davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-06-11

WASHINGTON NEws.-New York,
June 5. Times Washington correspon-
dence.) Gen. Ilarney's dispatch TO the
Secretary of War embodied a request
tor the reinforcements to be hurried for
ward.
Gov. Denver has made a requisition
on the commanding officer at Fort Lea
venworth for detachment of Dragons
TO repress the disturbances in Kansas.
The President has withdrawn the NOM
inatiou of Wiggin, of Maine, for Fishing
Commissioner, under the Treaty with
England. Gen. Ward Il. Burnett, Is
pressed with the place, with some pros
pect of success.
II. d. Pratt has been confirmed as
Sub Treasurer at Boston.
The President told member of the
House to-day, that the question of the
right of search must be settled definitely
and that the British government must
abandon its pretensions. 1t is the In
tention of the President to send the Sara
toga TO the Gulfnext week, and the Con-
stellation, now on her way home from
the Mediterranean, will be ordered i'm
mediately TO the same station.
Senator Henderson, Of Texas, dice
this evening.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-06-11

This includes expenditures from March /, IESU to
December 30, 1871.
fascinated.
These figures speak for themselves; but
the remarks of Mr.. Sherman in regard
to the last Administration are so striking,
that We copy part of them:
1.-The aggregate expense of Mr..
Pierce's Administration, exclusive Of
payments on the public debt, was $780,
820,632. The aggregate expense of
the government, from its foundation up
to the close of the last war, and prior to
Jan. l, 1915. exclusive of payments on
the public debt, was $172,697,779 so
that the expenses of the aimless, fruitless,
mischievous Administration of President
Pierce, were $60,000,000 more than the
entire expenses of the Government up
to the close of the last war. Sir, insti-
tute a comparison between the results
of the first twenty-six years of our ma
tional Government and of the late Ad-
ministration. Contrast the history, pro-
gress and growth Of our country con-
trasts its purity, its prosperity, its great
ness, during the administration of Jeffer-
son, Washington, Of Madison, and OF
Adams, with that of Pierce, and then
you may be able to appreciate the rapid
growth of our expenditures from the
simple fact that four years of modern
Democratic administration cost more
than twenty-six years in the earlier and
purer days of the Republic"
1t also appears that the expenses OF
this year, the first under Mr.. Buchanan's
Administration, will be $4,000, 900 more
than the entire expenses of the govern.
ment from its foundation to the close
of Jefferson's Administration. The de.
ficiency bill alone this year amounts tc
more than the average expenses of the
government for the first forty years of it
existence. Mr.. Van Buren's Admins.
tration was thought to be a very expen
sive one and yet in 1910 the expendi
lures were $24,139,920, against S65.
O32,559 last year. Every item had rur
up enormously. The Washington Union
has been complaining, for instance, tina
our naval establishment is no more eff
fectlve than it was twenty years ago
notwithstanding the growth of popula
ton. But the expenses of that depart
ment have doubled since 1840-beine
then $6,l13,896, and in 1857, $12,651,
694. So it is in the whole range of de
tails. Thus in 1910 the pay for the EN-
ployees of both Houses of Congress
amounted to S42, 592; in 1857 it amount
ed to S159,000; and yet the number o
persons composing the Congress of 184C
and 1887 was substantially the same
The incidental and contingent expense
OF the Senate rose from 100000 t,
! S287 900; the incidental expenses of th,
House from S240,000 to 81, 100000
The expenses of the President and tb,
departments went up from S850.581 I,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-06-11
Our National Extravaganza.

