davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-13
General News.

Omaha is TO have two new and fine hotels
New England exhibitors took seventy-t two
first prizes at the Australian International
Exhibition.
There are over %, 600 children in the pub
lie schools of Washington. Forty years ago
there were but 400.
The number of marriages in England alone
during the year 1880 was l9l .63i the num-
Der of births. $50, $50 and of deaths 52s ,056.
The estimated population was 25,5oooo0.
The London Globe saws of the different
methods of Booth and Irving that the latter
are more imaginative and more impulsive,
and Booths more finished and correct.
The citv of Boston has discontinued its
evening high school. on the strange ground
of want of accommodation and insufficient
return for the outlay.
A fortune-teller predicted that an explosion
would occur in Warmers corset factory at
Bridgeport. Conn. recently, and caused such
| a fright that they refused To work.
An elegant new theatre, to cost $3.50, 900,
is to he erected this summer in Boston, by
Jordan. Marsh 4 Co. In the upper stories
will be studios to accommodate thirty artists.
Whitelaw Reid has not exactly proved false
to his first love, but he has parceled out his
affections. Sometime ago, when his physi-
clans had forbidden him to marry he rose to
personal explanation and said the Tribune
should be his only bride
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-13

a companion, went over 10 the Stubs
He was met by the overseer, Michenor.
and a number OF friends, who. after some
psrley, called him "a - -nigger-
loving Radical To this he replied in fitting
terms, and Immediately Michenor and his
companions, holding that they had been lin
suited" riddled "the Radical with buck
shot, lie fell to the ground dead. another
victim 10 White League hate. OF course
there was a trial. OF late the Southern dem
ocra,s have been particularly careful to OBJ
serve all the forms of law. 1t was clearly
shown that Young Ludeling had been mur
dered and his companion severely wounded.
Ii was also shown that Mr.. Stubs and his
friend and overseer Michenor disliked the
Ludelings because they had tried to exercise
their political rights in the neighborhood,
and because they knew of some very sus-
picious business transactions of the former,
There is not the least probability that any
one will be punished for the cold -bloodcd
crime which has been committed. To quote
from the local paper, "A bond of 50 600 was
asked by the Justice. 1t was given without
trouble, and the parties are now at large
The lite o. 4 Radical more or less does not
count for mnch in the ewes of the average
Louisiana Justice
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-13
Scenes at the Funeral of Lord
BcacOnSfield.

A correspondent of the New York Herald
| Lord Beaconstield:
After leaving Wycombc behind. the country
| road stretches between the hedges straight as
an arrow to Hughenden Manor gates. The
| road is in valley and beside soft. clear
| stream whose frequent waterfalls make march
| ing music for the tramping crowds. Passing
| over an old wooden bridge enter the es-
| tate and begin the ascent of the grassy slopes
toward the manor. The scene becomes more
hushed at every step. On the hillside. where
| the best view of the church was to be bad
there was gathered a multitude of people
dressed in sombre black, and if speaking at
| all talked in hushed tones, and when walking
at all moving quietly and with sober steps.
Throughout the day this was one of the most
impressive characteristics of the CEREMONY
the profound respect shown by the crowd,
which was especially remarkable when one
recollects the confusion and rowdysm which
have accompanied many ceremonials of the
kind.
Entering the portals which the Earl loved
| to call the Golden Gates" along the "Ital-
ian walk" the white manor house was
reached The coffin had been brought out of
the saloon and rested now in an alcove off
ny ' -, fi:t
,.a .u I;Lai ., ~" La ."' -, -,
~ "ls ~" -" ol,:' M
nose,. i'iee, "N"'d. eai'e' e'Ip'""",'s ;.
canne'las anu ~, eue a.. ;,n,e vpnp','ey 'I'
ho'' VIC" W. I'm" So "." '"c i'''-
..;,...; ai,ne' rh rh oa" p uPon . " 'nen Ion, y,
i,, ;pu.,ons a e; na 49,, a', re-, 1-,' "
s ru W:,,'. ~ ~, i.';, "a , -. ~ ~. a:"i
' VI sn' .a a.. tt,.,,,'I =. ~ .ipJ ,'.'
ny - -, - ,e,1 80. p'aee" 80 ""
w -, r. -
~ IL ~ r. T.. . -.
nD "t ano.,as,;n' d.. ga no., -. III
VI t.c. ~ ~ aa. r. Il a..
.,.aahad = aara 80, .i;o, ,.,s ,,.;,,an :,
r. o,,aar,s o,.n h,nd iii ea,o,;,a ea,,ars
60 Osho-n. ,,;b,,e ~ agao,;on I'D
| ro,ra, f,or, O,oen y;c,n,;, :, ~, ,ha o,ha-
| s.,,. - aGvad rI;,o ..,;,, -. ,.:,,,
~ -. an,hr@;dar,.a IN aoid s.r.on, o,aa.,
49,. -, r. sg.,.;.. 1870.
| maj VI ""e """' "''''"p
a'r Ies,e'
"e s1'ne an .,,;,aa sne n. n ,se p;I,.;d ,sa
, aoe ~ - as ,he ;,,.a.,;"n, W. - n.a", .. ~ ~
- Iu ~. .n;, 80 arar,nen,s ,.i,ara ,he ,,,e
Zoo visitors were m received hardly a word wa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-13
ANDROscOGG1S.


