davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-12-07
Champagne and Brandy
p. ta UzS&..s ~ST,
MERCHANT TAIL OR

w OULD respectfully inform the citizens Of Camden
w and vicinity. iha; he has opened Il complete as.
sortmcut of Gentlemen Goods. consisting o CL Otis,
CAS.SI.UERES. FkS1iNGS, &C. Also, READY.
MADE CLOTHING o. all descriptions, Hats and
CAPS Oct. lo-u
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-12-07
Crates, Stores, &c.

Splendid Parlor Crates Smoothing Iron Heaters
Plain do do Iron Dedsteads
Cooking Stoves Egg Boilers
Office do COlee Bcggns
Tea and Coffee Urns Received by
Dec: g. MCDONALD & COOPER.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-12-07
SEsalss.

eEssiss.
A SPLENDID assortment Of Single and Double
n Barrellcd GUNS, from 50 to SlOO, with powder
Flasks, Shot Bags and Pouches, Pe:c ssion Caps,
Cleaning Rods, dc. Received and 10. saleGy
Dec g. ----=McD0NAIIl IIl-&-CODPER
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-12-07
3rsssaiGr Still.

THE subscriber has on hand very choice 10
Of Sperm Solar and Lard Oil and Burning Fluid, t.
which he invites the attention Of his customers.
Dec g. Il. J. DELAY.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-12-07
CADETS OF TEMPERANCE

tfr4 Kershaw Section No. f.
syHE regular Meeting of this Section will be held at
Il their Hall on Friday next, at o'clock BY order
ofthe w. A. J. W. CALL Sccr'y.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-12-07

fHRESH PRESTON & MERRILL'S YEAST POW
l. DERS Received to-day by
Now i. J. WORKMAN.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-12-07

HOME MANUFACTURES ES.
TNHE DeKalb Manufacturing Company are now pre-
L pared to offer large stock Of .
PegSed and S egro Shoes,
all of their own manufacture. made in the best
and of the best material and which win be fitted to
measure low as they are to be found elsewhere. Of
the same quality. Also,
Band, Harness. Sole and Upper Leather,
which will be sold either wholesale or retail by
Oct. lin. ". ANDERSON, Treasr.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-12-07
REM H..

JOSEPH B. KERSFGAW, Attorney and Solicitor
u has removed to the Office at the corner of Court
House Square. Camden 5. c. Oct. 22-w3m
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-12-07
Notice.

Notice.
4 LII persons having demands against the estate of
n Elijah Sill decd will hand them in properly at
tested, and all indebted will make payment to
Nov. 2O-w2m. f. L. SILL Admir-.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-12-07

HEAVY All Wool fIans, Sattnetts Mallory Ker
L l. seys and plain Linseys for Servants wear. Fol
sale Low at BONNEYS.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-12-07
Dress Shirts.
Bagging and Rope.

A LARGE supply of Gunny and Dundee Bagging
IN Also, best Charleston-made Hemp. For sale very
low. w. ANDEHSON.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-12-07
ADYHS5sTEsAT0Es's SALE.

DY order of the Court Of Ordinary Of Kcrsl:aw Dis
ID trict, will sell at Public Auction before the
Coart House in Camden on the first Monday i'll Janu-
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-12-07

"a TWO-POUND cans fresh Salmon
CU Received and for sale by
Dec G. 1852. SHAW AUSTIN.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-12-07

4 CASE of Crosse & Blackwclls English Sauces con
L sisting of Worcestershire Reading, Harvey ant
John Bull Received and for sale by
Dec. 6, 1852. SHAW AUSTIN.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-12-07

= BBLS. Kcnncdy's Butter Crackers.
Il Received and for sale by -.
Dec 6, 1852. SHAW & AUSTIN.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-12-07
Fruit. Frgli1, Fruit.

AO BAGS Rucdgc's Family Buekwhcat. Recei
I v we'd and Tor sale by SuAH ACo1lN:
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-12-07

sss@. rep
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-12-07

DATE II Iron Mea: Cutters Pstcnt Sausage Stuf
l. fers, DicestcIs, Presc We Kettles Cylinder Chnrns
Soap.ston Gridd es, SC. For sale at ~
Nov. l6. 49, BONNEYS.-
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-12-07

= CASE Pie Fruit
4 do Pine Apple in juice Received ana 1or SAFE
by SuAW AOO11N'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-17
S249,254 As

