davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-23

OLD RoGUE.-Seaton Anderson, one of
the most notorious rogues in the city, arragned
before the Mayor yesterday to answer for stealing
a coat from William Jones, white man. Jones
his house and asked to be permitted to remain all
night, which request was granted. sThe next night
he returned and was again accommodated; In pay
for which, he left before morning, taking a coat
with him On Tuesday. the prisoner was disco
veved in possession of the stolen coat, which was
taken from him, and he turned loose. That night
he returned to Jones house, broke open the win
dow again stole the coat and in the of get
ting out when Jones caught him, but Anderson being
the stronger of the two broke loose and made
good his escape On hearing these facts, his honor
ordered the prisoner to have a new suit of thirty
stripes, which he shortly afterwards received.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-23

RUNAWAY IN JAIL.-There was COM
~ mitted to the Jail of Henrico Comfy the 9Th
day of December, 1854. e negro man named MINOR,
as q runaway slave and as the property of George
Todd of Caroline County. The said negro is feet q
inches high, about 40 years DID, black complexion,
little grey, and had on when committed greyish
sasinstt coat, dark pants and old wool hat. His
with according to law.
ian 2S-d6w T.. w. TTMRERIAKE n q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-23

HEAVY DOcKET.-The criminal docket
before the Mayor yesterday was unusually heavy,
but his Honor managed to work through by twelve
o'clock Most of the cases, however, were of q
triiing character, scarcely worth noticing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-23

NARROW EscAPE.--Durlng the prevalence
more tree was uprooted, and fell the toll house
at Mayos bridge, crushing in the roof. A man was
asleep in bed 10 the attic at the time OF the accident
and narrowly escaped with his life.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-23

BuReLARY.-The grocery of Mrs. Bird
get Call, on Brooke Avenue, was forcibly entered
on Sunday night last, and robbed Of about 500
worth of goods. As yet no clue has been had to
the perpetrators of this daring outrage, but 1t is
hoped that the police who are on the look out will
be able to discover the burglars and recover the
goods.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-23
NOW is THE TIME TO BUY YOUR
STATIONERY.
LET THOSE IN WANT OF
ST Alto N e r Y,
OR BLANK BOOKS OF Any KIND,
Call at the

OR BLANK BOOKS OF Any KIND,
Call at the
BOOK AND STATIONERY HOUSE
BUFFERS & SIMONS,
No. 1877 MAIN ST,
Nearly opposite the Exchange Bank.l
Where every description of
Stationery Goods,
SUCH AS
LETTER, NOTE AND BILL PAPERS,
ENVELOPES of every style and quality; GOLD
AND STEEL PENS of the most approved styles;
MEMORANDUM BOOKS
OF everv conceivable variety:
LETTER COPYING AND Sc Il l. PRESSES;
WRITIN BOOKS, 81 ATES AND
SCHOOL STATIONERY
GENERALLY.
DIARIES FOR 1856, &c
PORTE MONNAIES, PORTFOLIOS and FAM
CY GOODS generally in great variety, and all sell
ing at prices never before known in Richmond.
ia 2S-Stif
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-23

IHE ROADS leading to the city gre very
much washed BY the storm Of SATURDAY uishE ana
some OF them were slmost impan ne yesterdsy NOR
alag rom fsllen trees and limbs, - = -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-23

NUIsANcE.-Wm. Flanagan, reported
by officer Seal for permitting nuisance in his lot
win have hearing this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-23

DR.. GEORGE w. BRIGGS, and not DIR.
Robert Briggs, we are informed. has been elected
Surgeon of the Richmond L. !. Blues to fill the va
cancy occasioned by the resignation of DR.. James
Beale.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-23

CONCERT PosTPoNED.-Owing to the fact
that the trunk containing the music, &c, of the
Rasche family was left, by mistake, In Petersburg
the Concert advertised for last light was postponed
1t will take place this evening, Metropolitan Hail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-23
..,nOvrR-Charles Grang

LAID OvER-Charles Granger, WORTH
less tree negro, was captured and Gagged by the po
lice for being drunk, and trespassing on the pre-.
misses of Mrs Grafton. As the witnesses for the
Commonwealth failed to appear, the examination
before the Mayor was postponed until this morn-
Inc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-23