The Lewiston journal says: Another sis
ter Of Mrs. Lizzie Lowell has been to see the
skull found on the Switzerland road, and has
identified it by the teeth. An interview with
James Lowell at the Thomaston State Prison,
in relation to the skull recently found in
Lewiston, appears in a New York daily
Lowell says the skull is not his wife's, but
sticks TO his last story that his wife is alive,
in the West.
CUMBERLAND.
The Press says that Mr. Chase, the agent
for the Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals So
ciety, says he is satisfied that the inhuman
treatment of Mr.. Bailey's hound should be
laid TO some human being and not to any an
imal. and he offers s25 reward for the con-
viction of the person.
FRANKLIN.
Eben r. Pillsbury is suing the town Of
Pennington to recover on $1,000 unpaid rail-
road bonds issued by the town in 1870. The
Sureme Court put an Injunction on the pay.
ment Of the coupons to the banks in 1872,
after Mr.. Pillsbury had bought $1,000 worth
PIscATAoris.
The Bangor Wing says: News has been
received that Rev. Sir Norris, who went
from Foxcroft to BurTai rs q missionary,
has been killed by the natives.
StGkDAiiOc.
Oscar Russell. cripple boy some n or IL
years old, an inmate Of the Orphans Home in
Bath, left that Institution Friday evening. un-
known the matron or other persons in charge.
He has been great sufferer, and while in the
hospital had acquired the habit Of opium
eating. The boy came from T0psham, and
may be he has gone back there. Il Il not
believed he has taken hfs lie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-13

From letter recently written by Mrs.
Ludeling, the mother of the unfortunate
Frederick Ludeling. who was assassinated
some weeks ago in Louisiana, it is proved
more strongly than ever that the crime in
question was purely political in its origin.
The father of the Young man is the WELL
known and deservedly respected republican
leader, Judge Ludeling. His own life has
more than once been in danger because of
his politics, and Mrs. Ludeling has no hesi-
tation in saying that her boys murder was
due entirely to the fact that he took active
part against the democrats and that he had
always warmly advocated the political and
other rights of the negroes. The circum-
stances attending the assassination. as they
: are simply and concisely told by Mrs. Ludel-
ing. leave no doubt as to the motive which
prompted it. Those circumstances may be
briefly detailed. David Wallace, a colored
man living on the Ludeline plantation. was
engaged to be married to a colored woman liv-
ing on the farm of Frank p. Stnbbs an ardent
democratic sympathizer. To move the bag
gage of his intended wife and to take her 10
a place where the marriage ceremony could
be performed, Wallace borrowed two wagons
belonging TO Judge Ludeling, and with them
drove TO the Stubbs plantation. Upon ar
irving there. however, and commencing to
load the wagons with the boxes and bundles
of the woman. the overseer of the place, .
man named Michenor. with many curses,
ordered him and friend who was with him
to take themselves of the premises. This
order was accompanied with threats Of such
a character that the colored men, believing
their lives to be in danger, made haste to get
away from the plantation. leaving the wagons
behind them. Hearing Of what had occurred.
shortly affesvard, Frederick Labelling, vith
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-13

''no longer troubled with insomnia or indiges-
tion. and is about as fine a figure of a man as
one would care to see. He is erect, clear
eyed, alert. well-dressed and feels comfortably
at home. The Secretary of State is also in
good condition. and though his hair is white.
and his face pale, his eve is as brilliant, his
hand is as steady and his step frnf as when
he was Mr.. Speaker. The manager of the
elevator in the State Department cannot be
sure that Mr.. Blaine has come in, for he is
liable to go up the steps"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-13

Experiments over the cable between Dover
and Calais have demonstrated that the Attain
tic cables can be used for telephone purposes
as easily as short land wires A patent for
an electrophone has been taken out in Paris
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-13

