davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-21

10 oi'J VI Deulsous III LUG OOQDty or
Grayson, Texas, and run from there to
Fort Sill. Indian Territory, thence to
Fort Richardson, thence along the
Northern frontier Of settlements to
Forts Griffin and Concho, thence to
the Pecos River, at or near the mouth
OF Ioyah Creek, thence to Fort Clark.
on Las Morus Greek, thence to Fort
Duncan, on the Rio Grande, thence
down tho Rio Grande, vio Fort Nc.
Intosh and Ringgold Barracks, to
Brownsville. SO as to connect military
posts, which aIe now or may hereafter
be established on said line, with the
military headquarters Of said district.
Secretary Bfistow has issued circu-
lar to the officers of the Treasury De-
partment. calling attention 10 the Act
of July IL. 1870, forbidding any de.
partment to erpend in any ono fiscal
year any sum in excess OF the appro.
priation made by Congress for that
fiscal year, or to involve the Govern.
ment in any contract for the future
payment of money in excess of such
appropriation.
CHICAGO, July Is "A special de.
spatch from Fort Steele, Wyoming,
says the bridge, gang and section
hands at Greenvi!ls station were at
tackled yesterday. and driven into Raw.
Inns. Before leaving, they succeeded
in killing one and wonndipg two In.
dians. The one killed was stripped
by his companions, stake driven in
the ground, and his blanket hung
thereon. This was done to mark the
place Tor future revenge. All the de-
predations were committed in this vi
olnity by three different bands, bnt
they have united, and gone in the di.
reotion of Wind River Valley. fully
100 strong. Forty.five mounted citi-
zens left Rawlins in pursuit of the In
dians. They all have breeoh. loading
rifles and plenty OF fixed ammunition
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-28
Orleans l7xc; net receipts none; gross 3ss bales;

Orleans TIC; net receipts none; gross sss bales
Futures closed steady; sales 1900 bales as fol.
low; LSE %iaS nI sS1 1ay Il fIs r
October II i-l6al7 3-32c: for November 16 1850
16 3l.32c: for December is Is Ice.
Flour dull in buyers favor: Sc 1906 IS for com
mon to fair extra Southern. Wheat lac lower
frm new el8dl8 l2h. Lard drmer; nkc. Coffee
frmer; advanced Nc. Sugar Q shade hrmer. Rice
and molasses quiet TurpeDtine dull 36c. ROsin
dull. Freights to Liverpool lower cotton by sail
Nd. steam I'D; grain by steam 9k 0loAd
The market for cotton on spot has been duli'
gularities and other disturbing elements caused a
rise Of On Monday, and with an advance in gold,
shippers operated to some extent, but dealings
were only to meet immediate wants. and these
for the remainder of the week was exceedingly
dull Forward deliveries nave been in active
dema nd, but values have fuctuated considerably.
Total sales of the week were l62 443 bales OF
which, l57 400 were for contract and 5043 for i'm
mediate delivery chiefly to spinneIs.
Flour dull and dropping. Wheat dull. nominal and
lower to sell. Corn steady demand moderate;
mixed 63065c. Oats dull at 48055c. Pork in light
demand and holders firm; SIS. Lard quiet; sum
meats duh and dropping; shoulders held at CSC
without buyers; clear rib &c; clear ga G9ac nc
sales Bacon steady demand moderate; shoulders
Ike clear nib 9xc; clear l0ac Whisky good al
full prlces &c.
Flerr quiet and weak, little doing Wheat dull and
lower soft No. 2spring Chicago 81 oS; 10. 3 fall
81 lOs. bid. Corn easier; 5SOeOc in elevators
Ga Is easier: No. 24ehc on east track and in eeva
tors. Whisky some sales lower 95096c. Pork firm
at &le 350l8 so. Dry salt meats nominal Bacon
firm shoulders rs 07sc clear rib 10 4c, clear I0s
Lard firm; summer lOAc.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-28

