davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-16
MARINE intelligence.
OFFICk OF THE REPUBLICAN. !
Friday, April Is. 1875,

CLEARED YESTERDAY.
British steamship Muriel, Smith, for Liverpool
Schooner Whipple. Webb. for Utilla
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
British steamship Jamaican. winder from West
Goth district '0N
Bark Catharias, Renmarson. "a days from Mes.
sina, 10 Peabody &cO-2d district
Schooner NJ Pippo. Plppo. from Covingtou-Nev
Basin
srEAMBoATs.
Matches. Lesthers from vicksburp
~ r,as B rs from Raecourci Landing
Quaker. Raichle, from Bsrrataris
Wa1oOn. Ruiz from Lower Coast
Amte Porter, from PensacOla-New Basin
Favorlte, -, from Mobie-New Basin
BELow-COM1NG UP.
Bark Truce Cowper, from Liverpool February H.
to- BrysOn &cO-
EXPORTS.
L1vERPOOL-steamship Muriel-2l56 bales cot.
ton 1000 SKIS oilcake
~ urlLLA-scho.ner whipple-1o 600 shingles
Dbl lard csk meat
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Or. vlCKSBURG- Steamer Matches llo7 bales cotton
o56 SKIS cotton seed and sundries
RACCOURCI LANDiNG-Steamer W Pike--so
bales cotton hhds sugar bbls measses Dbl rice
BaRATARA-Steamer Qusker-73 hhds sugar
Dds sugar 81 bbls moasses and snndries
LOWER COAST-Steamer J r Fraser--lO hhda
sugar IS sks rough rice and snndries
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NJ Pippo-l6 halee cot.
PENSACOLA-Steamer Amite-245 hides and sur
driee ~A~ 'Ah'
sundries ~
TkNNESSEErPer2 fstboats-s 600 slaves
LOWkR COAST-Stesmer WalOUn-Suudriea
RECEIPTS BY RAILROADS.
MORGAN'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILROAD
April i5-s4 bsies cotton hhds sueAr Dbl nolss
ses Ez mead cattle $50 goo in specie and sundrios
NEW .RLRAN3 AND MOBILE RAILROAD AMI,
ls-43 bales cotton hhds tobacco 800 bbls lima iao
axis pras and gundries
EhW ORLEANS, ST LOUIS AND CHICAGO RAIL
hOAD. April 1873 bales cotton and sundriee
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-16
IN BANKRUPTCY.
STATE OF NOSES JOHN llDDELL,

ESTAFE OF MOSES JOHN llDDELL,
UNITED STATES MAhsHAL's OvyIoD
New or'eaus. April 3, 1875. J
YVHS Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT WARRANf
= ID bankruptcy has been issued out of the Dis
trlet Court of the United States tor the District
9! Louisiana against the estate of Moses Jsha
Iaadeli 81 the PARISH ef Richlsud state Of Louis
t9at the payment OF ANY debts, and the delivery
VI any property belonging to sad bankrupt, to him,
y! Ior MS use and the transic, OF any property b.
nim. are FOL hidden by taa; that NEE ttng of tho
creHltcrs OF said bankrupt. to prove their debts
I'M IN cn9ose one OF more assignees of his est1te,
VII DO neM nj coitr. Of bankruptcy to be holden
on the Sixteenth day o. april, A L. 1875 at twelve
yciock NJ al Inc Cntto'ni,Ouee building, New Or
leans before q. s. Kellogg, .gister.
.,. - r. PACKARD
oyS ~ United States Mar0peL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-16

