davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-10-10
BOTH BIT THE DUST.
A Duel Between . Louisiana sheriff ant
Editor Results Fatally To Each.

Editor Results Fatally to Each.
New ORLEANS, Oct. THE Times DEM
ocrat's special from Robelien. La. says that
Lee c. McAlpen, sheriff OF Vernon parish,
was shot and killed last Friday by A. G.
Pool. editor Of the Vernon News, in duel
with pistols. Pool also lost his own life.
A newspaper controversy between the
two men led to McCalpn being challenged
by Poole to a duel The sheriff paid no
heed to the challenge and 1t was repeated.
Friday morning Poole entered tho sheriff's
office and uttered verbal challenge. Both
men drew pistols, Poole firing first. Nc.
Aipin emptied the contents of his pistol
into roolc's head. killing him. McAlnin
died In q few hours from Q wound In tho
nh
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-10-10

MRs. KENDALL, the English actress,
who Is coming over this season.
vowed when she married nevcr to
play loro scenes with any one excsr.
her husband. This has saved her any
sumkss .! .sksy scsass
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-10-10
EMPTiED THE TREASURY.

An Official Of u ST. Louis G. A. X. Post
Decamps with All it, Funds.
Sr LOUIS, Oct Nv. C. Smith, well
known III local politics and prominent G.
A. T. man. several weeks ago asked Col
lector Fiegenheim for leave Of absence.
stating that he desired to go North for rec
realion. As his absence was prolonged
officers Of Harry 7. Harding Post G. A II
began an investigation which resulted in
the discovery that Smith had departed with
every dollar IN the treasury. The post
will be reimbursed by Smiths bondsmen.
tbs ass'onrt ~ .hs aAsrtes g asassd "a
ss.vr
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-10-10
A PlowbOy Left \ Fortune.

ROCKFORD. Ill, Oct 3-Nearly sl0e,oOt
has been VILE To Il BelSidero pluwbuy
named L. Rorcn by tite Will Of the late Mrs
&. Niiiis .sn,,ti,, his aunt A s,isse ct Mra
huish. who sss LOFT :tnis tho 'ss-.ess RI
1afts.n vii, s~~svss ens ssss
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-10-10

| BosToN, Oct 1.-The Globe says that a
meeting OF sixty or seventy Fourth Dis
! trict Democrats was held at the sherman
House Sunday in the interest of John l.
Snllivan's candidacy for Congress in that
district; that eulogistic speeches were
made and plans laid Tor securing the cham
/ pion's nomination ut the expiration of
| Hon. J. H. O'Neirs tern
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-10-10

Tie construction Of q railway be-
tween Joppa and Jerusalem has been
begun. The toot toot and the flash
of the headlight of the locomotive
will send Palestine ahead many a cent
ury in the twinkle OF the eye. Who
knows but that Jerusalem will become
n great railroad center. How would
Omar's mosque do for a union depot,
trains leaving every hour for Jericho,
Bethlehem and Hebron and three
times a day for Damascus and the val
ley Of the Euphrates. 1t is one OF the
missions OF the progressive Occident
to stir up tho East with enterprise.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-10-10
IN GRAND STYLE.

Members 0f the In 'ernatiOnal Congress
Leave Washington on . Long Tour
Th'oigh CncIe SANS Domains-OppOsi.
ton to Elaine President or the Con.
ference.
WASHINGTON. Oct. AT lust Sis o'clock
yc.terdav morning the hour fixed hv fha
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-10-10

published sched-
ule Tor starting,
the train bearing
the delegates to
the International
Congress on their
tour OF inspection
pulled ont OF the
Pom nsylv an In
railroad station.
It was the hand
somest train ever
run out OF that
station with the
possible o. cep-
tion Of the tE2tn
AhnA ~~wr&aA ShA
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-10-10
MINERS STARVING.
Horrible Condition of Affairs Reported
from Alaska.

from Alaska.
PoRr TOWNSEND, ". T., Oct -Four
miners have arrived from Forty-mile
creek Yukon river, Alaska, via st Michael's
Island and Oonalaska, and report that OJ
miners on the Upper Yukon. l 600 miles from
any settlement, are III destitute circum-
stances without available means OF reliev-
ing their wants. The newly built steamer
Arctic, which was laden with supplies for
them. was wrecked few hours after
leaving st. Michaefs. The old steamer
Yukon has been sent with provisions,
but it is very doubtful II she can reach the
miners i'm time
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-10-10

MR.. Edison says that ''in a few
years the world will be just like one
big car; it will be unsafe IL speak in
a house until one has examined the
walls and furniture for concealed
phOnOrraDhs.'
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-10-10

D'EisG the last fiscal year 80 steam
ers and TX; sailing vessels reached
Mexican ports from the United states.
lhls represents a fair amount of trade
between the two countries.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-10-10

THE Archbishop OF Canterbury has
astonished his realm by sudden
movement against the dress coat. lie
objects TO it in church. In order TO
keep it out Of church he has directed
that marriage licenses shall not be
issued for later hour than five
O'Clock. thus avoiding the require
ment Of evening dress. His author
ity in this direction was still further
felt at the Gloucester musical festival.
All ticket-holders who expected to be
present at the oratorio. performance
in the cathedral ut night were re-
quested to appear in morning dressL
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-10-10
a Dastardly Act.

New YORK, Oct "A dynaml. hnnh wss
thrown into the slaughter -hons. 1T J 4 c.
scGnlon, In this city, se-tcriuy n, ,g;s
was injured, and only abcnt SEE VERT; II
damage ~sA done. The snt Ia at'aisps.:i "a
t.ssshsyRsd swsci.sss
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-10-10
Base hall l'ennant.