There has been much complaint thar
the interest of politicians and OF the pup
lie was resting too entirely upon Kansas,
to the exclusion of other subjects OF ma
tional importance. Whether the rae.
has been so or not, we are glad that
there is now an opportunity to direct the
observation of the people to other mat
tiers which imperatively concern them
Perhaps we shall find that some OF those
who have been loudest against the pre-
occupation of the public mind with the
Kansas question have awaited themselves
of the occasion to minister to their own
interests at the expense of the people,
as they could not have done in ordinary
times. The growth of national extra
vagance is subject which is beginning
to fasten the attention of thinking men,
and must ere long arouse the feeling OF
the masses. We have already publish
ed the excellent speech of Senator Will
son on a branch of this topic. Another,
made in the House by Mr.. Sherman of
Ohio, is equally worthy of general per-
usal. But our available space will not
allow US to copy any considerable portion
of it, and therefore we content ourselves
with a brief selection from its mass of
material.
Mr.. Sherman shows that at the begin
ming of the present fiscal year, the first
of July last, there was balance in the
Treasury of over $17,000,000. That
was exhausted, $20,O00,000 of Treasu-
ry notes were used up, and now loan
of $15,000,000 becomes necessary. This
is not expected to meet the exigency.
says the Secretary of the Treasury-and
Mr.. Sherman demonstrates that $42,-
100000 more will have to be raised &c
supply deficiencies in the next fiscal
year. To that will have to be added
, S21, 100000 to redeem the outstanding
Treasury notes and interest, which rur
but for one year, so that there will be al
: addition to the national debto of S63,000,
: 900 in two years. While this tremen
dous increase is going forward, no effort!
f are made do diminish the public expen
ditures, or to augment the revenues.
: The total expenditures Of the last ifs
y cal year, according to the documents laiC
before Congress, were $71,072,213, in
r elusive of payments on the public debt
and $65,032,559 exclusive of the publi
= debt. This is several millions more thai
: was expended for any year during tn
Mexican war. The expenses of tn
e current fiscal year are estimated by Mr.
Y Cobb at $50, 100000. Mr.. Sherman put
them down at S83,313,989. This is ex
+ elusive of many items which may b
J. added by the action of Congress durini
n the remainder of the session. And ye
IS no plan of retrenchment is proposed b
/ the Administration. The Committee @
/ Ways and Means have gone on intro
l. ducing appropriation bills, until the tota
of those already reported reaches 500
t. 100000. This is in addition to perma
! nent appropriations amounting to owe
e 100000.
The following table, prepared fror
e official documents, is worthy Of bein
studied by the people:
4 Table shooting the Expenses Of I'll
h General Government, ercluSive Of ii
at Public Debt, and the PopuJatio
e, ShoaOn By census, during each dece,
Re MEL gear, and 1857.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-06-11
A Curiosity for Naturalists.

Within few days, mare, belonging
to VIM. Merriam, of Glover, foaled,
bringing forth colt, the upper jaw being
twisted, bone and all, from left to right
about half way round. Instead of the
teeth meeting as they ought at the lower
end of the jaw, the end of the upper jaw
shuts over the side of the lower one, SC
that it seems hardly possible for the colt
to suck; or should it live it hardly seems
possible that it will be able to crop the
grass. 1t is not an uncommon thing fol
animals to be marked in various ways a
birth, hut this is a different case from
any that has come under our notice.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-06-11

AGAIN IN LIMBo.--The notorious
DR.. Howard, of Bradford has again
been arrested. 1t appears that some
weeks since he was arrested on some
charge, and as these arrests had become
rather frequent of late, he resisted the
sheriff by drawing pocket pistol. For
this piece of indescretion he was arrest
cd on Thursday evening last, and exa-
mined before justice on Friday morn
ing and held to bail in the sum of $4,000
somewhat heavier than on the ether
occasion. His former bondsmen not
being ready to help him so readily this
Tune he was taken to Chelsea jail on
Saturday.-B f. Times.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-06-11

The musical convention which was ad-
vertised to come off on the 10th inst, is
indefinitely postponed. 1t has been
found that it will be impossible to pro-
cure a leader to take charge of the ex-
ercises Of the Convention, at the time ad-
vertised. Due notice WILDE given when
the Convention is to be held.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-06-11
IRASBURGH, FRIDAY, JUNE IL, 1858.
Republican State Convention.