Their being nothing in the dispatches from Liv.
eTpOcl to s,inuli The demand, Rbd tut ures at
New York exhibiting continued down ward ten
dcncy. although spots wers Ill changed the market
WAS mar innate throughout The day only q few
buyers coming forward two of whom did more,
than half OF the business aud prices exbibi, ing
nc qucJabe variation. The demand ran mos IL
IN far to good staple kds, " CHI al eadily main.
tanned then previous position, but other descrip-
tione we're unsteady ana easy, without showing
any quotable falling of Factors however, evlnced
n dis position to met the demand freely exc, Mt
for good staple Toward ID. close the 'light re-
ceiPts inspired the latter with increased coz f.
GeLce.
The amount on shipboard not cleared going on
board and engaged Ter shipn ent set Gown at
tue opening this morniIg at 81 0so Htles en-
bIacing 80 1000 for Liverpool, 10000 IT, Havre 1000
for Spain, $500 TOR tbe Mediterranean $50 for bre
men, 1000 tcr the North Sea- and $50 h.iI.s 4or The
NoSta, Ehich. when deducted LuA .le sock IN
hatfd - running statement 5estetn.sy .yeniug
leaves $500 ba ed to .replesont he ,u.tl;ifv
At the landing AID in presses unsold s"aiting
orders-
The Exchange reports: Sales 3oU bates. in
GLIDING 500 after P. n yesterday. MaIksl duh
and easier"
COTTON TATEMENT
Stock q hard September 1874 .... 1855
arrived since last statement 29l
Arrived previously ............l 083 939-l 089 23O
Total. .:.............-. 49,. ......1 los la3
CeAfeU tO-ooy -...................... 2lS6
0eAoo previously .S44 O08-9s6, l64
stock ON hand and On spboard, not cleared Iso ol9
TSdsys espo s ~ ~s Sss e. iv.r:oi
kecelpee pepper since Last even1ue l64 bales
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-16

H' IA Stonl0y VS. george Cf0o0ns :. !.
SIxTH DlSTRi1T COURT FOB TIKI PARISH OF
y Orleans. No. 755a-By virtue Of . writ of seis
nre and sale to me directed by the honorable tn
sixth District Court for the parish Of OrleanS
In the above entitled Cause. I will proceed
and Auct,oneeis Exchange. Royal street. betwess
trict Of this city. on SATURDAY. May 9, isH.
ct twelve O'Clock NJ. the following described mp
THs PROPERTY KNOWN AS LuRGEs FOUNDRY
or the New Orleans Foundry and Ornamental Iron
Works, composed Of eight certain lots OF srouHd
this city in the squsfe bSaBded by Msgno H. Clara
Clio and EratO atreets. designated by the nunbe,:
teen AND II as
deputy survey or, cory OF whic h is annexed to q
act Of mortgage, passed before W. J. Castsll, -
tafy public in THIS city, on the twenty fourth a.
August. 1870, for reference, which said lots ~
ground measure az follows tD wit: Lot number one
and measures thirty one feet eight inches six lines
front ON Magnolia street. by one hundred snd
twenty six feet seven inches two lines in depth and
front ON ErafO street. Lots numbers two thres
front on Magnolia .trs~I. by q depth e
one hundred and twenty. six feet seven inches two
lines. between parallel lin Y; lots numbers sewn.
teen eighteen and uinets measure each thirty.
two feet front on Clara street by one hundred ana
twenty six feet seven inches TWO lines in Cien1S
Defwse On parallel lines; aud lot numper twenty
forming the corner OF Clara and krato streets hae
street by one hundred and twenty six feet sevSS
inches two likes 10 depth aud front Krsto street
Ihe whole measurement being one hundred and
twenty seven feet eight inches six lines front 81
each Of Magnolia aud Clara streete, by two hun.
dred and fft, three fee, two inches four ines
ings and improvements thereon comprising on
aud two story brick. frame aud iron buildinssl
rights, ways and advantages their unto belonging
or in any wise appertaining together also with All
the machinery. immovabls BY destination e
tached thereto, such AZ eDgines and boilers lsthea
dnlling, planning and screw cutting machines
shaftinX and pulleys. screw press scroll and m
saws, stears, gripdstones. anvlis, vices, fasks
cranes. scales, cupola, etc. -"
Seized in tho above suit,
Terms-Cash on The spot.
EUGENE WAGGAMAN
Civil Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleanaq
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-16

Civil Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleana
ape IA Is u.y8 Of

Pcet. Yale q Bowling VS.. John HaV,
thu,pp.
S1XTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
~ Orleans. No. 13a3-By virtue of q writ a
heri facias to me directed by the honorable tAe
sixth District Court for The parish of Orleans. II
public auctioa, on TUESDAY, april 90 las -
nve O'Clock p. NJ At Tuy house. Nos. % and r.
Orleans street, betw een Royal and Bourbon street.
described property. 70 wit S'NAs
. LOT OF GOODS AND MECHANDlSE, a. nm
inventory which may been In my office.
Seized in the allow, suit
TeI7ns-Cash on the spot
EUGBNE WAGGAMAN
Civil Sheriff OF the Parish of Or]eana
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-16
COMMERCIAL.

