davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-02-27

tTyIHG nY RULE, as if a Mcdo Persian Law.
inilcXiblc, is very unwise, especially if per
son is in reasonable health. We have given n
great multitude of cOunscls on the subject of
health and disease, and in connection with the
statement that we have not lost an hour from
our Office on account of sickness in a auarter
Ot century and more, many have inquired
with good deal of interest, DO YOU live up
10 the rules you give to others 2" Certainly not;
man is not machine that must be turned in n
certain direction or it viii he destroyed ; nor
like locomotive which must run on one track,
or not run at all. The Architect of all the
world made MS for acting under variety OF
circumstances, and an infinite wisdom and be-
ncvOlcnce has given 10 man a mechanism of
wonderful a'laptn6ility by which he can liv,
heathfully on land or sea, in the valley or on
tho mountain top in the iropics or at the
poles; on the barren rock or in the rich sa-
yannas .r.. ..
Our modes of life must be adapted TO our
occupation and the peculiariies of our cOpsti-
tuition. There are certain general principles
which are applicable to all, Every man should
be regular in his habits of eating should have
all the sound sleep that nature will take
should be in open air an hour or two eyer
day when practicable, and should have ple~-
surable and an encouragingly rcmunerative ocr
-cnpaiiQn, which keeps hima little pushed. and
they T'e happiest who are in this last category,
At the same time, If man accustoms himself
10 go TO bed at nine O'Clock, he need net break
his neck, or get into stew, if circumstances
occur to keep him up an hour or two later,
now and then and SO with eating. exercises
and many other things. No one ought n
make himself a galley slave 10 any Observance;
occasional dcvations from all habits nre actu-,
ally beneficial they give 1t greater rang, OF
hcalthtnl action. Don't go into III. il dinner
is not ready at the instant DeliVcru Us from a
machine man, a routinist, "for which we ever
pray.'-LdTs Journal et HeoHA,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-02-27
sa3aHzEe9sss5 s3aHzEe9ssss5 ERIE RAIL WAY.
GREAT BROAD GAUGE, E,DoUBLE-TRAcK-R -RorTE
N. York, Boston, and N. E. Cities.
l. HIS Rail Way Extends from

Il HIS Rail Way Extends from
Dunkirk to New York, AGO miles;
Buffalo to New York. Ia miles;
Salamanca to New York, no miles
and Is from % tO27 miles the shortest route
Al Trans run dircctly through New York IGO
miles, wltnOat chanse of Coaches.
from ana alter November 23d. SGS. trains will
ieaVc "a cuihccliun with ali Weston iIncs AZ fellows
From Dunkirk and Salamanca,
Gao a: ii. N. YorT bay Day isSp Observation-Disclosures. Dsas
eAcepted(--stOps at iorcllsNilie 9.i5 A. ~ Chki i
inter ;ccuus with the .r2J a. N, Day Express from
i, nauiio, stopping and connecting as below arriv-
7so A. NJ Exprsss i! Prev sSIH ao al 1G bunklr snn
ulys OK :eptcil stops al SIlamanca lO.usA ~ and
eonhvcis az horncllsyille and Corning with the
''3J A. N, Express Mail from Buffalo, and nrriy,s
IN New York at 40 a. NJ. "''-''
% Y. M. Lightning Express-nom sala
manoa tSundays cNccptedJ-stops at Il,iru,lIs
vile, 6l4 T. M.-SuppGr-ntcrsectinr viii m,
soO =, N, train from Buffalo aud arrives in New
$50 T.. vi. N. York Night Express-from Dur.
kirk (Sundaya eXcept1u)-stops at Salamanca "a
+. NJ; Olrun S.l5 4. M.-suppcr-1urnrr's m ~
Connecting with Aiternodn trains and stcasr:
for Boston and New England cities.
From BuGaIo-By New Yolk Time from Demo,
5a5 scr nj MSiSeSs' He% Sr a Kif% Day ssIsT
SXcepled1 stops at ii%TnelI,yilleD ~. (BkiiJ J;
S",qaesanHs ,i i2 aad + MI PHH9sT h H IgrGsrs SEQ
Connects nt Great bend with Delaware Lacka.
wanna Western liaroad and at Jersey Ciiy
WIN Midnight EXPRESS Train of New Jersey
for Philadelphia,
1880 4. M. Express MaiI-via Avon Uorncls.
le--SsundayT eScepted) Arrives in N. ork at Z
$50 p. M. I.ightnIng Express, Daily. stops
NST eTDs 195k Rt,ai ISA In GSnHcyls &C. Il EImra with
the south and at jersey % Gy vi With h0Ig morDngg 9sa EE
press Train Of New Jersey Railroad for Philadc-
600 =. NJ. New York Night Express-(Sm
1Sys SS IiHtsSpIsa SoR, pcrSge Sp
7: ~; Train from Dunkirk, and arrives in New
Il.2O p. NJ: Cincinnati Express, SUNDAYS ex.
n 7 (
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-02-27
Alcohol as a Mediciue--A Scientic
View.

