davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-02-25

Having had numberlcSs inquiries Tor advertising
cards from ladies in all parts Of the country who
arc interested in the prevailing fashion Of making
card Collections - we are having printed tor them
set OF seven beautiful cards each in six colors and
gold background. in the very highest degree
Of the art, Illustrating Shakspeare's seven Ages
Of Man" We have spared TO expense in these
cards-they are simply little art-gems. Our only
aim has been 20 publish the finest cards yet shown
Applications for them have come In rapidly that
nearly the whole edition Is engaged before the
ceipt by Of the cards from the artist We have
therefore been Obliged to adopt the following plan
for the distribution OF the remainder. No more Of
the gilt Shakespeare cards. seven in the series, viii
be sent excepting upon the receipt OF a statement
from grocer that the person applying for the cards
has bought Of him on that day al least seven bars
Of Dobbins' Electric Soap, with price paid for same.
All applying in this manner viii receive the full
set OF seven cards gratis by mail. This will insure
that friends and patrons get their share Of
these beautiful designs although il in no manner
reuays for the cost Of the cards. Your grocer
has the soap viii get it, and the purchase by YOU
Of seven bars OF IL at time will secure for yOu
gratis seven really beautiful cards. The soap i'm
proves with age and Is article OF necessity in
your house every week. Therefore you are not
asked 20 buy q useless article, but one that you
must have anyway. Please send Us your applica-
tion at once. and tell your lady friends making
''CArd Collections" to do the same.
Yours, respectfully,
I. L. CRAGIN &c Co.
1I6 South 9Th ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
ES- Dobbins' Electric Soap is sold by V. S. Bar
ker 4 mr.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-02-25
Sow love, and taste its fruitage pure:
Sow grain. and reap its harvest bright:
Sow sunbeams on the rock and moor,
And md a harvest home of light

Sow so sew : The richness Of the English Ian
guage is exemplihed in this cOnglomeratiOn of
words of similar sound as is the unbounded capac-
ity of Godfrey Wolf to furnish ready made cloth
ing for the multitude by the asseveration which
foliows-to wit. That from now till the first of
April ne will sell and all arti cles comprising
his very large and very fine stock twenty-five per
cent cheaper than they have heretofore been given
to customers. and holds himself ready to not limit
his customers till the number shall have reached
twenty thousand. The wel-known Rochester
clothing is one Of his specaties. To make sure of
securing a bargain, an early call should be made,
though order per mail viii secure prompt and
careful attention.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-02-25

THE p r. r. VERSUS THE 5. & c. r. R.
The paper book which the Pennsylvania
Railroad presented in the Supreme Court in
session in Philadelphia, few days ago, in
the Injunction case, in which the Somerset x
Cambria Railroad is defendant, recited among
other matters that the latter never asked for
the consent of plaintiff to occupy the ground
which that corporation claims, but aggres-
sively, and in defiance of the rights of said
plaintiff, entered upon said property, with
out even rendering or filing bond and fur
ther, that the occupancy of the StOnycreek
Feeder property by defendant was not essen
tial to the entry Of the road into JOhnstOwn,
"a there were and are other avenues of ap-
prOach almost as convenient and probably
less expensive, excepting for the fact that
route was already graded along the line OF
the Feeder The plaintiff goes on to say:
Without either the ability or disposition to
prevent the defendant company from enter
ing JOhnstown, but with the single purpose
of protecting the large valuable property and
franchises purchased from the state, cover
ing the now unused, but expected soon TO be
used, right of way and appurtenances of the
main line lying between Pittsburgh and Phil
adelphia, was this bill filed and is this con-
test now pursued ="
The decision of the Court has not vet been
announced, although an opinion in the mat
ter in dispute is looked for at an early day.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-02-25