From the New York Herald.
Arrival of the Empire CIty-Important from Cuba.
The news brought from Havana by the steamship
Empire City, which arrived at this port yesterday,
is rot so late by day as that received by the sa
bel at Charleston. Our letters say nothing whatev-
tending to corrohorate the report of the latter
to the settlement of the Crescent City dic uty but
the Empire City left the 29th November, it is
probable that the conciliatory arrangements were
made next day, on the eve of which the Isabel left
Our advices by the Empire City, however, are of
most important and interesting character, mas
much as they confirm the statements hitherto made
to the increasing activity manifested in carrying
the slave trade, and the proportonate determina
ton eyinced by the British government to put it
down. and compel Spain to observe her treaty stpu
lations. From the correspondence, which we pub
lsh to day, it will be that the traffic with the
coast of Africa for the pgGehase and landing of
slaves on the island Of Cuba is carried to
tent greater than heretofore, and that not only do
the authorities connve at it, but that Queen Chris
tiana and Captain General Canedo said to be
largely interested in the expeditions.
Our letters also confirm the statement published
exclusively by the Herald some days since as to the
movements of the British Vest India squadron and
furnish evidence to prove that the views expressed
by Lord Palmcrston, in his recent speech in Parlia
ment, will be vigorously enforced. The island is
encircIed by the cruisers of the English fleet,
for the purpose Of inercepting vessels engaged in
the slave trade. The Government of Great Britain
is resolved to annihilate the traffic, the last vesge
of which is now only to be found in connexon with
Cuba and if no other mode can be found available,
as present appearances indicate, they will decidedly
the transfer of the island the United States
In this view of the subject the present position of
affairs there will be found pregnant with important
results.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-17
Marine Intelligence.
PORT or WILMINGToN, NoRTH-CARoL

PORT OF WILMINGTON. NORTH-CAROLINA.
ARRIVED.
Dec l0Br Brig Ansdale, Dorman from Trinidad, in bal
u S. Mail Dudley, Bates from Charleston
Dec l0-steamer Chatham, Evans, from Fayetteville, to
T. c. Worth.
Steamer Fanny Lutcrloh, Stedman from Fayetteville, to
11-steamer Brothers, Jones, Fayetteville to John
Banks
ton, DEL to J. & D. McRae & Co.
Steamer Southener Wilkinson, from Fayetteville, Nc
Dee 12-U S Mail Steamer c. Vanderbilt, Burns, from
l3-U S. Mail Gov Dudley Bates from Charles
ton, with q passengers
CLEARED
Dec 9Schr. Laura Whitchurst for Onsow CO.. by De-
Dec lo-Schr; Mary Aona Gibbs, for Boston, by o. c..
Dec ll-Schr E. S. Powell, Watts, for New York, by
Brig David Dufe, zol for New York by Geo 1Iarriss
Brig John Dawson Fish for New York. by Geo IIarriss
Steamer Fanny Luterloh, Stedman for Fayetteville by
1U. s. Mail Steamer Gov Dudley, Bates, for Charles
schr LamaTtine. Tyler, for New York by Miles Costn
with naval stores, sc.
Schr. D. p. Woodbury., johnson, for Little River by
G.. Rankin. .
Dec I3-Scbr Mary Jane, Gilchrist for Cenfuegos by
Ellis Russell Cos with l04 900 feet lumber so bbls tar,
10 do. pitch, TO do rosin do spirits turpentine
Steamer Southerner, Wilkinson for Fayetteville, by Nc
Dec i2~U. S Mail Steamer Wilmington Price, for
Charleston, with 90 pass myers.
13-U S. Mail Steamer G. Vanderbilt Burns Charles
with II passengers
NOTICE TO MARINERs-A Floating Bell Beacon 40 feet
long and Is feet BEAM has been placed in four ahom
inside of the Eastern, (Outer Shoa) shoals off Cape Hat
teras, the Light House bearing compass n. N W. w.
Vessels should not approach the Bell Beacon than
and half mile to the Eastward mile the South
ward three miles to the Westwards.
bell weighing 1000 pounds, fitted with four hammers,
secured the top of iron mast bracd fore and aft and
ahwartship and large of iron below the bell
tue with the hull of the vessel and object which
y visible to the at distance of five miles, from
elevation of IL feet.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-17
The Census Reno..

Among the most interesting reports to Congress 70
that of the Superintendent of the census, from wbc
we take the following exhibit of the sources of our
population ..s5,. ID. .-..,.''. u 0ur
The Investigations under this head have resutod
in showing that of the free inhabitants of the Tinted
States So 1872 are natives of its SOIL and that q
2lO,S28 were born in foreign countries. while tho
nativity of 80 227 could not be determined. It is
shown that l965,5l8 of the whole number of for
eign born inhabitants, were residents of the frao
States, and 245,3 of the slave States It is
that the persons of foreign birth form O6 per cent
of the who'e free population. The countries from
which have been derived the largest portions of these
additions to our population appear in the following
statement
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-17
Correspondence of the New York Herald.
The Slave Trade In Cuba.