Fr1v0te Lie d HIlmc0 1oAo~soA
The Deutehe Ndc7.richtcrs gives the follow
ing details concerning the private life OF
Prince Bismarck:
since the Austrian campaign Prince
Won Bismarck has cast aside his civilians
dress, and out of personal love for his sove-
reign has dOnned the uniform OF major IN
the cuirassiers. This attire has given TO
his imposing figure truly martial stamp.
The Chancellor has been in the habit OF re-
firing to rest after midnight, and in con-
for1nity with the habits Of all other Mortals,
drank one to two bottles Of champagne as
sleeping potion. He seems not TO nave
acknowledged the prQverb. early to ped
and early to rise makes man healthy
wealthy and wise," for Prince Bismarck
has often been known when in bed
at nine or ten O'Clock at night to command
his counselors to attend and make thelr
reports. Prince Bismarck dOtes on e com.
Portable home, and rarely attends balls and
assenbl Respecting science and the
theatre, Bismarck evinced chiefly an incli-
nation to the comic muses.; and thus 1t is
that the Walner Theatre, the place OF Der
lin local farces, was almost the only theatre
that was honored with his company. was
it not European event when we rose one
morning. and read the notice that Bismarck
had invited the drolle Helmerding to dine
with him en- famiAe. quite alone All
the cartoons and comic sketches rapre-
senting him are carefully collected by the
hands of his atfectionate daughter and
placed in an album; and of albums like
it there are said to be legion. The worse
and more absurd the car;catures in the Ser-
lin comic journals are. the more the merry
spirit of the lord chancellor rises, and the
clearer is heard his ringing laugh. Never,
thelees the somewhat grOtesque nature OF
the Jupiter of the Wilhelmstrasse knows
only too well how to represent the attacks
and criticisms of the little Majunke, the
chiefeditor of the clerical Germanta, or OF the
entant terrible Of the social democratic and
Lassallerian line, Herr Hasselman. Prince
Bismarck is, ON the whole, not very friendly
inclined toward the press The expression
which passed his lips several years ago,
The journalists are people who have entire
" failed in their calling is still his opinion
at the present day"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-28
MARKETS..
Domestic Markets.

NEW YORK June 81. Evening.-The Posts Fl an.
ciaI article says: The stock market OPT ned at a
q above Yesterdays closing rates, declined frac.
ton. and has since been strong having risen y a
m the latter on Lake Shore. Government bonds
STEADY and dull State bonds at the beard were
steady, with dealings in Tennessees and virginas;
also sales of South CarOlinas, new non fundable.
f6 All sales of gold have been at III d. On gold
loans the rates have been Y cent for carrying
fat and y cent per annum, and l.54 until Mem
day for use, also fat.
Eoreien Exchange is quiet but steady with
& sSa1a 49, and S4 COZ as working rates for
prime sterling Money is 2A as on call and prime
imnorts 81 dry goods for the week, sl,4a26s
Snecie shipments to day TO Europe, $73l ,4lO; to
HAVANA and Hayti. S2000o, nearly oil IN geld
coin and barA ,, e.,. ~ 1857 M.
~ ia 1fTk: al 1865 49, new 120k; Of 1857 2ox;
Of 1868 i2oN; new aves ll4t; -fortie: III IL
UNCONSTITUTIONAL So Louisisnas %. new ~; levee SKIES
%, eiehts % llabsms Fights 49, nvss = H s@
snntb carolinss 3, new lsk; April and October ~.
COZ Cotton ciosed d1oopinG middling up'ands H*e;
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-28
Refier Meetinx Il Lonis~ilie,