The will of the late Gar disposes of As
000,o 900 roubles. Thirty millions are left to
his son, the present Gar, and the rest to his
widow, Princess Dolgourouki.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-13

The fruit trade of New Orleans with the
tropical regions is becoming an important
feature of the general commerce of that CITY
few years ago few small schooners suf-
feed to carry all the bananas, cocoanuts,
plantains. pneapples, lemons and other fruits
was not regarded as profitable. but owing to
the increasing demand in the Western States
for these fruits the trade in them has grow n
steamships. in addition to sailing vessels en-
gagged in it,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-13

Reports from the regions recently under
water say that the crops along the river val
leys in the West have not been seriously in
lured by the floods, and the damage will be
much less than estimated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-13

The tide of immigration increases aston
ishingly. Monday six steamships brought
6,52l steerage passengers. The commission
ers of emigration reckon up 10000 for the
month Of Nav alone
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-13

Colonel T. A. Scott, who has been serious
ly ill, is much better. His illness, neverthe-
less. is reported to be of such a character
that the worst may be feared at any moment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-13

What's in a name: Common salt is worth
sodium, which is nothing but salt, the drug
gst will charge You at the rate of ten dollars
a quart
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-13

The New York bakers, since they have
been compelled to pay their journeymen in
creased wages talk Of raising the price of
loaves from five to eight cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-13

Jay Gould sent his check 10 Tom Scott
the other day for 81 400, 900 in letter Had
this sum been paid in lawful silver coin it
would have required six freight cars to trans
port it,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-13
CHRONIC LIVER DISEASE,

Rev. J. G. Smith of Hartford, CT. says
''Being great sufferer from Chronic Liver
Disease and Indigestion. at last tried your
'Favorite Remedy and found immediate
relief. | used two bottles, which worked
wonders in my general system
May9teod&lm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-13

The twenty-fourth birthday of Beatrice
Mary Victoria Feodore, the youngest daugh-
ter ofQueen Victoria, has just been celebrated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-13

Mr.. X. Montgomery Sears bought the Brat
tle-Square Church in Boston at auction on
Monday, for SSl 900. An attempt lad pre-
vionsly been made to raise by subscription,
sum sufficient to purchase the church and
preserve it for religious service and musical
purposes. The building cost S2s4 OcO ten
years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-13
Dailp kennebu 3ournal.

Two Boston hotels. which last Summer
paid 81 ton for their ice, have this wear
contracted for their supply at 50 % per ton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-13

The new system of irrigation has been
brought TO a state of such perfection in New
Mexico that it is sold by the cubic inch. and
its prices are regularly quoted with mining
stocks and real estate in the commercial ex-
chances of tho ynunp rities
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-13
B0ARDIne HOUSE TO LET.

ri~wro ~ sIeering roous. Inquire Of
c. r. GOULD. q DOUGHTY BROS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-13
HONEST MEDICINE,
"FAvoRlTE REMEDY"
Recommended by Clergymen. Statesmen N
and Others.
SALT RHEUM.

Hon. j. II. SNYDER. OF Sanserties. " Y,
gratefully testilies to the ability of .'Fav vorite
Remedy as exhibited in the case of his little
daughter who was covered with Salt Rheum
from head to foot. '-Favorite Remedy" saws
this thankful father. relieved my girl alto
gether from this fearful affiiction, Salt Rheum.
This occurred two years ago, and not a sign of
the disease has since appeared. What it did
for this child it will do for all who use it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-13
Guppy 4 Kinsman, Wholesale Agents.
Railroads ann Steamboats,.
Maine Central Railroad.
La - - s 5=zss.s=:ss s;s;ss
Change Of Time.

On and after SUNDAY. MAY /, 1851,
trains will leave Augusta
For Portland and Boston at 800 A. NJ. and 100 A.
NJ. For Portland l.5j and 1850 =. NJ.
For Rockland, 600 A. N. and 100 A. NJ.
For FarmIngton, 1000 A. NJ.
Fer Bath, 800 A. Nj, 1000 A. NJ. and l.55 r. VI.
For Lewiston, go, 1000 A. NJ, and l.55 and 1880
M.
For Waterville 2.25, I0i2 A. NJ, and 3.34 p. NJ,
q O5 Z. NJ. on Saturdays.)
For Skowhegau, Belfast, Dexter and Bangor, 3.3i
P. NJ, and 2.25 A. NJ.
Night Pullman Trains each way every night, Sun
,loy Ind cd
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-17
GoodWfn,s Statistics.