CRUELTY TO AN1MALs.-We often wonder
that, among the many philanthrcpic move
ments OF the day, greater efforts are not made
to preserve from cruel treatment the brute
creation. 1t is only lately, it is true that man
has learned to be merciful to man and even
that lesson has not been as universally and
thoroughly learned as could be desired. But
among civilized and christian people, there
eughtto be the greatest reluctance to impo.
sing oppressive burthens or inflictinp unne.
cessary pain upon any of the creatures of
God These poor brute creatures cannot
tell their wrongs in many cases they cannot
even resist when ill used, they can only,
with suppiicaiing looks, implore compassion
OF their tyrants. The man who can torment
dog, or even fly, or who can infiict un
necessary suffering upon that noble creature,
the horse. or that valuable animal, the mule,
or any other animated thing, has more or
less of the savage in his composition, and
WIN some day reap the retribution of his
ueeds. Parents and masters should watch
anu curo In their children and dependents
'uo propensity so common to children and
servants Of tormenting insects and cruelty
uea'lne animals. Such propensity, if un.
curbed, will render them cruel IN a;snos;.;ou
even to their own race. Wa f,,,, -,
the sentiment of benevolent Quaker Tho.
there was never cruel act Committees 80.
any of the creatures of God which ca p :.
not punish. uoa oid
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-23

ST. JAMES CHURcH.-The Rev. Mr.. Pc.
terkin Of Princeton. N. J.. has accepted a call
OF the Vestry of st. James Church, in this
city, to the Rectorship Of that Church, made
vacant BY the resignation of Mr.. Cummings
removed to Washington.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-23

Roor GokE.-The roof of Mr.. Whites
house corner of5th and Cary Streets was very much
damaged by the late storm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-23

BosroN, JAM 2o-The storm ceased about l.
dne The sleighing b quite good. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-23
LOCAL MATTERS.

: SERiousLY IsJuRED.--On Sunday nipht
last during the prevalence OF the Storm The CHM
Hiii, near DR.. d A. Mreeker,. scrunjs5 ~ ~.
MAHTHA LAwREFcE.a widow lady seventy years
OF asG sndnwned BY Mr. John Bfaper, gefi on the
root ana crushing Il through, caught Mrs l.. and
q, dsuahfsr Mary In bed. injuring them badly
me old lady received number of cuts and bruises
on her hmbss and Miss Mary had one of her arms
badiy cut but remarkable to say, neither of them
mad any Of their bones broken. The roof of the
shed came down with such force on the bedstead.
thst drove the legs through the floor up to the rail-
ings and but for being barred OF by the tops of the
bed posts, must have killed them both instantly. Mr..
Peyton Hutchins, sonin-law OF Mrs. Lawrence. on
hearing the crash, rushed into the shed room, and
In endeavoring to rescue the unfortunate ladies,
received q slight bruise or two. He says the rain
poured through the roof Ia torrents after the fall
of the chimney, and describes the scene. heghten.
ed by the bowling wind. the rumbling thunder and
shrieks of the women, as extremely awful. We
trust that the wounded ladies will soon recover
from their injuries. f3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-23

AssAULTING WHITE MAN.-An f..
Robinson. free woman, made her appearance be-
fore the Mayor yesterday, to answer the charge OF
assauIting James w. Gaines in 18th street. ON the
morning of the 18th inst The night before this a-
fair, Gaines states that he was attacked by negro
man, who besides beating him severely, tore his
coat, and took his memorandum book containing
papers of value among which he thought was Mr..
Charles Hagans due bill for $3.50, but since that
occurrence he has found the due bill among other
papers at home. He asserts positively that he gave
the accused no cause for the attack made on him.
Owing to the absence of Witnesses the examna-
ton was adjourned till Tuesday next, and the pri.
soner admitted to bail for her appearance to an
sWer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-23

The VIENNA PRoTocoL.-The London
Times, Of Jan. 2, thinks that the chief impor.
lance Of the demands lately made by the
tnree POWERS at Vienna, upon Russia, lies in
inc closer connections which it establishes
between the policy of England and France,
ana tnat OF Austria. In the terms imposed
BY the Western Powers, Austria eoncurs.
ana upon her express suggestions, says the
Times. they have been drawn up in the most
solemn and comprehensive form, as the con
ditions on which alone peace can be secure
ly restored.
Il has already been stated that Prince Gort
schakof referred the demand of the allies
to the Russian Court for decision. In do.
ing this, and requesting an interval of four.
teen days, to enable him to receive an an
Swer, Prince Gortschakof, says the Times
stated that the powers with which he was
invested, certainly did not enable him to en-.
ter upon negotiation by the unreserved ac
csptance of these propositions; that, as fal
- his personal opinion was concerned, be
believed that the Emperor Nicholas would
refuse to negotiate on such basis; and that
even II he accepted the three other condi
tions. he would probably reject the article
'tssding to limit his ascendancyin the Black
6es. 49,
The Times does not expect favorable an
swer to the propositions. for itsays enough
has not been done by the hostile power of
the Allies 10 compel the Emperor of Russia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-23
give DOLLARS REWARD.-Ran-

