davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-18

A SERIOUS ACCIDENT occurred in New York. on
Friday occasoned by an explosion on board the Con-
suiuhon, full rigged model ship, rs feet long,
drawn in the Native American procession INV s,x
white horses, and manned by about twenty men and
boys-when IN Second street, near Avenue C. some
one on board dropped spark from cigar into the
magazine, which exploded, burning and otherwise
nJurng the following gentlemen, some seriously and
9ihe rs slightly Richard Bird, John Montgomery jr,
John Parker, Adm Armstrong, and two bows from
Brooklyn. The clothes and hair Of the injured men
and boys were on fire, and poor fellow had to be
thrown into the gutter before the fire on his clothes
could be eItngu'shed. The windows on both side.
OF the street were shattered to peces and the horses
could be refined up.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-18

HERMrAcE ToMB.-The editor of the Detroit
Free Press, who recently made an excursion to the
residence of Gen. Jackson, thus describes the family
vault
One Of the most interesting scenes about the
Hermitage, and one emioently Characteristic of its
distinguished occupant, is the monument erected by
Gen. Jackson, 10 his garden, to the memory of his
deceased ~ife. The whole, from top TO base, is
built OF marble. First, there is vault Of circular
form, twelve or fifteen feet in diameter. In the CEN
tire stands pedestal OF square hewn MARBLE six or
eight feet high, and the whole is surmounted and
sheltered by marble roof. In the vault on one
side of the pedestal, the remains of bis wife,
covered with marble slab, on which is engraved a
sublime description Of her worth and virtues. On
the other side 'sa place prepared for his own re-
mains, which IS also covered with marble slab on
which there Is yet no inscription, and long, very
long, ny the blessing Of Heaven, may it remain with
out one"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-18
Ha, hs, ha, what nominee.
Is Jimmy Polk Of Tennessee
fredericksburg X,

The Philadelphia Ledger-s truly neutral paper in
political matters-says of Mr. Folks election to the
Presidency" MIR. Polk !, precisely such Presiden,
as the country now requires; in whose charac.
ter moderation love Of peace and love Of Justice are
the principal elements We especially rejace in tn.
eeotion Of Chief Magistrate of respectable abilities
respectable at'sinmenls, long experience in political
action good sense, moderate views amiabe feelings,
pure principles and irreproschable character /.
A tariff for revenue, with discrimination for incden-
tai protection just and liberal economy, and con-
ci'a'ory, dgni6ed tone, stable conservative policy
will insure a long rule to the party now ASCENDANT
and the peace and prosperity Of the country"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-18
COL. JACK.

Not the least unfortunate circumstance perhaps
which hung upon the result Of the late election is the
perpetual banshment of the distinguished orator and
meodist, Col. Jack from the soil of the Old Domn-
ion His hard fate would indeed excite our pity only
that his exile is purely voluntary. We hope he will
be induced to recall the decree of self-banishment
made before the Clay Club bere-ihat he would not
set foot upon Virginia again il she voted sgans, Clay
AS Il was no doubt made in the heat of excitement
and cannot, therefore, be held as morally binding
upon him. Besides, have the example Of gre ater
men than himself Tor doing so. Mr. Bolts it i'll be
remembered, pledged himself to +" head the CAPITA n,
or die !" but he has not done either unless we con.
sider him as politically dead and We are not with
out hope that Col. Jack will reconsider his hasty
pledge, and sing again some Of hs nimitabe songs
for instance the followingi
Ha hs, ha, what nominee,
Is Jimmy Polk OF Tennessee
FredericLsburg R,cordsr
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-18
LAKE COUNTY, (O.) Nov. il, 1874.

Friend JONES
Dear Sir Now, while write, O'Clock in the
evening, our town is in perfect uproar. The big
gun has opened its brazen throat and hundred FORTH
the martial music echoes tie sound, while hundreds
Of voices unite in the song and shout Of Huzza for
Polk and Dallas and while barrels Of pitch and tar
throw glare Of light to the heavens Never has
there been such rejoicing among the Democrats Of
the Buckeye State
Wing faces are very much elongated. suenness
seems to have taken full possession of them.
One sentiment has been unanimously expressed by
most intelligent Democrats, and tina, is, If Ohio
had been well managed-if the ultra, had not pro-
scribed the liberals, and undertaken to rule with a
rod Of iron, Democracy would have triumphed in
Ohio. ARISTIDES.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-18
From g< \. Y Essasas P0's'
A GAME THAT TWO CAN PLAY AT

