davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-09-04

A sad case of drowning occurred in this
village on Tuesday last. Two boys, one
the son of Mrs. E. D. Holt and the other
of Dexter Boright, aged about six years,
were drowned in Root River while bathing.
The particulars of the affair we are unable
to learn dcffinitely.-Chatfeld Democrat.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-09-04

A STIMULATING ToNIc-LIrE RIrTERs.-
Good health is blessing. The way to
enjoy such is to take wine glass full Of
SrRicKLAND's LIFE BITrERs two or three
times day. They create a good appetite;
they streng CITIZEN the stomach; they cure
habitual Constipation, Nervousness, and
Headache; they make the old feel young.
\ If you wish long life and good health, use
Strickland's Life Bitters. For sale in bot
ties by Druggists, and by the drink at all
saloons and groceries. 535y
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-09-04
We Warrant every Machine

To be made of first rate material, and in workman
like manner: and when properly managed to thresh
grain, and do it better than any machine they
may come in competition with.
We furnish either Gearcd or Beted Machines
but we consider the Cleared Machine as far SUPERIOR
il is quicker set, easier and is less liable to be
affected by wind or rain.
We shall always keep large stock of Repairs in
the hands of Agents, thereby saving our custom
ers Tin of accident) great deal of expense and
delay.
Call on or address,
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-09-04

Ii. II. NEWELL co. are the agents for the Eugene-
Hair restorer, which is acknowledged by all to be the
est article in the market 1t restores gray hair to its
original colour, promotes its rapid growth, and pre-
vents its falling off. 1t is also most beautiful Dress
ng. Mammoth size Bottles Price only75 cts Sissy
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-09-04
We arc also General Agents for the States of Iowa
Wisconsin and Minnesota, for the CELEBRATED
MICHIGAN SWEEPSTAKES

Manufactured by j. S. UPTON 4 CO at Battle Greek,
Michigan.
This Machine has acquired enviabe reputation
wherever it has been used, the MOST successful
economical and profitable Machine for both farmer
and thresher ever manufactured
We claim il is superior others in Simplicity,
Excellence of Construction Ease of Draft, Quality of
finish and durability
The lumber used is "stuck up" year more, and
is then cut up and thoroughly kiln dried.
Lake Superior and Scotch Pig Iron, the best i'm the
world are used altogether for orr castings.
The manufacturers employ the best mechanics, and
devote their whole time and attention to the manu-
facture Of the Sweepstakeseach part of the work is
under the personal supervision OF some member of
the firm, and they determined that no imperfect
material shall go into any Machine.
With its extra large Mill and Shoe, the Michigan
Sweepstakes is enabled to thresh without waste, all
the grain set of hands possibly get to it, and it
can be crowded with less loss than any other Ma
chine ever mannact ured
They have spared neither time or expense to bring
the michigan Sweepstakes" to perfection, and We
now claim that it is the most perfect Threshing Ma
chine i'm the world.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-09-04

A clergyman asked sea captain his
views about the future state, and was an
swered that he did not NEEDLE himself with
state affairs.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-09-04

Their IL nothing like DR.. Velpans French Pills for
Keeping the complexion fresh and entirely free from
pmples The of which is that it regr atcs the
entire female system. Sold by all Druggists.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-06-06
The Morning Stars.

had occasion, q few weeks since,
to take thenarly train from Provi-
dence to Boston, and for this ptirpose
Irose at two o clock in the morning.
Everything around was wrapped in
darkness dnd hushed ih silence ex-
cebt bYwhat seemed at that hour the
hnearthly clank and rush of the train.
It Was n mild; serene midsummer's
night the sky wis without a cioud,
the winds were whist: The moon,
then in the last quarter. had just risen,
and the stars shone with a spectral
luster, but little affected by her pres
ence. Jupiter, two hours high, was
the herald of the day; the Pleiades,
just above the horizon. shed their
sweet influence on the east; Lyra
sparkled near the zenith; Andre
media, her newly discovered glories
from the naked eye ofthe south the
steady Pointers, far beneath the pole,
looked meekly up from the north of
their sovereign.
Such was the glorious spectacle as
entered the train. AS we proceeded,
the timid approach of twilight be-
came perceptible the intense blue of
the sky began to soften; the smaller
stars, like little children. went first
to rest; the sister beams of the
Pleaides soon melted together: but
the bright consultations of the west
and north remained unchanged
Steadily, the wondrous change went
on. Hands of angels, hidden from
mortal eyes, shifted the scenery of
the heavens, the glories Of night
shifted into the glories of daw11.-
The blue sky now turned softly gray /;
the great watch-stars shut up their
holy eyes; the east began to kindle.
Faint streaks of purple soon blushed
along the sky; the whole celestial
concave was filed with the overflow
ing tides of the morning light which
came pouring down from above in
one great radiance till, at length, as
we reached the blue hills, flash OF
purple fire blazed out from the hori-
zen, and turned the dewy tear drops
of flower and leaf into rubies and
diamonds. In a few minutes the
everlasting gates of the morning
were thrown open, and the lord OF
the city, arrayed in glories too severe
for the gaze of man; began his course.
-EdUard Everett.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-06-06