MARY had n little sled,
On which she used to scoot;
One day down the hill she sped,
She fell and peeled her snOot.
Her Johnny now. with bitter tear.
Says, ''Ah how sad thoscl
/ dare net kiss my little dear
For fear I'll hurt her nose.''
Though Mary's nose was put out of repair. II is
worthy Of record that her feet did not suffer- The
reason is obvious. She followed the genera, rule,
and bought the pair of boots she wore where all
persons of sense buy that species of gear-at 5.
Blumenthal's. 11l9 Eleventh avenue. Altoona. Mr
Blumenthal has boots and shoes Tor men and
boys, for ladies' misses and girls, and for infants
well, and guarantees 70 each purchaser not
only good Mt, but boot or shoe which win stand
the weather.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-02-25

The advice of the CarrolltOwn Ne1rs
about Democratic politicians and Democratic
newspapers being humble and submissive,
and which. by the way, is new revelation
to the Ne1os, seems TO have been entirely lost
on a majority of the present County Com
mittee.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-02-25

LIVING WITNESSES. The hundreds of
strong, hearty, rugged and healthy looking
men, woman and children, that have been
rescued from beds of pain, sickness and well
nigh death, by Parker's Ginger Tonic, are
the hest evidences in the world of its sterling
merit and worth. You will find such in al
most every community. Read of it in anoth-
er column. I2-21.-1m.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-02-25

TOWNSHIP OFFICERS ELECTED.-As a
matter of interest TO some of our readers we
append the following lists of officers elected
on Tuesday of last week in the several north
ern townships named below
CARRoLLEowN BOROUGH.
Burgess Andrew Eckenrnde: Town Council.
John Wetzell. Jr.. Joseph Behe; High Constable,
William Noel Judge Of Election. Domenec Eyer I:
Inspectors, Martin Rist. A. 7. Stolz; Assessor, H
Hopplei Auditor, James Null.
CARROLL TOWNSHIP.
Justice OF the Peace. Emanuel WcntZ; Consta-
BILE, Henry 9. Kirk; Supervisor. Andrew Stritt-
matter: School Directors Valentine DUNN Wich1
sor, John VI. Huber; Inspectors, Thomas B. Davis
james T. Miller: Township Clerk James Shar-
baugh; Auditor. Daniel Buck.
CHEST TOWNSHIP.
Constable, Anthony GIL: Supervisors Geo. Low
mycr. John Warner: Judge of Election. Ioseph
Wentz; inspectors, Joseph Warner, .Ir., Joseph
Krise; Assessor, Martin Deitrick; Auditor ]. B.
Noonan.
Supervisors, John A. Maggie. Geo Simelsberger :
Constable, Anselm Weakland School Directors
Jas. kirkpatrick. Jacob Hartman. George Kibbler:
Assessor, Peter CHASER; Judge OF Election. John
Libby Township Clerk, Peter CHASER; Auditor,
Jacob Thomas.
sUsoTEHANNA TOWNSHIP
Justice OF the Peace. r. j. Baker; Supervisor,
School Directors. Lawrence Weiland. David Lloyd.
David Baum; Judge Of Election, John Porter
Assessor, Charles Weakland Inspectors, John G..
Wtlmon, Gidean MOuck; Auditor. Lewis Bearer.
CLEARFTELn TOWNSHIP.
Justice Of the Peace. Luke Behe; Constable AL
bert Nagle Assessor. Mlchn Duuegan, Sr.; School
bert Bender; Judge Of Election. Joseph DonahOe
Inspectors. =. a Ryan. T.. T. Storm Auditor. j.
II. Douglass; Township Clerk. Luke Behe-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-02-25

TIE Levistown Gazette tells of spot on the
mountain down IN the Narrows where q warm cur
rent Of air said to be constantly ascending
out of the bowels Of the earth-so warm indeed,
that no matter how cold ones feet may be, they
can soon De made comfortable by holding them
over this natural heat emtter. What does IL mean?
Has somebody raised-weh or is a subterranean
volcano about to belch forth
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-02-25
I'VE travelled East, and I've travelled West
Through many a weary day;
But the one thing that gets me best,
Ts hx- no law