We have not read in democratic pspers puoi'sneu
in different manufacturing districts, that the WING
employers srs beginning " dschar4s ueH 80 ,hs
ON the pretence that business has decinoo .
election Al Newark according " inc sio'ns
Post number Of democrats have been I.;~,s
from work this ground, and similar comP's'"''
are made by the Boston and New Haven papers
But at the former place II has been discovers 49,.
two parties play at the game OF prossI'p.'on
Most Of the trade of Newark 10 with The Sou'ho,"
States, which are generally democratic and SCUM"
cru purchasers can prescribe ~ well rs Noi'"S
manufacturers" The Morning Post says
at is well known that three out Of four OF South
crn merchants who come to the North to buy goods
are democrats. IL is this class that our msnuiao
iurers depend only for their wealth out ior 'ie"
subsistence. This large proportion OF Sou'herh ao
mocratc merchants, is proved by the numerous az
tendance Of them al Trenton during The late deuio
cratic convention. These men are above counte-
nancing any such petty and malignant tyranny ID
dischargng man from employment al 'ne cou'-
mencement OF the Indictment season merely ior eAo'
cising his freedom OF opinion. But let not thcse "
rannical and malignant employers attempt 10 escape
They are watched-iDformation OF such As nave OF
shall exercise their power, except IN iair ana non
orable manner will be Immediately conveyed 10 pur-
chasers at the South who have been in the habit oil
buying from these very employers, and through mem
their names will be widely published throughout the
Southern country. The subject hassaready attracted
the attention Of some prominent Southern men now
in New York, who do not hesitate to express their
Indignation at such contemplate course in no mea-
sured terms, they will take measures TO let these
things be known among their Southern friends
There some wings, who, we rojoice to say scorn
TO follow such plan Of giving vent 10 their maig
nant spite. But let those who persist in il beware.
We shall soon see where the power OF prescription
is'
We would suggest to our political friends, in case
il, ueuAl
the names of the establishments where il is done,
that The public may know how to discriminate
We should be extremely sorry to see party PreJu-
dices carried into all the transactions Of business but
if the arrogant mlowners will Cypress the poor but
honest workngmen who have dared to exercise the
rights of freemen why freemen must combine, in the
best way they can, to protect their friends from
wrong
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-18

The Intelligencer of this morning has long
er list of returns, which give the State to Mr..
Clay but it does not give the dates ofihe slips
it relies on.
If Tennessee has gone for Mr.. Clay we can
only pity him the more: for he has rejolced
only one brief day over it, and the revulsion
produced by the news from the East, which
reached him the next morning, must have pre-
cipilaled him to the earth.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-18

U. 3. SENATOR CHALLENGED AT ruI POLLS.
AT the Presidential election, in St Louis, some per-
son challenged Senator Bcn,ons vote, on the ground
That be was not a citizen of the State. He was con-
seq1enuy Obliged to swear that he considered 81.
Louis bis place Of residence. He was then permitted
to vote. 1t is something singular to see the repre-
sentative OF State compelled to swear whether h,
is a resident Of the State or not
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-18

But the truth IL, that this was one of those contracts
conditioned upoo ,hs success Of Mr.. Clay, and Ia
tended, before the election, induce all the work
ingmsn la the shop u vote for him, and used since
tho election, as prsisncs for dschsrsing them from
employ ment for having honestly expressed their OPP
nIons.
Our readers will agree with US, that the scheme Is
ingenious, nor will thsv differ much from US, when
We pronouncs il despicAbls
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-18

Vrs'rL susx-A slip from the Norfolk Beacon
dated thursday afternoon states that the schooner
Triumph, Captain Elliot, from Provincetown, when
eight miles east-norih-esst Of Great Egg Harbor
passed vessel about seventy-fve or eighty ton.
sunk, her mast heads above water, msin,opmau stand
ing, painted white; mainpeak ballard block was
taken from her Il was iron strapped and nearly
new. She was no doubt loaded with oats, as Jsrg.
quantities were floating on the water, near BY her
supposed to have been in that situation but a shor,
time,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-18

Dr.TH IN THE PuLrrr.-Tbe Rev Wilson Conner.
Baptist minister in Georgia, fell dead in the pulpit,
on the fifth Sabbath in June last, after preaching
from these words-"veriIy, verify, / say unto YOU
the hour IS coming and now is, when the dead sba N
hear the voice Of the Son of God. and thew ,ha,
hear shall livc.n
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-18
VERMONT.