A State Convention of the Republican voters
of Vermont will be held at Montpelier, on Tues
day, the Twcnty-Ninth day Of June next, for the
purpose of nominating Candidates to be supported
Mt the next State Election, for the offices of Gov
ernor, Lieutenant Governor and Treasurer, AMI
the transaction of any other necessary business.
Subjects of serious moment will be acted upon
in this Convention, and Il representation from all
the Towns in the State is important and desirable.
L. E. CHITTENDEN,
". CARTER HALL,
CHARLES CUMMINGS,
F. L. WOODBRIDGE, (,ea,;ttso
J. D. HATCH,
ELISHA WHITE,
ALEXANDER RIDDLE,
May 18th, 1858.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-06-11

AN AMBITIOUS HEM hen belong
ing to gentleman in this town, stole her
nest, in which she deposited thirty-one
eggs; being a very small hen, she was
DESTROYS, like pullets of a different breed,
to make a great "spread" in the world,
and astonish the rest of her mates by
Matching a great brood. Not being large
enough to cover them all in the g good
old way" she had industriously piled
them in layers above each other and
then quietly perched hersef upon the TOP
of this eggs-traordinary pyramid and
bent all her virgin energies to the task
but alas, for her lass found her just ii
time to save the eggs, and her much pa
tient watching. We fOrbear giving the
name Of the owner of this pullet, as h
is ashamed of her.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-06-11

The HUGHES PRINTING TELEGRAPH
AND THE ATLANTIC CABLE.--N. York,
June 4. We understand that private
letters are in town, from members of the
Atlantic Telegraph Company in London,
representing the success OF the American
Printing Telegraph instruments of Pro-
fessor Hughes, in working through 5000
miles fcable, as satisfactory in the high
est degree. This is the more credible
to Prot. Hughes, as all other electricians
and systems Of telegraphing have utterly
failed to transmit intelligence reliably
through the extentof cable, notwithstand-
ing they have had whole year for max
ing experiments, and have expended for
the company over 100000. The as
tonishing performances Of this wonderful
invention leave no room to doubt that, in
the language of the London Times, " it
will speedily supersede all other systems
and create an entire revolution in the
telegraph business of the world"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-06-11

BThe b. r. argus says it makes his
blood boil to think OF the outrages conf
miited by the British on the American
Flag in the Gulf As the Argus has late
ly been blessed with bouncing pair of
twins. which we suppose allegorically
represent the two wings of the democracy
-Lecompton and Anti-Lecompton-he
should be very cautious and not let his
blood get much above the boiling point
during the approaching hot weather.
Such violent ebzllitions are dangerous
Phoenir.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-06-11

O. Since the war upon distillery milk
commenced, the pastures around Brook
Ign a-e filled with stump-tailed COWS,
sent, out from the distillery stables to re-
cruit. When first turned, it is said, they
looked aghast at the verdant spectacle
before them, having no recollection of
anything of the sort. At length.safter
careful shutting and cautiously tasting,
they familiarized themselves with the
article, and concluded that it might an
swer as a substitute for swill
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-06-11

FIRE IN CONCORD, VT.--On the 81 LIST
uli., the dwelling house, barns, sheds,
&c, Of NJ. George Drew, of Concord,
VT, were entirely consumed by fire. to-
gether with most of the household furni-
ture, hog, grain, &c. The fire caught
in the afternoon, as it is supposed, from
sparks emanating from brushwood that
was burning on n cleared piece of land.
The property was-insured to the amount
OF S25O.-NorA Star.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-06-11

