davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-28

A New BRUNET.-The year 1859 will probably
be celebrated in the annals of photography as hav-
ing the first appearance of the three greatest
works ofa literary photographic character
piled We refer to the great Universal English Die
tionary now preparing by the pathological Society
of London the first volume of S. A. Allibones Bio
graphical Dictionary of authors and finally, the
grand projected revision OF Brunet's celebrated
Manuel dm Hbrairie ct de Pamate de lirres of which
we find some account in the Berlin Magazine far
die Lteratur des Ausands.
Jacques Charles Brunei, Frenchman, publish
ed fifty years ago manual of all the principal,
rare and curious European books ever printed,
which justly passes for miracle of industry,
diton and critical talent On the fifth and last edi-
ton, the first volume of which will appear in Paris
in July next, he has worked assiduously for fifteen
years; and the additions it is said will be monu-
ment of prOdgious learning. The department of
Russian literature alone, which will be for the first
time made well known to the literary public in it,
is something enormous The great reputation of
Brunei enabled him to obtain the highest assistance
in Russia; the States Secretary Baron de Korff,
Director Of the Imperial Library in st. Peters
burgh, having directed the librarians Bytschkov
and MinzlOff to devote themselves to aiding Bru-
net. This new edition will contain in addition to
the lexicon of rare and curious European works, a
1dJleou nsethodique, embracing in alphabetc order
''the names of all authors whose writings cannot
be said to belong to the more valuable class
of works, yet which are still interesting to litera-
ry men, We presume that there are few scholars
familiar with French who will not be glad to learn
these particulars.-PhH. Bulletin.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-28

ing into effect the act of ls9 with regard to the
slaves taken from the Echo
The House adjourned.
Note.-ln the report OF Mr. MLLsoN's remarks
yesterday, occurred owing to the difficulty
of hearing in the gallery. He took position the
opposite to that reported. His exact language was
as follows:
"Gentlemen do not seem to appreciate the
strength of their own position. To condemn the
African slave trade is not to reproach slavery.
Nothing can be more unlike; nothing more antago-
nistic To uphold the slave trade is to abandon the
defence of slavery. 1t is to abandon all those ar
guments by which the justification Of the system Of
slavery now existing in in the Southern States
becomes a demonstration. ."-Rep.7
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-28

KEY WEsT.-A correspondent of the New Or
leans Bulletin writing Jan. 10, says:
Quite as large number of vessels have been
wrecked upon the Florida Reefs during the year
1858 as in any previous year, with the exception
of 1885, of which We have reliable statistics The
proportion of total losses has been larger than
usual and the vessels that have met with accidents
have been of greater tonnage than before-the
jority having been ships.
The number of accidents during the year were
81. The wreckng statistics for the year are nearly
as follows:
Value of vessels and cargoes ashore, lost burned
or arrived In distress So 700 600
Expenses attending repairs, and Court expenses 10000
Amount of salvage allowed by Admiralty Court I41 900
Amount Of wrecked and damaged property sold
by auction 81 600
Amount of expenditures at Key West for re-
There were at one time during the summer nine
men-ot-war in the harbor, carrying 200 guns and
manned by over 5000 seamen. The harbor has
been visited also by several British and Spanish
vessels of war-some in search Of savers, and 9TH
ers for supplies, and to deliver dispatches to
their consuls.
The total amount of tonnage entered at the Gus.
tom-house has been pa, 500; number of seamen,
9,7Co: number of vessels, 628. The value of foreign
and domestic imports and exports amount to near
SI25 OOO The productions ofthe sponge fisheries and
muet fisheries exceeded $50 900, New Y ork offering
| market for the former and Havana for the latter.
The expenditures of the Government have been
very heavy. For the Notifications of Tortugas and
at this place, $500, 900 have been expended
of this was for material purchased in New York and
Pensacola-for the Lighthouse Department, $780,
900, for the Garrison, Admiralty Court, Revenue
Services and pay of army and naval officers on duty
here, s25 600; naval supplies "a department, hay
ing beed formed here including coal, -four bread,
beef, etc., s5O,OoO Total expenditures, s675,OOO.
The Philadelphia papers announce the death of
Eeazer F. Backus, ESQ.,, the father of the Rev. DR..
Backus of this city. He was long and favorably
known as a prominent publisher and bookseller in
the city of Albany, n Y, and at that time was as
largely concerned as any man in the State. Last
week his children assembled at the residence of
their father in Philadelphia to celebrate his seth
birthday. While they were thus happily assembled
together, the venerable man attacked with in
disposition which continued day two, and he
was taken from earth.
Lady Garden, wife of Sir Richard Garden, Lord
Mayor of London, gave a Juvenile party to 500
children, at the Mansion House, early in January.
Arriving at O'Clock, the guests were received by
their hostess and the Mayor. The entertainments
comprised stereoscopc views, dancing, displays of
the art of magic, brilliant experiments in galvanism
and electricity, flute solo by youth of ten years,
and a supper The party broke up soon after
midnight.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-28
POLICE JNTELLTGENGE
ANT.SENENTS