The Legislative statistics prepared by MT. William A. Goodwin for the General Assem- ply of 1881 is like previous numbers filled with interesting and valuable information. From it we learn that 223 of the members of the Senate and House were born in Connecti- cut, 35 in other States, and 9 in foreign coun- tries 224 are married, 28 are single, there 10 widowers, and do not state whether they are married or single. The oldest man in the Senate is William Brown, of Waterbury (76); in the House Origen s. Seymour, of Litch- field, (76). The youngest man in the Senate is William J. Mills, of New Haven, (32); in the House, Richard G. Beebe, of Stafford, (23).
 There are 94 farmers in the House and Senate; 34 manufacturers, 28 lawyers and the same number of merchants, g mechan- ics, physicians, insurance agents, bank. CTS and 4 bookkeepers, drovers and 3 mari. ners, builders, ? journalists and superin. tendents of mills; one each of the following vacations grain dealer, teacher, hotel keep CT, clergyman commercial traveller, cashier, stock dealer, cabinet maker, contractor, rail. road conductor, granite director, ice dealer, railroad commissioner, miller, paper maker, fisherman, railroader and railroad superin. tendent, and IA have no business or have re- tirad
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-17
North Haven.

The third of the Pierpont Park lecture course will be given in Linsleys Hall, Thurs day evening, 17th inst by MT. A. E. Smith of Yale '93, his subject being Roman Life and Character" The music, which will be marked feature of this lecture, will be fur nished by quartette of the lecturers class mates, members of the Yale Glee club.
 The proceeds of the Willing Workers fes tival, amounting to about $65, have been add. ed to the Park fund, making little over $7OC to date, with much more to follow. Where are the Thomas family now? And do they still think the sum of $500 will not be forth. coming? It is proposed at meeting of the First Ecclesiastical society to be held on Monday evening, February 21, to invite St Johns parish to appoint committee from their members to act with and as members o1 the Park commission.
 Dr. I. W. Stiles, the dentist, has purchased the good will and fixtures of pr. Provost late dentist at Cheshire, Conn, and has opened branch office in Hitchcock's block with office hours every Tuesday from a. m. to p. m. This arrangement will be great convenience to his many patrons in Cheshire and to many more who will no doubt now become his patrons.
 The entertainment which was to have been given this week by St. Johns Dramatic soci ety has been postponed temporarily. Feb 16, 1881.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-17
State Correspondence.
KiIIingwOrth.

The ordination and installation of Rev. Mir. Armstrong took place at the Congregational church to-day. The weather was fine, the travelling good, the attendance large and everything passed off we'll The examination of the candidate was lengthy and searching, but very satisfactory. Rev. Mir. Chamber lain, of Norwich, preached very interesting discourse from Romans 1O-12. Rev. Mir. Gliddon, of Mansfield Center, made the ordination prayer. Rev. Mir. Snow, of Ox- ford, gave the charge and Rev. MT. Bliss, of Clinton. the right hand of fellowship. Rev. MT. Lewis, of Haddam, followed with an address to the people of the church. Rev. Mir. Taylor, of Guilford, made the closing prayer. Benediction by the pastor
 We have now settled pastor, which we have not had since Rev. Mir. Lyman was dis. missed in 1869. Rev. MT. Armstrong is young and very energetic, and we hope for much good as the result of his labors among us. Mrs. 0. P. Davis, of Saybrook Point, came and filled her old position as organist during the installation exercises. M. M.
 Feb. 18th.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-17
Seymour,

Rev. MT. Sanford, of Westville, will off, ciate at Trinity church next Sunday.
 Upson Post No. 40, G. A. R., advertise a bean bake and ball at Wooster Hall, Tuesday evening, Feb. 22nd. Music by Leininger's orchestra, Prof. V. M. Beecher prompter. Tickets for supper and dance, $1.
 About twenty Odd Fellows from this place visited Centennial Lodge, Naugatuck, Mon day night, and report grand good time.
 There was 8 large attendance at Trinity church Sunday evening to hear the farewell sermon of Rev. James H. Van Buren, He took his text from Romans 1, 16th, s'For I am not ashamed of the gospel of Christ p The discourse was very ably written and elo- quently delivered MT. Van Buren has gone to Englewood, N. J., to fill the vacancy left at St. Paul's church by the resignation of Rev. John H. Payne. He came here and took charge of Trinity parish in May, 1878, and has worked faithfully with his parish toners, always having kind word of advice and adding annually new members to the church and building up the old ones. His predominant good nature and the captivating grace of his social presence have won him a popularity outside of the church, and he leaves many friends to regret his departure to his new field of labor in ''Jarsey.''
 February 18th, 1881.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-17
CsNOw I See !''

