davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-11-24
Eight Thousand Dollars in One NIGHT,

hisht Thousand Dollars in One Night
The character Of their government
has ever influenced tho course and di.
reotion of the public thought Of ma
tions, and the special attention being
given now to the material develop
ment of the State springs from the
fact, that in that direction now lies the
road to public honor and considora,
tion with the best Glasses Of our popu-
latioD. We arc all in earnest about
1t, and the subscription of over eight
thousand dollars for tho noxt fair, on
tho night of the third day of last
weeks Fair, is a noteworthy event.
Chose who subscribed this money, arc
worry poor, and have shown their faith
by their works. We now fool assured
that material progress IN South Caro-
lima has begun. The will is manifest,
and will soon make tho way.
Our aristocraoy. as tho strangers who
have inaugurated distastefal regime
over subjugated people arc SO fond
Of calling them, show decided apa.
thy and disgast for politics, and wo
believe, will continue to do SO, until
four or five years Of skilfui toll re-.
stores to them their material prosperi-
ty, and with it, their natural and
rightful share Of influence and author.
lty in the management Of tho affairs Of
the State. We doubt If, within three
years to coG,e, by persistent efforts
every day Of each of the three years,
eight thousand dollars could ba COL
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-11-24

lected by subscription, from the, white
people of South Carolina, for any po.
litical purpose whatsoever. We do
not think this political, apathy right,
but we, on tho other hand, rejoice
when We SEQ signs of unmistakable
earnestness in the matter of material
development. There can be no error
in that.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-11-24

Ned O Baldwin, the Irish giant who
was arrested with Joe Wormald for prize
lighting in Lynnficld, Mass, in October,
1868, was sentcnccd yesterday to cigh-
teen months, hard labor in the House Of
Correction O'Baldwm stated in his
dolence that Wormald had doggcd him
and assaulted him until he was bound to
light. He appeared deeply afflicted over
his sentence and said il was al up With
him now. Wormnld escaped some time
ago by giving straw bail, his bondsman
being sent to Jail for perjury.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-11-24
Thanksgiving Day,


Thanksgiving Day,
Was beautiful and bright, yet but
seventeen persons attended the only
religious services (at tho Episcopal
Church) that we're held, We are in
clined to think that tho time has past
when any civil ruler of any State or
Of tho Union should take any share
whatever in designating day Of
thanksgiving. In the Roman Catholic
Episcopal and churches, it should be
designated by the Bishops, and in 9th
er religious denominations, by their
church authorities. In the presen
state of politics at the South, Govern
ors would do we'll to take this hint.
But the suggestion applies equally to
tho entire country. Partisan feeling
mingles with everything that comes
from any politician whatever, and GER.
tainly partisan feeling should be left
behind at the doors of our churches
Let State and church, then, be still
more entirely separated
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-11-24

HEAVY VERDICT AGAInsr A Raj
ROAD CoMpANY.-Baitimoro, Nov. 10.
In tho Baltimore City Court, Chief
Justice Scott presiding, in tho case Of
Margaret Beck and her four children
against tho Northern Central Ra ilroad,
for damages in causing the death of
Michoal Beck, husband and father of
the plaintiffs, the jury yesterday af-
ternoon gave a verdict Of $4,000
damages The defendants moved for
new trial. Beck was crushed aud
killed between tho cars of the defcn-
dants in September, 1868.
Mary Il. Whaicn, aged fifty years,
committed suicide yesterday, by hang
ing.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-11-24
A Good Supper.

4 A Good Supper. ;3'bi~ aa aa
We attended with . party Of gen
tlenfen few nights sinco large sun.
per, given by Gilbert M. Bynum, and
right !. heartily did We enjoy the dishes
placed befolres:us. Gilbort.haying had had
long experience knows we'll how to
serve up everything that will tempt
the. appetite. And above all he is yorv
pollto and attentive to his customers.
Call !, on him him. and pedd. let him fix up,some.
: thing for you He has on hand Oys.
ters' Fish, Ttipo, &c., of the firet ho
has an abundance.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-11-24

Russian BIBLE Soc1ETY.-The Czar
has just ratified the regulations of the
Russian Bible Society The object of
this association is to circulate among
the people the two Tcstaments in the
Russian language. Up to this ti1ne
the Slavonio Bible has been most ex-
tensively used: but rs the Slavonic
dialect is but little known among the
people the Synod has had Russian
translation made, and tho work has
met with CREST SUCCESS.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-11-24

a gentleman called to sec lady, and
was told that sho was out, although he
saw the lady's head reflected i: mirror
placed opposite to the open door. One
hour after ho met the lady at the house
Of friend, and observed: I called at
your house just now, but did not hnve
the peasure Of seeing You Tam very
sorry, but had to go out in great
haste was the reply. In such great
haste, madam, that I suppose you left
your head behind you rs 1 saw It in the
glass 1T is very possible, for l am so
absent
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-11-24
Another Richmond in the Field"
Stone and Murray's Circus,