Eggs, so cts. per doZen.-ErchGn9e. Try pack
age Of NJ. B. RoBERTs' POULTRY POWDERS, prepar-
ed by SISEs MFG Co. OF Philadelphia, Pa, for
sale by all leading druggists and then ifthey don't
lay, they are only fit 10 ''go to pot"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-02-25

BT PAR THE BEST REMEDY for the treat
ment Of catarrh and its kindred diseases is
Ely's Cream Balm, which is having the larg-
est sales with us Of any preparation now Of
fered. The reports are all favorable, and
we DO not hesitate to indOrse il as superior
20 any and all other articles in the market.
The Balm Is pleasant and easy to use. CY-
RUS LAVAL & son, Druggists, EastOn, Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-02-25

HEADACHE cured for % cents by DR.. NET
TAUR'S HEADACHE AND DYSPEPSIA
FILLS I22l.-1m
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-02-25
BARGAINS AT BARKERs' Here are a few
special bargains which V. :. Barker a Bro.
are Offering to their customers this week:

a lew pairs DoOts, worm - ~ afn -1-Hl.
% be sold ~ Il 81 and 2O1
overcoat, worth $500, now TO be sold at. 1000
l 90.
The above goods are all Barker & Brother
have left Of the kind, and they will positive
" be sold at the above prices in order to get
rid of the remaining articles on hand.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-02-25
st. Elmo Hotel.
Nos 3l7 ands319 Aroh Street,
PHIIADELPHI
Ratos Reduced to So. 90 per Da,

Ratios Reduced to 50. 90 per Day.
The travelling public will still ind at this Hotel
the same liberal provision for their fort. It is
located in the immediate centres of business and
amusement. and the different Rail Road depOts,
well all parts Of the city easily accessible
by street cars constantly passing the doors II Of
fers special inducements for those visiting the city
for business or pleasure.
Your patronage is respectfully solicited.
JOS. NJ. FEGER, Proprietor.
Philadelphia, Nov. /. 1ssO.-tf
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-02-25
LIABILITY OF TOWNSHIPS. The following
from an exchange will be of interest to not a
few of our readers

few OF our readers
There numerous instances Of public roads
running close to the edge of some steep embank-
ment or deciiyty, without being properly enclosed
by fences OF even without any fence or barrier at
all the side OF the road nearest to the oecyty.
At these points common prudence requires extra
preca ution in order TO ensure the safety OF traV
elers and would be well to call the attention of
townships through which such roads run to their
liability for accidents which may occur from the
unsafe condition of such highways and without any
negligence on the part of the driver A recent de-
cision Of the supreme Court of this state fres the
liability On Townships. The facts in the de-
cided were follows On July 5th, 1872, the
plaintiff was driving in a buggy along public
road. In Scott township, Allegheny county, when
his horse SHE'D, from some unknown cause. and
OF Of the road, down the hillside. taking the
iniurng the plaintiff. The road az the place where
the accident occurred runs along the side Of hill
and is bounded on one side by a fence enclosing n
cultivated field the other side, where the ecci
dent occurred. is PERCEPTIONS descent of about 40
barrier OF any kind along the edge Of this side of
the road. The road had been opened as public
road under order of Court Of 1885. and at the
time of the accident was in otherwise good cOndi-
tion. 1t did not appear that it had ever been
fenced this point and there evidence
that no accidents had ever before happened there.
The jury rendered verdict in favor of the plain
tiff for 81 900 and Judgment was entered against
Scott township, subject, however to a point re
served to the liability Of the township. On this
point inter aha the was taken to the Supreme
Court. which decided that if public road running
through township, is 50 dangerous by reason of
requires extra precautOu in order 70 safety
to travellers. the township is hound TO such
precaution and the omission to do so IS negligence.
Townships. well as other municipalities, as n
city or borough. bound 10 et~f rails or barriers
along the sides of lis roads II that IS necessary 10 the
safety Of rGUelers. The judgment Of the Court be-
! low affirmed.
In another case the Supreme Court also decided
/ that where the plaintiff was driving over an un-
rallied township bridge and the horse took fright at
/ n plank nailed over hole IN the bridge, and be-
fore he could be prevented. backed over the bridge
I into the creek. by which the horse, carriage and
harness injured. Judgment was properly en-
tered upon verdict for $50 in favor Of the plain
tih and against the township, who should have
kept the bridge in a safe condition.
Supervisors and townships should take heed and
put their roads and bridges in condition as to
ensure the safety of travellers and save damages.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-02-25
DIED.
OBITUARY.

