davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-05

ZEN MS bN ANA IE3Al1AENOEAA5s
TINE GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE connecting the Alta
tic cities sith western, NORTHWESTERN, and Sou.
Western States by gsoiwHy direct. This
also connects Pittsburgh with daily line OF Steamers
all ports tn. Western Rivers aud at Cleveland and :"
duSky with Steamers to all ports the NorthH es;e
Lakes; making the direct, clAGpsst dhd ,efiH'
route by which FREIGHT can he Forwarded to aud fr'
the Great West.
RATES BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND PITrSBuRG
FIRST CLASS-Boots, Shoes, Hats and
Caps, Books, Dry G0nds lin hos g bales -, NOR Inn
<nd trnnks,l DRUGS, lin boxes and baies) "
Feathers, Furs, sc.
SECOND GLASS domestic shee;ins,
Shifting aud Ticking, Cn original 5ales,I IN. nor ION II
Drugs Gin cnsks.l Hardware, Leather, W. - Nv -
On roSor boXesINoo AMI sheep Pets
Eastward
THIRD CLASs-Anvils, Steel Chains i!u
caSks1 Hemp Bacon, and Pork, sailed M. per-10n Ii
Goose in casks, )Tobacco manufactu- - - |
ed, Except liars or cut) &c. &c,
FOURTH LASS-COifee, Eisil, Bacon Beef
and Pork Tin casks OF boxes, CaStWaTi,) IA, Irn
|, Lard S lard Oil, Nails Soda Ash, Ger ~ = So
man Clay, Tar, Pitch Rosin SC
FLOUR-T6c per bhl. until further notice
GRAIN-In loads 80 cents per iuj lbs, until furti
notice.
further notice.
phia partcuarto marx packages ''CfT P6RassicI'
2aiLrodd All Goods consigned the agents Of this
Philadelphia Pittsburgh, will he for"ardel ~ith
FREisTT Acgxrs-C Z Evans 81 Kilby street Boston,
Ce RE No Aston House, and No William and JC
Nc Donald No Battery Place. wYors; Pierce &CO Ian
vile, o. Irwin Co. and Sprinsman Brown Cincinnht
Carter Jewett, Louisville, ny: G O'Riley Co, Eva
VILE Ind; Sass st Louis, No; Harris Wurmley &
Me upis Tenn Ieech Co, Chicago, III; Glass, f.
Wayne, Ind; Il Snseder, PhiIa; MIgraw Koons, Bal
more; y Stewart Pittsburgh
r. n. HUSTON, Geu' Freight Agent, Philad
apGiyl HI. LOMBAERTi supt, Altoona, Pa.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-05

FOR NORTHERN. SOUTHERN AND WESTERN
TRAVELLERS.
twice DAILY, Sunday night eSsePsil h-tTeii Ee
nond and Washington City via tiordon'vii" ana Alex
and, IA.
h1 oaSd o. 6:I5 A. NJ and $50 p ".
Returning leave washingtou...6 A NJ and P NJ
Baggage checks aud t!ckes, given through between Rich
mo and Washington. -. - . -,
THESE Two RAILROADS HAVING 40 sTRAP Z AZ.
and beir-fn excellent order and CARRYING TIE GREAT
SORTIIEEN AID SOUTHERN MAIL, give che best guar
anee always securing connections a. Is shown by ARR
walls daily at Washington city in advance OF
the Steamboat line
FAR RICHNoSD WASHINGTON. sou
An Omibus will found always really 70 take through
passengers and ter baggage Of wearing apparel between
charge with inple time Tor them 70
take their meals, whether going North or South
Through Tickets be Obtained between punTilie ana
wa ington Terminus Of The Road, nearly com
pet.d to Danyie An Agent OF the Company will receive
the CHECKS passengers from the Danvie Road and at
tend their baggage all the WAY 10 Washington orIths Bal
The fare the by the mail line the old steamboat
IuOGl and Alexandria lei
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-05

For THROUGH ricGets ana other information "nqnire
NJ Central Ohio Ticket Once the Sprisg House On water
street, Wheeling, Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-05
FARE AS Low AS BY ANY OTHER ROUTE

~ Re particular aud ask for Tiokrts via the c. W.
Short Line RAN Road.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-05

No. lis Min Street.