We have returns from IL towns in Vermont, which
indicate that the State will give larger majority for
Mr.. Clay than gave for Mr. Slade at the last Gov
ernors election. In the II towns heard from, Cays
majority over Polk and Birney is 1894, being Wing
gain since the Governors election of 1876.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-18
From the .Mp York Evening Post.
THE SPURIOUS FLAG.

The wing papers Of this morning repeat the story
of the flag, bearing the inscription "AMERIcANs
sHAn'r U.s." which is said to have been carried
in the democratic procession that passed through the
streets of New York just before The election.
II turns out tina, this flag, which has been made the
basis OF so many Indignation paragraphs on the part
OF the wing journals, was device of their own-a
fraud of the same class with the Birney letter. The
following letter appears in the Morning News of to-
day
To the Editors Of the Morning .Nc,cs:
Gentlemen-I observe in your paper this morning
notice Of the banner which was inscribed
"Amercans shan't rule u.s." Happening to be in an
oyster saloon last evening, overheard converse
ton between two gentlemen in the next box One
said to the other, "Did you that banner in the
Locofoeo procession the other nightp' "No," was
the reply. "Well, did, remarked the former gem
uemen: "we got it up among ourselves, TO exaspe-
rate the NATIVES and get them to vote for Clay. 1t
was carried by whig, surrounded by wings, and was
only raised up as they passed knots of wings the
corners stationed by preconceted movement, in
order that they could tell their friends and if
sary, swear that they it." then heard the other
gentleman ask who it was that painted the banner
the other said il was man BY the name of Christie
pher and that his brother Jo Christopher carried it,
You are at liberty 10 publish this and will at any
time testify TO the truth of 1t.
Respectfully yours,
DAN'L. T. MANNER.
November 18th, 1874
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-18

IHr Johannesburg as IL may seem. tbe
Milerite delusion ia not even yet over especially in
me Eastern States The leaders are again sdveftis-
ing meetings, and their followers. drlnasd a. de-,
have been, are ready TO he deceived again.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-18

INDIANA SEsirE.-lo Davies and Martin conn,,e.
Indiana Chapman, Dem, is elected to the senate in
the place Of Abner Davis, Dem, deceased, by a ma.
jorty of 10. This leaves the Senate tied "a beCo,e
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-18

Tar MAN LrSE.-Thc Main Line of the Public
Works OF rcnnsylvanis, divided into 200 600 share
at 800 EACH amounting 10 20 millions of dollars -
10 be offered at public sale the Goth of January
merit
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-18

The Revenue Cutter, John Tyler, building a, Pitts
burg by Mcssrs. Freeman, KNAPP and Totten. is now
nearly completed, and will be- launched in . few
weeks She is entirely Of iron, and OF unsurpassed
workmanship.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-18

New CusroS Houss.--on Friday morning the
United States flag was for the first time raised over
the new custom house, The lase United States Bar
building, amid the cheers of the spectators and those
engaged in the operation.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-18
M A II r led

On the 9th instant, on the island of Nsn,,ck,,
Massachusetts, by the Hon. George Cobb. C,Asxso,,
y. Collins, N. d., Of New York city, 10 Mis-. Ly.
former place. "'
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-18
From the Democratic Unlon-Erira.
PENNSYLVANIA
and after the election

We have compiled, from variou. sources, the OIL.
clad vote FOR President in every county of the State
A comparison with the returns made to the Dep,rt.
ment Of State proves their correctness Ii will be
observed that the whole vote cast in the
State is 1913, 1893
Whole vote 10 'e@s 2s7,695
Increase in four years H.O43
The majority for POLK and DALLAS in Penn
sylvsnia is precisely
6,332!
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-18
OFFICIAL.

APPOINTMENT BY THE PRESIDENT.
Joax C. WiLIlAAs, to be Commercial Agent Of the
United States for the Navgators Islands, in the Pa
cihc ocean.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-18
Democratic majority,

1t will thus be seen in order for Mr.. Clay to car
the State, he must gain in the parishes to hear fro
over 70G votes.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-18
LOUISIANA.