George Braden arrested by officer Cadis,
charged with assaulting and resisting him whilst in
the discharge of his duty. Held to bail for court
by Justice McAster.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-28
stloastatg anh Commercial 8ebism.
BALTIMORE. January 27. 1859

BALTIMORE, January u, 1899.
Our Stock market continues very quiet the total yaue
of the transactions today the Board being only about
$4,000. The leading fancy Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road still dull but the market for is shade better
There 9 shares only Of this stock sold to-day SO
s5Gh, seller 60 days and 90 at S56S G56H cash. 1t
closed S56h bid, S56S asked regular way. Northern
Central Railway is also quiet lot 100 sold
sos buyers option 60 days, and it left off $40 bid,
s2O@ asked regular way. There little move
ment i'll City 6s and Railroad bonds The sales of City
6s include $3.50 sSss 9S $4,000 1890 coupons 9s
$40 inscribed 1905 at 100999b, closing at the latter
figure and the sales of Railroad bonds embrace $500 Bal
tmore and Ohio 1ss0s at S5 and 81 900 Northwestern
Virginia endorsed mortgage bonds at GIN
There has been nothing done for time past in Min
ng stocks but there is nevertheless some inquiry for
them. For Santa Clara SIS was bid, and for Springfield
s175 bid, and 81 81 asked to-day Recent informa
ton from the mine of the Springfield Company is quite
encouraging. The main vein is yielding its accustomed
product, and the veins which being driven
to the North and South show understand undoubted
indications of heavy lodes of Copper The miners have
for the past five months been driving towards the South
vein and within the last day two the of
given them the positive realization of Copper
The product OF in the North vein said be mprov
ing rapidly in quantity well as in quality The Com
pany has recently made sale of $50 tons oore at 81 65
for each cent of Copper The sale previous it,
yielded assay nearly 13 per cent showing
decided improvement in the quality of the ore.
Foreign exchanges firm in consequence mainly of
the scarcity of bills We quote follows, viz London,
bankers bills, 1O9k k9lo9%; do. commercial do. 1o9A(9
1928 Paris 60 day bills ST. 1S4 do short sight ST. TO- Ant
werp ST. l5 Bremen 79A Amsterdam Al n Hamburg 36A'
Cologne 70; Frankfort 41A
SALES AT THE BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD
THURSDAY, January q, 1859
$500 Bait 6's, '9V.l00 $1,000 n. W. Va RR bds.
2D00 " - cps. 30. .g9h Sd m end B.&0. .RR. .6724
$50 - 60 20. .9o's 100 shs n c. RR. boo. .20l5
250 g s6..98 so shs B. a o RI. 500. .565
500 B. O. RR BIDS 80. .S5 ~ ..56sd
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-28
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