.jryySEc IND yy-SErfE TygT'P E,irEvTS, CUTLERY
.tND TA2lEg,T G0OOS,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-05

Excursion from iiEeport to Pittsburgh and re
turning, S3,15. GOOG tIrO d0YS OittY.
KY bus one train Cleveaad daily. Leave Bridge
port at 7;iO A. ".
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-05

T. 5ESr pr.s,t W. W. BAYLEY. Act Supt.,
Cincinnati. EAhsS'4ll-'' "
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-05

Sn1sa9;H Taf,leemspts tn ta'se ,rh' d7'sh 10
'''''''' attend Comaereiai Coite9e-
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-06-03
COMBINATION PATENT"
UPRIGHT STEAM SAW MILL.

This mill commands the universal admir1to On or saw
mill men everywhere. As its merits become known ths
demand for 10 increases. Orders are c1Hhh6 Hom even
section OF this country, CanadI, Cuba, AMI SJlh Amer
ca II is suitei for every section OF the world wherever
there is timber - be sawed, no matter Of what charicie'
how hard. how large or how small. Two extensive ms
nufactoues are now engaged in building thess mills yeL
it is almost impossible 10 turn them out as fast d ihsy
are wanted. They embrace several valuable pd,eI'
and improvements, and combine all Of tie foll0wlug a-
SimpHcffg-BOth the mill and power are 90 simple M
their Construction that any one u ordinary mechalLN
ability can comprehend them, put them % and run lNH
without danger or d~ifiCulty-
POTtdbiHfy-The whole Establishment can De VIZ
quickly taken apart and put t0geth5r, fhus -enderns /.
easy to be moved from place tOplace asdssired- anasA.
ing the necessity Of drawing the logs a lDng distance y
DuTdbiifty-It is constructed in the most solid -
substantial manner, runs perfectly stlli Is not AdW1 U"
get out Of order, and will last FOR years without repAl.
Rdpfdify-It will saw faster than any other uP-
upright mill. The speed Of the saw IS about three /.
dred strokes per minute, and the feed from one-elsnLa9
three-quaTters Of an inch per stroke. mus y = me1,
speed the saw will cut through a log tWenty-i0uI Nv.
long in about three minutes. From TINS oaa A1JOro
knowing the character Of the timber can ealSUa'e D
much IL viii do.
strsirbter than the ordinary mills, ancthe arraneemsL-
Of the saw is such as to renderh utterly mPossiOle' ~
Cbean1sss1Tbe entire lest OF the mill, with hhsen
horse power and everything all complete ara [sST s
running, boxed and ready for shipment IN III L0w'
M mill requires less power to drive thin any otaer
mill, and the power furnished Is sufficient u drl'ee
machinery. ,,,t 70
Acircular containing full particulars viii oe - 10
any one desiring il. All 0rdert should pc a4l
BRAGG s BURIsCNES' ~,
Corner Third and Market streets ". LCus
sole agents for the W estern and southern Sta.ss
March %, '5
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-06-03
Land Sales.