THURSDAY EVENING April IS 1875
COTTON-The sales to-day mot including $50
bales additional yesterday coniued to .
little over 1850 bales at prices requiring change
in our quotations We give also the figures and
report OF the Exchange IN full, as below:
AMERICAN STANDARD OF CLASSIFICATION,
General Exchange
quotations. ouOtatlons
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-16
MEMORANDA.


Havana, April IA. 1875.
To E. A. Y0rke-The steamship Juniata, CAPTAIN
Catharine. sailed for Philadelphia at five O'Clock
this evening.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-16
Edward Conery ". 0, JnRou.

10
EIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH or
l. Orleans No. 6286-ky virtue Of . writ OF FER
facias to me direce ed BY the hOnora bio the Pifrh
District Court for the parish Of Or ieaus. in the
above entitled cause, viii proceed to sell ct pub
nc auction, at the Merchants and Auctioneersf n
change. Royal street, betw en- Canal and Custom.
house streets, in the Second District this c,ty on
MONDAY, April rs, 1875 vt ,welve @ clock M the
following described property. 10 wit
THE RIGHT OF OCCUPANCY UP to tho thirty.
nrst Of January, 1877 Ot the D emises SITUATED
cor ner Of Gravier and Tchnuptou'as streets first
District OF this city. known s.s the Woods ousN
Seized III the abovs cult.
Terms-Casb on the spot.
EUGENE wAGGAMAV,
apl4 IL rs Civil Sheriff If the Parish of Orleans
Mrs. e.. b. q. Lehde W. j, M, Copl0a.
S1XTH DISTRICT COURT FOR rHE PARISH OF
~ Orleans, n. 7l98.-By sIr,ua of a writ of Aeri
tacsas % mo dire ted by the honorable the sixth
District Court for the parish of Orleans in IL
above entitled cause. l Will proceed to sell at
pubic auction, gu the pr hereinafter doas.
mated, on MONDAY, April &c 1875. at five O'Clock
r. ~, the following DESERVED property to wit
ThH CONTENTS AND FIXriiRE< OF A VARJRRY
STOKE, situated N NJ. 595 NJ .gazue street, b.
tween st. andrew aud J,aep ine streets, in the
FOurth District OF this city as per inventory which
may be sen IN nv Office -
Seized in The above suit
Terms-Cash on the spot.
EUGENE WAGGAMAN,
. Civil Sheriff % the Parish! of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-16

.ments -upen the Legislature and upon the
people was fully aware they would meet
with determined opposition from Interested
parties both a. homo and abroad, and that
the very existence of the State government
might perhaps be imperiled in the effort to
secure their passage. But after taking
counsel with some of the ablest and most
experienced fnanciers was convinced that
the policy embodied in the funding law and
the constitutional amendments was the
only way to avert actual repudiatisn; and
further, taking into account all the consult.
uent elements of the body polite and the
prevailing tendency to extravagant legisls-
nature (which does not exist in any other
State, and which perhaps could not
have been secured in this State but for our
extra ordinary surroundings during the
past few years., would be an efectual bar
to extravagant legislation, growing out OF
ignorance and inexperience on the one hand
or intelligence and dishonesty on the
other. The people Endorsed these views
at the late election, and now that the
pr actical working of the system has been
tested l am gratifed to know that the
course which has been taken is generally
regarded as the only one which the State
could have pursued with justice to herself
and to her creditors.
There are some notifications, however,
which / think might be advantsgeously
m ade in the funding law. As stated in my
an nual message, think the State officers
who are required to sign and Issue the new
consolidated bonds should not constitute q
majority of the board to whom the obliga-
tions of the State are submitted for ex-
change. l recommend that the law be
modified in this respect, either in the man
ner suggested in my hast annual message
or in any other way that may seem more
desirable. ! further recommend that the
funding law be amended in such manner as
will enable the officers of the State and all
taxpayers End creditors of the State to
resist the funding of any illegal evidences
of debt by adducing evidence to establish
their invalid character,
PUBLIC DEBT.
am glad to be able to state that the
public debt is steadily decreasing. From
the hi CHEST point reached during the term
Of the present administration, namely,
pa, 634, 4O7 80 in 1873, it has been dimin-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-16