Exhibited here on last Thursday
1t is decidedly the best Circus that
hasvissted this town. The audience in
the afternoon was largo-that at night
on account Of the inclemency Of the
weather was not so large. However,
they performed just as we'll as if the
canvass was filled to owe, flowing.
The acting was we'll done. Fine COS
tumcs-splendid vaulters.
We can say, without the slightest
hesitation, to our country aud city
friends, that Stone and Murray's Is
the best circus We over saw.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-11-24

A war Of races occurred in st. 10
epb, Mo-, on Wednesday last. Some
negroes beat Q white man who was en-
ployed on the railroad, whereupon the
railroaders gathered in force and
drove all the negroes out Of the town,
boating some of thsm badly.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-11-24

They wake up bar-room sleepers in
San Francisco by placing Chinese
bomb under tho chairs. It was tried
on q drunken man recently and he
went up 80 effeotually that be has been
coming down ever since--in small
pieces.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-11-24
.a&S ~s%

We havo widows and orphans to
provide for let us open mines, construct
r'ilways, that poor orphan boys can be
employed; and bu,9d factories that our
widows and tho little orphans girls can
also find comfort, and make subsistence
by laboring in them. This done and we
may look confidently for brighter,
happier, and moro prosperous days.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-11-24

W "Docs it pay to advertise p
What simple question to bo pro.
pounded in an ago and country where
the affirmative has SO often been de.
monstrated.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-11-24

A San Francisco barber, named
Winn, has invented ssshampooing
helmet" 1t iits close to che head !,
and has no crown. The suds arc pour
cd in, "sloshed about,'' aud then run
off by means Of a tube.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-11-24
Wells Phrenoloigoal Journal,

Wells Phrenoloigoal journal,
For December, contains interesting
sketches and delineations, with por-
traits Of Liebcg, .he eminent chem
ist; Hugh Allan, the Canadian NOR
chant the Earl of Derby Charle@s
II. of England besides illustrated
articles on the temperaments educa-
ton; living ghosts; Salem witchcraft;
Jepthah's daughter valedictory our
experiences the holidays and what
they suggest; serious fun the har-
Dor Of Shanghai and its chipping;
ramie, the new staple music, etc.
Price 80 cents; by the year $3. Tho
50th volume, in now form, begins
with the January number. Subscribe
now. Address S. Il. Wells, $50
Broadway, New York.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-11-24
odd Time is Still IL Flying.''

Another year will soon be number
ed with the past. Christmas will
soon bo here ;that day toward which
we all look with pleasure and de-
$llght' is fast approaching, and ere
long, another link will be added to
the chain of time. As the season
draws near, how many an exaltiog
heart beats fast in antieipationaof tho
joys it will bring bat alas! how
many there are to whom it brings
memories of joys which can mover re-
turn y a{
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-11-24
County Commissioners Office.

Report Of j. s. Stewart, Clerk Of the
Beard oc County Commissioners, for Fair
field County, for the year ending 31st Octo.
Der, 1869, showing the amount Of accounts
audited by the Board during tho year:
No. Date.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-11-24
A Bare Fertilizer.

a Bare Fertilizer. a
. we advertise compound said td1ss
possess extraordinary fcrtilizing pow
er. SEQ b. NJ. Pendleton's Phosphate
Compound. ~ Hag 2,n 3.~
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-11-24
The Small Industries.

The Small Industries.
The change which has come over
the social condition of the South as
consequence of the wav ofseccssion, is
in nothing more plainly manifested
than in the great attention now paid to
the smaller industries. These are al.
ways great source Of wealth to nations
when assiduously followed, and have
occn one Of tho great causes of the
material success of the Northern u. S.
In this connection, VIC would call at
tention to the advertisement of Mr.. n.
McCrady, of Charleston, S. c., who
has charge of extensive oyster beds
planted and owned exclusively by
capitalists Of that city. Every such
enterprise deserves the support Of tho
Southern people.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-11-24
.Looal Tte1aa.S.