From the Journal of Commerce, january 26-1 p NJ
BREADSTUFFS.-The market for State and Yves tern
Flour is active and rmer, closing buoyany at the i'm
provement The sales Is 900 bbls at s515953O for
superfne State S. S0G6 for extra State S5 20535 for
superfne Michigan Indiana, Ohio, Iowa, &c and $3.50
(d7 25for extra do including shipping brands of round
hoop Ohio at S620(d640.
Southern Flour is active and prices are higher,
with sales of 400 bbs S5756S so for mixed to good
brands of Baltimore So soar for Brandywne So 40d so
for Georgetown S675d775 for Petersburg City; 81 25
S25 for Richmond City; SS.50dS75 for Gallego and
Haxall.
Canadian Flour is in moderate demand and prices
advanced, with sales of 300 bbs S6307 10 for the
range of extra brands.
Rye Flour is steady, with small sales at for
the range Of fine and superine
Corn Meal is frmer; quote Jersey at $3.50G3. 60
Brandywne $4 .25 puncheon $19.50Gl9.75; the sales
300 puncheons ahoat and from sore at our quota
tions.
Wheat is firm, but the market is quiet in consequence
the advanced rates asked by holders the sales 1000
bushels spring and winter mixed 81 25; 400
choice white Kentucky $170, and 500 white Michigan
at SI.45.
rive is quiet with sales of 200 bushels Jersey and
Northern at 85dS7k cents.
95 cents. 49, ~
aware and vania 5558 cts for Stae 60d63 cts
for western and 6O(163 cts. for Canadian
Corn is quiet but without important change the sales
are 10 600 bushels S7SSK cts for mixed western the
latter rate for choice lots delivered and S0S for
new YORK CATTLE MARKET, Jan. 28-Receipts,
1920 beef cattle 1T cows 1888 veal calves b5 sheep
lambs and 300 swine-showng decrease Of OPS
beeve and sheep and lambs and an increase of 10
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-28

POEM OF OLIVER WENDALL HOLMES.
January 25tb, 1883
His birthday.-Nay, need not speak
The name each heart is beating,-
Each glstening eve and flushing cheek
In light and flame repeating.
We come in one tumultuous tide
One surge of wild emotion
As crowding through the Faith of Clyde
Rolls in the Western ocean;
As when yon clOudless, quartered moon
Hangs DER each stored river
The swelling breast of Ayr and Doom
With sea-green wavclets quiyer.
The century shrivels like a scroll
The past becomes the present
And face to face, and soul to soul
We greet the monarch peasant.
While Shenstone strained in feeble flights
With COrydon and Phillis,-
While Wolfe was climbing Abraham heights
To snatch the Bourbon lilles
Who heard the wailing infants cry
The babe beneath the shieing,
Whose song tonight in every sky
Will shake earths starry ceiling.
Whose passion-breathing voice ascends
And floats like incense DER US,
Whose ringing lay Of friendship blends
With Labor's anvil chorus
We love him, not for sweetest song,
Though never tone tender,
We love him, even in his wrong
His wasteful elfsurrender
We praise him not for gifts divine
His muse born of woman,-
His manhood breathcs in every line,
Was heart more human
We love him, praise him, just for this;
In every form and feature,
Through wealth and want, through wo and bliss,
He saw his fellow -creature
No soul could sink beneath his love-
Not even angel blasted;
No mortal power could soar above
The pride that all Outlasted
Ay, Heaven set one living
Beyond the pedant's tether,-
His virtues fralties, He may sean,
Who weighs them altogether
! fling my pebble on the cairn
Of him, though dead, undying,
Sweet Natures nursing, bonnest BARN,
Beneath her daisies lying.
The waning sans, the wasting globe,
Shall spere the mnstrepS story
The centuries weave his purple robe,
he mountain mist of glory
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-28
SeriOllS Accident


MACON, January 27.-Little Mary Marsh, of the
Marsh Troupe, was severely burnt on Wednesday
night while performing. The physicians despair Of
her recovery. Mrs. Marsh and Miss Georgiana
Mously were also severely but not dangerously
burnt.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-28
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE.

