davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-10-31

A correspondent Of the N. Y. .Hirror
gives the following sketch Of the several
individuals who have filled the Presiden-
tial Chair since hrs recollection began.--
1t will be found very mplimentary TO
President Fillmore.
Mr. Fillmore is in fine health and spir-
its, and | think it will be conceded by ev-
cry body that he is the best looking Of all
the Presidents who have occupied the na-
tional mansion. | have seen the greater
part Of them, but ainly, fer an unatIect-
edly polite and coy E<bus gentleman, none
could compare with the present occupant.
John Quincy Adams, with whom my
Presidential remembrances commence,
was chillingly cold, stiff and ungenial in
his manner Of receiving visitors he made
you keep your distance, and feel it too.
General Jackson was frank and digni-
fed, but not very cordial his successor
who gloried in walking in his footsteps,
but didn't, was smirkingly civil and po-
litely gracious; Gen. Harrison, poor old
man, hardly had any manner of his own
after he entered the white house he was
kind but feeble, and was soon
worried out of his existence. As for Mr.
Tyler, it was hardly possible to carry
away any other impression of him, than
that made by his very prominent nose
MIR Polk was very civil President, and
easy in his manners, but he always ap-
peared like an overworke1 machine his
feeble frame and cold grey eyes did not
leave pleasant feeling on his visitors
General Taylor, Heaven rest his honest
soul received you as a grandfather does
his grand children, and you left his pres
ence forgetting that you had seen the
President, and only feeling that you had
been talking to one of the kindest old
souls in existence.
President Fillmore differs essentially
from them all =; he is man among men in
appearance, overtopping in his height the
majority Of the human family finely form
ed, in good health, with bright eye, clear
! complexion, erect in carriage, and sufi-
cientIy stout, without being corpulent he
is a representative Of the American gen.
tleman whom his countrymen may take
pride in. He is exceedingly winning in
his manner Of receiving his guests, takes
them kindly by the hand, says an appro-
pirate word TO every one, smiles gracious
ly TO the ladies', and moves about the room
with the ease and air of a gentleman re-
cciving his friends in his own house. Mr.
Fillmore cannot fail to be personally pop
ular with the people,let them think of him
as they may politically.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-10-31

VALUABLE CouNrRY FOR FARMERs.--
The Oregon Spectator Of 25lh July refer
ing to the productiveness of agricultural
pursuits in that Territory says:
That agricultural pursuits will pay
largely, few facts will prove. For ex-
ample-we overheard gentleman a few
day. since remark that he had just sold
stock from his farm to the amount Of ST.
900. And the same gentleman said that
aside from his remaining stock, he had also
$50 acres of wheat which is now being
harvested, and which will yield from
twenty to thirty bushels per acre. And
any one can calculate the thousand, OF dol
lars such crop will secure to its owner.
We have heard OF two or three gentlemen
on the Columbia river, who have large
fields Of potatoes, which have been, by
di,nterested persons, estimated at 81 900
per acre. One individual has ten acres
of potatoes, which have and will in all
cost him two months Of personal labor,
and the same amount Of labor from two
hired hands, and if he meets with no
adverse fortune, he will realize eight or
ten thousand from his potatoes alone. In
the upper part Of the Willamette and
Umpqua valleys there are almost unllmi-
ted opportunities for stock raising and dal-
rv business, in the most beautiful country
in the world.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-10-31

Mr. Blackie, Of Glasgow, has after
nearly half a century's labor and thought
constructed reaping machine, said to be
so simple that any farm implement maker
could reproduce it. The cost is about
G2O, and the expense of reaping by it
about Is per acre. -.0@.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-10-31
CHURCH SCANDAL.

CHURCH SCANDAL.
There is truth and naivete in the following mee
ng-house melody, from the Sentinel and Palladium
ntitlea ssPew Talk aud Church Scandals
That tall young fellows here to-day!
wonder what's his name9
His eyes are fixed upon our pew
Do look at Sally Dame.
Who is that lady dressed in grecns
1t can't be Miss Leach;
There's Mrs Jones with Deacon Giles,
Iwonacr if he'll preach2
Lend me your fan, it is so warm,
We both will set to prayers;
Mourning becomes the widow Ames-
How Mary'S bonnet flares.
Do look at Nancy Sloper's veil!
It's full a breadth too wide;
wonder if Susannah Ayres,
Appears to-day bride?
Lord! what a voice Jane Rice has got
Oh, how that organ roars;
I'm glad we've left the singers seat
How hard Miss Johnson snores.
What ugly shawls are those in front?
Did you observe Ann Wild?
Her straw bonnet trimmed with black,
guess she's lost child.
Pm half asleep-that Mr. Jones!
His sermons are so long;
This afternoon Well stay at home,
And practice that new song.
lspRoNPrU-From the Boston POST
A meteor shot across the sky,
While Jenny stood star-gazing;
but none could tell the reason why
OF such a wondrous blazing.
,Tis very plain-far Jenny's fame
Had mounted to the sky,-
And the starry choir flashed forth their fire,
Her notes .sran up'' SO sshigh!'
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-10-31