At the commencement exercises Of the
Cleveland Medical College the annual
address was delivered hy John T.. Darby.
Professor of Materia Mcdica and Phar
macy. His topic, "The Use of Alcohol
in Medicine" was one of deep interest
in its connection with the temperance
question, and treated in II manner which
indicated that the lecturer was master
of the subject. He maintained that
alcohol is II poison; that it enters and
leaves the system as such, and is delete
riouS, inasmuch as il always lessons vital
force by seriously interfering with the
mctnmorphosis of tissue. I he speaker
proved his propositions by quoting in
contrCvertible authorities and by refer
ring to experiments made by DIR. Bear.
mont in the celebrated case of Alexander
st. Martin. in this case it was proved
that alcohol retarded digestion, weak
encd the stomach and produced inflam-
nation of the membrane of the stomach.
lie stated that pepSin, the chief agent of
digestion, is precipitated by alcohol, and
were it not that it is absorbed, digestion
would be impossible. AS alcohol retards
this process and lessons vitslity, milk
and beef tea he recommended in low
tcvcrs especially, as being far better, as
one who relies on stimulants leads bor-
rowed life, using up the capital and in
tercst ot his allotted tme. IIc claimed
that alcohol is not nutritious, and that
there is not so much nutrition in eight
barrels of the best Bavarian beer MS in
ono pound of meat. The whole lecture
abounded in strong arguments against
the use of spirituous liquors, and, in
closing, he cautioned the class against
employing them. The address was well
received, and can not fail of having
good effect upon the class. III
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-02-27

" When CharlcyOix first discovered the
skunk, in Canada, he gave il the name of PEn-
tdm du DaG6 Its secretion is the most pow
cIful of all known odors and has been wash
ed by the rains and SHOWS of whole winter.
The sacs in which it is serected do not contain
In II lecture on OdOrs given by Mr.. LYMAN in
Montreal, he said that 1t had been used as n
remedy for the asthma. He told the story of
q venerable clergyman who, suffered from par
6xysms of this disease, and always carried it
with him, in vial tightly corked Having
had an attack in the pulpit and leaving the
bottle uncorked while he hastily resumed the
service, he soon found TO his amazement that
himself and sexton were the only occupants of
the church--tbe whole congregation having
fed, overcome by tho intOlerabe Odor, and
fearing tho approach of this tmid creature
which is the most dreaded Of all American
animals.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-02-27

The 1Iotse Of Representatives of
Maine has refused to concur with the
Senate on the interest question, so the
legal rate will remain six per cent,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-02-27