On Tuesday last, 1T meeting of the Lou
isville Board of Trade, John Barbee, Eco,
president Of the board, called the attention
Of those present to the lamentable condi-
ton Of the people of Louisiana. He said:
DR.. V. O. King, OF New Orleans, who
comes with credentials from the honorable
the Mayor Of New Orleans and his excel
iency the Governor OF Louisiana, is here
for the purpose of soliciting further assist
ance in money and supplies for the relief OF
the sufferers by the recent overflow in the
South. The accounts that have reached US
from time to time through the papers OF the
ruin which has come upon the people OF
Louisiana and Arkansas, am advised pre-
sent an inadequate picture of the misery
has the need for help been greater or the
demand more urgent. 1t is no exaggera-
ton to say that thousands of women and
children have been, and are still, depend
ent for subsistence upon outside aid. Lou
isville has already contributed quite liber-
ally to this object, but am sure, in the face
of SO widespread and terrible disaster, she
will again respond cheertully for additional
help to our suffering fellow-citizens Of the
South.
After Mr.. Barbee had concluded his re-
marks he offered the following:
Resolred. That James NJ. Duncan, j. v.
Cowling, w. II. Slaughter and Andrew
Graham are hereby appointed to confer
with DR.. V. 0. King, of New Orleans, as to
the propriety of the best mode of presenting
to the people of Louisville the claims Of the
sufferers by the recent overflow ia the
South for further assistance, and said com
mittee are hereby directed to carry into
effect whatever plan may be advised for
the purpose.
Mr. Duncan then moved that the name
Of j. S. Brannin be added TO the commit
tee, which was done, and the resolution
adopted.
To-day, during Change hours, the sub
ject was again brought before the board.
THE MEETING TO DAY.
At the meeting of the board to-day the
committee which had been appointed was
granted until tomorrow to complete re-
port.
communication from Mr. Henry Du-
mesnil, proprietor of Floral Park, tender
ing the use of that ground free OF charge
for any moral entertainment that might be
given for the aid of the sufferers, was read.
This will be considered by the committee
Louisville Ledger, June 25.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-28
The Baby,s Death.

There came morning at last when tn
baby's eyes did not open. DR.. Erskine fel
the heart throb family under his fingers
but he knew it was beating its last. HI
trembled for Elizabeth. and dared not tel
her. She anticipated him.
Doctor" she said-and her voice was s,
passiOnless that it might almost have be
longed to a disembodied spirit-"I know
that my darling is dying
He bowed his head mutely. Her very
calmness awed him.
is there anything you can do to cas-,
herg' 3
Nothing. l do not think she suffers" |.
Then will you please 10 go away. She r
mine-nobody's but mine, in her life and ie
her death, and l want her quite to mys(
at the last" ss
Sorrowfully enough he left her. s99
Elizabeth held her child closely, but ge& 4
~. She thought in that hour that she Hex
never loved anything else-never in 4, I
world should love anything else. las la,
wanted to cry, out her eyes were dry Lii,
burning. and not tear fell on the littld
turned face, changing SO fast to mad 70
She bent over and whispered somethi1I de-
the baby's cara wild. passionate Of col
that it would remember her and know bq
again in the infinite spaces. A look eel WI
to answer her-a radiant loving look, I q
she thought must be born of the or
heaven. She pressed her lips in
despsiring agony OF love to the litlee, So
from which already, as she kiss,d pe "a
soul had fed. Her white Wonderland phi
home. This which lay upon hi c
heart was stone.-''Som< Women p J NC
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-28
The Mississippi River.

To the Editor OF the Scientific American:
Having noticed within the past year a
number Of schemes to relieve the shipping
of the bar at the mouth of the Mississippi
river, intend to bring before the govern
ment plan for carrying vessels, not over,
but through the bar, in the following man
ner: l would build a propeller to draw as
much water as the largest ship that will be
required to be towed through the bar. She
should be as short as possible, in order to be
easily manipulated and not require too
much ballast to get the required draft. In
or near the bottom of her hold would
place sufficient number of immense force
pumps, to be worked by steam. l would
have five iron discharge pipes, Of nine inches
diameter, to discharge their water through
the steamers cutwater one above the other,
well down below the mud line. The two
lowest pipes are to point slightly down in
order that the water will pass under the
boat when she is in motion.
The pipes are to come flush with the out
side of the boat and to be reduced to a dia-
meter of six inches at the point of dis
charge. to give the water velocity. Then
would have three seven-inch discharge
pipes, contracted to FIVE inches at the
mouth, on each bow, one above the other,
we'll down under the boat and pointing
down and forward at an angle OF thirty
degrees. Then l would have row of seven
inch discharge pipes about ten or perhaps
fifteen feet apart, along the whole length of
the boat on each side, well down under her
sides and pointing down and forward at an
angle of thirty degrees. Those pipes are to
be contracted at the mouth TO five inches
diameter. propose also one six-inth pipe
TO discharge IT'S water down through or
alongside the keel, well forward under the
bow. The feed or suction pipes are to take
the water as near the surface as possible IN
order to use clear water.
l believe such boat would tow any
ship or steamer through the bar at the
mouth of the Mississippi river with perfect
ease and safety. She would have a perfect
volcano under her, constantly bursting up
through the mud and sand, and leaving
behind her an immense channel And as
she would be constantly tearing the bar to
pieces, the ebb and flow of the river would
in great measure remove the bar altogeth-
er. l think there is no plan by which the
Instructions can be SO cheaply overcome,
as one such boat will do all the towing both
in and out the river.
A powerful force pump put on board of
me steamers running above New Orleans.
20 throw powerful stream OF two under
heir bows, would be great assistance to
hem in getting them off sand bars, where
hey often get stuck fast. H
Presque Isle, Michigan.
liz SIDNEY COOK.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-28
Hannah Relics on the Ocean Bed.