A snufT-box ofs4tovel construction, and
designed to supercede the necessity ofusing
the fingers in taking snuff, has been reg
istered at Birmingham. The box is in
verted and upon being turned up, two
small cups are found charged with the
ti,ilating mixture, and ready TO be applied
to the nose.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-10-31

A Coon ACKNOWLEDGMENT Firaa-
clering-.Nothing like BoiAness.--A cor
respondent of the Boston Mil gives the
following anecdcte in connection with the
Waterville Mass Bank:
Il recollect of hearing an anecdote a
few years ago, in relation to this bank,
which will give. AT the time Nathan
iel Gilman, an excentric man was Presi-
dent of the Bank, a heavy demand was
made upon the institution by New York
company, with the intention Of breaking it.
Mr. G. got wind of it. and had all the spc-
Gle in the vault removed to his cellar,
and requested the Cashier OF the bank to
go out Of town for day or two. The
demand was made Mr. G. informed them
that the Cashier would be back the next
day, and wished them TO wait until then, al
the same time giving them an invitation tc
his mansion which they accepted. After
talking upon various subjects Mr. q. ven
tured 10 ask them what the amount was
they wished to be redeemed? They III
formed him.
ooh, Is that ALL" said he.
"Yes," was the answer.
"Well," said the President. 81 have
got specie enough in my cellar TO redeem
that amount without troubling the bank,
and ordered his man to commence bring
ing it up. They were perfectly thunder
struck and refused to take it, saying if The
President had specie enough in his house
to pay off that amount without interfering
with the bank, it was no use to think oI
upsetting it, and retured TO New York.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-10-31

The practice of using manuscript and
unsaleable printed works, for the liBeing
of trunks, doubtless had its origin in the
superstition, that the excessive dryness
of the matter would keep the water out.
There may be something in this idea, for
the substances in question are quite inca
pable Of absorbing anybody or anything.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-10-31

Occurring is an irregular active transit
tive xerb, indicative mood, present tense,
third person singular number, and agrees
whit agrees with all the girls in town,
don't it."
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-10-31

The Yankee Blade says The best way
to get rid Of besgar is TO offer hun work.
We drove one of the other day by oiier-
ing him bill OH the--b,nk lie said
he s.hadnt come to that yet. - Post.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-10-31

a correspondent says, "Having seen in
your paper that Lola Monies was the
daughter of Cork lady, l beg to ask
whether that does not fully account for
her light character
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-10-31

vrfs 4 poor eornet, having got bis skull Sc
that the bssin was visible, Oh which he
remarked! "Do write to tell my father,
for he always swore l had none."
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-10-31

A party of Germans have erected in
SteubenvilIe, Ohio, an Establishment for
the manufacture of soda ash and chloride
OF lime. Ii is the only one oil lie kind III
the United States.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-10-31

Truth is altogether inefiable, holly
beautiful Beauty has always truth in il, ,
but seldom unadul!eraled.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-10-31

How THE DEACON WAS CAUGHT.-l
Racine .Aduocafe tells good joke put
upon deacon in those diggings: The
Postmaster stopped at his store one Sun
hav mnrninp- and the annnn~ -~~i.,e~ 'h--
door open, went i'm to hear the news
A pack Of cards lay partly strewn on the
counter, and the deacon began TO talk "a
bout the sin of using cards at all. AT
this jucture, another member ofthe church
came in, (the post office was in the storey
and at once the postmaster, placing his
finger on couple OF cards on the counter
exclaimed
"Now, deacon, | .ell you this WON'T
do. The queen always takes the jack,
and the ten the nine, and SO down; il you
don't attend YOU will never learn. The
jack is good card but my queen takes it
connts me one point, besides one on the
count for game"
"Why neighbour" exclaimed the hori-
| fed deacon ''what do you mean BY that 20
"Exactiy what say" was the reply,
:phe queen takes The jack, and its mine
you might have trumped with il and saved
it long ago; now this jack with low game
! puts me OUT
. At this moment the surprised member,
who had Just arrived, turned round and
cast a reproachlul look at the deacon, who
became at once indignant and quit the store
without explanation, much TO the merri-
ment Of the joking postmaster.
OF course the horrid tale was soon
told of the deacon having been caught
playing cards on Sunday. He was cited
10 appear before the church for his back
sliding, and as the evidence was complete
would have been convicted and severely
punished in spite of his protestaion oi
innocence, had not the funny postmaster
made his appearance in the nick Of time
as witness in favor OF tho deacon, told g
round unvarniShed tale, and procured 70,
him an acquittal. II is said, to this day
the deacon has an increasing horror o
cards, and though he feels a conviction
that the "queen will take the jack" anc
that the jack can take the deacon, he ha:
, an utter dislike to giving his "high, low
, iack.'
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-10-31