WILLIAMS. Died. a the residence Of hsr son
Mr.. William r.. Williams. in Cambria township
on Saturday. Feb. 19, ISL, Mrs. MARY WILLIAMS
aged 81 years.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-02-25

A $40. 90 BIBLICAL PRTZE.-We have re-
ceived RtEledge's Monthly for March and find
il an entertaining little magazine. Its pub
fishers offer the following easy way for some
body to make $1,000
To the person telling us how many times
the word Jerusalem IS found in the New
Testament Scriptures, by March 10th, 1881,
we will give $1,000 in gold as a prize. The
money will be forwarded to the winner March
l., 1881. Those who try FOR the prize must
send 10 cents with their answer, for which
they viii receive the April number OF the
A0Hthlu, a handsome magazine Of 30 pages,
in which viii be published the name ana adj
dress OF the winner Of the prize, with the
correct answer thereto. In writing 20 the
publishers please say YOU saw this notice IN
the FREEMAN. Address, RUTLEDGE PUB
LIsHING COMPANY, Easton, Pa
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-02-25
THIS world is not so bad a world
AS some would like to make it;
But whether good or whether bad
Depends On how We take il.

One method by which you make the world
good is take the goods the gods give you By buy
ing your wearing apparel at Simon * Bendheim's,
next door to the First National Bank, Altoona.
This trm deal in only nrst-class took, and when
you buy either full suit or single piece from
them, you may be sure you get it not only at bed
rock prices but that it is precisely what it is repre-
sented.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-02-25

NEwsBoY who travels between Plttsburg and
GallitZin has three thumbs, nine nngers and an
even dozen Of toes.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-02-25

DEATH OF AN EsTBIABLE YoUNG MAN.
Mr.. Peter VI. Buck, fourth son Of Hon.
John Buck of Carrolltown, whose serious
illness was noted in this department of our
paper last week, died at the residence of his
father at 8 O'Clock on Saturday afternoon,
aged about % years. The disease which
caused his death was a typhoid type of
pleuro pneumonia, and his two brothers,
Drs. VI. j. and James Buck, both of whom
are Skillful phOSicianS, concur III saying that
it was the worst case of the kind they have
ever encountered, or heard of. The deeeas-
ed was in every sense of the term most eX-
emplary and well doing yOung-a regular
and devOut communicant in the Catholic
Church-an affectiOnate SOL and brother,
and a most cOmpaniOnable and greatly es-
teemed friend fand associate. He was en-
gagged to be married to very amiable and
excellent young lady of CaTroitown, Miss
Ella Walters, who ike his other relatives
and friends is almost frantic with grief at
his sad and mtimely death. That the Al
mighty Father of all may in his mercy COM
fort the bereaved ones and grant eternal rest
to the soul departed is the sincere prayer of
every one who has heart TO feel for the affiic-
ted and faith to believe that the living can
aid the dead by earnest supplication to the
throne of God.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-02-25
How doth the little. lively fiea
Delight to hop and bite;
Remains quiescent all the day,
Ruf Wbpnpz If mn At pfo~br