New Advertisements. #
Notice to Trespassers@ Geoge B,
Nc cCants and y. S.$Stewart. t6@
Winnsboro Blacksmith Shop-F.
Copes e. w. II. DIVA.
Ketchin, McMaster & Brioe, adyer.
tise to-day a lot Of new goods.
New Goods-S. Wolfe, Agent. lE
Census of Fairfield.
i The following is the Census for this
county Whites 1854; colored H.
445. Tolal 6,299. 'sss,ass2,g
-~~~~~~>or~>~r~
Robinson's Circus. 7V i
1t will be- seen blythe large display.
cd advertisement in another column
that old "I3oss" John Robinson, the
King of showmcn is coming at last.
Old John has beenhere aud says that
it is tho largest Circus and Menagcrie
on this Continent. 1t needless for
Us say more of old John as every ono
knows him. Look for his mammoth
Circus on the LIST day Of December.
Serious Accident. la s! easg h.a.@
On "Wednesday last, while a party
of genelemen were returning home
from tho Circus, ono of them, Mr.. Wm.
Brown, while carelessly handling his
pistol fired it off and seriously wound
ed his brothcr-in-law, Mr.. Daniel
Reed. The balled passed through the
right lung. Hopes are entertained of
his recovery.
Since writing the above we learn
Mr.. Reed is has died from the effects
of the wound.
Another Richmond in the Field"
We are pleased to call the attention
Of our readers this morning to the ad-
vertisement of Messrs. Gooding, Stuart
& Go. This is another sign that VIC
are drifting slowly but surely onward
to the prosperity of anfe bctlum days.
Another new store has been lately
opened-and under tho supervision of
Mr.. Edwin S. Stuart, who is ever
willing to wait upon his, patrons,
we hope will do we'll. Give them a
call.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-11-24

Crumbs.
A counterfeit $40 bill of the Ma
tional Bank of Commerce, of New
York, it is said, is in circulation.
There are 229,o00 thrashing ma
chimes run in this country, exclusive
Of school teachers and sssich like"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-11-24
HE Fairfield HERALD
WINNSBORO, S. G.

Wednesday Morning, Nov. 81, 1869.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-11-24

We have formed Copartnership
for the purpose of making the abope
named FERTILIZER, and are now
prepared to fill orders with which we
may be favored.
This COMPOUND surpasses in pro-
duction, 81 different Fertilizers, used
on aaexperimental ga plat of land, and
we feel we'll assured in saying that all
will be pleased, who may give it a
trial.
Address,
PENDLETON & DozIER,
81 Augusta, Ga.
.. or ., ". PENDLEToN, a2
Sparta, Ga. I
nov l8-3mos f,Sf
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-11-24
TIE Census of Greenvlle and Chester.

ln6 OeuSuS VI OIo6uf Il6 huu OlUSl0fs
The population of Grocnville Coun-
ty, according to the census just COM
pleted, is--whitcs, l4,8G4 colored
1892 total 23,096.
The census returns of Chester Coun-
ty, show that the total number Of
whites in the County is -6,7lO, and
of eolored persons, 1883 total
population 1858.
BY the side Of which report We ex-
tract from tho census of 1860 as fol-
lows: MA
CHESTER Is 1860.
Whites, 1908
Blacks, ll02l
ssal GREENyILLE IN 1860.
Whites, l,4G3l
Blacks, 1861
So that in the up-country Districts
of Grccnville and Chester, the blacks
have not decreased, and the whites
have died or emigrated. We have
been promised the Census Of Fairfield
this week .s'r'.-s'-rf.N ~er-rr. +~-fH
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-11-24

All the accounts have been proven, OK.
oept those by coHtract, which hn~a been
certified to by the proper Authorities.
The County Board Of Commissioners have
held rs meetings.
!. N. Withers, Chairman. attend
ing 25 days, 75 90
2 % miles, a@ / 40
e Hire Of horse to go TO Poor
House, @ 8 90
76 days, attending to matters
connected with Poor House, Pub.
ho Buildings, and Roads and
Bridges, 228 90
'at %sStF Ha1EE.4 ->4------
$807 30
Hayno MoMeekin. County Com.
missioner; Meeting Of Boardeef
County Commissioners 25 days. 7b 0e
Tssssl!ing sootaiiiisS, 80 90
SS-fs ystst saEE 3t .,l5 ff..., ~ -----------
ss 1o6s 90
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-30