The poets soul should be like the
ocean, able 10 carry navies, yet yielding to
the touch Of finger.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-10-31

The Daily News states, that negotia-
tons are now on foot with government
for the establishment of submarine tele-
graph over the sixty miles of sea from
Hollyhead to Kingston, aud OH to either
Cork or Galway, to be thence connected
by steamship with the nearest telegraph
station on the North American continent.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-10-31

HlGu LoDGINGs.-A down easter late
ly came to New York, and took lodgings
for the night at one ofwhat might be called
the high houses. Telling the waiter he
wished to be called in the morning for the
boat both of them proceeded "on their
winding way" upward till they arrived
at the top of the eighth flight of stairs,
when Jonathan caught the arm of his
guide, and accosted him-"Look here
stranger, if you intend to call me at six
o'clock in the mornin' you might as well
do it now; as't will be that time ofore I
can gel dorn again."
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-10-31
. - a. EDWARDS JAMES SM.BRoAnwELL
z0l1Il@ A ~ w -:xalntN- LII
n Published every Thursday,

gY TiHANikLLlN II a z z 8
Main Street, near the Market House,
). FDW YARDS & B r Q D w ELL.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-10-31
n RrYGOlf.

HOUSE, Sign. Carriage and Ornamental FAINTER,
- Glazier, Glider and Imitator of Wood, Marble.
etc. ETC.. south side Of Jefierson three doors east
Vain street, Burlington, Iowa. (may 3, ably
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-10-31

~ j. CHAMBERLIS. f. d. RAND.
al, w. B. Cha m berlin & co..
NEALERS in Lumber, Shingles. Laths and square
- Timber. E@Office near Rand's Pork House.
burlington, aug 2. ,4S
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-10-31
Parsons & co.

.ocers and Produce Dealers, Water street
sons Iowa. Refer to Grimes & starr ocl7
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-10-31

J. StMrgis & Son,
AsALERs in Hats, Caps and Furs, east side OF
n. Na'n. two doors from Jefferson street, Bur-
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-10-31

OFs j II. 4 q. R. Henry,
EuNIEOkS AND PHYSICIANS. ITOfiice on
sntfd street. few doors north of Barret House.
- ~ residence, corner Of Fourth street, and the
.ouc square. fiune 13. 1850
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-10-31
u. MI 3 wan ,

i 1sALER in Produce and assorted Merchan-
use, corner Jefferson and Third streets, Bur-
iAston, Iowa.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-10-31

w. n. WIWrO.
HENERAL AGENT and Commission Merchant,
~ Jefferson, between Main and Water streets,
Darlington, Iowa.
DEALER IN staple Dry Goods, Groceries, Lii
4uors. Boots, Shoes, etc. etc.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-10-31

COpp. Parsons & co.
nEALERS in Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and
Shoes, Queens Ware, GLASS, Nails, Paints, OILS,
Hats and Caps, ETC., Jefferson street. Burlington.
.'. .ssoss ssoss eocs nsSo T. J. aorr. yaa.0ss'
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-10-31
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

40 DOLLARS per year: to be paid in advance.
NJ six months, one dollar and twenty-five cents
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-10-31
r. II. Abrah1lNs
n. II. GriNitlss 4 co.
Alfred Clarke,

Dealers in Hardware, Cutlery.
w Nails and Builders Hardware, Jefferson ST.,
ctand formerlr Ocrnpisj by w. Jones.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-10-31