SHOCKING ACCIDENTAL orrespon-
dent of the Providence Journal, writing
from Potter Hill, June 2, says:
"a very serious accident happened
this morning at E. q H. Babcock & Co. S
mill in this village. A young man by
the name of Samuel Brannan had his
arm caught in the picker, decorating and
tearing it from the body. A part Of the
breast was torn off, leaving part of the
lungs in sight, and decorating his face
and head horribly. He is still alive this
evening at Q o'clock, but will probably
die before morning.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-06-11

DETROIT, June 2.-The c tgsa1 to.i,
race over the Haintranck Oou II.L,ogs
between the Buffalo horse Ca c,,og..
and the Detroit horse Franz ee r,ias.s
was won by the latter. Time ~
so seconds. s..a bstass
The fifty mile race ad7e cru #,
the same horses did not conc ~
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-06-11

The Republicans and sinners" we
perceive, are to convene at Montpelier
on the 18th of June Courier.
That is the first intimation we have
had that the Democrats were DESTROYS o.
joining in Convention with the Republi
cans. We hope they will give the ''sin
ners" a fair chance.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-06-11

Big EGG.-Mr. r. Haines has left
at our office a monster hens egg, which
measures eight inches the longest way,
and six and quarter inches the shortest
Wav.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-06-11

ANOTHER DoUGHFACE LAID W.
Henry B. Anthony, Ez-Go1 9I P.,r.
Rhode Island and editor OF !D1 ca e.,
dence Journal was elected /, . a a.
ator on Friday last, SIX year ' '- 4ooJ y
4th of March next. The T ca.s sgo A.
to g.! He takes the place Oh lI rbsre he
len who is now in the Senss s- n 4,
voted for Lecompton tnEO'S.
stages.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-06-11

81. 927.673. As a matter Of curiosity
in this respect, we take the table show
ing appropriations for the President, and
for his house, garden and ground in 1910
and 1859:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-06-11

mTbe Bee says that an 5 Old ll q II
i iggton Street, Marblehead, IA last '''
and planted her garden Pai'l'
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-06-11

ca Billy Bowlegs says y.. thai at G J: .
seven good men to i % Mite. n So
track, and he lick all The ',I Gol''- vi
scalp big father at WasDlDg
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-06-11
STILL LATER.

10 P. NJ. 1t is now expected that a
fight will take place to night. There is
an immense gathering around the head
quarters of the Vigilance Committee.
New ORLEANS, jane 4. The May
or's forces are as yet unorganized, and
all remains quiet. Great preparations
are being made by both parties.
The forces of the Vigilance Commit
tee are under command of Major j. X.
Duncan, late of the Q. S. army, and are
well organized and drilled.
A crisis is expected to-day.
The Mayor has issued orders to arrest
John Maginnis, of the True Delta, and
the opponents of the Committee declare
that if he is taken, they will hang him.
Maginnis takes it cody.
Noon. The Vigilance Committee Of
fered to resign, provided the city will
vest the police authority in their hands,
which the city refused to do.
If the Committee succeeds, Gerard
Stith's Native American party will be
killed. The Vigilance Committee, new
ertheless, is composed of men of all par
ties.
A rumor is current in the streets that a
compromise has been effected-that the
city authorities will deliver up twenty-five
noted ruffians TO the Vigilance Commit
tee. and that five hundred men of each
side will be sworn as police. have
been refused admittance to the City Hall
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-06-11

NEW YORK, Ju'' y being ~
arrived this morning, reIe !. Sog,brs. B
ed on the 28d Of May, Of .. oor
by a boat from British ''
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-06-11

AUGUSTA, June 4 .-,5sfsins b p
has been received c0ncS'''D'
sacola affair.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-06-11

ETHAN ALLEN.-Ethan Allen has
been stolen. Perhaps his skeleton even
now graces the dissecting room of some
surgical vandal. If it does, one would
imagine that the spirit of sold Ethan"
would command the vandal in the name
Of the I" Great Jehovah and the Con-
tinental Congress" to restore the body
to its original resting place. At all
events, it is not in his grave. A thorough
search to the depth of six or eight feet
has been made in all parts of the family
lot at Burlington, where his tombstone
stood, and not the sign of human remains
can be found. In consequence Of this
remarkable discovery-or rather failure
to discover-the laying of the corner
stone of the contemplated monument to
his honor has been indefinitely postponed
and there is great excitement in Bur-
lington.-Norh Star.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-06-11
500 65 s56. 200