The dream that afflicted the wretched
Clarence, after due allowance is made for
poetic exaggeration, probably gives fair
though somber representation OF what was
till lately supposed to be the condition OF
ocean bed. 1t we're easy to show by abund-
ant quotations that the sounding seas were
supposed to wash beneath their surface the
bones of unnumbered hapless mariners, and
that the highway Of nations was believed
to be paved with the relics of disaster. To
this picture there was afterward added a
vet more weird feature. The notion, deriv-
ed from experiments on the compressibility
of air, gained acceptance that water
at great depths was rendered 80 dense
BY pressure that nothing could sink
to the bottom in the ocean. Accord
ing to this theory, each substance
would descend only to a certain point, de-
termined in each case by its specific gravity.
Thus, while the victims of q shipwreck
might rest at few hundred feet below the
surface, the heavier articles of the cargo
would remain at various distances below
them; but in the greatest depths even the
anchor itself would never reach the ocean
floor. And thus the sea became a mausO-
leum more strangely occupied than that in
which MOhammed's coffin hung suspended,
mid-water being substituted for midair.
Each of these conceptions is exactly the
reverse of fact. Water is not compressible,
and does not at any known depth hold
heavy substances suspended in it. Relics
Of humanity of any sort whatever are among
the very rarest curi0sities obtained in deep
sea dredging Professor E. s. Morse, in the
course of discussion on the evolution theO-
ry has cited two good illustrations in proof
of the latter statement. When the lake of
HARLEM was drained. on whose surface the
commerce Of ten centuries had hOated and
several naval battles had taken place, no
trace Of man or his works was found in the
land redeemed from the ocean. In the
course of twelve years dredging off the
coast of New England, right in the track
where sailing vessels constantly piled, one
iron spike was the sole evidence of mans ex-
istence brought up from the bottom. The
writer OF this article had, however, the luck
to be present on the occasion of one Of the
rare exceptions to the general rule. In
dredging cruise Of the Blue Light, last
summer, in Casco bay, the trowl brought
up, along with anemones, star-ish, skates,
and sculpins, shoe of modern manufac-
ture, and only remarkable. if at all, as to
its size. What seems q still more singular
was that the next haul Of the
trawl brought up the mate of this big shoe.
The pair were in very dlapidated condi-
ton, as shoes, but they rank high as curl
osities. The occurrence was SO unusual
that it has been suggested that perhaps
there was legerdemain about it-that it was
a neatly cOntrived hoax. To this the only
reply must be that seeing is believing"
n o one who saw the shoe taken out Of the
midst of the mud of the trawl pocket was
tr Dubbed with the doubt that harrassed
King George about the apple dumping
WHiam c. Wyckctf, IN Harpers Magazine
for Ju(Y,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-28