The opinion of the New Orleans papers, Of all
parties seems to be that Louisiana has her cleo
toral vote for Polk and Dallas. We have return,
from all the parishes in the State but twelve, which
show the following result in majorities:
For Clay 2422
For Polk l942
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-18

II IS worthy of remark that our vote comedies ex-
acty with the why loss Hull has no representative
in the general court this year Boston Post
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-18
CHAPMAN ON FFvEpsIa.,..7 .

CHAPMAN ON FEVERS.-Lectures on
the more important cruptive fevers, hemorrbage.
and dropsies, and on govt and rheumatism delivered
" The University Of Pennsylvania, by N. Chapman.
~. ~ ! volume octave, jus, published and this
day received for sale by
y. TAYLOR.
Also, Lectures by the same author, on the more
~, diseases OF the Thorscc and Abdominal
V'scera, vol octave, 1874
nov l9--3t
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-18
SEALED TrckErs-A correspondent of the Penn.

SEALED TIcnErs.-A correspondent of the Penn
sylvaDian says:
We have the information from undoubted autho.
ry, that in Centre county, in this State OF the
Iron Masters placed sealed tickets the hands of their
workmen, to be voted. for Henry Clay thus cont oil
ing by compulsion the sufrages of men who depend
ed upon them for living, and refusing to allow a
poor man to think for himself We boldly make this
charge upon the Federal Wing party, knowing that
can be sustained by the facts"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-18
Majority for Clay,

In the twelve parishes yet to be heard FROM the vot
at the last Governors election stood as follows
For Mou,on, (Dem.) 1894
For Johnson, (Whg) 74S
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-18

HuLL.-The vote of Hull will be found on the
first page. (See Plymouth.) 1t was received ia
this city by telegraph, and at this Office subsequently
by private despatch. We have made a very hand
some gain, and an exceedingly brilliant 4" net gam
over the coon force, which has fallen off -
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-18

MO. ~, HARPERS' PICTORIAL BIBLE.
~ No. 70 tthe completiop) of McCuilocbs Gsz-
cteef.
Elements OF Rhetoric and Literary Criticism, by
]. r. Boyd, Am.
ThirIwall's History Of Greece, 10 be completed in
8 numbers-No. 1, Just received. price o5 cts.
Received for sale, by
nov 10 b. TAYLOR
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-18
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.

The States named in the following table have cho-
sen Electors who will vote IN the manner here desg
mated.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-18

RrvKsuS.-The collections Mt tina New Yorh Gus
tom house last week were tl4l, 024 ca.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-18
Tennessee
THE TEXAS QUESTION.

Total number of Electoral votes, 275. mayor
ity is 1873.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-18
1926.

Democratic gain IN the above counties over IN
vote 0f l8A3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-18

Crisp Comedian to the Park Theatre; lawton hdy, child
aud Mrs Shaw Miss Dawson Miss Goodwin, Miss
Cr'mshaw, Dulhi Duth Armour and lady, Wilson and
lady Beatty and lady Gardner, Tue Taylor and lady,
Goodwin Duthil Hutchinson !etey Thompson, Jr Il
Roller Nlllm IN, Chsmberl in, Duncan PorteousL Titus
De The bearer Of dispatches from the Belgian Coventry
Gvssy Eot;sr C.ss Tho%Pssr JohnsoR aaa iSdy
Duthl, 4 Fros McCa d ID Renkin. Awye Gibson, Power
T Perry, @ Saunders, Brind q II Billings Townsend, Tp
line, Merritt, w Mcintosh De Weber lewis, Wood
us King Mrs Cassd !, + Kerr Blake Rey McNsash,eu,
Rev King Ellis, Kills Jr Gordon For Halifir-Mrs bet.
chum. McNicoll Read Major Franklyn, sutton, " y
Badger Jarvis Fin-sty Mgnowity, Ii Wilson. Pack
Mrs Head Sheraton, nchss From Halifax 10 boston,
cochran 1aherson and servant Hastings Miss khland
Iob,, Gnrr,m, y Cronard, Mrs Jones, l. CunaId Jr +
Ward ID Buckley Chasman
Warner, Louisa Moore Waitsr Moore. Mrs Allen, Law.
renee New York; w Peel Harris, BALTIMORE w Smith,
England; Alex Slctorquodale Scotland. .
HAvRE--Packet ship Em-rsld-M Whitlock, New York;
JOS Aoustin Nantes; Lpoe Philadelphia Miss LAHORE
Madame A Elliot, Frince3O 10 The teerage
HAveE-Pscse ship Oreid-Mar.s .anon and Madame Pa
non, Of York; II isdyad, lsv children and servant,
Of do; u AtheItoo Esq and I'D; Mss Anterior and
wants Capt. w Shambnrg, of Phd; COLES, Esq and lady
Miss Coles, Miss Coe Nlas,s nd g Coes aud
yani sndon, OF Niork Miss .dr,,na Dider and MIR
Fn'als. OF Frince, and 90 IN the rr'ra.s II
HAMsyRo-Bsrque Sir Isaac Newto;-G 'ir.wald and lady
Boscowtz. Herm'n Ohm Heram chp., Chas Peschke,
Schomina, Albert BnllsTdish, and Is ~ s..e.a-e.
BnfMrN-Barquc RepuilicH Hostein lady aud children,
II Ollmann-0i ia the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-18
PORT OF NEW YORK. SEPTEMBER IS.
Cleared.