HYDRoPHoB1A.--On Tuesday last,
says the New York Times, while
James Haley, a stableman, residing
at No. 13 west Forty fourth street,
was drinking a glass of water, he was
suddenly seized with the most in.
tense horror of water, and was un-
able to swallow the contents Of the
glass. Drs. White and Dumond, of
west Forty-second street, were called
in, when all the symptoms Of
hydrophobia set in. The patient
was thrown into convulsions by hear
ing water poured from a pitcher, and
the sight of water was sufficient to
bring on the most terrible sufferings.
Piof: VIM; H. Hammond, DR.. j. L.
Little and other eminent physicians
were called in consultation, and I'll
agreed that it was case of genuine
hydrophobia The patient fingered
until Saturday, when he died. The
strangest part of the case is that
Haley did not have the slightest
recollection Of having been bitten by
a dog. 1t is probable that as he
was in the habit of sleeping in sta
BILE where number Of dogs were
kept, that he had been bitten by one
of the animals so long ago that the
whole affair passed from his meahs
Ory. ...
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-06-06

A PoETIcAL genius was hauld up
before one of the police magistrates
for kissing handsome young girl
and kicking up dust, and the fol
lowing examination took place:
Magistrate "1s your name John
Ray ?"
Prisoner eyes, yer honor. SO the
people say"
Magistrate: "Was it you that
kissed the girl and raised the
alarm ?"
Prisoner: eyes, your honor; but
I thought it was no harm"
Magistrate: .'You rascal, did you
come here to make rhymes 3''
Prisoner: 'No your honor, but il
will happen sometimes"
Magistrate "Be off 90. .1..
get out of my s:;.ghtss '@
+han iHThet T,I1 Thank ees your honor,
'nen ! l. old you goodnight"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-06-06
A Remarkable Wedding.
The Dayton (O). Journal is re-
sponsihle for the following story:

The Dayton (O). Journal is re-
sponsihle for the following story:
Tuesday morning a couple ap-
peared in the probate court and der
manded marriage license. When
the moment arrived for paying tfH
fee, the man was for backing out,
but the woman said he shouldn't do
that, not by any means;' and she
paid for the license. The couple
soon afterward appeared at Justice
Turner S office, and the woman made
known her Intentions the unus-
ual appearance of the happy couple
attracted unusual attention, and O
large crowd was soon gathered there
to see the solemn ceremonies.
When the couple were asked to
stand up and face the music; the
groom again tried to back out; and
the bride seeing that there was no
other way for it, remarked that he'd
got to stand it, and there was no use
talking about it. She caught hold
ofthe doubling Thomas and squared
him up before the justice, with the
order for him to sail inr Just
then the query arose as to where the
fee for the tying of the hyh1eauat
knot was to come from. The man
said he couldn't stand the expense.
The woman asserted that she had
paid for the license, and the man
should pay for the marrying. He
protested that he wouldn't and that
he'd go to Cincinnati to work. The
woman caught him as he was Slip
ping away from the matrimonial
moose, threw him down onthe floor,
and taking. some money from his
pockets, she deliberately paid the
justice his fee, and then, holding ON
to her efeller,' the knot was tied in
due form. All the while the brfds
was muncHfng peanuts, and WREN
the ceremony was concluded the
floor was Uttered with the Shells
The bride saluted her husband with
Tom, you're liafr Congratula-
tions to Che happy couple were fair
ly showefed down, and were charac-
terized more for their robusticity
than for their delicacy; and the
bride and groom left "the presence"
in condition of joIlity which fore
told a bofsterous honeymoon
When last seen the amiable spouse
showed her lord into the gutter at
the corner of Jefferson and Second
Streets
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-06-06