(NUTLER-Makes Pen-Knives, Pocket-Knives,
- Razors, scissors. &c. Also Grinds and re-
pairs same cheap. SHoP on Main street, between
Washington and Columbia. Burlington, Iowa.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-10-31

nEALER in Hardware, Dry Goods, Groceries,
IBoots, shoes and Ready Made Clothing, ETC.,
suth side street, between Main and Water
6feets, Burlington, Iowa. (dec q, lo3o
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-10-14
From The California Courier.
THE CHINESE GATHERING.

very interesting ceremony took plaza yesterday af,
,euoon The Plaz,. According to previous announce
meni. the Chinese resident IF San Francisco m
hed 10 receive, through The hands of His Honor,
Mavor Greary Fred'k A Woodwork, and Rev. Albert
Williams, works. principally of a religious char
nrter which had been sent from China for their use.
There were perhaps 100 of,he Cees ias present-and
together in San Francisco 10 fact, this portion of
popna ion is pattern for sobetv, order, and obedi
to the laws, only oher foreign residents,
bn To the Americans themselves.
The Chinese dressed in the manner of their
country but appeared to have taken especial pains rig
10 the hest advantage This ision They
gathered in circle upon ike platform. the Mayor and
other gentlemen being in the centre. MIR. Woodwork
stfted the OBJ jet oi tie meeting. which rendered
into Chinese by native. Mr.. Williams then made
few approp late remarks which The Celeslias appeared
TO receive wi cd deal of sasfac ion and til the
Mayor put in his oar to good effect. A gentleman
whom we did not know, followed in eloquent
marks about the h, aveuly home which all who tread
In the narrow way. fas, hurrVing This and other
metaphors seemed to puzzle the interpreter to render
10 understandable Chinese. which had the effect
the wide trousers gentlemen nightly. After The
speeches over. Mayor Geaty invited all the "China
Bpy> take place in the funeral possession to day,
which invitation was most grariuusy accepted. ! he
New Tesamenis and tracts then dlStrbu ed, with
word of advice the recipients, 10 make Of them
finger posts to point the way t. lleayen and after a
reply from the spokesman of the crowd; which China
man who 'spsaker Eengleese." interpreted thus. 1--WE
like good deal to have the books. and shall doubt
find them agreeable and very funny" They quI-
city separated apparently with he idea that thH outside
barblrans are very great friends Of Lin Chow, the En-
peror Of China and all and singular, tie l1wery king
dems and provinces of ha' part of creation.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-10-14
Obituarp.

Departed his life on the night of The % of Sept.
1850, his residence in the Town of Jackson in Bote
tourt county, Capt. ACHILLES NJ. HAYTH-aee
about fifty years, after long and protracted illness
Having set led in this country number Of years past he
had an extensive acquana nee, and respected by all
lie has left an af cted wife and children urn
ms loss. Tie aifecliona husband and kind faith
er nien master, kind freud and neghbor, and his af
hlcted family have the sympathy of large circle Of
qualnances, friends and neighbors.
=, Died in the triumph Of the Chris ian faith at
his residence in Bedford County on "Wednesday night
the 2nd, inst, JOHN NJ. PERKINS. in the 33d year
OF his age. He has left affect onate wife, interest
Ing little daughter and beloved sister mourn his loss
on, could The skill Of ninent physicians and the IN
weaded attentions Of kind friends aud ncigbos have pre-
vailed. he would still be spared t. chrer the circle made
desolA.e by his ur,imcly dtalh.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-10-14
From The Richmond " hig.
MARYLAND ELECTION.

We publish fram the Baltimore Patriot Of Saturday
evening full official returns Of the recent ctohs iuov-
ernor aud State Senate. by which il appears that the
Wanted majority Of Lowe. the Democratic Candidate er
G.vernor j. whil4d dawn II 1851, and of The seven
Senators chosen, five are Wings AVID TWO locoi COS
This gives ma,riy Of three Wings in the Senate for
two years This result is gratifying. consider
in the lusy growing we have hid. There is one fa
ture in this election however which atfrd pleas
ue-and is that it perfectly in the power Of The
Wings of Baltimore t. achieve ttrary result in regard
to the G vernor. Whilst the couu lies did their duty
manfny appears there thee Thousand voters in
the city who did rise the rgh OF suffrage This
should be warning 10 the Wing party every where, for
we fear it lamenabv true, that the generally trust
more to the goodness Of their cause, than their per
sonal exerlions On the dav of trial.
We have Official and reported returns of he cleo
ton for & werner from the whole State as follows:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-10-14