ST. JOHNS, p. R-211 bushels corn; IT'S do. beans 80
puncheons meal 25 bbls do 100 do bread $40 kegs
crackers 80 bbs beef 1876 do. pork 500 hams; tres
do 225 boxes cheese $50 kegs butter 2s do lard 90
tres do 10 bbs. do $50 boxes candles so bbls
rel $50 boxes herring; 7S bbls. do 81 tres Goldfish
boxes oysters so tres rice so casks do 118 bbls poa
toes; 10 do. onions 20 do turnps; 40 bags pepper
hhds tobacco; 80 kegs nails 900 reams paper 10 bbls
tar 10 do pitch sO5 shocks and heads hhds heads;
30S bdls hoops 1870 boards $1,000 shingles SO 43s
p. cuttings.
ST. JOHNS, N FL 713 bbs. -four; SO boxes tobacco
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-28
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE,

NEW YoRK-Schooner .Seguins
81 cases oil, As bales almonds, Is cases prunes,
W. G. Price so bags Brazil nuts, William Bridges;
55 bales hemp, Robert Weir Is matches, Rob
inson Lord Co.; 100 bags Brazil nuts Schwartz Dix;
80 bd sheet iron 81 plates do Wilmot Johnson
STEEL Rogers Wetherall; II axles, E. & Sons
5000 fire bricks Trego Heird Co.; kegs soda 43
pkgs. mdse, Baker Bros Co.; 100 do, J. King Son.
6SS do W. Dawson Co.; $50 do, D. NJ Bebee; 26 do,
20 pkgs wine Boggs, Cotman Co.. IL do. mdse Candy
Gilpin Co. % do, Rose Lyons; do. D. Coy; 20d O.
Bibb CO.. 80 do Sharkey Co.; 10 do, Marston Bros
do, E. Whitman h Co.; do S. King ~ pieces mar
Bile F R. McDermott 4 pkps mdse order
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-28

The mosque of Omar, in Constantinople, is high
ly perfumed with musk, which was mixed with the
mortar in its walls during the time of their erec-
ton several hundred years ago.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-28

TowsONTowN, Jan. q, 1859.
BALTIMORE COUNTY CIRCUIT CoURT.-Hon. Judge
Price, presiding. Richard }. Cuttings, States At
torney, prosecuting.
The case of the State Us. James Hogan, indicted
upon the charge of keeping disorderly house, was
resumed this morning. Mr.. Carr for the defence.
Thejury rendered verdict of guilty. Sentence
suspended.
State Franklin Berger, indicted upon the
charge of selling liquor without license. The
prisoner was admitted to bail in the of $780,
Fred'k Gfroer becoming his security.
State Michael McGee, indicted upon the
charge of keeping a disorderly house. County
case.
McGee keeps grocery and liquor store on the
Falls road. Jury sworn, and verdict of ''not gull
ty." Mr.. Carr for the defence.
State Us. John Mather indicted upon the charge
of keeping disorderly house.
Case given to the jury without argument, and
they rendered a verdict of "not guilty." Mr.. Carr
for the defence.
The witnesses in the case of Taylor were dis
charged till Saturday morning.
State Us. Frederick Schneider indicted upon the
charge of larceny of two bushels of corn the prop
erty of Mr.. Jeffers.
The case was given to the jury with instruction
to bring in sealed verdict. Grayson for defence.
The following is copy of the motion for new
trial in the case Of the State Peter Corrie con-
vcted of the murder of officer Rigdon and of the
reason upon which the motion is urged \
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-28

. IEIlENRAFH.
Through WILLIAM FISHER Son, Stock and Bill Broker
No. % South street.