At a public meeting Of the actual set
tiers held the 10th May 1858 in Town
ship no. 6 range IA Nemaha County, Ne
braska, on motion of w. G. Hackett Sec
onded by Jas. Wright, E. w. Reid was
chosen chairman and H. Crawford ap-
pointed secretary.
The chairman then called upon Mr..
Hackett to explain the object of the meet
ing which he (Mr. H. did in a speech of
considerable ability and force, deprecat-
ing in severe terms the mandate of the
President ordering the sale of the pub
lie lands of this Territory in September
next. He showed the fearful consequent
ces that would follow to a great majority
Of US by the sale, as we were unable at
present to pay for our claims, and will
consequently be rendered homeless and
destitute. He concluded by urging the
propriety of our petitioning the House of
Representatives for relief.
The Secretary brought forward and
read a petition to the House of Repre-
sentatives, which set forth the real con-
dition of US, the actual settlers. 1t en-
braced the views set forth by Mr.. Hack
EFT, and prayed the House to grant US
more time-such a length of time as might
be reasonably supposed we ought to be
able to pay for our lands, without material
injury to ourselves, our friends, or the
Territory at large. The petition being
submitted to the meeting, was unanimous
ly agreed to.
ResolUed, That the Secretary write to
Hon. A. c. Curtis of Iowa, respectfully
requesting him to take charge of and
present the petition to the House Of Rep
resentatives.
Moved by Mr.. H. Crawford, and sec
onded by MI. Barnard Minnick, that
Messrs. Reid, Hackett and Battle, be a
committee to ecure signatures to the Pc
tition.
RESOLVED, That the proceedings of this
meeting be sent to Nj. Furnas, Editor
of the BrownviIle Advertiser, respectful
ly requesting him to publish the same in
his paper.
On motion the meeting adjourned to
meet again at the same place on the 18th
inst.
EPHRAIM w. REID, Chm'n.
HUGH CRAWFORD, Sec'y.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-06-03
Billy R0MlegS.

The famous chief Billy Bowlegs with
one hundred and twenty-three men, wo-
men and children of his tribe were COL
lected at the last accounts ready to leave
Florida for ever. Assinowah had also
come in with all his family to the west
with the others. Halleck Tustenugge
was prepared to leave, but had returned
to the cypress swamps to endeavor to pre-
vail upon Sam Jones and his party to go
also. The old chief, Sam Jones, it is re-
ported, viii not listen to leaving. He is
now blind and unable to walk without the
aid Of a stick. He has eleven warriors in
his band, all Of whom are much attached
to him. There is something solemn in
this ~remnantt Of a warlke people leaving
the Everglades in which they have so
long deied the utmost efforts of the white
man to expel them. As for the blind old
chief who still refuses to 60, why not let
him end his DAYS, which are few, in the
land Of his fathers, and leave his bones
among those Of the mighty but nameless
Of his race?
There is another band of Indians who
have been used to trade in boats with the
Bahama Islands. The steamboat Range
with some of Billy Bowlegs men had gone
in search of them to Matteo Bay. 1t was
expected that when found they would
agree 10 go, bat so far the search after
them had been entirely unsuccessful.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-06-03
Rev. n. TiDt0n.

We neglected last week to notice the.
-sLcommencement of this Rev. gentleman's
labOrs in this city. Perhaps notices, by
partizan presses, Of religiousefort may,
by. some, be considered somewhat out of
. place. Yet, in this instance, the very
favorable impressions made, and evidence
given of thorough theological scholarship,
together with the pride we feel in 50 va
lpable an acquisition to our list of citizens,
yilLundOubtedly be sufficient apology, if
any is necessary. We have known Mr..
Upton by reputation for years; first in
the legal profession, as. occupying a lead
= ing position at the Ohio Bar; and for six
years past, as a very useful and highly
appreciated, MiRister Of the Gospel. We
.dosPeakbut the7language. of all who have
7s'ehjoyed the privilege Of hearing him,
whenwe say his equal is seldom found, as
g1toripes scholarship, reasoning powers; in
% fact all the requisites necessary to inter-
= est and instruct an audience. He locates
here in compliance with a call from our
2 citizens; is delighted with our city and
surrounding country, and we trust his la
bOrs may be crowned with the most salts
f~actoryisuccess. a..
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-06-03
Land SaIes in Kansas POstpOned,