LNI V T. DOLLARS REWARD.-Ran-
l. away from the service of Miss Rebeccs Jackson,
head of Marshall street, on Tuesday morning, the
9th inst. muatto Boy, named HARRISON. He
10 about Is years of age, and has scar, caused by
being burned, on one side of his face. He had on
when he left plaid striped and pair of yellow
jeans pants. He is trying to pass himself off as a
free boy. He may make an effort to get to Lynch
burg, where he formerly came from. 1 will give a
reward of five dollars for his delivery to me.
REBECCA JACKSON,
ia 2S-3t* Marshall st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-23

THE CRY rs STILL THEY COME.
Il Cure follows cure and proof follows proof, that
POLLARD'S RHEUMATIC OR NERVE AND
BONE EMINENT. 1.-THE very best Lini ment ever
offered to the public.
Read the following from one of the most infuen-
tial gentlemen of Goochland:
JANUAR Y 4th, 1856.
Messrs. POLLARD & Co.:
1t affords me pleasure to add my testimony in
favor of your valuable Lniment. | can state, with
condolences. that in the of 9 negro woman who
was attacked in the harvest field in 1852 with the
most violent spasms about the region of the womb.
inasmuch as she carried to the house perfectly
helpless A physician was sent for. and every mean.
used to relieve the pain, without effect. We st last
resorted to your Liniment, rubbing the abdomen and
region of the kidneys for several days, which pro-
duced entire seiief The affection then changed its
locality-the knees and feet became very much
swollen Your Liniment was again resorted to which
eventually proved sPecihc. She has enjoyed un-
interrupted good health ever since.
Yours, &e., THos. TAYLOR
For sale by PURCELL, LADD CO., Bennett l.
Beers, Adie l. Gray. Duval L Norton, W. r Ladd
L. b; Thomas, and Druggists generally through
the city. ia q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-23

EXAMINATION OF RoGUE.-Charles L..
Bachman the young uan charged with stealing
Sl710 from Mr.. Fsyette McMulien, on the 1th OF
August last, was arraigned before the Mayor, yes
terday, for examination.
M McMuHsn stated that while on his way to
this city, in the Northern cars. on Monday morning.
the 7th of August last, the car In which he was
asleep was detached at Slash Cottage, and ne lett
there Being anxious to get on in time to connect
with the "South Side cars, he got on hand-ear
with two negroes to work il, and started for Rich
mond. his money-S400 in gold and over $1,000 In
bank notes, being then in his belt, rolled up, and
placed in his carpet bag When gettiHg Witnln
mile and half ofithe city, fearing collision with
the train going North the two negroes removed the
hand car from the track, and waited about half an
hour At this time the prisoner and Howle came
up, and Mr.. Mem. being anxious to get on, ordered
the hapd.car to be put again, these two men
aiding in doing SO, for which ne gave them trlne
On getting near the hermitage, Mr.. Mem saw the
train meeting them and knowing collision lnevi-
table leaped off leaving his carpet bag. The COW
catcher caught up the hand-car and run it back
about four hundred yards, but the carpet bag was
thrown off when the collision took place, and the
prisoner discovering it. robbed it OF the money ana
then fed to New York, where he was afterwards
arrested and brought to this city last Saturday
evening, having had ample opportunity to GET rld
of all his ill-gotten treasure.
This is the sum and substance OF the evldenceI
When before the Mayor yesterday, Bachlhan
frankly confessed having found the carpet bag ana
taken the money, but alleges that he divided IL
with Howle This statement he made voluntarily
and of course it can be used in evidence against
him
Howle was arrested at the time of the robbery,
and afterwards acquitted because Mr. McMuilen
failed to appear a witness against him.
The prisoner was remanded TO Jail to await an
examination before the next term of the Hastings
Court and the witnesses recognised to appear and
testify on the second Monday in next month.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-23

THE SrORm.-Our city was visited by a
terrific stornfon Sunday night composed OF rain
hail. wind ishtning and thunder, as vivid and loud
ar if mid. sum mer, instead of January. From II
until o'clock the wind blew perfect tornado, up
roofing trees, prostrating fences, tearing down
signs, and fairly uncovering houses in various parts
of the city The rain fell In such torrents during
the night that most of the streets were washed as
clean as a new penny. 1t must have been awfully
destructive along the coast, and we shall expect to
hear deplorable accounts from the shipping.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-23
LOST OR STOLEN.

r OST-Last night, Ladies' VictOrine,
IL ffur.) near Marshall street The finder will be
literally rewarded ON leaving at this Office.
ia 2S-St
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-23

RLEACHED WINTER WHALE and
- SPERM OILS-2000 gallons Bleached Winter
Whale and Sperm Oils for sale by
PURCELL, LADD L CO., Druggists.
Ja "a 90 Main 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-23

A Y A L U A B l. Z JAMES RIVER
IA FARM FOR SALE, IN HENRICO COUNTY.
wish to SELL privately, my Farm, called LILLY VAL.
LEY. Said Farm lies six miles below Richmond. on
Osborne Turnpike, adjoining the lands of Bsrrstis
Cox the farm called Wilton, &c. Said land lies
markedly well for farming purposes, ard 10 now in
high state of cultivation, containing 3S4 acres. The
Dwelling House ID new, containing four rooms -
There are good Barns, Stables, and all necessary
out-houses There is excellent water the house,
and an abundance Of springs.
To those who wish to purchase, would say, that
rarely such chance presents itself. The location 10
healthy, the society good and the lands arc very
fertile.
The subscriber will take pleasure in showing the
land to any persons wishing to purchase.
Ia 2S-tf b. O. AKIN. HanIica ConntY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-23
ia 3-Si

NEW SAVINGS BANK. a SAFE
IN INVESTMENT PAYING % PER CENT ON
THE OUTLAY.-By calling at A. LEVY'S and ma
king your purchases of him, you least Is
per cent. There is no HumbuG about it. He il de-
termined to sell all kinds of Winter Clothing at as
tonishy low prices he will begin the manufacture
of his Spring and Summer. stock in q few days and
must have the room. So all in want of Clothing or
Furnishing Goods will find it greatly to their advan-
tage to make their purchases of A. LEVY,
23 SO Main street, sign of the Red Coat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-23

pOTASH.-5 casks for sale low, to close
i consignment.
PURCELL, LADD & Co, Druggists,
- Main NJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-23

~ UhEAT INUUCEMENT.--An pei
"A son Wishing TO enter into the sxhihiton bus-
ness would do web BY calling at this oice. The sp-
paratus offered for sais II very fine Disaslvins View
apparatus. The yiews are exhibited on IA square
ieet Of canvas.. and are illuminated BY the Drum.
mond Light The views are some of the most bssu-
ttul n Europe and the United States Il originally
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-23

l AND NEAR MANCHESTER FOR
~ SALE. We are authorized to sell ONE HUN
DhED AND FIFTYeACREe OF LAND, well tim
bered, near Manchester, upon accommodating tefms
Apply TO- G0DDIN = APfERsoN. or
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-23

pRICES OF WOOD REDUCED
J. Having on hand large npply Of WOOD.
cord. q
The collections al hills for wood, eonssnss % much
more time than 6nd that can devote to u that
am ccustfeined 70 cell IN fstsrs oait for casA.
Orders lsN u the stoEs Of l. r. Ellk Co, OF -
je l5--lmt h. N. DAVE
00A BBLS. ffesh Rockland Lime; Tor
D. !. BAID0EsoaD ! CO..
hA On tie eoek,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-03-17
DichromGte Of POtash---IgnOrancc Of Sen

On the Isl inst, during discussion IL.
the Senate Of the United State, Mr. Seward
said that he had q letter from 4 manuiactu.
rcr Of the bichromsto OF potash, stating that
change IN the tariff would injure him; Mr.
Badger asked, what is the bichromate OF
potash - Mr. Seward gave no answer.
en- Mr. Hunter said 81 don't know, and
the presumption is, that Senators arc igno-
rant
Il seems there was not a solitary Senator
who cobd answer Mr.. Badgers question,
not even the Senator from Mar; land, in
II was proDoscd n .hc f3iilundcrd rdissWss;pn.
10 reduce the tariff on dye stnis, conso-
quently it included the bichromatc Of pot
ash, which is one Of the most common and
extensively used coloring minerals employed
in dyc.ng.
The bichromate Of potash IS formed ly
tic union Of chronic acid and potash
Chronic acid Is an Oxyd Of the metal chro-
MUM, which is found in considerable guam
titles combined with iron, in Maryland and
Pennsylvania. Il j. employed for cooring
yellow and orangc--and ca.crtu browns
on cotton II is used FOR making black ink,
by combining 1t with logwood. 1t is used for
coloring glass, aud IN the state Of chromate
lead, it is beautiful yellow pigment, cxtcn-
siycly used il painting. Within the past few
years il has come into very extended use, as
amordant for color.ng wool, and has ,ntircly
superseded some Of the old tedious process
cs Every Senator In the Senate is indebted
10 the bichromatc Of potash for the color Of
his coat, and vet not one of them knew
what it was. II is q apo..tve fact that very
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-03-17
Influence OF thr Moon GA the Production
Of Earthquakes.