not. The only thing that surprises Us Il
how men of q high order of intelligence,
ss we know these men to be, can be LED
AEay by theories, that are but the cres-
lion or that anaPchisl tendency, express
ing itself in every department Of our
political and social life, TO cut loose from
the simple faith of our forefathers In re-
igion and politics aud seek strange gods,
sfeT a fashion Of reason. The Bible
should be sufficient guide for pure re-
search, and We cay away with strange
doctrines, which, u not perniciOus 10
influence, tend TO distract.
There is much anxiety feltamong both
parties, in relation 70 Gen. Grants
c1uEss, when inducted into Office. List
the South rest assured OF one fact, that
Gen. Grant viii be true TO the party that
places him ia power; and while he will
De kind and generous to soldiers who
fought him, the South will bs handled
without gloves, es the Radical party
know full well that they can alone re-
tain power by depressing the South but
no matter what occurs ia our future,
the Southern people owe the Northern
Democracy an everlasting debt Of graft
ude for their sympathy, expressed in
many weys, since the close Of our late
struggle. among Soe many InllS0eI-
phisns whose house and purse has ever
been at the disposal of Southern men,
We mention Eugene Cummiskey, Esq., Of
This city. Risking the violence of the
mob, the impOgerlshing Of his family,
he deeply expressed ais sympathies for
me South, and in substantial assistance,
answered each and every call made upon
him. William Cassidy, Esq, another
citizen, William Mccoy,
Esq, Gen, McCAndless, Richard Vsux,
.Ld, we may say, thousands Of others in |
mis- great city, all deserve the remem-
)rance Of cur people for good deeds TO
hem Rud theirs.
Packer will be nominated for Governor /
y the Democracy. Gsary will be run !
y the Radicals. Curtin will have s seat /
D Grants cabinet.
Business is dull politics lively. And .
II fearing that the readers of the AP- /
'EAL are already bored with the length /
T this, we close, Offering as an apology
nat es postage stamps are scarce we
aust ee0Romise in that particular.
JOE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-30
HE SCHOOL FUND.
Letter from Comptroller Black
burn

The following note was read in the
House Wednesday. I5 appears that
some erroneous Ideas about the school
money have got abroad, snd that the
Comptroller wishes TO have those ideas
corrected officially:
Co9iPrRoLLER's OFFICE,
NASHVILLE, Tenn, January .. 1860.
Hon. z. 8. Richards, Speaker OF the House Of
Representative:
Dear Sir: Under cur present revenue
and school law, the State Superintend-
ent Of Common Schools cannot know
the amount Of money that has been paid
into the State Treasury for school purpo-
ses for a certain year until he is informed
of the same by the Comptroller.
The Comptroller has not given this in
formation for the year 1857, and he is
aware Of the fact that there are those
who from lack Of properly understand
ing the facts in the case, as he suppOses)
accuse him Of wilfully falling in his duty
in this regard,
The suPposition, or whatever 1t may
be CALI d, is not only uDiust, and With
out foundation in fact, but is exceedingly
full of evil, and tends oaly to multiply
the difficulties that are ia the way of
healthy and satisfactory progress OF cur
common schools.
The Comptroller Claims 70 have done
his duty fully, and Things heis fully pre-
pared to convince any party that cares for
the welfare OF the children of the State,
that be has done so, and that the failure,
If fault or failure there he, does not. by
any mesns, attach 70 this office and be-
ing unwilling that the friends of popular
instruction in the State should be de-
eetved concerning himself Ia reference
to subject OF auch vital Importance, he
requests, very respectfully, that a COM
mittee of the Legislature should n-m at
ms office and --ss.sigste the subject
thoroughly, and in that way elicit the
truth. Very respectfully, your obsdi-
ent servant.
9. w. BLACKBURN. ComptroJler
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-30
ALBKRr PIKE, CHARLEs V. ADAMS, L. Il. PIKK
PIKE, ADAAS & PIKE,
AttOrReyS. Solicitors 6 PrOctOrS

A TTEND 10 cases in The dinerent Courts sit
~ ting al Memphis and IN the river counties
of ArHnnRaa
Sc The senior partner viii hereafter espe-
cialIy attend 10 cases IN the Supreme Court Of
Tennessee, aud Ia the supreme Court and
Court or claims OF the United states al Wash
fngtOn, being OF the dra Of PIKE 6 JOHN
son, OF that city.
once in the MADAM VINCENT BLOCK,
corner OF Court and second streets.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-30
ALBEBT PIhE- EOAhhI ". JOENsO
Pike 81 OhnsOn,
COUESELLORS,
SOLICITORS AND ADVOCATES
WAsHINaPON, D. G.