The following list of disem barkatons of negroes
from the coast of Africa which have been effected with
the knowledge Of the authorities in this island with
in the last few months. | have from an undoubted
source, being from person who was formerly
largely interested in the traffic. have the names
of all the parties concerned in these rascally trans
actions, the estates upon which the negroes were
placed the principal purchasers, aye even to the
very sums which paid and received for wink
ing at the business but all this more seriously
concerns the British Anti-Slavery Society, ! will
forward this latter information to them, with a
Yankees notion on Cuban slave trade:
400 slaves were landed at Ensenada de Cochinos,
near Trinidad,
SO go 90 '' s. ;:i;3
LOG do. at Santa Cruz
400 do. at Cayo Frances, near Cardenas, 'u"0' %
$40 do. at Ortigoso. near Marel. ...... July 16
400 do. at Rio lara (Trinidadl =. September IA
400 do. at Ortigoso. September &c
200 do. at Cayanas, near Bahia Honda, about two
weeks ago. the Spanish war steamer Isabel being in
sight during the whole time the negroes were being
landed from small Spanish brig
You must not suppose that those enumerated are ali
the slaves which have been imported within the last
few months into this Island-by no means There
have been great many others, exact points of dis
embarkation numbers. and of the vessels which
brought them. have been unable 10 ascertain: bu
surely the above correct statement of those do know
all about is sufficient TO convince you of The ib;vine
state which, under Gen. Canedo the horrible traffic i
slayes is carried on with the island of Cuba.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-17

NEW YORK. Dec, 8.-Naval Stores-The transactions
for the three previous days, have been follows Tupen
tine has declined account of the high rates of freight
and sales have been made of 1890 bbl North County at ST.
GOO Wilmington, So So and 300 inferior do 50 as per go
lb Spirits Tupentne has further advanced with sales Of
ID 400 bbs at So Sc, cash, including at &C. 80
days, and 81 81 80 days and retail lots within the
range. We note besides 400 Wilmington Rosn, at 81 So,
and 300 North County, 81 10, delivered; 800 No 81 IS
$50 No J. 81 rs Is, and 80 extra fine White, IS 80
IS per 20 ID. RECEIVE note sales of about 300 tcs at
So so a A, cash. The market is without change.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. N.-The Cotton market has been
dull during the week, and all qualities have declined Id
The market unsettled and accurate quotations be
given. The official quotations, which too high
Fair Orleans 6bd; Middlig, 5ad Fair Mobile, Cd; Fair
Upland sd; Orleans below Mddng and Upland do, At
Sales of the week $500 bales of witch exporters
took $40 bales The stock IL 900 bales ahead of last
year The market Saturday unsettled. Fair Up
lands "a. t.
Provisions unchanged-saes of old beef at HOS
Sales old pork Western and 74s. Cd.
for Eastern. =.E-s -. ],
Naval StoresSales of spirits turpentne at sos SIS
sales OF 400 bbs crude turpenene at lis Sales of rosn at
5s i'd for common Rice dull and buyers ask concess-
IONS. faE =. -.s essa s....s .rt.5..e. VISA
LONDON.-Sales of Western Canal Flour at 2Ss. Cd
24s Baltimore, PAS Cd. 25s. Rice dull
/ HAVRE, Nov. 23-Coton-The sales of the week have
been 5000 bales at decneng rates Stock 1885 bales
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-17
Ra-We notice by the Last Raleigh "spirit Of the

RB~We notice by the last Raleigh Spirit Of the
Age" that its talented editor, Mr.. German, paid
Wilmington a flying visit short time since the
first believe, in some thirteen or fourteen wears
Mr.. German expressed himself highly pleased with
everything in rising emporium, and surprised as
well as delighted with the evidences of progress
which met him upon every hand. Instead of small
town he found growing city, with crowded streets
and busy wharves. He had also the pleasure of find
ing the Temperance cause, of which he is able
advocate, in fourshing condition.
Among his other calls he did not neglect the Edi-
tors but unfortunately for the absentees found only
Mr.. Loring at home, as aldermanic and good humor-
ed as in days of yore Burr he the street.
and AYERS that he cannot be old history" re-
cords-some ffty-one, we believe-neither does he
think him quite uncomey as Geemes Edney, yclept
the "Mountan Kangaroo in fact, he thinks the
Hcrald-man nearly as young and as good-looking as
himself sharp briar and 1" some pumkin u all
round. We regret much our being from home when
friend German called at sanctum, but hope that
visits to our place will not be quite so angelic in
future, and we may thus have an opportunity of
making his acquaintance at an early day. Alodesty
prevents quoting his highly haltering auson to
the editor of the Journal editor of course for
it does not seem that he was equally struck with our
personal puchritule upon which Inject he is silent
We forgive him, however, freely forgive him. for
begin to fear the less said the better but how can
we forgive him for ikening enterprising and
matrmonially inclined friend Burr unto 81 Geemes'
Edney, the Mountain Kangaroo" Oh! Mr. German,
Mr. German oh
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-17