trains DO not stop NJ stations where the time is omitted
- in the above table
sF. Second Glass Cars all Through Trains -.
Al tnron,h trains going Westward connect ut Clcvc
hn WIN trains for Toledo, Chicago, Columbus Cimcn-
natl indianapolis. Sc.
Stcnmt. EN. leaves Buffalo at 9,OOP NJ Sunday Njrht
instead or Saturday Night. Trains arriving in Dunkirk
at 5s1 T. NJ: &M15 NJ. making direct connection with
Trains OF Erie Railway. Trains between Toledo md
ERIE rh by Columbus time between Eric and Buffnio
ny iinflo time. and do not stop where time is omitted
Inc Saturday Might Express Train from Cleveland nt
up T. NJ runs to buffalo. and leaves Buffalo for the
East on Sunday Mt ?.35 r. NJ "
EASFNARD-N. Y, Express. Eastern mail and Nirht
EXnress rms through I" Buffalo without change
WESTWARD-Night Express. Toledo Express and
Day Express mn through 10 Toledo withnrt chance
on Sundays wa ~"
CHARLES COLLINS, supt.
Snrt's 0nicc. Lake Shore Railroad
Cleveland. o.. Nov. ~, ISiS (
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-02-27

PERUVIAN WOMEN - Fashions AND
llABTs.-A Lima correspondent of the
n. y. Times writes:
The real Peruvian families rich, stylish
and elegantly. dressed, with their SER
wants to follow them and carry all their
shopping purchases, are as great patrons
at these little native mcsses as are their
humber Cholo ncighbors. have seen
them hry these spicy red hot dishes. and
ent them with tIieir .jewelled fingers. as
enjoyable rs their less refined biacEcr
sisters. One thing | have noticed that
strikes every tnrci igner with disgust, and
proves ronclusivcly that the Peruvian.
though by position and birth lady,
has not the innate rcfinements of Anleri-
can or English women. 4 Peruvian
woman, or young lady if her family be
among the most aristo"ritir HhF wealthy
habltuaiiy sPits up"n the floor. or in
tn" street the same as man from the
constant use of cigarettes, Then again
let her lie ever SO elegantly dressed
her dress OF mOtre, her manta the finest
lhlbrt, and covered with silk embroi
derry, aud bordered with. the richest real
Grimpure larr,, her fingers fairly covered
with diamonds of great value and i'm
merse size, her diamond ear rings ard
the brooch that iastens her manta to her
forehead, of the purest water-I have
repeatedly seen I llem. reject the elegant
ly-embroi'lered lare handkerchief, which
hangs from their fingers. and use an old
dirty red or yellow silk bandana, in the
coarseSt manrer possible, thrusting it
back again, an ,unsightly roll Of rag, into
the pocket of the lovely maure or amber
silk dress. All their habits, such as
picking their teeth and eating with their
fingers, are very dirty, and. Indicate a
total lack of inbred refinement, and also
an inherited, careless disregard of the
little nicetirs Of life from their old Inca
progcnitors.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-02-27
Matrimonial Tifs,
Some slanderer OF the fair sex writes
OF matrimonial iufelici,ivs as follows:

some slanderer oi the fair sex writes
Of matrimonial iufelicitivs as follows:
Iusbands-cspcciallv when now IN
their bappiDess-arc often PUZZLED to
know what makes the angel cross. and.
To use an expressive term, cantaukcrous,
They ask the cause, hut they are forced
Cif until chance occurs for trpadnp en
their corns, and then the shindy com.
lnences in real earnest. a lady of thi,
lelIghtiul complexion is completely
happy II she cnh wind mp with good
cry. The dear creature dissolvrs into
tears and the man feels himself at once
n brute, Ihisis her revenge. There is
nothing now for the husband but abso-
lutte submission, aud n full acknowlcdp-
ment OF his being inthp wrong. A wo-
man has lost her gruund forever who
fails IN her object when she has recourse
to her pocket handkerchief, and 10 dis
play of swollen eyes aud a red nose.
Few, however, arc stupid enough to
play this card until their adversary be-
comes disgusted with the trick; it is
generally kept back until the right time.
aud then used with a vengeance. Wo-
men with tcmpers are much more tolcr-
able than those Without. They possess
both action and spirit, whle the tame.
cTuablei COlUrlcss creature has neither
y landScape sctn IN iirrbeiAal sunshine
or moonshlne would he dull it is relief
to see 1t from time to time stirred bv the
wind or ~ the light Of n flushed, angry
sunset. Is this the reason why pst.', 80
often marry shrews? Is it probable ha,
lady who becomes conscious that her
husband Is anaIyzlng her would, ont OF
sheer spite, give him something To spec
uIate upon Of hard and practical de-
scription-she would cross his romantic
vision on brnOmstick, or worse again.
INT over his brain with poker: Tiffs
are not sufficient causes of separa ion.
although they may lead to the most
plrnary reasons for parting. We should
thlnk that IN most instances, when they
do, the fault lies with the husband
Marriage is n science, or rather. n fine
art. There Is scarcely any woman who
could not hc reduced by a good system
and dis' iplimc 10 an endurable Iinc of
conduct Whether every woman would
he worth the trouble of such n training
is quite another question: bnt. undouht-
edly, 10 the man who Is married there is
no more important task to take in hand
1t requires judgment. GOODNESS, and Just
a little clever cruelty. The slightest
sign of weakness and bullying, mind.
Is IA vulgar admission OF incapacirv-will
spoil the entire operation. Roughuess
of any kind is, indeed, most undesirable.
and is onl y the weapon OF clumsy re.
formers. Mild irony, with the chilli off,
is much more cflrctual.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-02-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
BOOkBINDERS.