The remarks made by Mr.. Sherman,
as to the method in which these expen-
ditures have grown up, by the connivance
of the Administration, and as to the inn
possibility of the minority applying any
correction, are appropriate and just
But we must defer the further considera-
ton of the subject at present.-BOston
/ Journal.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1858-03-27

oore quaud uns bouv u await o lever lee yea1 sur
81 6le. ... r ~. s...r y.aa 81 a.t .s . .e.-. !.
Mas nque u cut bets pour premier concert
ellie SQUIRT perspective une course
Ls p.ur eompmena proteg bonns nne ct & Pron Taller
Teutendre q famie. srl. l-a -,
lie grand arrive Jesnous precnan devan public chercn
dbord Sunne pres de u un ds oac les
plus pproches de ohs frma les moe pour ne vor Plus
quee Aon tnspote rocher avc ies ands cneoe
audesus ssue les buson ct h ac Perda dams
bruno sabandouoa ensr rinapratoa de souvenirs
redubs revereptd reve
Aon il comprt talent - .. r.sI
Toute sores e public Transports dc ouanges deuccns
village lie bon ui les mains enthouasme madame
minis lui 1t rois reverence ct Susnne oug dorgui
Au ellie await adosmen raconte parents %
approuv6 chox ma qu avacut encore ec'tse
penetration grandeur future du jeune bowler
= Mon ami dis e sa tout Vote amour pour
ma 6lle e Il douDe. -..r., ],
JeanLu pond soucux pens supes Dc suzanne
yonua enters eu nouveaax
mi les roavereot eu
Susanue jeta larmes dams les bras de ami
All Jean Louis sectee bien tu ne ames plus
Suzanne, dit jeune artistic tsmo auteks m.m Aus que
quite pour qsslque temps u Paris ct que ~
ud gsnde echels ben on da but que me
propose eras hsursux De dams village dy
nodeemen ooes A mas osvst omsme De plus wastes
pspscves peux bAmer me laisss sirer lss
Non Amss rsviends ambioa nd heureux
ent6t psue 6evrs asser oger ~
boubew Aors j. rsviend ehsrchsr ohsr Oh nasend
'..rrt 5,Ies =. WMIlAA RsynoxD. g.a
Tia fs prockoin wsastre) '' thAf f
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1858-03-27

AsTnnss, cATAaRue, cVQuBeVcne. R4U.
nEs, SoUx c0svutssvR, lHvLsnAAr1ons d
posrRlH., Oea - c. aGostiGns ecVt - r.
ssltal dane aseo0alAtious 9ans y tlsss
mSms da pesmeo - ~ = sesssoe - sroa-
chss. 1'eae aseisse gieisease, Acae, We
Ie pounsoa u saits desc indsmnstioa. II
trcchtsartars 81 beushSs : peunea - -
dilats plss. y rsspisalise dsvlsst iopessk
lie. Ii nature cberete e1palsse eelts
nvnRuR oGAlR4Usg par de- sUces Dc t0ux
ooQvunitA, q y unAGnAo moust aophy1i6, d
= - q ki@e D. hi a6aniaisttes rEAsir
psss ssvPltss sss ssSsts i'npd'sssdfs q Y
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1'hsniditS eosvsaahis. kussitot 90, p.s
uns oasse ews,cosqus, m psa dts.aons.
tiss = A6vsIspSy. - aans - velsssass
sanesins ~ lympA pAaGiqsss, sols d. y pslli-
euIO a. ms9brsso 6oq8Su4s, = gee, pr
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abooaasse eau = ssavieut, u , . 8SAscos-
nsa9 q eseoe hamgur ta6p y ssrvsoa, q,
- spess. AsesLs1st = tAkAItStts ~
y ~ . Su'us noysp dseeeoess . ~
RI nelhsuS. 6ea fusW - YSHeS. -
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0annaeise . Ssnmaniqse : y Ia1es rss-
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Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1858-03-27
ELIXIR !. ). evlLllE - ;.;:. ;::'' PAUL GAGE
- 4 pnris re q - ilsl- -oernalu. i = le - "a