In pursuance of call made by VIM. c. Howard,
Esq, NJ P, portion of the citizens of Wilmington
assembled at the Court House on Wednesday eve-
ming. Och inst, when, on motion of Northrop Esq,
w. c. Howard Esq. NJ P, was called to the chair,
and NJ Cronly appointed secretary.
]. Northrop Esq, In few brief remarks, explain
ed the object of the meeting to be- to the propre
ty of the memorial relating the unrestricted traf
hc in ardent spirits. Whereupon, the following pre-
amble and resolutions offered by Jas S. Green,
Esq and after friendly and animated discussion
by the mover J. M Laurin, DR.. DuPre, H. Mutt,
I: Hewett and NJ London, were adopted:
the unrestricted sale of intoxicating Liquors
an admitted evil and laws have therefore been passed by
the General Assembly of this State for the purpose of
srcting this traffic to extent and being
the present existing laws this have failed effect
the wholesome purposes intended by them
to any extent any of the great evils growing of the use
and abuse of int icating drinks; therefore
General Assembly of this State having parental regard
the welfare of the people, should pass prohibiting
ey the sale of Spirtuous Liquors beverage or so
restrain the sale of drinks prohibit it in
quantities less than ten gallons except by those having
license to retail the the said license granted
IN any county except by the confirmation of majority of
had and obtained, upon application signed by ma
Jorlty of the heads of families residing within miles
the place where said Spruous Liquors are to be obtained
or if in town. Village or City signed bv majority of ali
the heads of families residing within three miles thereof
te license fee be hundred dollars the former and
three hundred dollars for the latter And may
enacted to be submitted for ratification to the legal voters
Of the Sate and to take effect if confirmed subsequent
time, to be designated by the General Assembly.
Rcsotred. That Henry Mutt, H w. Foy Isaac Northrop
and Joseph B. RUSSELL Esqs, and DR.. Daniel DuPre be
OF the foregoing resolution to good people of Whining
ton requesting their signatures the same and when com
pted to forward the to the Members representing the
county of New Hanover in the General Assembly with
request that they would aid in passing same into law
On motion
esred That the papers town be requested to pub
lisa the proceedings of this meeting.
NO further business appearing. adjourned
w. C.. HOWARD, Nj. P, Chm
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-17

A Mrs. Perry, wife of Parker Perry, living SIX
miles north of the city, found dead in the wel
in the yard of her residence. Upon examination,
it is supposed she was murdered and thrown IN the
well for eoncealment understand that her has
band has been arrested and imprisoned suspicion
Our Hotels are more than crowded-every private
House is perfectly jammed-and the cry is, still they
come. Circus is noac here, and next week the Tenn
perance Convention will assemble in the CITY, which
will bring not less than five hundred more strangers.
We feed them, but, " tight times for place to
slecn w
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-17
M. CRoNLY, Sec.

CONGRESS, Dec 8-SENATE-Tbe Kentucky con-
tested Senatorshp was laid over until Monday, Mr..
GwIn gave notice that he should an early day pro-
pose bill 10 set apart lands for Pacific Rail Road.
The Senate then adjourned
HOUSE Mr.. Scudder announced the death of Mr..
Fowler of Massachusetts, and, after the adoption of
the customary resolutions the House Adjourned
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-17

RECEIVED. Norton's Literary Register, for 1853,
containing Almanac, account of the leading
Public Libraries in the United States-a list of the
various Public Libraries in the several States with
the number of volumes in each--an account of the
doings of the Smithsonian Institute for the past year
and list of Publishers and of American and Eng.
fish publications for 1852. 1t will be found invaua.
bic to any person DESTROYS of buying works, OF
of keeping up with the progress of things terary
certainly worth its price, which is 25 cents. Chas
Norton, II Chambers street. New York
Mr.. H. L. SCHREINER has laid on our table " The
Cornelia Waltz" piece of music composed b. him
self, and dedicated to Miss Cornelia A. Upham, o
Castine, Maine. We learn that it has been perform
ed with great applause by the Wilmington Amateur
Brass Band
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-17
1000