ANDREW MILLER, Book binder wi h
Ilowus Il Co., Music Magazine =. aud Pc!,f
&c;, bound in plain and elegant styles, Jc. IT'S
Ohio. ! u
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-02-27

GECHGE WILLARD, Dealer in Dry-Gools Gro
ceres Hats, Caps Bnls Shoes Crorkcrv. GLASSWARE.
Also, Wholesale and Retail Dealer iu Hardware sal
dlcry. Nails, Iron, Steel Drugs Me 'i"incs Paints Oils
DycStufS, &C., Main street. Ashabna.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-02-27
DRUGGISTS.

Ohio, Dealers in Drugs. Medicines, Chemicals.
Paints Oils, varnish"s, Br-h" Dye Stuff, SC, Choice
Medicines. Pure Wines m Liquors for Medicinal pnr-
poses PHYSICIANS prescriptions carefully and prompt
ty attended to i5S
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-02-27
HARNESS MAKER.

ker opposite Fisk Block, Min street, Ashtabua Ohio
hH- an htnd, and m1k;st0 order, in the best manner
everything In his line. Md
y. g. FORD, MamflctnrT and Dealer in Saddles
Harness, Bides. Collars, Trunks, Whips, &C., Oppo-
site FISK House, A-htibua, Ohio. so
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-02-27

RfA1"lRD, Brewer. Ofice and BrcNr,y I'm
OH Me Church, Main stroet, AshtabaIa Ohio $40
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-01-21
CONGRESSIONAL !

WEDNESDAY Jan. Is. SENATE.-A bill
was passed for transferring certain law
suits in the South from State to United
States Courts. The Sue Murphy claim
was again debated without any vote
upon it. Another Pacific Railroad bill
was introduced providing for the usual
lavish subsidies.
HOUSE.-The House spent long time
debating Mr.. Banks resolution author
izing protectorate over Hayti and San
Domingo, which was finally tabled by a
vote of l22 to 81. A bill introduced by
the Committee on Territories, for estab-
fishing Territorial government in Alas
ka, was also tabled by decisive VOTE
Mr.. Clarke, of Kansas, made q long
speech about Pacific Railroad grants.
THURSDAY Jan. IA. SENATE.-Mr.
Morton introduced bill giving a PEN
sion to the widow of President Lincoln.
Some additional time was given to the
consideration of Sue Murphy's claim,
Mr.. Dumner introduced bill to enforce
the last amendment to the Constitution.
Mr.. Morrill,. of Vermont, made speech
against the Reciprocity Treaty. MFR.
Wilson introduced bill amending the
Tenure-of-Offiee act. Mr.. Kellogg, OF
Louisiana. introduced another Pacific
Railroad bill.
HousE.--Mr. Ashiey's Territorial bill
was pO-tponed two weeks. The same
gentleman reported y bill for securing the
purity of elections I'm Territories. MIR.
Van Horn, OF New York, made long
speech in favor of the Niagara Ship
Canal. Mr.. Humphreys of the same
State, spoke against it. Mr.. Paine, OF
Wisconsin spoke IN favor of it. The
Committe on Elections Reported in favor
of Switzler against Anderson in the
Missouri case,
FRIDAY Jan. l5. s'NATE.-A petition
from Mama Indians, living in Indiana
regar ling public lands occupied by them
was presented and referred. A COnsti'
tutional amendment, on suffrage, similal
to that recently reported by Mr.. Bout
well in the House, was reported from
the Judiciary Committee. A resolution
was passed, calling OIL the Secretary o.
the treasury fur copies of contracts made
during the war with the Baltimore 8
Ohio Railroae Company, The creden
tials of Senator Buckingham, Of Connec
| ticut. were presented. The Sue Murphy
claim again came up, and, after lont
discussion, was sent baok to the com
mittee, which virtually kills it. Ad
journed till Monday.
Housl.-The Committee on Elections
reported in the Georgia case that Christi,
was elected but not eligible, and tina
Wimpy was not eleeted. a bill to in
corporate an institution for the blind IL
the district of ofColumbia wssslanghtered
so to 90. The Niagara Ship Canal bll
was the subject of a long debate, afte
WHICH it was voted back into Committee
WHICH is The cpd sfit this session. Ad
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-01-21
Alabaaa Claims.

NEW 1Ohk, JduudfN 10.
The Tribune says the articles of treaty
on the Alabama claims, eight in number
are substantially as follows:
Article 1st. The two governments
agree to the settlement of all claims and
difficulties which have arisen since the
convention OF 1853.
Article ID It provides for a commits
sion of four persons from each govern
ment, being entitled TO two representa-
tives; this commission to agree upon d
plan of settlement. sa - =
Article Sd. Provides that q majority
of the commission shall decide the ques-
ton involved.
Article 4th. Provides for cases of disa-
greement in the commission. In such
an event, the two governments shall
choose an umpire. The President OF the
United States shall act for the United
States, but the umpire selected shall not
be qualified, unless confirmed by the
Senate.
Article 5th. Provides that in the event
of the refusal of the umpire to decide,
the question shall be settled by lot in
the presence of the commission.
Article 9Th. Excludes from the juris-
diction of the commission all cases aris
ing from claims which have been adjust
ed by courts of admiralty.
Article 7th. Provides claimants shall
have first proved that they are British
subjects; that have preserved strict neu-
trality during the war, and did not aid
the South.
Article sth. The sessions of the COM
mission are to be held in Washington.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-01-21
NEWS ITEM

One Thomas Hencks was frozen to
death in Brooklyn Saturday night.
A Washington special says the Presi-
dent will soon graut Il pardon to Dr.
Mudd.
! Gerald Eaton was on Saturday sen-
fenced to death III Phiiadelphia, Tor the
murder OF Heenan.
A distillery and mill, and seven small
dwelling houses on Thirty sixth street,
Richmond, were destroyed by fire Sat
urday. Loss $50, 900.
1t is reported that the Internal Rev
enue receipts ior January, bid fair to
reach Sl2 1000 and the customs re-
ceipts, Sl5, ,0OO,0
I'll. Malcourt was killed on Saturday
by being crushed between two cars Oh
the Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad,
at Big Run Station. Ohio.
Internal revenue receipts are increas-
ing, and for this month will reach twelve
million dollars. Tie receipts for GUS
toms will also be very heavy.
Warehouses; Cashmere Factory,
Warwick, Rhode Island, was burned OH
Christmas. Loss sixty thousand dollars.
Insured mostly in BOst' n Offices.
The Grand Jury of Licking county, o..
failed 10 find bills against the twelve
students of fDennison University, arrest
ed for voting contrary 10 the Students
law.
The Coroner OF st. Louis reports thirty
two murders and thirty suicides COM
mitted i'll that city last year, and five
deaths We're occasioned by coal oil ex-
plosions.
Smiths paper mill in Seymour, Conn,
was burnt on Monday night. A man
named .Amasa Trowbridge perished in
the flames. Loss, S4n,GN; insured for
$4,000.
4 Denver dispatch says party has
returned from pursuit al the Indians in
the Cache la Poudre Valley, having sue
ceeded in capturing one hundred horses
and killing one Indian.
A frightful explosion of burning fluid
occurred at Harrisburgh, Penn, January
IL, by which.a young lady-Miss Kate
Rupert had her person terribly burned
from forehead to feet.
There was much excitement in Ha-
vana on the oath by the reported sue
cess of the revolutionists. 1t is thought
the reports We're started 10 cause an out
break in that city.
Hon. Thos. NJ. Key, formerly Judge
Advocate on General McClellan's staff,
and for several years u member of the
Ohio Legislature, died at his residence,
in Lebanon, Ohio, last Friday evening"
of pulmonary disease.
The Hampshire wOolen mills, owned
by Little and Stanton, at Hunting ton.
Mass, were totally destroyed by fiF,
Thursday night. together with large
lot of manufactured goods. Several ad-
joining buildings were also destroyed
Loss $500.
An Omaha dispatch says it is reported
that a number of Indians, recently en-
gagged in war in Colorado and Kansas,
have reached the Powder river country,
where a council was held by numt er OF
chiefs. The object of the council was
unknown. The Indians were quiet at
Fort Fet.erman and along the Upper !
Missouri.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-01-21
L:,674I
Total,

1Otal, -Olfl -.
"Just what ! said before knowing
what figures You were about to give; and
you might have given me whatever fig
ures you chose :"
.'Cannot do it, did you say?n Very
well, here is the key to the puzzle:
When four figures are given to you.
settle in your own mind how long the
sum is to be; it may be heightened al
most indefinitely, each person in the
room giving line of figures. For every
two lines after the line given, deduct
from the .right-hand figure, and the
amount thus deducted place at the left
hand, and that will be the total sum-
For instance, in the above sum the fig
ures 6, I, 4, were given. We had de-
termined to have only four more lines;
so we deducted and placed it at the
left hand, which gave 26, 741 for the total.
When another line of figures was given,
we added below the figures necessary to
make each figure up to 8, and so n
throughout the sum. The total is sure
to be correct. A little ingenuity will
show you how to vary the process TO
avoid detection. For instance make
one line up to eights, and the rest to
tens.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-01-21

The Advertiser of Friday, january Ii, says the
receipts for the week have been 3,l27 bales, and
the sales for the name time amount to 7O0,00O r,
of domestic fleece and pulled, and 5iS bales of
Cape, Mediterranean and South American and
=, ,0uO MS Donskor and 81 30 ms Valparaiso.
Manufacturers have been in the mark ct for the
past week in considerable numbers, and the ag-
gregate of their purchases shows an impro-
we'd demand, hut the sales are in small
parcels and there IL little disposition tu
take round lots, With the exception OF choice
long stapled snper and light medium ficcces,
which are very irrn, there appears 10 be but lit
tie change In prices. and the sales have been
made at the rates current during The past month.
The transactions are fully up to the expectations
of dealers, who were not anticipating much ne
tivity until the close oi the present month, us
IL was known that many of the large manu-
faciurers had sufficient stock to ran their ma
ch neiy unit February, The trldels in II healthy
condition, aud there Is the strongest confidence
that prices Will he sustained. The inquiry, as
will be seen by our report of sales, has been
largely for super pulled, while extras have been
com paratively neglected. Conbing woGls con-
tinue scare, and an adyppoe could he easily re-
allied on good lots nf domestic,
Jpalplel in the sales for tho week are:
FLEBcE-Ohjo and Pennsyyania-l50OO ms
xxx 63ss 400 ms Xxx Ohio 55c; 5000 fbs X I9c;
1900 as XXX Ohio sc; 10000 bs No. fleece Soc;
5.doo ms dosoc; 1000 MS medium Ohio 4ac.