doaoat Il BIZ 6ano ~ dlNese cttutto. Cpo
v<Fitabo0 lnSsslSoo taftl66le - 10 bds -
dtvsleese. J. ys.eiA = as!ss lssse. q
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..siss = c.s1tss - - t4sld'.s Se.ellss.
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si: |: IS s; t::ss iss: :sSs'::. !:
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urisss ssss sarsAaggSes d'une nssiSrU k)si.
couse, tUbG4Vot@5o pUUaDovse - noe.
sASos. 0uslans(ois nloulb e, pgus aissi
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vtsl6al 0usat16s, snpe1kss b ns(11rs
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- - - sgeaSvssess 81 eevseepl!se ~
aassH l111lrW y ca9O &c. 6ela1i0.
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s'S4 SSta ~ seeOnpeGsts ssrs stvsits
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Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1858-03-27
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II. =. :, .A,IikAN : VH01kS..

.... .......,ANANs NHGk4
-.ss,s.s Il yos,a !. 'AAa-S : 49, IL
1Uy - = ~ - !. ~. :: = :: .. :..';::
[ s. - !: =: -: :, :; .: - -: -
: J: 4:;:':s 4 e: :: s = !; NJ: f.s: :.
= : -: :;;= =. 3. !. @ ::!ss .. . .;s -. :s :.
f:: y; =; ,:: 49, s:.: a.. :: :: : ::
- ~. ssss = s...is hs.ss = d q sastaai :
-: !. s: =: ..:s; ,:= :: : s. : E 80 s ::
:: !: ::~ ~: :. E:. =: !. 49,: =: .:: ' !. s
- t: Z :.. . ''s. =: s:::'s;: !: = 5:sss
j - - - 4. i. i. ,...,. !, ...sss~ ...,.4 J. .,.
= "a iasss jys''s sss : -
A. - ,sas I. ; sss. :. r~,A~ls sIAy p..A..
-: - s, - =. s,.sss: ss:s;is;: e s. ss
&S = -: DssE Saass 49, sss,ssk so
:; E - ~ !: ;s: ~ !: =: 81: s:s 81: !: ;:
. ~: !: = ~: ::s's:;: - 81 rsss:.s.s "a
- o. - -. = tys.s rAsss..:. JssLs.a ss,as 2.
= e :. :':s. ::.;. !; ~. . =: ''. ; <
80 aNsks se,snsa - - w.e.ssss = = go. sasaas
-. =. psss d.isa = ssAi'as W Ps1
-. tsss1.. r~s :. : s.,.ls so.sls - !. l...
~ : -: 2: s::sr[ [ =; 70: 80 g. .s::.: = s:
- D's.ss.s = . : aa.is :. NJ l.q.1 n
- -: = ss.:s.s -, ss;. ss! Gs.s:os po:s
a. s.. -. sss's''' gu = s:e'A o. = '''s'
..s -: ~: !: 81: s. , ss s ~: =: ~ !. q; E
! q. - !: 80: { !: :, Z - -
sss e. - .'.''.s : -. !. : : 80
- sSs - ~. !: r...: . e. e.. ,s:..s.. ,M:s 81
.tR = ,. y n 49, 80 -; sss 9; d $780, : ~.
~ e.: S =: . =. 80 ss;;s - = - :
- - lssns s.se = 80 - eIs,sl