by our Saint Louis papers of the 2lst,
we are able to lay before our readers in
formation Of the postponment of the sales
of public lands in Kansas. Telegraphic
dispatches from Washington of the Doth
state that Messrs. Winchell, Morrow and
Branscombe, Commissioners appointed at
the Settlers Mass Convention in Kan
sas to procure a p~ostponement of the
land sales or procure a loan fund for the
squatters, have had in company with Mr..
Parrot, delegate from Kansas, an inter-
view with the President, who intimated
his willingness to postpone the sale until
October if they thought it best, but de-
sir5d them TO call en- the Secretary of the
Interior. The latter stated that the poll
cy of the Government wsuld be to sell
all the public lands possible the present
year for the purpose of revenue, but con-
scented to defer the sales in Kansas until
November lst and 18th, when they will
take place.
1t does not appear whether this ar
rangement extends to NebraskaNor not,
the presumption however is thatboth ter
r%itories will be placed on an equal footing.
s.. 10. Gaz.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-06-03
Omaha an Exporting City.

We are not jealous, not a bit! We
rejoice at the prosperity Of our friends at
Omaha, and congratulate them upon the
fact that their town is beginning to ship
goods down the river as far as St. Louis.
The Hannibal which passed down on Sum
day, carried down two full stocks of dry
goods for St. Louis in the same packages
IN which they went up-and the Captain
informed us that his return freights from
Omaha are getting to be quite an item.
On Monday the Carrier brought down
a large lot of Pine Lumber, which had
been sent from St. Louis 10 Omaha, and
from there brought back here, srithout
ever leauing the boat Omaha is getting
to be the shipping point of the Territory.
-Neb. City News,
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-06-03
Utah News.

We learn from a gentleman just from
Fort Leavenworth, that the news of Gov.
Cummings entry into Salt Lake has been
fully confirmed. Brigham Young had no
official notice of his removal, but formal
ly resigned when Governor Cumming
presented himself. There was a grand
demonstration on the part of the NOR
mons, and much ado generally over his
excellency. General Johnson IA great
" disguised at the tame conclusion to
which affairs were tending.-H. 10. Gdz.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-06-03
Complimentary

That spirited and well conducted paper,
the Rock Port Banner, inreferring to the
sale of city lots in this place on Monday
last, pays our citythe following cOmpli-
ment: .u
.a5 This is, with one exception the largest
city in the Territory, and is rapidly in
creasing. We question whether there is
a city in Nebraska, the future prospects
q of which are better than Brownville-situ-
ated on the river, the c~ounty-seat of. a
county rich in agricultural resources, con-
tanning a population noted for their enter
prising spirit, go-ahead-ativeness and
adherence of old fogyism, it must evil
IDENTITY be a city of importance. Capital
lists, spectators, and those seeking a good
location for a home, should attend the
sale on next Monday. The investment
=, viii prove a profitable one.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-06-03
Surveyor GeneraPs ONCE.

Mr.. Mclean, chief clerk in the Sur
veyor Generals Office, accompanied by a
number of the attaches Of the Office, arriv-
ed here last Thursday on the Dan Con-
vers.
He informs us that the Office will be
opened here on the first of June. He
states that a large amount Of work will be
done this summer, and that several town.
ships west of the Meridian will be put
under contract, and the men sent into the
field as soon as Observation-Disclosures
City WetCS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-06-03
AFiZOnia.

We have advices from Arizona to the
1st of April. Letters from Tuezon, Tu-
bac, and other points in the western parts
of the Territory, report a miserable con-
dition of things in the valley of the San
ia Cruz. The Apaches continue to sweep
over the country without molestation or
hindrance. These savages had made a
recent foray upon the Mexican and Amer
lean mining settlements near Fort Bu-
chanan, and were, on their retreat, pur-
sued by a company Of dragons from the
Fort, and seventy or eighty Pomos Indi-
ans. The troops proceeded in the style
laid down in the books, and the Apaches
escaped, favored by the beacon of danger
furnished by the camp-ires of the SOL
.diers. The Pimos were Immediately dis
gusted with the scientific warriors. About
fifty families were preparing to leave the
valley for California, from fear of the In
dams. They had been worried by the
savages, and neglected by the govern
ment so long, as to have lost the resolu-
ton, as well as the material resources,
necessary to their own defense. The
settlers want three or four companies of
volunteers for their protection.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-06-03
Secretary Of Kansas.