BY redemption of seventytwo past
due bonds. ..:.......... ......... $4,000 90
BY retirement OF old outstanding war
rants. ........... l,los 900 %
By exchange of &l,s37 400 of consol
idated bends for e4,229 900 Of old
outstanding bonds ............... 1881 GOO 90
By exchange Of e29l SEA Is Of cousol.
dated bonds for $3.50, $40 60 of old
outstanding warrants. 196, 376 "a
fetal reduction. .....,..,. &3O6S 916 "a
The New York herald., 1875-11-30
THE HKMPsTEAD RESERVOIR.

There will be meeting OF the Committee OF the
Board OF Aldermen Law and Water and Drainage
this afternoon in the Brooklyn Common Council Cham
bcr when the report the advsabity Of authoriz
ing the completion of the storage reservoir will be
considered and acted upon. Ii will then be decided
whether the resolutions prepared by the committee
shall prevail or not.
The substance Of the resolution is follows:-
The Board OF Works directed to advertise for
proposals for all excavation and other work TO be done
outside the original water OF 23l shown
the original map OF Hampstead Reservoir and TO
award the contract according to the require
ments OF the laws regulating the awarding
Of contracts. The Board Of City Works arc
directed the work TO be done In strict conor
nifty with the plans and estimates adopted, that
additional work may have to be done and no
extra expense incurred, and that the entire cost
may exceed the OF 81 900, 600. The
plans specifications and estimates annexed to the
lutons declared approved under the provisions OF
the Laws OF 1875 provided the contractors will first
enter into bond with the city OF Brooklyn in tho
penal OF $3.50 900, with proper surctes in double
that amount, to be approved by the Mayor and
Comptroller. II is also stipulated that the reservoir
shall be fully finished by the for the sum OF
$500 00O including all claims and that the whole cost
shall not exceed 81 $4,000. Final action cannot be
taken by the Aldermen before the next meeting on
Monday
The New York herald., 1875-11-30
VAGRANCY.
JUDGE RLAMNgRs PLAN TO LESSEN THE
EVIL.

JUDGE FLAMsgR's PLAN TO LESSEN THE
EVIL.
Judge Flammer has addressed the following com
muncaton to the captains OF the various precincts
making returns TO the Tombs Police Court
SIE-In view OF the benefit that would properly fol-
low from putting into operation the suggestions
tanned In our annual report OF last year respect
vagrancy, respectfully send you the following extract
thereirom:-
The police officer making arrest takes the offender TO
aud Ia most Instances unable
evidence 0f his previous for the offence and
Uf his means.
The doormen attached to the several precinct station
houses receive all such persons their care One OF
the doornen OF the station house therefore, could give
evidence oil previous arrest in his own precinct and
also as to his means In many this evidence,
with that OF the arrcstng officer, would be sufficient
An opportunity would thus be afforded TO the magIs
trates OF imposing the statutory long OF conhuc
mcnt u should be the study or every police
captain, sergeant and officer, aud the suggestions
VIII no doubt meet their favor az II would II adopted
eventually lessen their labor every where the
appearance OF the prisoner indicates that he has been
addicted 10 habitua excessive indulgence In strong
drink and Is without means Of support, to make
these facts in court This class OF cases
enectuaily disposed Of the labor OF the
magistrate would be materially hghtened and
much valuable time which Is taken up with the
hearing Of these might be bestowed upon the
animation Of other cases, and may add will mate
rally tend TO suppress the annoyance at least, 10
which the public Is constantly subjected by these idle
trust you will consider the above carefully and II
practicable as IL appears to to be- cooperate
compsh the end indicated.
CHARLES A. FLAMNER
The New York herald., 1875-11-30
NEW YORK, Nov. 10, 1875.
AN ENGLIsHMAN's VIEW OF THE cAsE-MR.
nRRGH AND THE LONDON CLUBS