The Comm ION appointed by the Pari,
Academy Of Sciences, composed Of NM.
I.ouytIle, Lame, and Ellie dc Beaumont, TO
consider the researches relative 10 earth
quakcs OF NJ Alexis Percy, report that VI.
Percy has established the fact that the unc-
qual attract onS Of the moon on the earth, at
its greatest and least distance from the
Garth, have sensible Influence on the pro.
duction Of earthquakes. In order to this,
he haa brought together the results of /, 900
observations, extending over the first half
Of the present century, snd from the cata.
lognus he has formed, shows by three ways,
, independent Of one another, tho influence Of
tue course oi the moon On the production Of
earthquakes
l. That the frequency auE,nonts in tho
Syzcics
2. That the frequency augment, in tho
vicinity of the moons pergrec, and dimin-
ishcs towards the apogee.
8. That the shocks Of earthquakes aro
more numerous when the moon is near tho
meridian, than when coo from it.
The cause OF the interest connected with
these relations is easily understood. If, as
is now generally supposed, the interior Of
the earth is in liquid rpasty state through
heat, and if the globe has for its solid part
only a cr'.t comparatively very thin, tho
interior LIQUID mass must tend to yield like
the surface waters TO the attractive forces ex-
crted by the sun and moon, and there must
be a tendency to expansion in the direction
Of the a Illus vcctprs Of these two bodies;
but H. tendency encounters resistance in
the risidity of the crust, which is the occa-
sion Of fractures and shocks The intensity
Il. q. Il. g, H. 9
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-03-17

BABY SroWiCs. The Boston Pot is in tho
field against the Knickcrbockor The follow
ing will do credit to thcnew beginners:
Old knick mustn't have all the baby sto.
rics. We have some Of the finest specimens
this way of whom we can tell stories. Our
friend "Cymon' has a little girl Of four years
IA child of much promise. She is a ladynot
only sup in the literature ofthc nursery, but
can give ''read ngs from Shakspcare' in q
manner worthy of older years. The other
morning she was cross and irctful, and her
mother reminded her that she didn't look so
pleasantly as she might--that her swollen
eyes and pouting lips made her look ugly.
The little lady paused moment, as if ma
king some stupendous reflection in her own
mind, then turning to her mother with u
half sunshiuy face, she said, "Well, ugly
ducks may some times be pretty swans !"
The application of the nursery story of tho
ugly little duck was thus most admirably
made
Another case we heard Of is full as good.
A littlc girl of four years had been brought
up very properly with regard to correct
speech, when one day looking at her dolls
feet she sad-"Papa, know that fccts is
proply, but do love to say little tooties."
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-03-17
VOL. XV---NO. %.

Sal. The Secretary Of State shall cause
to be published, in pamphlet form, $1,000
copies ofthis law, Immediately after the ad.
Journmcut II the Legislature; and shall
forthwith send to each county clerk, of tho
different counties five hundred copies there
Of, to be distributed among the people and it
shall BE- the duty Of ,hc couuty clerks to cause
said law to be distributed throughout their
countiJ5 respectively.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-03-17

Mr. breckenridge has not authorized tho
statement which appeared some days since
in the papers of his district, that he would
run again for Congress, On the contrary,
his intention is to retreat the end'of the pre-.
sent session from public life, confning him
self hereafter to the practice orhis adopted
profession, the law. The principal reason
for this resolution is the condition OF Mrs.
Breckenridge's health, which for long
time has been very feeble. The loss Of so
distinguishc,la member will be severely fcltiin
tho House. - Wash. Cor. ~ L. Ice. Post.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-03-17

HOES. The number Of hogs slaughtered
at Louisville and around the falls up to tho
2jth inst, is2352io which is falling of
from last season Of 1914 The Louisville
Courier, in giving these figures, remarks
that the falling of in weight will be still
greater. r.--1he market price at the date was
54,20 net .r J...r. T