Secretary Denver having received the
appointment of Governor of this Terri
tory, and having accepted hat important
position, Hugh S. Walsh, Esq, has been
appointed Secretary. MI. Walsh has
been connected with the duties of Secre-
tary for nearly a year past, and we have
no hesitation in saying that he will attend
to the duties Of the Office In such a man
ner as to give satisfaction to the govern
ment and do credit to himself.-Lecomp-
ton Dem.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-06-03
0kLOOk cut for Premiums.

We have purchased, and just received
from the celebrated "Beck Herd'' of De-
vOns, New York, a pair-male and fe-
male-of fine calves, "Nemaha" and
4. ".Mianehaha.'' We intend to be on hand
Atithel coming County Fair with them
While speaking Of the fair and premiums;
: Just "count US in" on cattle, swine, shang-
hais, fruit, vegetables, flowers, and Orna-
mental residence.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-06-03
PrOSpect in Finances.

a5os Since it is determined, whether we
have peace or not, to keep an extensive
military depot ia Salt Lake Valley, it is
quite certain that the expenditure Of mo-
ney by Government in the West will con-
t;nue throughout the entire season. In
addition to the large amount already
about to find its way into the channels of
circulation through disbursing agents,
e several million more will yet be expen-
ded.
The St. Louis Evening News of the
10Th says: a.
at is announced from Washington that
the Committee of Ways and Means, af-
ter conference with the Secretary of the
Treasury, have determined to bring in a
bin to authorize a United States loan of
fifteen million of dollars, instead of pro-
aaviding for another issue of Treasury
Notes. The loan will be a decided re-
lief measure. 1t will draw permanently
from the New York Banks a large a.
mount of sepcie and start it to- circulating
Through the country. The expenditures
on the part of the Cove rnment will neces-
sarlly be rapid and large, for a year TO
come.
%
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-06-03
NOtica-

Whereas George r.. viek Roy Charles A. Freybs,
ana others, have, BY notice published ia The Nebr.st,
Advertiser OF the 9th Nay 1893, given notfio OF the IN.
corporation OF theSt. Frederick town company, In Ma
maha county, Nebraska Territory. This therefore h "a
admonish the public that the SAID pretended nc5uor,-
ton IS a gross fraud, aud that the pretended incoroof,-
tors, George II. Wick Roy, Freyberg and their issoei,,s,
in that behalf are none Of them residents a. the town =,
ST. Frederick, nor have they-any right. title or Interest
therein. And further, that persons who design locating
or investing in said town must apply to the undersigned
who alone is authorized 10 dispose Of any Interest tbers-
in. c.. X. K~EURcHyTR
St. Frederick Nay 81, 1853. SOW
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-06-03
Sale of Lots,

The sale of City Lots, which took place
, on Monday last, went off in a most salts
factory manner. Considering the tight
ness of the times the prices were extre-
mely good, ranging from six hundred
dollars to one hundred. Most of the lots
were sold to persons who will Immediate
1y improve them.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-06-03
Public Meeting.

In another column will be found the
> proceedings Of another public meeting
relative to Land Sales. Yet, another
meeting will be held next week in the
western part of this county. We are
pleased to see the actual settlers moving
energetically in this matter.
- We suggest the calling of a general
mass meeting of the whole county at an
early day, at some convenient point,
where and when a full expression of the
whole people may be had.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-06-03
BANKs.