In New York oday the stock market was weaker and
most of the fances fell off in price Missouri 6s declined
n; Reading Railroad e; New York Central NJ Harlem
4; Gaena and Chicago u; and Canton Company y
Erie Cleveland and Toledo Rock Island Michigan South
ern, and La Crosse and Milwaukee Railroads all sold at
yesterday figures. The only stock the list which
advanced, was Illinois Central bonds which improved
The New York r. iJune of to-day says
The deposit in the SubTreasury on Wednesday on ac
count OF the loan was million and quarter The Sub
treasurer received despatch day the Secretary
of the Treasury directing him receive any deposits
on the lO2O5 bids the award that bid would
made until to morrow. 1t appears that bid from Phia
dephia properly directed and duly mailed found its
way into the Sixth Auditors Office instead of office
the Secretary of the Treasury This bid up
the award had been made and the fault the delay
did not attach it deemed just by the Secretary to
award to it what it would have taken had it been opened
IN time This cut down the 05 bidders portion only
OF their bids There has been a fair demand for the
to-day, both for home and foreign Beyond
the transactions the Board there have sales of
half to threequarters of million at and about 1O3A the
seller paying the back interest This is equal
against average biddings of 260. There is dis
position shown to purchase foreign account and also
for remittance to London At the latest quotations
these bonds at l0 better remittance than Sterling
In Foreign Bills there is little nothing doing the
market is steady
The propeller Liverpool took $3.50 900
in gold bars, and the steamer from Boston sSOOOO-
The inquiry for bars for shipment is quite light The
coupons due lt FEBRUARY the 10 per Bonds
Chicago and Milwaukee Railroad will be paid by the Bank
of the Republic
Since the defeat of Mr. Crows Land BILL there has been
more movement in Land Warrants and spectators have
taken 40 900 1000 the market for a rise
a New NorE
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-28

The independence Beige announces the marriage,
in Brussels at the United States Legation, on the
5th inst, of Miss Strother, daughter of the late
Hon. G. F. Strother, formerly member of Congress,
with the Baron Philip Fahnenberg de Burgheim
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-28
Paris correspondent of the Nation

FOLAND.-Ihe Fafls correspondent OI CHe NuEEON-
al Lteihgencer says:
Hitherto the Russian arms alone seen upon
the public edifces of the kingdom. The Emperor
has ordered that the Polish device be everywhere
Joined with that of the Empire. The old white
eagle and the royal crown on the yellow field will
reappcar, therefore, upon the gates of Warsaw A
literary movement of interesting character is also
permitted to develop itself in Poland. The national
tendencies are exhibited with more freedom than
previously; and disposition manifested by his
torcal writers to explore and preserve historical
records and recollections is permitted to go un-
checked as yet The Polish journals applaud espe-
cially Count vladimir Platter, whose patriotic eff
forts in this regard have led to great personal sacr-
flee for the preservation of historical monuments
archives, libraries, and Polish collections of various
descriptions.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-28
MARKETS RV TEI ECpApu

NEW YORK. Jan. 27.-Four is buoyant; sales of 600
bols State s. 20530 Ohio Sc 206 40 Southern S5 s5
Golo Wheat is buoyant; sales of 35 900 bushels white
Kentucky l7O cts and white Michigan $50 cts Corn is
quiet and nominal; mixed 81 cts white S4 cts and
yellow sOaS1 cts Pork closed heavy old Mess SIT 62b
Cgl775, new 1880 prime $3 2hG1375. Lard buoyant
at 12Gl2H cts. Whiskey closed firm at 26k627 cts
Sugar firm at 7S cts Coffee is rm sales $500 bags
Rio at II cts, Java 14k Spirits Turpentine closed
hrm held at so cts: Rosin is firm at S1.7Sd1 So Rice
is firm Tea of all qualities slightly advanced today
Hysons 2S d44 cts; Young Hysons 22k646 cts; Gun
powder 26(d66 cts.
CINCINNATI Jan. 26.-Flour is firm at SIS 90 Whiskey
is dull at 25H cts. Pork closed buoyant s1sG1S SO
for Mess Bulk Meat in good demand cts for Shoul-
ders and 8Gs4 cts. for Sides. Lard II l2 Bacon
8 cts.
PHILADELPHIA, JAM 27.-Flour is firm at SIS 62G5 rs
Wheat is unchanged-white 14SG155 cts, and red l34G
1877 cts. Corn is active yellow rs cts Pork SIS so
for Mess. Bulk Sides cts, Shoulders cts Lard is
hrm stock scarce, and sales at HG134 cts Coffee IL
Gl1S cts. Whiskey is firm at 2S cts.
BREADsTUFFs IN Notwithstanding to the Mark
Lane Elpress the of supply of Wheat
sumption in England this year, will be follows
Countries. Quarters.
Northern Russia. 1885 600
Denmark and the Duchies Prussia, the Hanse
Towns, and other parts of Germany 600 900
Spain, SO 900
italian States and Sicily ............ $50 900
Turkey proper. loo, 900
Egypt ........... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500 900
Waachia and Modavia. 10000
southern RUSSIA 100000
United States and Canada. 500 900
Other countries. 265 900
Tnto
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-28