THIS FIRM, ESTABLISHED AT WASH
ingtOn, tOfice, 2Is + Streel, viii attend 70
az ca-es that NAV be gntTusted TO them. IN the
Supreme Court Of the United States, and Court
OF Claims and also u the recovery OF claims
against the G0v6rum ment or individuals, and
70 business before Congress and IN the Depart
meuts.
The senior member has been a practising
lswyer fOf thirty two years, and is q member
OF the bars OF tie 81 1rsme Courts OF Ar an
Bas, Lou isisna and the United States. Tue
junior, bred lawyer. was long a Representa-
live and Senator in the Congress Of the United
State, and familiar with Lle modes Of trans
acting business 10 the Departments.
TIE senior, retaining his residence At Mem
phil will also, AS one OF the firm OF PIKE,
ADAMS & PIX r. attend 20 cases In the r1u-
Ireme Courts OF Arkausas snd Tennessee, and
In the United STATES Courts and Chsncery
Court at Memphis nOvSS II
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-30

The right of Suffrage in Spain has
been greatly extended by the recent
change Of rulers. Under the old noopar-
ohial system the quslifi alton of electors
for the Cortes was the payment OF $40 in
direct taxes. In the elections OF 1854.
there were only 1g5 29l qualified persons
on the lists; only 102, ,8l0 voted. In 1855,
there was an extensioa of the suffrage,
and 3lS, ,27l persons were placed on the
lists, of whom 223,2ll voted for the
COrtes chosen that year The right to
vote has now been given to every male
over % years of age, and 3,619,642 per-
sons are now qualified to choose the
members OF the Cortes. II persons q
years old were allowed to vote, 500, 6lS
names would be added to the list.
The story that the Marquis de Nous
tier Is suffering from an attack of pleu-
rlsy is disbelieved Ia Paris. 1t Is reported
that be had duel at Compisgne with
sn attaehe Of the Austrian Legation,
who, he had discovered, had for some
time kept up yiQs0n with the Msrquiee
de MoustisF. Moustier's removal from
the Department Of Foreign Affairs,
which occurred a few days previous 70
the duel, was owing to the advice which
Prince Napoleon gave his imperial
cousin. He told the Emperor that
Moustisr was the laughing stock Of all
Foreign Cabinets.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-30
WASHINGTON.

B. f5ery and Csrruption-VtFElnf
feat Of AtehisOn's Branch OF she PzeiGe
EalIrOad = Senator 1zcCreery on FL
Geld TraosaeefOns-Dfs-
astrous DeeisIon-Menard-D zudd-
The Floyd AeeepfRnees-TOb@e
-Cuba-Femaie Suffrage.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-30
NOTICES.
NOTICE.

MY patrons ana all who wish % have their
vi Pianos rnd Organs Tuned or Re paired by
Inc iu superior W0EEmaaliEO manner, viii
please leave their orders az ClaTk's JeweIy
store, or al NO. go second street. and NOT At
hiT. hatsenbachs music store, as ] have no
connection whatever with that establishment.
II. g. HOLL4EN BERG,
tai8 Plano ana Organ Maker
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-30

agents OF the Cuban revoIutionists are
here seeking interviews with high off,
eials, and representing that they ha7s
the authority to ask this Govern ment to
recognize them AZ beliigerents.
XII.
The advocates of female suffrage sp-
peared before the House Committee to-
day, and urged the passage Of an act to
try the experiment in the District Of
Columbia. Males and females addressed
tae committee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-30
AAh@aA E-AE-s 4seAA4sAA- W 1SAA@NoN@N
PIKE & JoBNSoN.
Attorneys, OOUnselIOrs & Solicitor

THIS 1rm viii practice In the United states
L Supreme court snd Court OF Claims, and
viii attend 20 the recoy cry OF debts, accounts
and claims against the Government or indi-
viduals, and TO business before Congress or in
the Departments.
The senior member OF the hrm QAte OF the
Memphis App5al) has long been known in The
highest courts Of the country and the junior
has had large experience IN departmental and
other business ouriHg many years OF public
service in the House aud Senate. They orer
their best and faithful services to those V no
may. need them. ty3-sspl0 y
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-30

UTE have this day sOid our interest in the
w Wood FEainess 10 GEO. W. BAXTER,
who has heretofore conducIea lt fOr U.s. AIR.
Baxter Will continue The business AZ our ofIice,
and We take great piea-ure Ia t. commencing
him 10 our friends and the public general y.
-lal6 Bl9LEh, NJ ELd.EHs5H 4 60.
Goo. w. Baxter,