AN RNGLIsHAtAN's VIEW OF THE cAsE-MR
RERGH AND THE LONDON CLUBS.
To THE EDITOR THE HERALD
Being comparatively stranger here cannot claim
right much either OF your notice or space; but
could not allow such a compliment TO the ''avcrage
London elubmen" as that which has emanatcd from
the able pen Of Mr. Bcrgh whoever that individual
may bc) to pass without notice acknowledgment
Now sir IL happens that know something consider
able about these London clubs and bodily assert that
there are few gentlemen connected with them who
would not wish to add their congratulations to mine,
which | now tender you and the citizens OF New
York upon the possession, In the person OF
Mr. Bcrgh, OF such gigantic and scrupulousy
refined intellect that magninccntly displayed by
him In his 'invltation" to Jerscymcn. How very
minute Mr.. Dohahue and the other gentlemen whose
names were mentioned must now feel themselves TO
be! ! should say they will all see the error Of their
ways before Monday and probably seek IRON the gen.
tlelnan who has suddenly and cfcctually opened
their ewes the consolation TO be found in the further
exposure OF those London club fcllpwsl
Seriously, Mr. Editor, | must beg TO differ on all
points with Mr.. Bergh, aud ! question whether that
gentleman has visited London, or ever had tho
pleasure Of the smallest personal acquaintance either
the gentlemen OF the clubs, whom he Is hard upon,
or those q the English press who paint the daring
and cxhilaratlng scencsn There is no lack OF
in nearly every county Of England, and especially in
the Eastern counties, where the idea OF hunting a
dragged iox' IS almost u not entirely unknown-so
much Tor the foxes. Foxhunting itself is recognized
by tie whole Tstocracy of England tho most IN
ygoratng and manly Of all outdoor rccfeations and 50
FAR from its patronage being confined to the upper
classes the very farmers themselves whom Mr.. Bcrgh
appears 10 think deeply injured, foremost IN tho
sport, and when the hunt Is over instead q being
customary 10 end the day ia carOutc, as s Inferred
by Mr. Bergh venture 10 say the great majority q gen
tlcmcn who have INDUCED ia the mount conduct them
selves in such aanEcr would not nut the most renhcd
American TO the blush Occasionally, of course tncIc
Is inicrloper Of II should imagincl Mr. Bcrghs
stamp, who other peoples cloth by thelr
own yard stick but often. ono word on the SUB.
ject OF "cruelly animals should be sorry TO adj
vocato anything approaching that but ioxcs are aspe
ccs OF ycrrnln which y y necessary ~ any rae 70
keep down and the process Of hunting them down is
certainly not so barbarous docking at y from Mr.
Berghis view trapping them, common practice
where they propagate fast II Mr. besah wishes TO
The New York herald., 1875-11-30
HAND BALL.
THE CHAMPION MATCH DEcIDED-cAsEY THE
WINNER.

THE CHAMPION MATCH DRcIDRD-cAsEY THE
PHILADELPHIA, Nov %, 1875.
The last games Of the hand ball match between
Philip Casey champion or the United States and Frank
burke, the champion OF Philadelphia, were played
mere to-day, In the court governed by John Miller and
James Nells, No el3 Carpenter street. As reported in
the HERALD at the time the first four games
OF the match for $500 were played ut
the Brooklyn court, corner OF Hoyt and Douglass
streets over which MI. Casey governor the United
States champion giving his opponent ten points n each
game The result of that portion OF tho match was
four games TO Casey for two TO Burke leaving Casey
TO win three games 10 insure the victory and Burke
five
Play was commenced before a large number
OF spectators from New York, Brooklyn and
this city half past two =. NJ when Burke won the
toss and took his FIRST hand. making points Casey
followed making points. Burke then made 3, and
was followed by Casey, who made s. The game
then finished by Burke, who with the 10 points given
made q to Cascy's Is.
In the second game Casey secured his 2l points 70
Burke's Is.
The third game stood Casey u to Burke's 10
The fourth game showed Casey 2l TO Burkcs 16, CIV
Ing Casey the match Of the first In l3 games and the
money. The result In both cities stands folows:-
Casey games.
Burkc-3 games.
Burkes friends not satisfied with the result, and
they have matched him to play Casey again. Casey TO
only his right hand
The New York herald., 1875-11-30
HOSPITAL PHYSICIANS.