A. xu,s. adelise Walter. Widow o
MRS. ~.iGG s1b Va Joseph Rudeau-

o.. ,u,.. ladelise Walter. Widow Of
Mrs. tSG0vber, Va Joseph Rudeau.
rIS.yT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
Si1ih DlS 62i9-By virtue OF writ Of feri
- dreams. directed by the honorable the
,acias 10, 70 mrs for the parish of Orleans, in
Si1tn Nstrtled cause, will proceed to sell at
tne ABOVE J. At the Merchants and Auctloneers'
Ruoiic auyyal street. between Canal and Gus
EAcnsngSreets, in the Second District Of this
tomnousCE ,DAY, July Fl, 1874, at Twelve
c.yy, ~ the following described property, 10
w1mrWWo5TS OF GROUND, together with all the
,,H.v and impIOvem+ nts thereon, rights, ways.
DunGb and advantages thereunto belonging or
pr. Use appertaining, situated in the Tnird
~ aIof tt is city. and designated by the num-
plsld be and ten. In sqnare number four, bounded
per !nce, Casacslvo, Moreau and Lesseps streets,
Oy Tan drawn by L. Surgi, late surveyor, dated
Gh.ry l6, 1887, and deposited in the Office of
JSh Cuvillier, notary public in this city, which
" lots adioin each other and measure, each,
4ty feet tour inches front on France street, BY
J hundred and fifteen fl ct in depth; lot NUN Der
a forming the corner of France and Casacalvo
reefs. Being the same property acquired by de-
ndant herein from the heirs e. A. Nuber ST.
I'd his WIFE per act of purchase thereof passed be-
re Abel Drey taus notary public in this city. dated
sptember 49, 1866. duly recorded in the convey
ace sfce OF this citv, book ninety one folio four
undred and eighty five.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
W. p. HARPER.
je19 Tvs 81 Sheriff of the Parish Of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-28
MONETARY.
NUN Z ANY, -
OFFICE OF THE DAILY REPtLICAN, I
SArURnAY EYINING Iunat. l614. I


~ Soc,o"N
The Hibernia National Bank declai dividend
to day OF five per cent ont of the prof Of the past
six months, payable on and after thirteenth
proIimo; and the Bank of Lafayettssemi annual
DIVIDEND OF hve per cent payable osnd after the
first prOximo.
Gold opened at 1ll9s 0ll1a, AGAIN llla at New
york, and after moderate busiys. closed at
1llal AGAINST the opening rate that market ark
~ $4,000 At llls $1,000 at III i go at ll1A0
Ill Is, and $1,000, *5OOs and $1,000 at ss.
Nothing transpired in silver: Amcsn half do1-
lars at III i, or at par with gold at n York.
Foreign exchange was without sotable varla'
ton. Nothing TRANSFERRED in sterlinDills, and the
only sale OF francs reported was 900 hrst class
At the close sterling. bills VI quoted q
SIS 4o05 Al for bill of ladhg an6Al clear am
IS SO for bank and francsat 4.66A 10
The offerings of domestic exchane were limtd,
and with a moderate demand ratsrere withdt
quOtable variation. The sales of Nv York SHIT
mere at cent premnn e and
do at 5-l6 and $5O00 bank st T.
The banks continued to check New 70, at
MIA = cent en- Il, premium and 'ommeal s'ght'aS
The sales of stocks included shses st: Cfles
Street Railroad Company at s7s. ans Bank ga.
tAyette at Sal; also at auction by Iessrs. y; -, =
Merriam, deceased, and Others, 20 lhares n Or
leans City Railroad Company, 0dividA at
$15S 81; 10 st. Charles Street ka.lrod COMFY at
ST. so; do at $79; 10 Sun Mutual InsuransC Com
pany at SO 10 Mechanics and Traders Trance
Company al $49 Is Peoples Bar 1T so; 90 at
So so; 20 Southern Bank Ut $50 IS; Se Ma
tiOnal Bank at $75; Canal Bank at $8l l La |
varietie Association at S42S; 8 do at $laO Lou
isiana Fair Grounds Association, full pst = = o,s
Louisiana Jockey Club, full paid, ats6; los
Pneumatic PropelliDg Company at 11end III
Crescent City Loan and Building AssSaon OF
$2tOl each at $lS6 49, The other rs and
bonds on the list were withdrawn. Tht!e was
Largely attended and the bidding quitalmated
Nothing transpred in bonds
No sales Were reported of city appso@Dee Ger
tifcates OF 1873. They were all quote SsO-;
state warrants were dull and IOsekhe sales
included $1,000 and S3OAO large OF eSoo me-
dunn at 345 1880 do at s. and 90 Jan ~ 40;
they closed nominal at 80 for $50 for
medium, and 3604O for small
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-28

