pubic
Meeting and RstaIiatory Measures. B n ~, n
have just returned from boat excursion 10 thu
Isle la Motto, and find that the excitement among
the people OF Grand Isle county in conseq uence of the
recent abduction Of Col Grogan from Alburgh is OF
the most intense description. Public meetings have
been held at 81 Adams, Alburgh, and several othel
places, at which strong resolutions were passed with
great unanlmlty censuring the act referred to- and
piedging the members to be ready at a moments
warning to repe any farther ncursons of the British
The feeling in this section of the country agains,
her Majesty's Government in Canada is very strong
and has been kept alive for the last few years by the
patriot movements, and the outrages which have been
committed from TO time, and this last outrage is more
thanthey seem willingly to Withstand There are a
great many private repositories of arms and ammu-
nition IN this section, and have no doubt that an
sImy OF hive thousand volunteers for the invasion
OF canada could be raised in fortnight, if it was
.neugal the General and State Governments would
II is said that papers have been circulated among
those known to be opposed to the British Government
IN Canada, pledging them to some hostile
other; and have no doubt that Of Col. Gro
gan y contemplated though 1t may be carried out
We have as good right to march to Montreal as
the British tories had to march to Alburgh.
think you will hear of some desperate movement
In this quarter shortly. The old sloop Cleaner re-
Gently lett St. Adams in the night for North Hero or
the Vineyard and it is whispered that she was loaded
with arms, &c. secret society," the object of which
is supposed TO be another attempt at revolution in
Canada has existed for some time all along the from
tier, from the "Indian Stream" in New Hampshire to
Detroit, and unless our State and National Govern
mens take strnng to curb the factious spirit
the most fearful consequence may ensue.
will keep you informed of any movements in the
quarter. Meantime, let us all hope for peace and
quiet -. -.
t'a s"...' .'r4 Yours &c '' -. w t@,. rt RI IT
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-02

D EMOVAL The subscriber has removed his
IL STATIONERY STORE to Pennsylvania
Apenue between 18th and 18th Streets where he of
fers complete assortment of American English, and
French FANCY and STAPLE STATIONERY
of various qualities and the most reduced prices
VIM. F. BAYLEY, Agent for
Ia 11aE,.4 J. X. HERRICK, '"' D@''"
Pennsylvania Av., between 18th and 18th streets.
oct 2. A., w..
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-02

The Natchez Wing Of the 18th says -" We are
credibly informed that Mr. g. Fox, planter who
resides at Tuscumbia landing, few miles below the
mouth Of Yazoo, was shot a few days ago by negro
whom he attempted to arrest as aIunaway. There
are squads out in search Of the black murderer but
last accounts he was not found 1s @@ So .a.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-02

The Cleveland Herald states that on recent occs-
sion, a man named Henry Hultzbecker, sheriff OF
Clayton county, Iowa, and d Mr.. McClelland of the
same county, got into family quarrel. A challenge
passed between them but the sheriff swoIe he would
not fight, but would shoot McCelland at all events
He drove the latter into his house with pistol in
hand, but before he could fire. McCleand seized hi.
rifle and shot him dead. Mcclellan was examined
and acquitted. N 5.~cHp gEG yaa3tg
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-02
Highly Important from Yncatqn and Merico-
Another Revolution in the latter Country.

Highly Important from Yucatqn and Merico-
| Anothsr, Revolution in the latter Country.
Late last evening we received highly important
| intelligence from Yucatan and Mexico. That from
Mexico is down to the 9th ult, and from Yucatan to
| the LIST inst N@Fg~ ag@ @@sa~a. Il. 8, /. ...@ +
Another revolution has broken out in Mexico, and
| Santa Anna is again in the ascendant.
On the 18th ult., Guadalaxara, in Mexico under
the command of General Paredes proclaimed for the
abolition of the Is per cent duty which had been re-
Gently levied by government, and in favor Of Cons
gress be elected by the people. This created great
Mexico is destined to become republic, like Yu-
cat an. giiEaaa ~ .sH aTa %aa.y fg4.l -.tt
The news of this outbreak reached Vera Cruz
on the Oath ult, and Santa Anna Immediately pro-
claimed in favor Of the same measures. He de-
spatched troops on the 25th occupy the principal
castles and forts between Vera Cruz and the city OF
Mexico. w &,@@" aH,'' -s7+ &.
On the 26th Vera Cruz also declared foi the reyo-
luton and then the train almost complete for the
overthrow Of the Central Government. On the same
| afternoon Santa Anna, who had about 2,000 troops
under bis command, sent off sufficient number to
take possession Of Perote, castle which commands
the communication between the city of Mexico and
Vera Cruz They reached there on the 9th, just
as the English mail was leaving, and it is by this
means that we have received the news. As soon as
the General Of Puebla heard Of what had happened
he despatched three hundred horse to the assistance
Of Perote, but Santa Anna had possession thereof
before these troops arrived Wtnln SIX leagues OF Inc
place. aHt.st "H ..sh|@ .At A''t
Thus much for the new revolution in Mexico. Il
appears that that country has now its hands full OF
war. [g.fN ..a. 4
On the LIST inst the Congress of Yucatan met, and
Doubt declared that province entirely free, indie
pendent, and distinct country from Mexico, as all
the members of the Congress elected belong to the
| party of separation. a# EtGS ft asa aH#
Colonel Paraza was sent by the Yucatan govern
ment the 18th ult as commissioner to Texas, re-
ol nf ,lira
agains, the feet which Mexico is now preparing for
the blockade Of their coasts OF this feet two iron
steamers are building in England, to be ready next
January, and two schooners at Brown & Bells yard
in this city, TO be ready in sixty days And that GO
vernment recently purchased fine Spanish brig at
] Vera Cruz, which is now ready for service. How
long will this fleet remain in the hands of the Mexi-
cans IN. ". Herald. 8.s..... ... .......... B.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-02
10000 DOLLARS.