Fleas bring to mind musketoes. and the latter
insect makes us think of approaching warm wealth
er. In anticipation OF the date when the sun shall
the imaginary line which devides Winter
from Spring, Jas. J. Murphy. 109 Clinton street,
JOhnstOwn. proposes to sell the stock now ON his
shelves of heavy overcosts. business coats paEta-
looms vests, Se., at about cost. By paying atten-
tion 10 the hint herein contained, bargain may
be secured 10y the eTeadcr-particuiary in overcoats
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-02-25
NOTICE.

l. NAEOO 1Oit - NJ llOE.
IL Estate Of CHARITY II ALL. decd
Having obtained letters testarnentary on the es
tate Of Charity Hall, late Of Allegheny township,
Cambria county, deceased, the undersigned here
by gives notice to all persons indebted to said
tate that pa yment must be made without delay,
aud those having claims against the same are also
notified 70 present them in legal form for settle
ment. WI. !. DAWSON. Executor.
GalIitzin Twp. Feb. 25. lsSl.-et.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-02-25
1. L. CRAGIN &c CO.
mt. u.

Rs- DObbins' Electric Soap is sold by V. S. Bar
ker s. Bro, Ebcnsburg, Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-02-25

TXECUTORS NOTICE.
II Estate Of WILLIAM 1ICDEnAfrrr. deed.
Letters testamentary on the estate of Wn. Nc
Dermitt, late Of Washington township. deceased.
having been granted to the undersigned BY the
Register Of Cambria county, notice s hereby given
TO all persons indebted 10 said that prompt
payment Imust be made, and those having claims
against the same are requested to present them,
properly authenticated. for settlement.
SUSAN MCDERnIITT, F,va,Bto-s
JAMES A. HINES. A-As~~NoIS-
Washington Twp, Feb p, 1sSl.-6t.%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-11
COTTON MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH

LIVERPOOL Nov lO.-I2:3O D. m.-CottOn-COton &C tive
and hrtner Mddinc UDilnds Sired; Mtdng orleans.
tgd sales 10000 bales including 1000 bales for speculation
ana tNpor recelpS bBH, bales incluting LOO Daes
American FuturesUpands. Low Midding cause. Novem-
her delivery, 6'lsd do. November and December delivery
Gsd DO December and January delivery 65; do January
6l'aad 10. April ana May delivery Ga do. May and
June delivery 6a2di do June and July delivery. 6iedi
Futures nTm.
LIVERPOOL Nov. lO.-I33O p m--Cottou--M ddling Up.
lands Cred Mildiing Orleans G9ted Low Middiiug Upland.
Gd Good OF inaIy Uplands 6sd; Ordinary Uplands I'D
LIVERPOOL. Nov l0-i;J p m-lne SAFES OF the day In
cludcd L. 100 bales American
LIVERPOOL Nov lO-4OO p. m.-COtOn--Futures-U Upland
Low Midng clause November delivery, 6s1d do Noyem-
bcr and December delivery 632d do December ana Jau
airy delivery 67Is'l do March and Apr delivery, 6ed
LYRRpOOt, Nov. lO-5OO D. m.-COtOn-Futures-U pianos
Nddhng January aud February delivery 682di
do February and March delivery 6d DO March ana Aprl
delivery ba2d DO April and May delivery 6s3sd DO May
and Jnne delivery 6d do. June and July delivery s9d
Fuiutes closed W.
BALTIMORE Nov lO-Cotton steady; Mddnng II &c. Low
MiddDg II sci Cool Ordinary 10 c receipts LOT bales
CHARLESTON, Nov 0.-COOn steady hiddlng II &C.; Low
Midding l0sDl05i6cci Good Ordinary lOh0lOl2c. net
rcceptA j45 bales exports coastwise 2l42 bales sales
4OOi bales stock. lOj,72j bales
GALVESTON. Nov. 10 60 STEADY; MddIng, llc
Low Mddng, 10 Good Ordinary 10 SC; net receipts
32 bales exports cOastwise % 1Ies sales OOO oales
stock, S~9l6 bales.
MOBILE Nov l0-Cotton steady; Kidding IL &C.; Low
Middlng 10 Good Ordinary, l04c receipts. ll62
baes exports coastwse LOCO bales sales, 600 bales;
stock. 81 % bales
NRw.ORLgANs Iov lO-CottOn steady; Middnng II isc;
Low Mddhne l0Ac Good Ordinary 10 &C. net receipts,
lOSO bales; gross, l326 bales exports to Great Britain
2,63S bales; SAFES 5000 bales stock 22754S bales.
PHILADELPHIA.
Kidding ii ltc.; Good Ordinary. lOc; net receipts
III bales lbs bales sales spnners Zs3 Daies'
stock, 1865 bales.
Middling. lOl2Ci Good Ordinary 03Gci net receipts,
jG12 bales last evening 1900 bales STOCK oIOIo Dalea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-11