meeting VIII be held tonight at tho Union League
Theatre, by prominent members of the medical pro-
fcssion in consequence of tho recent action OF the
Board Of Managers Of the Presby Hospital IN the
matter of failing 70 rcappoInt certain members OF the
medicai sta against whom charges were preferred
IL Is claimed that this procedure is injurious to the sue
OF hospitals In their benelccnt work. The ques
ton Is an important one and has excited great nsres
In the profession.
The New York herald., 1875-11-30

interest himself on this subject, recommend to his
notice those sportsman who angle with the worm,
shoot the game, slaughter the fowl and pigs &c 10
nothing o vivisecuonh all OF which embraces more
suffering the part or the unfortunate nnocens con-
ccrned than the death Of the fox am sir, yours 6e
NRw YORK, Nov 81 1875. J. IL d.
The New York herald., 1875-11-30
GAMBLING DENS CLOSED.

All day yesterday Captain Williams had special men
stationed Ia front Of every gambling house on Ann and
Fulton streets. The propricors were aware however
that such order had been issued and were
for IL The consequence that ali the
we're closed and no policeman he'd kkJ ooeasibR Wkaia
ever 10 exercise hts authority.
The New York herald., 1875-11-30
THE CENTRAL PARK BASK.

NEw YORK, Nov 20 1875.
10 THE EDITOR or THR HERALD
knowing that II your desire TO do justice in all
cases. allow me 70 occupy short space in your columns
in reply TO few paragraphs which appeared in your
issue OF the 2Ith inst relation to the suspension OF
the Central Park Savings Bank / never received
The New York herald., 1875-11-30
ST. ANDREWS DAY,

This being st. Andrews Day the members OF the
St. Andrews Society OF New York will dino this
Tuesday evening at Delmonlco's, Fifth avenue and
Fourteenth street Lord Houghton is 10 be the guest
OF the society on this occasion. Mr. Robert Gordon,
the president. viii preside.
The New York herald., 1875-11-30
DEERFooT DRIVING PARK.

TWO TRoTTING coHTEsTs-ALIcE AND WILLIAM
R. ROBERTS THE WINNERS
Two trotting events decided at the Deerfoot
Driving Park yesterday afternoon. The first o
sweepstakes OF $5, which road horses from Canar
sic were entered Tho sorrc Alice the race,
which mile heats In harness
The second event was n match Of $50 between J. 7.
Slane's bay mare Love. In harness, and L. Carey's
gray gelding, William H. Roberts, to wagon, mile
heats. There was but little betting, the lew pools sold
making the gedlng the favoritc Love captdrcd the
first heat ia 2:5Sk, beating Roberts under the wire
half length only. The second and third heats
close Roberts winning both In excellent tme consider
ing the day and track The latter very slow, and
a si breeze along the backstretch cut the faces Of
horses and drivers like knife.
SUMMARY.
DEERFoor DRIVING PARK, PARKyiLLE l. l., Nov 20,
1s75.-Swecpstakes Of SIS; mile heats, in harness
catch weights
Owners !. IN. Alice.
J. waacc's ". 9. Sugar Loaf.
H. Hambuck's b. & Doc.......................2
Time 3lj-3:l4-3.09
SAME DAY.-Match, 800; mile heats.
i. Careyis gr. T. WIN. H. Roberts, to wagon.
J. T. Sane's b. NJ. Love, In harness. ..........I
Quarter Hdil Mas
First heat ............... a3 I.27 2:5sls
Second heat. ............ 49,. 1:25 $50
Third heat ............... Al l.5O 1.46k