In hands Of dealsrs 900 bags no stock IN r11:s
bands W. snG e Dcoa e
We are Indebted to Messrs. Marks l. Co; for
the following telegram. dated RIO Janelro, June
Is. 1874. and New York. June q, 1874:
Purchases H. 600 bags; stock 81, 600; daily receipts
1000; price loai exchange 2sa cent ~,
mand continues active, with good inquiry 1or
Western packing purposes. The two cargoes re-
ported afoat and unsold have been purchased by
Louis We quote coarse at 81 1901 40 tine 81 ~
al so p sack. Turks Island sOcG 81 v bag ct two
bushels. When delivered at warehouse an allow
ance is made for drsyage. Table salt in pockets
sells at ~. 06,sc each, according to size.
demand for lob lots has not vet it being
too early in the season. Domestic JHte is quoted
at retail l4c, wholesale l3ssc yard; Hemp and
fax l3'sc p yard. India l2c y yard in bales and
IRON COTTON TIEs-Sell IN lots under 500 bun.
dies SC net ct, in ,o,s q 500 bundles Sc b. ~
wholesale. aud So at retail; s. > hid, soc . box
to steamboats,, Coz 65c 10 manufacturers. Anthra-
cite Sl3 p ton. Spadra 75c at retail
MOUNT CARBON COAL-Is selling at retail at
ESQ., wholesale s5c p bbl.
EsCULENrS-Potatoes are firm stock small and
receipts light. Onions are in light supply and TAI
demand. Potatoes sell at 81 5O0s So onions
BEANS AND WESTERN PEAS-Light supply
moderate demand. Western beans are Quoted |
SO; Northern $40 .5o0ll; green peas nomisy'
G6NNY BAGS-Are selling at l4s 0l5Ac ace
for reserved. "a
Choice Western factory is quoted at l5c; No OH
DRIED lRGfr7The supply of apples 1ig int.
quoted at lo0loHc y 10, Peaches are du' are
nomnally Quoted at &c p 70. X
at 81 soal IS; California 81 sOGa p Jnsl,
:. A S' demand for fine qualif biacS 3m
TlLLow-smslt STOCK y and Id modete demand
i fenf St Fs1 ase tsp supply
is light, but sutf Gent for the de{hhI' psnano
leme o. are selling at s2 H % b Sani mae
market Gisrsa Is selling ~ IN n c gia Ss
OAK sTAvEs-The de1ha! is limited s for
at Of s sSnnsfs a rps ns
bogshead 4s inch $500 leo; iaret, 40 inch: $3.50 |
~ according to quality 2, nn Haa the na vi sf
onnase and Wharf dues fatboats. 1t will be '
,ad hereafter by the selrs: Dealers prices DC.
1s5a Epe i 81 inch eine Sc 60 inch ssss
sSsfss sL,s as s &c S Ss,s g neh
SUGAR OF LEMON.Sells at s34d34 so in bbls
nd s36a4s so in case y gross.
rleans) is selling Z 606Ac p n, magnolia so :
Nc, olive s. a6c, treble extra palm sk07c
ne. Western 81, p ID IN round lots, and &c y ID
job lots.
STARCH-Is IL good supply and fair demand. {
I'd selling at 4fc p 10.
BUTTER-Firner prices are expected soon under -
10 influence ii an advance in the West. COnsid. | q
able is heldof the market fer an Improvement. r
&c supply il plentiful and the demVnd is moder r.
e. Inferior Western is quoted at l81 20c choice | a
d25c. Goshen 33035c p r..
grown chickens sell at $50 T
o. young S3d4; ducks S3d4; geese @5d6; tur. :,
vs. 810013 y dozen. y;
zGGs-Western are qnoted at 100l3c; Louisiana n
322c q dozen. +"
TOOL-Is scarce and the demand is active The | 81
t sales were sac for lake l9d20c for eighty .,
Try, % a26c forTexasEand lsd20c y 1t for Mexican
proved. n: