davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-20
The Short Line Schedule.


CHARLOTTE, CoLrMBIA & Augusta II. r. Co.,
COLUMBIA, 3. c.. June 13, 1873.
- q 3 ON ON az and ct after ,In MoNDAY. s[,.
ing Schedule will be run over this road:
GOING NORTH.
Train No.2. Train No. L.
Leave Augusta. ..... 1852 A N 5 so = II
Leave Grant c,iile a. As A NJ tG5SP NJ
arrive Columbia. 'S.29AM lU47 PM
Lea:e Columbia. .S 42AM ....
Arrive Charlotte. 1927 PM ...
GOING SOUTH.
Train No. /. Train No. 8.
Leave CLarlottc.... i 20 NJ .......
Arrive Columbia. . 30AlI ..
Leave Columbia. - 40 A NJ 3.15 NJ
Leave Graniteville. II 10P n -744A N
Arrive Augusta. ~. 90 NJ 800 a III
breakfast. 3Dinncr. tSupper.
Standard time ten minutes slower than
Washington; six fapter than Columbia time.
All trains run daily. No. makes close
connecti' IL AT CHARLOTTE FOR ALL POINTS
NORTH AND EAST, either ria Danvile and
Richmond, Raleigh, Weldon, Petersburg and
Richmond, or Raleigh, Weldon, Portsmouth
and old Bay LinE steamers; ALEC, at Richmond,
with Chesapeake and Ohio Road, tor TIE
VIRGINIA SpHlNGs and tho West.
Both South bound trains make clope con-
nection at Augusta for al points South and
West. Through Tickets cold and Baggage
checked to all principal points North, South,
East and West.
Passengers leaving Columbia en- the s ~
A. NJ. train are due in Richmond at G.20 A. 81.
Washington ~. so p. NJ, baltimore 2.40 P. NJ.
Philadelphia 90 p. NJ, Etw York 10.SS T. II /.
E. DORSEY General Ticket Agent.
JAMEs ANDERSON, General SuperinttI dent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-20
Piedmont Airline Railway.

&8 IR EfK~-fkz1 EsffKa.-ckz1 ABLE, Richmond aid
Danyille. Kichmolu and Danvllo Il. VI, n.
c. Division, and North Wtstern n. T.. Il. W..
in effect OF and after Sunday, May II, 1873:
GOING NORTH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-18
LITERARY oHIT-CHAT.

NEW MEDICAL JOURNAL. OF which J. b. Lippn-
colt Co., Of Philadelphia, are the publishers, and
DR.. G. E. Brown-Sequard, the distinguished French
physician who recently came to this city, the
editor has just been started. 1t will be published
monthly, being Of magazine size and appearance
The name OF the new journal is "Archives Of
Scientific and Practical Medicine" and this name
is an excellent description Of Its contents.
THE Chronicle, an insurance journal, published
in this city, has just entered upon Its ninth volume
The editors are J. J. w. O'DOnoghue and L. A.
Hewitt, both OF whom have the reputation Of
being good writer's on financial and kindred
topics, and the paper was recently still mrther
strengthened by Professor w. 8. Chase becoming
connected with its editorial management.
The PURCHASE Of the Bay and Peninsula OF Sa-
mana by American spectators having awakened
great interest and curiosity In the public mind
with regard to the Island OF St. Domingo, Messrs.
Harper Brothers will in few days publish avery
interesting and comprehensive work entitled
"Santo Domingo, Past and Present, with q Glance at
Haytl," by Samuel Hazard, author OF scuba with
Pen and Pencil" illustrated with maps and numer-
Gus wood engravings. Mr.. Hazard traversed the
island from end to end in the early part OF last
year. aud the account OF his Investigations, expo-
ratons and personal adventures Is said to form
volume of extraordinary fascination and value
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-18
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Barney Williams writes to Florence, the come
dian, from Florence, Italy, that he Will return
home in May, first appearing professionally Biz.
mingham and other English cities. He will be ac-
companied home by his wife and daughter.
The Pau Aau Gazette is In OBSTACLES OF admiration
over Mapleson, at his having organized an operatic
company and travelling with it over England. The
company or "the expeditionary corps" as the Pau
Mall terms 1t, numbers about one hundred people,
all told, and includes large proportion of stage
property. We are not surprised. however, at the
Gazette's admiration. The Journalist who breathes
fog thinks fog, and the newspaper paragraphist
who, between beef and beer, drags out misty ex-
istence In the murky chambers Of Pau Mall may be
excused for not compromising that an enterprise
like Mr.. Mapleson's is achieved every day in the
United States on an Infinitely greater scale without
exciting any special wonder or comments among us
The subject Of Mr.. Edwin Booths future appear
ance in London has often been preached, but it is
not likely that that gentleman will ill a profes
sional engagement there for several, perhaps many
years to come When quite young man he acted
there, unappreciated, as Shylock and it is only
justly retributive that London should now suffer
for the indifference with which she treated him.
That Mr.. Booth, were he properly managed,
would create Juror IN London comparable
only to what Mr.. Booth evoked in this
country we do not doubt What Mr.. Booth
might do, with pleasure and profit, We should
think, would be to make some character-like
that OF the First Napoleon for instance-as emphat
icaly and exclusively his own as "Trip Van winklen
is Mr.. Jefferson's-and so create new sensation.
He would make up wonderfully well as the First
Consul; and in play tracing the varying fortunes
OF that wondrous hero in something OF the style in
which, In "Marie Antoinette," Paolo Giacometti,
its author pictures the pleasures and agouies Of
that Inflated queen, Mr.. Booth might possibly be-
come just a. renowned abroad as he Is at home,
and as Ristori Is all the world over.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-18
RAILROAD FRAUDS.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALp:-

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:--
SR--As have always found the columns OF the
HERALD open to the exposition Of wrongs, OF what
soever nature, respectfully ask portion OF your
valuable space to call public attention to one Of
the many impositions practised by the railroad
monopolies, particularly Of this city.
On the 4th instant called at the agency of the
great Pennsylvania Railroad monopoly, under the
Aston House, to inquire as to the best route to
Mobile, movements Of trains, &C., and was shown
schedule and. time table, dated October o. 1872,
which read that the p. M. train from New
York, with through car to Louisville, arrived
at the latter city at 80 A. M making close con-
for Mobile, via Nashville and Montgomery, with
through car attached 1 purchased ticket for
my daughter, who, In accordance with medical ad-
vice, lett with my little sick child ON the 9Th at
p. M. On the following day, anxious to know their
whereabouts ] called at the same ONCE and re-
ceived time table, which found dated December
rs, 1872 IN which found the said train was due In
Louisville at IL 80 p. NJ, four hours alter the
departure Of the southern train before mentioned.
Some days since | received letter from. my
p. NJ, lost connection, and that there would be
no train on that road until 80 A. M. the following
day, and that the through car had been taken on
week before; also that the sleeping car was taken
on at Bowling Green In the afternoon and dropped
at Birmingham ct A. M, with no certainty OF
sleeping car tue balance of the route. Alone with
SICK child she sought an exchange Oh ner rca
via Humboldt, which she obtained at some expense
and delay, and proceeded at :45 =. M
Is It not time the public should De advlsea ns o.
OF their duty to the travelling public and be held
responsible for all lase time tables and schedules
II Is simply obtaining money under false pretences
and should be brought before the proper tribunals,
and hope Mr.. Editor, you VIII continue TO use
your valuable influence in behalf OF railroad as well
as other reforms. LEXINGTON AVENUE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-18
XAVIER LECTURE COURSE.

The Xavier Union, Catholic association formed
on basis similar to the Young Mems Christian
Association, intend to erect magnificent struc-
ture, to contain library, reading rooms, &c, In
this city The Union has already the nucleus Of the
library In some I'VE thousand volumes and TO aid
in procuring funds for the purchase OF others q
course OF three lectures Is to be given The
Right Rev. p. H. Lynch, d. d. will deliver the first
oil the series on the evening OF the 2lst instant,
his subject being, GLOW to Read and What TO
Read.v ON the 18th instant, Mr.. Daniel Dougherty
Will speak on the subject OF ''Oratory" anu on
February Wendell Phillips will close the course
with lecture on "Daniel O'Connell.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-18
THE DREW -SHERBURN DISGRACE
The Miserable Criminal Pleads Guilty
raaIfa to Adultery.

Sherburn, the alleged seducer of Josephine Drew,
of Fishcrville was arraigned on a charge OF adul-
terry this afternoon, TO which he plead guilty, ana
was held In $4,000 bail TO answer ut the April term
VI the Supreme Judicial Court.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-18
comfy, shah impair. Its supreme appreciation by

comfy, shall impart Its supreme appreciation by
means OF q solemn plGbtscite
Legislators, there has sounded already the
yesterday inert, and made bloody by wand Al inva-
sions and by ratrcidal STRIFE II leads on to con-
quest OF the glorious destinies which are before
You. On your decision and that o. the people de-
Ponds our fortunes to-day, and hope you will de-
eide with your accustomed wisdom.
have the honor to salute the honorable senate
with sentiments Of the highest consideration
BUENAVkNTURA BAEZ.
EXECUTIVE RESIDENCE ST. DOMINGO, Jan 2, 1873
TO THE HONORABLE SENATE OF THE hEPUBLio'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-18

persons by the Dominican government, for, up to
the present time no such privileges or concessions
to the SANTANA Bay Company, which Is now en-
powered for the space Of thirty days. to accept or
refuse said treaty.
ART. 1o.-These concessions rights. privileges
and immunities shall take effect on the first day Of
January, In the year eighteen hundred and seven
tythree, and Will continue in force and will remain
with the exception OF certain time that Is to be
conceded to the company for the purpose Of taking
possession, on the condition that the SAID
company, It's successors or representatives pay
or cause to be paid, to the Dominican govern
ment the sum Of $4,000 in American gold, in ad.
vance, to the Dominican government The said
sum to be charged In advance to the company on
the LIST day 0fJanuary OF each year, and the pay
ment thereagainst to be made In the capital city
or st. Domingo on the same, or at any place that
may be designated by the Dominican government.
The first OF these annual advance payments shall
be made on the LIST 81 January In the year ls7s
its territories shall remain under the united pro-
lection OF the Dominican Republic and the United
States OF America, and the company and Its
agents. when they deem It necessary, shall ask
the protection and Intervention OF either Of these
ART ll.-For the purposes Of ratifying this con-
yentlon vote VIII be taken on the subject by the
Dominican nation and the Dominican Senate. The
non-payment OF the annual rent alluded to In artf-
Gle 10 or the breaking out OF war or other clfcum
stances OF force ndjetve will cause the said con-
venton to be considered null and void alter thirty
days notice has been given by the Dominican gov
ernment subsequent TO the payment made on the
LIST OF January. But for no other motives than the
foregoing shall the said convention be annulled.
ART l2-All matters requiring administering
or judicial Intervention arising In the waters of
the mainland, and to the east OF the Grand Estero,
shall be under the sole jurisdiction OF the Dominican
Republic, according TO the terms OF the said treaty
with the United States before referred to.
ART. 13-The Dominican Republic agrees to pro-
vide the SANTANA Bay Company according to their
request, with all necessary documents and secur
ties giving them, their agents and representatives
full possession Of tue territory conceded to them
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-10-14

Go0tcr. - @lo6ba0. S6otli6e Mfei.
itritiAe. Ser September ~liefert i6ltntre
U0rtiegung: Gjcn. Sunge @rbsttel
lttiuigen einen llui0ulbigcu sit Gobe.
Grefeto. Sin NoIi5ei0eanter Mi t&!Iit'
tel mo ieinem Gd5e[ butd cine 8dnbt
iG!0er pertpunOet uno miBbanoelt.
- Sir Sic 3otiDttrGe gum Detlt:
8tn 3sr3en SsIu auf benz MOnt.
m0rtre BET 45Qrl5, bic ie05 Dfiutoner
Utc5. toiteu iou uto at ber DteJfattonaL'
&erialtulIung Den 0tun0 ulto Sooen &c:
l0cntt BAT, ituO bis iebt I'M GanSen erp
u ,807 Urc5. 8e5eifnet. 9jeS 5en9t, 1fn
10 me0r, ais pie 8eitra9enoen fait nut>
Uailtltd)e uno 6rouen itno, ni6t 9era0e
DnUon 0o6 0er @ultu3 gum b. 0erset
Setu III 0ea beqiIterten franSoiii0enJtreis
TN 6ci0n0er5 tiefe Wur3el gel 1la9eu-
Da3 SoaOtmStDaler on III
I Il III III Berlin Miro por1 Is. Oftnz
BET BIS gum ]. Nouember geidtoHen. nnt
e5 einer griin0li0en 0estnfi3trun3 gu
uNtersithaH, nab0eu Ii Der ut Der Nm
lloLt lp0bneno.A 353tin8e til 8olge Der
Au5Olluinungen Ger Gattinen Gll 1Dz
j J Il s ertrQnft wQrelt.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-28
Savings Institutions.

EINHE SECURITY
BUILDING LOAN AND SAVINGS ASSC-
CITATION OF NEW JERSEY,
Temporary office-No. 10 East Broad street.
directors Hon. Benz. Williamson, Eliza.
beth, Hon. George W. Savage, Railway, Hon.
Nathaniel Niles, Madison, Vim. V. Mcdaniel,
Union township, William J.. Magic, Eliza
beth, DR.. J. s. Crane, Elizabeth, DIR. Joseph
q. Grier, Elizabeth, Robert Bovine, Eliza
beth, John b. Norton, Elizabeth, John s. H.
Clark, Somerville, William Mallett, Eliza
beth, Charles @. Clark, Elizabeth. je16 3m
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-28
japanese Beds.

Din er over, a siesta on the soft maS3
is nexi in order. These mats seem made
for sleep and Incidence. No booted
foot ever defles them. Every one leaves
his clogs on the ground outside, and
glities about in his mitten-like socks,
which have. each special compartment
for the great toe. My waiting damsel
having gone out, and there being no
such things as bells, 1 do as the natives,
and clap my hands. A far-of answer
of He-i-i is returned, and soon the
shutting of feet is heard again. The
housewife appears with the usual low
bow, and, smiling so as to again dis
play what resembles moutful of coal,
she listens to the request for pillow.
Opening the little closet before spoken
of, she produces the desired article. II
is not ticking bag of baked feathers
enclosed in dainty, spotless case Of
white linen, but a little upright piece
of wood, six inches high and long, and
one wide, rounded at the bottom like the
rockers of a cradle. On the top, lying
in groove, is o tiny rounded bag Oh
calico filled with rice-chaff, about the
size Of sausage. The pillow-case is q
piece of white paper wrapped around
the top, and renewed in good hotels
daily for each guest. One can rest about
four or six inches OF the side of his o.
0ccipitis ON Japanese pillow, and i!
he wishes may rock himself to sleep.
though the words suggest more thap
the facts warrant. By sleeping on civ
iiized feathers one gets out of training,
and the Japanese pillows feel very hard
and very much in one place. The dreams
which one has on these pillows are char.
Acteristic. In my first some imps were
boring gimlet holes in the side of my
skull, until they had honey-combed il
and removed so much brain that felt
too light headed to preserve my equili-
brium On the present occasion, after
falling asleep. thought the pillow on
which lay pressed its shape into my
head, and the skull, to be repaired, was
being trepanned. My head actually
tumbling off the pillow was the cause OF
the fanoed operation being su ideply
arrested.
Fancy Aprons aud Blouse Waists.
Pretty aprons of Swiss and organdy
muslin are being made up as additions
to house toilets. Those trimmed with
pockets of embroidery, edged with VAL
encienpes, are very dressy. Bretelles
or fchus to match are sometimes worn
with these aprons. They are composed
almost entirely of Valenciennes. The
belt is covered by ribbon sash, the
ends trimmed with Valenciennes. Bows
of ribbon of the same color and shade
ornament the pockets and form shoulder
knots.
Swiss muslin blouse waists are worn
with colored skirts for afternoon and
demi-tcilet in the evening. The ad-
dition of black Chantilly lace fchu
or sacque produces very dressy effect.
A colored sash should always be worn
with black skirt, when lace sacque
is worn over white waist. Ladies Of
decidedly matronly appearance, how:
ever, should never encirele their waista
with colored sash when the waist
II white and the skirt black
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-28
KOOfers.
GLATE ROOFING !
TOHN McNELLIs,
SLATE ROOFER.

Residence-Recter street. P. o. box 7la.
Orders may be left at J. NJ. Clark Feed storss
cor Broad and East Grand streets. where sample
of Slate may be seen. Fret quality Slate from
Chapmans Quarries, Pa, always on hand. Red,
green and purple States used when required.
All work warranted water and air tight, and don
as cheap as by any one else In the business. OIL
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-28
Proverbs for General Circulation:

The successful will tell you that sue
cess is the unfailing reward of merit.
The guilty are ever on the alert to take
up and cast the first stone. The ambi-
tious without talent are the monkeys
fondest of climbing. We have seen
princes bow to lackeys, and lackeys
turn their backs upon princes. Sweet
things have wonderful knack of turn
ing sour. We are very earnest in cur
prayers for the enlightenment of others.
The scholar who is taught the most will
not think the deepest. We too fire.
quently build up the characters of other
men out of the rotten materials of our
own Imagination. If you continue to
abuse an eccentric, whe insists upon
lying in pig-sty, he will keep there.
Take no notice and he will soon come
out Never laugh at man or ten to
one he will hurt you. When men are
alive to their own defects do not show
that you are keen-sighted. Virtue
produces beauty, vice deformity. Vir-
tue prolongs life, vice hastens death.
1t is moral cleanliness which is next to
goodness, not washed and perfumed
skin. If yon spit upon heated iron
it will hiss. When fends gibber round
you, not word look straight forward
and march ON. Keep clear of the man
who has missed his little game. Any
pre- eminent virtue or talent in man
inevitably has its just equinox. What
duration do you expect for the immor-
tai fame you would win--one, two, three
or four thousand years How many
flames have survived the latter date
A man often hits his enemy harder by
not striking. There are talking and
writing enough, in all conscience, but
they want consistency. Books should
be regarded as storehouses, not as SUBJ
stitutes for thinking. Vague specula-
tons which can never be authenticated
demoralize the mind and divert it from
true science. Englishmen want to plant
IL little England everywhere. Avicious
people will soon be an enslaved people.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-13
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON, June u, 1873.
BE receipts IU6 bales. Exports-To Great Britain
3,i99; coastwse. ~ Sales, 67b stock, 1891.
New ORLEANS June l2, 1873.
na T9t'o bee etl ow soGn ns ras fSsa s5G
Net receipts ll bales gross 665 Sales SO last even
ng, 400. stock, Is 0H.
Cotton firm; good ordinary, l6c low mddlings IKE
mddilngs, lsac Net receipts lsi bales Exports coast
wise, 5O5. sales, 4Oo. Stock, zl,ls.
SAVANNAH, June II, 1873.
Sales, 49, stock, lI.Z19
ordinary, l4c l5c, Net receipts, 1888 bales. Exports
coastwse. $40 sales, 100. stock, ll662.
Flour steady Wheat dun and deeIinn s9n No. ~ White
Wabash sold at 81 rs No. do, 81 "a extra white Mich
seller LASS half Of June 81 s5s seller July 81 53 No
ned = ga va ao SPOT y ;eier Jnne Fl "a
s. 90 No. DO Corn Steady 10 for p ane options
shade lover sales Of high mixed spot seller June at
enc sl low @se ser c Au whe ee ar see
37c.; damaged, SIC. Oats steady at 351ac. for 10. q
srsshs % to s Sb A. onr % tG nSSwsso &C.
$1,000 do. corn and 5000 do oats Shpments-l00O bbs
Hour. s,Uco bushels wheat and "a do. corn.
oswEco, June Il, 1873.
IS 5 for No spring 50 Is amber Winter $40 Is for
white Winter, $40 % tor double Wheat dull No.
Canada at ST. Corn dull: sales OF 200 bushels of West
at SIC &C. oat, quiet sales on car state at &c
niddilngs, SIS % a $50 per ton. Canal freights-
Doc 10 New York 4Oc,; TO Albany, s6c Receipts by
Of lumber SHIPMENTS By cana SO bushels Of %he ee
$500 DO corn 1850 do and 1l72U0 feet oil lumber
The amount OF grain the canal from Buffalo and os
ertancd. was 1880 bushels wheat l,O56MU do.
2soco do. oats ESQ barley, $1,000 de- rye and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-13
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY, JUNE 49, ls7s-rRryLE SHEET

at OAK si,s as5. The following were the prices
bid:-Tennessee. ex coupon. 7sh 79%; do, new,
7ss 70; Virginia. OK coupon. Al q 60; do. SKIES
consol bonds SIS q 55x: do. do, deferred SCRIP 10
IL; Georgia skies, rs q 10; do. sevens, 80 02:
North Carolina. ex coupon, 81 %; DO to North
Carolina Railroad. ga So; do. funding, 1866, 16 a
20; do. new, l5h IT; do. special tax. II IA;
Missouri skies, 944 o5; do. Hannibal and ST. Jo
seph, % "a; Louisiana skies, 45 a So; South Caro-
lima sixes, new. January and July. 1871 TO- DO
do, April ana October. 81 a ~ Arkan sas skies
funded. s. a AZ.
GOLD lit 11GN.
Gold welded to-day to surrounding influences.
opening at 1T. gong on point or two in the mid
die OF the day, but recovering at the close. The
amount OF the Treasury awards was 81 500. 900. at
prices ranging from 1856 TO 1851. There were
sixteen BIDS aggregating s3.4850O0. The rates
paid for carrying balances were a. 8. so, q Az and
5per cent per annum. The steamer Westphaa,
which sailed to-day carried out 100000 in silver
bars. The following show The fluctuations OF the
markat.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-13
EUROPEAN MARKETS,

LONDON MONEY MARKEr-LoSDoS June 12--s p. NJ
Consois closed a. M Tor money and a2 for the ACCOUNT
United states Hvetwenty bonds 1865 old, R5s lSGTs,
9S tenortes, soax new 1ves S9s Eric Railway shares
SPA Consos opened at 81 for mon and g2 g for the
account. United states fvetwenty bonds 1865 old,
s2g is67s 97- ten-forties, ssa new hves, sgs, and
Erie Railway shares at 1914.
FRAyKroRr Observation-Disclosures. June l2-5 p NJ.
United states five weny bonds s5 for the issue Of lst
PARIS BoURsE-PARis, June l2-5 r. M-Rentes, Dol soc.
LIyERpooL CorToN MARKEr-LIyERpooL, June ll-5
M-The market closed strong. The sales Of the day
have been 1900 bales, including 5000 for specula-
ton and export OF the sales y751 bales were American
Sales of cotton shipped from New Orleans May at yd
from savannah Charleston. July and August at sSd
and from New Orleans, deliverable in June, at 81.
middling upands Sad. Cd, and mddling Orleans Dad.
as4d The total sales yesterday were 2oeO bales, 500
OF which were sold after the regular close OF the market
sales OF cotton shipped from Savannah or Charleston
deliverable In June, at sgd from New orleans, deliver
able August and September at gifd.
LIVERPOOL BRFADsrUFFs MARKEI.--LIyEnPoot, June Il
T. M.-The market is duh
LoNpos PaopucE MARgEr-LoypoS June i2-Even.
ing.-Linseed OIL i33 los. f3j LIS per ton.