DAYS aeoto examine the Piano Forte Waerooms o Nj II
Worcester, where the material u the Instruments
stage o poges-en from the rough boards to the
highly finished and tNuely toned ornament Of the patlot
A. workman, Mr. Worcester has had great experience and
his instruments known aud appreciated every part Of
the land -
The New York Commercial Advertiser copies the above
and says "Ne agree with the above, hon Morris II
WILLIS Home journal, most decidedly, and claim 10
know something about the matter MI Worccstcr's Pianos
unsurpassed IN purity and volume oil tone, aud finish
IN hanical xcr,iion.p
Orders from the country solicited Prices range from
s2lj to Sl5o. No charge lor packing
MORRIS < BROTHER,
Late Dliukcr x Morris,
Worceste sole agents, and dealers in Foreign and Amer
Books and Stationery
Richmond, Sept ~, 1870,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-10-14
NOTICES OFTfE PRESS.
Prom he .Ntls l.ors Chrsinm hanlrl,..

From he ,\tie loft ChIisfnul Ilqllrft.
"PiANO FORTE We gladl, tale the oppulunit, OF
the present great cnnrnnfsr o strangers city, Ia speak
OF the Piano fortos oi Mr. Worcester Having occasion to
purchase Instrument. consulted distinguishes pracs
.ar ot hepano totc, AMI by his recommendation applied
10 Mr. and, wca.e happy to say, with entire sati,ac
tion to quality and pree There always certain fash
ION, about musical instruments but, fortunately, the
and finish good Piano Foie stand upon hcr
own intrinsic mc winch is obvious Ia the general ludR
aud those who aboat pnlea~
ing, that they will be disappointed IT they ts Mt
Worcc,t,i's Pianos The winch Welded el,25o, at
SteNrt's. Lon the Irish, ol his manufacture
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-10-14

WORCESTEN'S PIANOS We take great pleasure
in directing public attention TO the Pano Fftcs manular
tured by Nh II Worrcstcf because do cunsccn
tiousiy knowing they will Justify all thai IN then
favor. They finished from TOT octaVcs, oi
I'd aud mahogany al great beauty and c>q lite finish
The Now York Commercial AdNeltiseIuf the 26th June
1880, copies the above aud says:
Also ''wE take great pleasure" IN endorsing this tcsmo
ny 10 the exquisite beauty aud flush MI Norceste's l
We pleased To the other d,v the evidences
o agreement bet we The public opinion and the
demand far Pianos Of Nh Wurccstcs nauuac
compelled him greatly 10 enlarge his mandatory, which l.
oil the largest and most complete Establishments
the kind IN America
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-10-14
EXCHANGE
FRElGllTS Up AND DOWN THE CAN
RICHMOND, Oct 2.
TOBAGCO-lNe note n

IoBA'CO-Ne note no chaoge IN auction prices
since our las quotlons. Holders, however.
firm in consequence the change in the weather
which indicates frost. We quite lugs So 10 80;
mon To middlIng Leaf II to tl2; good 10 find il2 10
as.
FLOUR.-Sales Of Richmond superfoe at 81 - a
81 81 on the Basin landing, Few sles # scotlsvle a
So.
WIIEAT-RedS 81 %; Whe 81 10 per bushcl.
CORN-'There is good demand and prices have ad-
vanced. We quote it at 66 81 cts. per bnshel.
OArS-We quote 40 cents per bushe as the selling
price
RYE-A good demand for dstog, at IS cents per
buslel for a. extra prime article.
WHEAT OFFAI.-Iaa 10 els; SHIRTS 10 cts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-10-14
WIN, McCRERY.
GRAND SCHEMES.

Mofdoy. De-. lind C,nsol,d,ted Class 1876 -t7o
\ l2) Tickets 3S-tapiials $4,000. 800 1000
262o, 10 Of 600
Tuesday. Oct l. Bel Air. Class IL t7S & ~
llrkeis So Gafals sei 400. of 5,50n 20 of mo
W edncsday, De. l6.-Snsqn,hanna Canal. Class II
Go 10 Tickets Slo-Cap'tals $4,000, I, 500
1900. = 500. $40 % ii ioo.
Thursday, Oct. II Md. Consolidated Class III
Us X I'D Tickets $I-Gapilals 100000. = of 900
ol 5000. . of 100
Fliay. Oct. lS,-Md. Consolidated. Clss. l2S-(7s
& ID ckets S5-Capllsls 100000. 1000. . 500
3ss 80, % ii 10
saimdav, Oct ~. Grand Cons lidael Class os
q y lOl-flekets SO of 30 900. & Of 5000. |.
Of 300. leo ut 900.