In trial at Cork for murder, the
principal witness sw0re strongly
against the prisoner. He particu.
larry swore that hat; found near
the place ofmurder, belonged to the
prisoner, whose name was James.
sBy virtue of your oath, are yod
sure that this is the same hat p
eyes"
"Did you examine it carefully be-
fore you swore in your information
that it was the prisoners ~
81 did"
'sNow let me see," said o'Conneff,
as he took up the hat, and began to
examine it carefully in the inside
He then spelled aloud the name Of
James, slowly, thus, J-a-m-e-s.
"Now, do you mean to say this
word was in the hat when you
found it ?''
"I do"
"Did you see it there ?"
"I did"
ssAnd it is the same hat?''
eft is"
CHOW my lords," said O'Connel1,
holding up the hat to the bench,
'there is an end to this case-there
is no name whatever inscribed in the
hat"
The result was an instant acquit<
tai.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-06-06

[For the Pioneer.
Now nv friends and brothers dear,
While we are all assembled here,
I'll relate n doleful story,
Which tells you of my hineous glory;
And ask you then, who pity give,
To pity me and help me live;
To help me live more free from sin,
And friendship true to help me win.
While 1 was young-only boy,
NV Youthful heart was filled with joy,
More pleasures then I had in view,
Than Queen of England ever knew.
With hat antl coat and breeches new.
And vest an gloves and boot-ees too;
walked the streets of ShelbyVille.
While deepest pride my heart did hli,
Now, town loved so dearly we'll.
wish that in town might dwells
Temptation then did not know,
AS into town I'd daily go.
The grocery soon my notice drew,
And entering in, the glass knew;
NY friends around / called near,
And babe them drink good lager beer
I'VE loved it not, but called it good,
And drank 1t down the best we could:
TOR men, we knew, had done the same,
And we supposed 'twould give us fame.
= EOr many months, perhaps u HCdAb
drank the good old lager beer;
But weak it grew, and weaker still,
Then sparkling wine my glass did NIL
Now this drank and loved SO well,
1t did my sorrow all diSpe1;
But time rolled on and wine sold nigh,
So went to drinking good old rye"
NV appetite so strong had grown,
That rye could scarcely cool is down;
NV glass I filled and filed again,
Till ached my head with racking pain.
But now saw I'd cast my lot,
To be at best a drunken sot:
Nor thought that should ever be
Delivered from this misery.
And thus I went from day to day,
Drinking my life and soul away,
Till all my life was pain and woe,
Such pain as only drunkards know.
But there you came and took my hand,
And led me here to join this band:
You called me brother and loved me dea
And had me come in friendship, here.
Now I'm no more to rum a slave
I've stepped beyond the drunkard'S grave
I'll leave behind my past disgrace,
And with Good Templars keep my plac'
Shelbyville, Mo-, May 81, 1867.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-06-06
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.

sWHERE was John Rogers burned
to death ?'' said the teacher to me in
a commanding voice.
I couldn't tell
Next p
No answer.
"Joshua knows said a little girl
at the foot of the class.
"Well," said the teacher, eff Jos
hua knows he may tell"
''In the fire." said Joshua, look
ing very solemn and wise.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-06-06

A FOUR year old went to church.
Sunday, and when he got home his
grandmother asked him what tbs
minister said: Don't know" sa3d
he' che din'SSts speak to mesa 4
good many older people might %.
svef Ii tie same wsv.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-06-06

THERE is whole sermon in the
saving of the Persian: 'In all the
cuarreEs leave open the door of rec
anciliation." We should never for
Get it.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-06-06

The American Commercial

AEIIHMErIo.-A new work of 1853 pages, for
compiled with a view to the practical i'll ustra-
tion OF business rules. Giving practical busi-
ness examples of a kind not in arithmetics
rency. The laws for collection of debts, dam
ages on protested bills. and legal rate Of inter-
est for every State, given. Also rules and
tables for GENITAL system. Every teacher, Ii
brary and business man requires enc. To be
had of booksellers; Ii not, address, enclosing
81 rs, rSr.~ .MUSGROVE & WRIGHT,
my9-1m Cleveland, Ohio.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-06-06

Take no more Unpleasant and Unsafe
Remedies for unpleasant and dangerous
diseases. Use Helmbold's Extract Buchu
and inp1cwsd Bose Wash. ~
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-06-06
8nsimfss 1irettnfu.