It was rumored here a few days since
that the Tekama Banking House at ST..
Louis had refused to pay out, which, Of
course, set our citizens actively at work
to learn the cause, and the result was shat
the merchants and others refuse to take
it. The teller at the Bank did not know
anything about the bank breaking, as he
had received no news from St. Louis !;
living in the country, he had not even
learned that they had stopped taking his
money at Omaha, until some gentleman
from Iowa presented their money at the
counter for redemption and payment re-
fused as usual for months back. The
Banking house, safe and furniture, have
been attached to pay certain bill-holders
who had been taking their money in good
faith and confidence.
There was considerable of the Tekama
money aAoat in this community, and was
the principal medium of trade in circula-
ton, and was the first to be paid in and
paid out by nearly every person who had
purchases to make or debts to discharge.
Doubts are again expressed in reference
to the Florence Bank, although they still
redeem small sums at their counter.
Wabeek is beginning to be cried down
as unsafe.
The result Of all this financial embar-
rassment causes many to doubt and falter
in other matters when there is really no
necessity for it. 1t produces hardships in
all ranks. With the laborer, it takes Of
ten all he has and leaves him without
immediate resources to procure even the
necessaries of life, and the trader neces-
sarily being compelled to take the cur
rency in circulation, is often caught with
hundreds in his possession. All indeed
who handle much money are called upon
to mourn The loss of a much respected but
departed friend.
WAWKO.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-06-03


On Maya BY Rev. w. s. Horn, at the rs.SSoSCN~
the brides parents, Nemaha county. Mt N.enee a
kEDFERNand Miss MARY A. LASH. |" HI D..
AT the same time and place and bv the
FRANCIS HEeFERS and Miss HESTER E. LaSTN' n.
The brides were sisters, the bridegroom,
and both couple married By the same eeretpp,
what We eall 4hurrying up the cakes: %
What viii be the blood relation be,ven
springs2 Re1-
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-06-03
RT0TrCH

All persons are hereby Notified that 1 VIII take he
necessary steps to the re-opening Of the contested cass
OF James Ferguson, for the purpose OF more fuily M
DID )of south west quarter go AMI bot Number fCur 90
OF section eighteen QS) in township i've 81 range six
teen Q6) east, thereby warn all persons 10. 10 pur-
chase, trade for, OF in any way to negotiate for any p0r-
ton Of the above described property.
May 81, '5S v2n46tf AUGUSTUS KOJNTZE.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-06-03

WehapPen to know thatDr AEER's CAtrv s,-,-,
and CGthartic Pins are good medicines, aid a.n y"
claim it because we do know it. We eonad,ptlr
there is vast amount Of relief from SUFFERING -
afflicted fellow men wrapped up in these ssflfB, -
%ratiOns, and we SHALL freely sussOur Ibts ins,,..-
make them known 70 those who need them :
PHO Sunday Times.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-06-03
@TR AVHD1

From the subscriber, about The Iah al 40
HORSES, one a light sorrel horse, long name ana ~,
with a large scar about the eye On the left sife % 49,,
Laye, no olner maF.s rememoered me other a large
name and tail, name worn By the collar, when Re -
home had q sore bash. No other marks are emenbe.
ed. IT'S thought, unless separated per force, he ~,
are together. The s0rrel Is we'll known hroprh Ks,s,,
and Southern Nebraska. as the horse rode By Chi. Dirss.
during the Kansas war. Any informatIbh leading y
their recovery will be thankfully received and a libs,I
lq-aw rat-. CO. ni.a-.S DNCl
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-06-03
Honey Greek Mills.

The undersigned respectfully announce that they are
prepared to oil all Ordersin their line promptly az her
mills four miles northwest OF Br9wnyiile, near the
mouth Of Honey creek. They have on hand the largest
and best assortment OF hmbes, shingles and lathe ever
offered Ia the county or Territory, consisting 81
40 600 feet seasoned sidingj
40 600 cottonwood hooringi
20 600 sycamore "
5000 Z" oak and ash
$4,000 4" cottonwood, soft maple, lynn and
walnut finishing lumberi
. $4,000 " fencing;
100. 600 /" juists; sills, studding and scantling0 OF al
most every sire both hard and soft wood
10000 " rough and square edged shearhings; also
100000 superior sawed shingles, oak, walnut and cotton
wood; also
$50, 900 lath, a superior article, Of uiiJTm length,
thickness and width
Their mills are under the charge OF experienced and
efficient men, and the undersigned hatter themselves
that the quality oftheir lumber will compare favorably
with any other made in the Territory, all OF which will
be sold to suit the times.
GREEN SPRINGLE s co.
Honey creek Mills, May 90 SO 4Sf