So said the blind man after the Saviour had healed him. Actual blindness is not easy to cure, although it is sometimes done. But re- member that disease of the eyes often results from impure blood. If you have any reason to think your bad eyes may have come from this cause, lose not an hour of time in buying a bottle of Dr. David Kennedy's "Favorite Remedy" which will cost you only One Dol lar, and take it to cleanse your blood. You can implicitly trust it to do this. Or drop a line to Dr. David Kennedy, Rondout, N. Y. State your case fully and get the Doctors opinion free. i'll 12d&w 4p.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-17
PlafnUnvarmished Truth.

Without exaggeration, is what the proprie- tors of Dr. Grosvenor's Bellanodyne Porous Plaster intend to offer to the public ill its be- half The properties of his well known Belladonna and Capsicin plasters are, com bined in it, thus securing the soothing effects of the first, and the speedy action of the latter. In rheumatism, sciatica, bronchial, liver, lung, bowel and kidney complaints, and for sub-cutaneous pain and inflammation it is invaluable. It is chemically. pure, care fully prepared and widely indorsed.
 Sold by c. R. Converse, 165 Grand street. f14 MWSaw
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-17
New Discovery.

The new and simple treatment for catarrh, asthma, bronchitis, eyes, ears, etc., used at 1O6 Grown street, corner of Temple, New Haven, is giving general satisfaction Open only three weeks, with44O gentlemen and 50 lady patients already. All those who are under treatment feel satisfied of cure very soon, as the medicine reaches the seat of the disorder at once. No one can understand this remarkable and simple treatment with out calling and witnessing it's effects upon the mucous membrane of the head, throat and lungs. Open Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of each week. f2-dtf
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-17
A C0r6-

To all who suffering from the errors and inds cretions of youth weakness early decay los of manhood, etc., will send recipe that will cur you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy wa discovered by missionary in South America. Sen self f-addressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. hi man. Station D. NewYork City. my3 eodaw1y
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-17
Feb. 17. 1884,.
8ailroaos, &t.
New York. New Haven and Hart

sa ford Railroad.
 E&s ON and after Thursday, Dec. g. IssO
 Trains leave New Haven, AS follows FOR NEW YoRK-Express trains st 's:2s, .4:1s, SOS 9:SS q. m., 1:50, 335 5:28 and s:25 D. m. The s:s3 .. m. train stops at Milford
 WASHIN9TON NIGHT EXPRESS, via Harlem Riy. CT Branch, I:ao ?. m, daily, stors at Bridgeport ACCOMMODATION TRAINS At 5:S5 B.. m. cthis train runs to Bridgeport without stopping, thence ac- comraodakion tofNewe York; 6:30 a. m. accommo- dasion to South Norwaik, thence express to New York, stopping ct Stamford. Greenwich, and New Rochelis Function s:30 q. m., I2Os 745 p. m daily. Sunday evening train for New York will leave at 6;15 P arriving at Grand Central pspot & 11:So P. m. SPRINGFIELD, BOSTON, AND THE NORTH ELpresa 1:1e' B. m. for Boston via Spring 800 A m, daily for Hartford stopping a Meriden- This train goes from Hart. ford to- Boston via Willimantic and Putnam Accommodation at SIS a. m for Eprino nsld Express at 10:38 g. m. for Meriden, Berlin New Britain, Middletown, Hartford and Spring. held 10:4S a m., accom-. to Meriden only ET- press, 121 p. m for Springfield, stops at Hartford and Mertden only. Accommodation 3:2O D. m to Sprtngneldy- Accommodation at 5:35 D. m for Hartford, connects for New Britain and Middle Meriden and Hartford only. Accom-. 8:1O p. m FOR NEw ta1 LONDON, PROVIDENCE, NORWICH BOSTON and the East-Express trains at -12:4 midnight and SIS D. m. This train stops at Say. brook only. Accommodation trains at 8:OS 1O:zO ping at all stations1 sos P. nn., s:30 p. ni., Cfre1ght with passenger car, New Haven to New London, stopping at all stationE)
 Daily. E. M. REED, Vice President
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-17
Piles Cured by Lfebfg Co.'s Arnicafed
 Extract Of Witch Hazel.

Professor E. M Hale, M D., IL. D., oi the Chicago Medical College, says ''It has extraordinary power over this disease. , Professor Sidney Ringer, of the University Medical College, London, says: T have fonnd it singularly successful Beware of 7 worthless limitations. Also cures rheuma- tism, catarrh and neuralgia
 Sold in fifty cents and dollar sizes.
 f16 8teod1tW