T. f. GRISELL,
A TTORNEY AT LAW, Upper Sandusky,
fAOhio. Oflice in Beery's Block, second noor,
Main street no22 90
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-06-06

fNboTuIER, and dealeri In all kinds Of Fur
~ nishlng Goods suitable for gentiemen's
wear One door north of National Bank.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-06-06

MKELLY, BERRY & BERRY,
TToRNEYs AT LAW, Upper sandusky,
~ Ohio. Office I'm NJ 'Kelly's Block, up stairs,
Main street. nol2oo-tI
n M,KrfIy mo BERRY G. BERRY, JR.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-06-06

MILLER & PARKER,
nEALERS IN FAMILY GROCERIES of all
~ kinds Roberts Block. The highest price
paid for country produce.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-06-06

4 fARE%FLt HYMN TO The VALLEY OF IRw AN
Farewell to the fields of Irwan's vale,
My infant years where fancy led:
And soothd me with the western gale,
| Her wild dreams waving rUnnd my head
While the blithe blackbird told his tale.
Farewell, the fields of Irwan's vale!
The primrose on the valleys side,
| The green thyme on the mountains head,
The wanton rose, the daisy pied,
| The wilding's blossom FLUSHING rid,
| No longer their sweets inhale.
| Farewell, the fields of Irwan's vale!
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-06-06
McCANDLISH Il CO..

nEALERs IN DRY GOODS, Groceries, Boots
~ and Shoes &c, No. NJ MKelly's Block. The
highest price paid for butter, eggs, etc.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-06-06
]. d. d G.. SEARS,

A TToRNEYs AT LAW, and Claim Agents.
~ Claims for back pay, bounty and pensions
carefully and promptly attended TO- Ohice up
Sandusky Ohio. u
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-06-06
III ELACK " co. /,

CLOTHIERS, and dealers in all kinds OF Fur
" nishing Goods for gentlemen's wear Room
No. n Ayers Block opposite the Court House
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-06-06
SOLYMAN AND ALMENA.

Shelbyville, Mo-, May 81, 1867.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-06-06
self towards the SUI, he thus adj
dressed that glorious luminary.

self towards the SUI, he thus ad-
dressed that glorious luminary.
"Incomparable and everlasting :!
thou, that lightest up thousand
worlds, and extendest thy protecting
power to the minutest parts of ma
ture! let thy universal eye look with
favor upon Solyman. When wan
der over the wastes of desolation,
may thy cheerful rays comfort and
support me when 1 go into the cities
of men, mayest thou still look upon
me; teach me to discover the dark
designs of malignity, and 1t unfold
the intricacies of fraud! So mayest
thou rise with sevenfold lustre over
the waves of Indus; so mayest thou
be adored by those savage nations,
who experience thy goodness with
out acknowledgements
After this short address he sang
the following hymn:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-11
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.

The CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY, con-
struetiDg with the adIandI supervision Of the United
States Government, the Western Talf Of the National
Trunk Line from the Missouri o. Pacific, enjoys all
the privileges franchises and lies conferred by the
OF Congress upon the other pa4s OF the route and
has in addition several important exclusive advantages
applicable only to the Western portion of the line.
J. II muncently aided by the cities and State of Cal
Ornia, with donations, credit. DC. worth $30OO0o0
in gold beside the fun benefit Of ne Government sub
Sidy amounting 10 S25,OOOOOO on the 726 miles be
tween sacramento and salt Lake; or upward Of
II. The die0t and costly portion Of its road al the
next the entire distance across the Sierra Nevada
range VIII be regularity and easily tTayersed by
trains The remaining 570miles To salt Lake VIII be
easily and rapidly extended.
III The local business of this road enormous and the
earnings upon the completed portion make 1t one Of
me best paying roads in the country, the net earnings
~, for the year being q per cent OF tne gS1 =,
from three TO fOur.fold those of the best Eastern
lncs-te' cents per mite FER passengers, and 10 cctS
v ParaAet ecpetton IS alnost Impossible and u must
tributed among the branches east OF the Rocky
The principal and interest of its FIRST MORTGAGE
BONDS made payable in GOLD COIN, and this agree
men made under the special legislation Of the State Of
California, authorizing and enforcing contracts expressed
in gold, is legally binding.
AS these Bonds especially made first lien upon the
road equipments, &C, furnished by the whole capital
stock subscriptions Government bonds donations and
net earnings tlcy feplesent Hc superior ctd ot prop
erty ioorh fully three times their utmost issue. The
Bonds selling upon the link included in the State
of Californa-tho most valuable of the whole rnseon-
tnental line; and from the foregoing considerations
combine d unusual degree Of stability Safely and profit
They per cent, and accrued interest from July
added currency, and bear TER CENT INTEREST IN
GOLD payable in New York City-at which rate they
yield 81 per cent upon the investment.
Conversions Of Government Securities into Pacific First
Mortgage Bonds realize tO.he holders about tTetre
per cent advantage, with the rate Of interest.
For sale by Banks and Bankers generally, and by
FISK & HATCH,
Nnssnil-sf-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-11
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