The dealings in railroad bonds generally were
only to small amounts, and there were few inpor-
tant changes in figures. East Tennessee, Virginia
and Georgia incomes specially active, and rose
from So to 81 and closed at SO. Erie second consols
Renamed steady at IO45sG 100 a1047s, aud funded
bs brought 1929. Missouri, Kansas and Texas
general mortgages were - higher at 9Ol2, but
seconds were only steady at SOl2. The governors of
The Stock Exchange yesterday refused for the sec
opd time to list an additional amount of the Mis-
souri, Kansas and Texas general 6s. Boston, Hart
ford and Erie frsts = lower at 81 and Rome,
Waterfowl and Ogdensburg tiIstS yielded from 81
TO 96l4 Canada Southern firsts were ls better at
99Is. METROPOLITAN frsts brought lOl. Ono
Southern incomes were dull aud y lower at 40.
ST. Paul frsts, Southern Minnesota division,
were 81 lower at 1868, and Wabash
general mortgages yielded from 90 to 9sh a9s$.
Denver and Rio Grande consos rose % to 100. and
Kansas Pacific consos i better at 1854. Texas
and Pacific incomes declined l per cent to rs g,
but irsts Rio Grande DIVISION strong at 92$I.
New-Orlcans aud Pacific hrsts from % to 81 L,
and Northern Pacific frsts sold at lO3l4G 1903 y.
Annexed are the closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-11
EnRnpEAN Make rs

LIVERPOOL Nov. lO2OOp m.-P0rAPrme Mess Eastern,
dul al To- do Western, dull at 77t Bacon-CumDerani
steady Short Rib steady at b0t Long Clear Gull
4o Clear. dull 4sGd. hamsLong Cut dull az
Shoulders dull ga Beef-lndia Mess dull
llO Extra Mess duh 1926 Prime Mess dun az 81 Lard
Prime Western hrm nj %. IaOwPrime GUY, steady,
4lGd. elrpentne-Sprts steady at 4lGd. KOsin-tfne
steady at liz Common, steady at God Cheeso-Amerl
Choice, dun Lard OIL none here FlOurE1tTa
state dul at li3d Wheat-No While dul at lOSd 10
Spung duh 1854. Winter New Western steady NJ lIld
COru-MIxcd dull 5lud. COttOusecd O-IelOw Amer.
BO-inCOmmOn AT London, duh at D. dd6Od
Turuentuc- spirits AZ London. steady 40 AZ.
LONDON Nov. 10 mCalcutt3 Llnsee1 5lf9 2lSd per
quarter on. EBSWE1U Pale RO5In NUlUbdi
Sput TurDeutue Al Sd. per Cwt Refined Petroleum oD
GtA.. spirits Petroleum SdOS3G. per gallon Common
Eo,lu. ga. Liu.ccu on E2f per ton
AyTwEEP 1O-Peo cum, - francs 81 confines Tor
fine pale American. WilCOXs Lard closed AT f3 francs
UtI 100 kInt.