Thus it will be that the average price this
has been the highest for five years; and only this
by referring records find it highest
paid in this market since 1898 And this has been
the not only here, but at all the leading markets
average weight hogs the present and the previous
son, compare as follows
lbs
average weight last season ...............2O .2O3Is
Do. do this season ...............1S73
This is falling off, compared with last season, of
about X per cent
The yield of lard per hog each season. shown
as follows:
lbs
Last season. .....................264
This is falling off of * lbs per hog
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-28

The Home journal denies that Mrs. kemble has
received any application for gratuitous service on
behalf OF Mount Vernon, from any member of the
committee, or has made the remarks attributed to
her.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-28

John Seereiter, the Detroit billiard player, who
accepted Pbelans challenge has put up the $1,000,
and deposited 81 900 forfeit. Seereiter names
the game as follows: the American four ball carOm
game, with the usual sized balls, on one OF Phelans
tables in the city of Detroit; the game to be play
ed within six weeks and to consist of one game of
one thousand points up. He allows Phelan 500
for his expenses to that city and back.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-28

WILMINGTON MARKET, January 26.-TURPENTINE.
The receipts for the week foot up O52 bbs There
an advance Thursday last of for all grades and
the market ruled firm at the advance until Saturday,
quote at 81 so for Virgin Yellow Dip and 81 60
for Hard per $50 lbs which decline of cents per
Dbl. since last review for all qualities.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE.-The market for this article has
noted quiet since our last report and have very few
transactions to notice. Sales for the of only $50
bbls. at 45 cts. per gallon.
RosIN.-There has been very little doing in Rosins
since last review and the following are all the sales
we have heard of. In Nos and note sales 1878
bbls at 81 25 for No. 2, and 81 so, 81 81
S2.75 S3d3 25 for No l, in quality. Common the
market has ruled quiet and have heard of of
only 34OO bbls at S20 per 80 lbs and 81 10 for med
bbls.
TAR-ls in good inquiry, with very little coming to
market Parcels meet with ready sale as they arrive
and We note advance since last review cts per
bbl. Sales for the week of 730 bbls.
NEW BEDFORD OIL MARKET, For THE WEEK END
ING, JAN 24.-SPERM.-The market for sperm oil has
manifested considerable activity the past week and prices
have largely advanced. The sales have been made to
bbs of the AZor cargo at Boston 1873 cts and 65 of
same at l36 cts per gallon Also 1886 bbs lin Wesport
at l35 cs "a do at l40 c and 900 bbs cts per
gallon. The market closes with further inquiry but
holders refuse operate less than $50 cts per gallon at
which prices they firm.
WHALE.-There is considerable inquiry for whale and
the transactions since last include sales of $40 bbs
in parcels as follows 600 bbs 81 cts, $50 at 56
and 300 do at 56k cts per gallon. Also 40 bbls
4S cts.
WHALEBoNE-Saes for the week 10 600 bbls South Sea-
1.-THE only lot in the market), at price not ranspired.
Imports of sperm and whale oil and whalebone into the
United States, for the week ending Jan. "a, 1859
bbs SPIN. bbls. VIII lb, bone
'' ~ -. 49, 80.
Erop, Ian,