Another Interesting branch of this inquiry is thu!
which concerns the inter migration of our native cit
izcns among the States. The tables presenting
view of these movements will be most useful and val
liable in tracing the progress of different portions Of
the country The facts developed will show how far
one section has impressed its characteristics and
peculiar customs on others. 1t is found that out of
l7736,79l free inhabitants, 4.1l6792 have misra-
ted and settled beyond the States of their birth
Three hundred and thirty-fse thousand natives of
Virginia, equal to 26 per cent. Of the whole have
found homes outside of her borders South
Carolina has sent forth l63,355, which is Sc per
cent of all citizens of that State living in the United
states at the date of the census, and forms the
tonishng proportion of So per cent of those remain
ing in the State of their nativity. North Carolina
has lost 26l SIS free inhabitants equal to 81 per
cent by emf grafton. Among the Northern States
Vermont and Connecticut have contributed most
largely to the settlement of other parts of the coun-
try. Their proportion, about 25 per cent of their
natives. would perhaps exceed that of either Of the
Southern States already mentioned, were the num-
Der of slaves in the latter admitted element of
the calculation.
GUARDS New STEAMFR-The Andes the first
of the screw steamers intended for the Liverpool
New York Boston. and Portland line, had trial trip
on the 18th ult The Andes is the first of the new
auxiliary fleet of steamers by which the Cunard
Company intend vastly to extend the sphere of their
operations. They will have a regular weekly de-
parure from Liverpool to New York instead of fort
nightly, as at present, when the departure week
is Tor Boston and the other for New York. There
will also Immediately be established in connexion
with the Cunard line between Liverpool and New
York, and regular route between the latter
port and Chagres, and thence with the Pacific The
Andes has been fitted up with engine and boiler
which are entirely separate from the propelling
gines, and the duties of which Of the most multi
farous kind. 1t is ready to extinguish fire, warm
the cabins, draw the blge water, and fill the
densine or distilng tanks, which very spacious
Ia he n abundant
ply of fresh water long there is fuel board
Nine other steamers in process of consruc
ton by the Company, to complete the line between
Liverpool, New York and the Pacific
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-17

CALIFORNIA PRESENT GENERAL PIERCE.-A
number of the citizens of San Francisco have for
warded to New York, by the last steamer, most
valuable and unique present which is intended for
the President elect, token of esteem 1t is a
massive gold ring weighing upwards of half a pound
1t is valued at $4,000, and is to be presented by A
A. Solver ESQ.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-17

IMMIGRATIoN.-The number of alien passengers
that arrived in New York during the month of No
vember, was 1858 and in the corresponding month
of last year, 2o5G5. The total immigration at New
York since January last is about 247000 which is
decrease compared with last year.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-12-17
.sssrz4 - From the Raleigh Register.
ReD0rt of the Comptroller.

We have before US the Annual Report of the Comp
troler of Public Accounts the fiscal year ending Oct
a. 1852 From it we learn, that there was balance
on hand on the lst Of November 1851, due the Litera-
ry Fund sszfses sss5 io % oea % %
Receipts during the Fisca1year l37,3So Al
S29O,23I 90
Disbursements during the year 16l ,472 y"
Balance due this Fund, Nov. l, 1852 s12s.759 SO
There was a balance due the Treasurer
public Fupd,) on the lst Nov. 1851 SsI,IoI W
Disbur ements during year 249234 40
.'' S330.442 40
Receipts during wear 366,728 SO
Balance due Public Fund Nov. /, 1852 $50 2s6 46
The receipts into the Literary Fund were as follows
From Entries of Vacant Lands $4.sl4 w
Auc.inn Tar 623 80
Dividends, Roanoke Navigation Company. l'S5o 90
Cape Fear do i 800 90
VIII g. R. r. Road Company, IL 900 90
Rank of The State 1876 IS
Bank of ape Fear, 42,576 90
Interest on r. & G. Rail Road Bonds, 1853 90
vii, Rail do. do. 1926 90
Greensboro F. Col. do. 420 90
Floral College do. 100 90
I" Wake Forest College do. 546 IL
PIa,.k Road do. ISL "a
Tavern Tax do. 5,249 SO
The disbursements from The same Fund fol-
For Common Schools, LA 1851 Is
Institution for the Deaf and Dumb and the
Blind, 1920 90
Do. Building, 3,72l 10
Expenses. ,l72 80
Swamp Lands. 1t
.v~s... A. .... .....s.. ...-- $l6l 472 80