"
Herald Pul.n. Baltimore. s. r. Pobnsou-Brg Puritan, J
ner ST. Croiy via Norrot, Elme 60 -schrs Reporter
Comn, Wilmington. NC. y. L. McCeady Go: Myers, Fcw
Ter Washington, NC do; ANA Hvman Totem New BERN Nc
Select, johnson, do; Heroine, Coates, jacksonville Fla.
Arrived
Pocket ship Vrgin,,, AI'es, from Liverpool Aug e. with
A. lon e. experienced heavy gale from NJ NNt lay 6
hours Took pilot morning Of 10Th 70 miles Sc Of Sandy
hook.
p!cke ship Emerald Howe, from Have, Aug a. with mase
ound lay b. Gained u sight Of the Highlands all that day
Packet ship O,ed, Fnnck from Havre, Aug 90 and the
Lizard 26h, with mdse Boyd Incsen, 9th inst the
Grand Bsns SPOKE schr Mary Chn Of Plymouth months
Smp itnckall Eyus from Liverpool Aug 49, with mdse
W on brown-2sa Storage passengers .
shin Lancashire. Slnmons. from Liverpool, Aug "a, with
mdse and ~ passengers. 20 master.
2isp rser'. - roc'e Broihere 5. Co.
Bremen basque !pabc Ieeeer, 20 days from Bremen, with
mdse. 10 IIenschen 4 Unlart
Bro u edsssy Aug sh - with 9raSSa a
snreeu, do 10Th raho Schander for NQrleans days;
cello. Cbkson I'm do, taama, Ranl-tt. for Malaga
3dsys Ohio Rc-neenm fr Philadelphia sli day previous
Swedish BRIG A.io for Goien' via Falmouth Aug s.
with iron Norman. Johnston Co.
Brh brig ic.csl Hir,, Holmes, days from Windsor, Ms
with rl1ster, 70 master.
Bfr Clin,or Lyon II days from Savannah with cotton
Sturges s Cleernan
Schr Tamon-, Iiose Bangor lumber.
Schr Delta ELM TIL 7mason. lime
Schr Pacific, Prescott New Haven, ballast.
Schr Medium Rogers Hartford. mdse.
HhTusNrpBarque Mozeppa. Mington hence for Madeira
sprung aleak Saturday, and has put back repair.
BeIOw.
One ship, brig unknown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-18
state of Trade.

AsHks-Pots continue in very fair demand at s42S;
Pearls at 81 30
BgEswAx Prime yallow OF all descriptions sells at 29l
a s'Ic az wanted. The d.mond ~ not yer, active
BnrapsTurrs-No change to-day in Fleur. Genesee
continue M 81 10 Sa3ft
CorTos-The market remains without change. Sales
about 500 bales 10 xporters.
HAY The supply greatly exceeds the demand, either
for shipment consumption Common qualities sell az
80 &c; prime at 40 q 49c
WHnKsY-Drudge oaks are in moderate request NJ "a
cents Western and Prison barrels somewhat dull az
2it cents.
RrAL EsrATE-The following sale OF real estate was
made al auction
The two story house aud lot No. 10 Canal street
near West Broadway, % feet 10 10 front % feet
rear, 81 feet 10 inches side, and aD feet Q
inches on tho other, large story ,ildipg on
2 the OF the lot, sod cor. 81 900