WEDNESDAY, July lO.--There were 2.lo1 fresh cattle
ON sale to-day viz l,lg3 at COmmunipaw and se4 at
UudSon City Beside these few lots OF stale were closed
ont and very few of the recent arrivals realh nnsod-
less than 400 head The run thus far this week very
light and the prospect ahead indicates small arrivals
1gRis enables statesmen to hold them sth 10 Mondays
rates or about &C. the prices OF this day week
We noticed OF very fair steers on the scales at TIC
70 dress So per cwt which the owner said were no
better than he last week. They weighed LILO
lbs gross Most OF the sales to-day were al With
some thin at llRGI5c and of the top cattle VIII
proye l7ke when killed Buyers generally say cattle are
higher than they were at One-hnndredthst on Monday
Ang the salesare Illinois steers OF 81 cwt part OF
the Alexander cattle at d i7c with ~ little % cN cat
lie sold at l6c also, so Indiana steers OF c~ &C iSG
I6c f: and lOl Illinois steers OF I cWt at loaiic'
sfiie New-YOrk AbattOir Company announce that on
and after Monday next they will deliver beer 10 down
town butchers almost before 1t L. cold Ihsl wan trans
fer the whole bullock soon as uoa
fitted up upon barge and while the boat Il noatihe
from one down the Tree circulation
OF air Is expected 10 cool IL OH hhely Ihs
will be new feature IN The saughteIibg business, Us
heretofore tho must cool of and he cut INTO quarcrs
before leaving the saughterbOuses. thus taxing long
time In hot weather before II reaches the retailer -
Sheep are in rather better request There were oJl
head at COmmunipaw this morning. good ONO stock one
car Of which weighed ~ 10. and brought 6to The others
fat sheep, and were holding for Gtc The maj
ket ranges from &C. TO 6tc Lambs are worth l0@lzc''
with fair trade. - =,
There were 20 cars Of hogs sale this morning al OF
which found early buyers at 7t07tc, showing Iy &C.
gain since HOndsy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-11


Beef-Per 100 on total weight OF hide laow anu to
meat extra t3 50aS4 so; first quality fl3 22dsl5 oo
second quality, s2 50d$3; third quality, e so
choice Western 4; some OF the poorest DuiS' &C. Wv
WorIis0 Oren-S2OO $500 handy Steers, t175dS2OO or
much according 10 their value for beef. ,.. -
and Young CGires-Fair quality, sVGSoT eA'i''
$SJd$120 farrow and dry, S40GS55 -.
SheeIPer u, live weight, 81 ace; extra, etd7le sheeP
and lambs, per head. in lots, $3ds4 80. -
Fat HOQs-Per n, rare, live weight snOtes, 6atC
Hides-BrightOn, lodl03c %; country loIs' Ssdl"c'
TGIlow~Brighton. assc a IL; country lots, eia1Oc.
Pelts-Iamhs 5Oc.; shOrn, 25c; Wool, ~ 25ds2 90
REMARKs-Reoeiptso OF cattle over the Northern rou9
about 225 mostly grassfed stock There were also seve
lots Western steers from Brighton at Cambridge when
sold at from Zoe. 3isk., 10 133c 30sk The tie III
both Western and Northern was by no means splfltu
The buyers seemed 10 expect that the 1hR lihet VI
last week the model for tins weeks trade while
the drOvers hoped that there might be reictoh from
that great decline. The report OF much smaller hDeI
from Albany than last week confirmed the hopes ol e
drovers and without any material change III figures the
market favored the seller. . =.
In the sheep and lamb trade however there was no I'M
proVement Indeed think 1t worse than as week
lots put into the hands Of butchers TO do the Dest
by me you can" When such experienced statesmen as
Lambert Hastings can't crowd off single carload on 10
Of his customers, but is obliged 10 nave them keu
he did this week feel pretty safe In reporting dull
market. y. l.. Wilson sold fine lot OF Canhda laiIDs'
about the best at market for s. ISL head l. r knights
sold As ri So James LASH 80 az same price, Wln NJ fhgg
s. T. r. Brady sold % sheep 70b, az SG2 lead
Kentucky sheep, 100 or 10 70 each, Tor IAc, ana
another lot % r. for re; Robinson IiftOrG offered lot
of sheep at 81 head and proposed TO take of something
If that too high, but we did not see them sofa.
AT Brighton late in the afternoon the cattle buyers got
themselves into something OF rush or excitement eN
IDENTIFY TO the advantage Of the drOvcr who closed out
their stock in snap, and the ascending grade OF prices
at 4c Nearly all the Western brought IS TO l3lc per d. 30
TO OF hive weight for oftal