=" 10000 DOLLARS.
= VIRGINIA MONONGALIA LOTTERY,
.., ~. s,s Class l., for lS4l. ..,s.
To be dra wn at Alexandra, Va on Saturday, the
9th of October, 184l.
.@ GRAND SCHEME.
81" .'a $4,000 DOLLARS
10000 Dollars 1000 Dollars
r. d. 5000 Dollars 3 600 Dollars
.as E.. ......asra 2,205 Dollars ...
2 of 80 000-3 Of ISL 800 Of ST. $50
Is Of 81, 900, &c.
p" o'n'. y" IA Drawn Numbers, Z. =.
v Tickets $l0--Halyes S5-Quarters So SO,
Certificates of Packages of26 Whole Tickets $130 90
Do do &c Half do 65 90
Do do 26 Quarter do 80 so
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-02

red at Delaware, Ohio. A German named Gotleib
Keen tailor by trade shot his son in the most DELHI
crate manner, making HIM stand up, and placing the
muzzle of gun close to his breast He then reload
ed his gum and discharged it against his own bosom
BY means Of the ramrod.
An awful murder was also perpetrated al Maysyille
XIV, by a man named Moses Kean, shoemaker
With razor he cut and mangled his wfe's throat in
such manner as TO produce her instant death, and
then made an attempt to cut his own throat with
hoe knife, but did not succeed.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-02

.rNHE CITY POST OFFICE has been removed
- from the conner of Pennsylvania, avenue and
Twelfth street west, to the large rooms under Caru
sis Saloon, at the corner of street north and Ee-
venth street west. "" f, ,>@2 ~
ITApplicatons for letters and newspapers will be
made at the ,cest entrance, on lth street west.
sept 30.d3t -.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-02

rHEAP PAPERS.-Fine Satin Surface Letter
~ Paper, ruled on three sides, at So IS per ream.
Also Folio Post, Foolscap, Double Cap, and Envel-
oPe Papers at reduced prices. ""s
Russia and other low priced Quills suitable for
schools, for sale by . WIN. F. BAYLY,
..a. agent for J. X. Herrick)
Penns ylvania Avenue, bet 18th and 18th SITS.
oct. 2 .5.l, 55SeG D.. &aEa .a mill ...
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-02
THE MADISONIAN
From the Columbus (Ga,) Enquirer.
MIR. TYLER-THE WINGS.

We are utterly unable to discover what par
ticular good portion of the Wing party hope
10 derive by abusing and denouncing the Presi
dent as traitor to the principles that elevated
him TO the Vice Presidency, or by Withdrawing
their countenance and support from his admi-
nistration. Such course is suicidal
in the extreme, and if persisted in, will surely
bring division and destruction to the party.
On every other important question but the
bank the President is with US, and we may not
vet say that he is not with us even on this. He
has asked time for "deep and deliberate refiec-
tion," and the result of that self communion
may be the adoption of a scheme that will har-
monte all differences. We fervently trust that
such will be the result. Indeed, we look for
ward with confidence to the regular session for
a measure of relief upon which all may unite.
In the mean time, it is infinitely better that our
friends should study to preserve peace and unity
among themselves, and thereby ensure the tri-
umph of their principles at future day.
From the Vermont Wutchmdn.
The events of the last month call imperative
ly upon the Wings of every section of the land
10 hold fast to their integrity. They must stop
the progress of dsunion and disorganization,
and again bring their united and vigorous forces
10 sustain themselves through the coming trials.
This is no time for domestic quarrels no time
for President making.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-02

r ECTURES TO YOUNG MEN.--The first OF
~ a series oflectuIes to Young Men will be deli
yered at the LIST Presbyterian Church, l-2 street,
this afternoon, by the Rev. R. w. CLARK. Exer-
cises to commence at A O clock. oct 2
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-02

@DARIS EDITION OF LORD BYRON'S
+ POEMS AND LETTERS, with his life by
Henry LINTON B,gwsE sqRgets il 10
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-02

l6 Drawn Numbers out Of 10
Tickets $40, Halves $40, Quarters SIS, Eighth So So
Certif, ates ofPackages Of 26 wholes $500 90
II do do 26 halves 100 90
do do 26 quarters 65 90
do do rs eighth 32 SO
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-02
THE BORDER.

II will be seen by the following correspondence Of
the Boston Mail that great excitement prevails along
the Vermont border and that rescue Of Col Grogan
is contemplated
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-02
$4,000

ea $4,000 . .a.
AND
I 40 PRIZES OF $4,000.
VIRGINIA LEESBURG LOTTERY.
' Class o, for 1s4l.
To be drawn at Alexandria, Va, on Saturday, the
'@ I6tn Of October, 184l.
~. 80 ", GRAND CAPITALS.
30 ',. $4,000
$4,000 $4,000 81, 50O-$3, 327-
$3.00O-$2 500 ..
FORTY PRIZES OF $4,000, &c.
Tickets only $l0--Halves So Quarters 50 SO
Certificates ofpackages of % Whole Tickets $3.50 90
Do. 90, do Is Half do IS 90
Do. do rs Quarter do 80 so