The national league season closed OH the
6th. New York defeated Cleveland and
won the championship with nosson ssrcna
ana Chicago .htr@,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-10-10
Epitome of the Week.
INTERESTING NEWS COMPILATION.
From WASHINGTON.

From WASHINGTON.
~ the United States the business failures
during the first nine months cf the present
year were S,:;:aA, against 7;s;o in the same
months In 1883
The death of William r. Dole Commi, =
sioncr of Indian Affairs under President
Lincoln, occurred on the 3oth ult in lis
residence ut Washington, aged seventy
eight years.
The public debt statement issued on the
lst showed the total debt to be 81. .Gsi, 17j.- ;
SiS; cash in Treasury, .46, ~, 42s; debt less
cash in Treasury, sl.Gs0 .OJ',53l Decrease
during September. sl3.6s,.gi. Decrease
since June 10. lsss :659l.o
A STATEMENT from the Treasury Depart
ment on the I'd showed that there was a net
increase Of 4l4, Ill .g9o in circulation during
the month of September, and net de-
crease Of $io.s In money and bullion dur
ing the same period
The formal opening OF the Internati onal
Congress took place in Washington on tae
I'd. and a cordial address OF welcome was
delivered by Secretary Blaine. who was
afterwards chosen president OF the con-
gress The assembly then adjourned to
November 16 President Harrison gave a
special reception to the deiegates
The Pension Office issued 1860 original
pension certificates during the three
months ended September SO, against s, 7o5
during the same quarter of last year.
THE Postmaster General on the Sd APP
pointed David r Liebhardt, of In
diana, Superintendent OF the DE Letter
Office. vice George B. Hall, of Minnesota,
resigned
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-10-10
THE FAILURE RECORD.

How Those Thus Far This Year Compare
with the same Months Last Year.
New YORK, Oct 2.-Eradstreets reports
show the following record Of failures for
the first nine months OF 1889 compared with
those OF the corresponding months of lSsS
Tho number i'll lssl was S,3s4; in 1855,
s,Ss9:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-10-10
Want a. Harbor ON the Gulf Coast.

WI" HarDOr Oh tn0 IuI COAST.
TOPEKA, Kan, Oct 4-The Deep -Harbor
convention adjourned sine die on Thursday
after adopting resolution declaring it to
be the duty of Congress to appropriate for
Immediate use whatever amount Is neces-
sary to secure and permanently maintain
. deep-water port on the northwest coast
; bf the Gulf OF Mexico. capable of admitting
the largest vessels, the cost, the time re-
quirpd to complete and the best and most
accessible location to be ascertained by the
board of engineers appointed under an act
Of Congress passed at it's last session
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-10-10
A HEAVY LOSS.

ThOu:ands Of Acres Of Peat Lands Durn cd
Over In Minnesota.
ALBERT LEA, Mimi, Oct A great
peat fire il burning near Geneva. in this
county. 1t is estimated that $50 acres
OF land have been burned over and
5000 tons of hay destroyed Over Ito
stacks owned Ly L T. Bell, were burned
Tuesday and every day some farmer loses
more or less. Thsre is no means OF saving
the hay, as the fire Ia in the peat. under the
surface. and 1t is unsafe to drive . team
near it Experts estimate the value of the
despoiied land ut $lOO. 600 and the damage
by burning of hay at $500
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-10-10

sever thousand golfers II Lancashire
frg, have Scne cut on Attiks 1os ~ I'd
tpnSs ~ \ hsy ssrt - REsse
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-10-10
Killed by y Hurricane.
Scalled to Death,

MINNEAPoLIs. Get. two men. Frank
Banks and Joseph Evans were scalded to
death in tho Galaxy Mill about II o'clock
last night just he W the accident occurred
Is unknown. The first intimation Of any
thing wrong was the escape Of steam
into the room over the boilers. When ac-
cess to the boiler room was obtained the
two men were found upoa the floor un-
conscious There was no explosion of the
boiler
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-10-10

STATES.

Totals =, - 90 sii 80 Lsioi. $50 ss3 ~ .sai
The number OF failures IN Canada and tho
provinces III lSSJ was .l73: In lSSs. !, 274;
actual assets III 1889. .d.316, Isl; in 1883 D.
6is55a;; liabilities in 1889, sa,aia, g63; in
lSSS, ST., 3,44l, So
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-10-10
SnOw In Now York.

BUFFALO, N. y, Oct. 6-Thc first snow
storm Of the season prevailed here this
morning. At one time the ground was
covered
LoCKpoRT, N. Y. Oct Cat four O'clock
this moruing the raj Of the night changed
to snow, which fell to the depth OF Six
inches.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-10-10
LATE 81.
Four Men Burned to Death.

WINoSA. Miss, Oct 6.-Latt's two-story
restaurant was DESTROYED by tre early
this morning. Eine men were asleep in
the upper story ,and four Of them perishcd.
They were J. A. Thomas, merchant, Of
Cumberland; J. J.. Lattry and Leon
Crouch. of Hohenlinden; Paul Williams
Of Sun Creek. All were prominent citi-
zens Of their respective communities. and
were en- route home from Memphis, where
they went to purchase goods.
Killed by Hurricane.
LONDON, Oct. "a terrible hurricane
has visited the island of Sardinia. One
hundred persons are buried in the debris
of buildings shaft red by tho storm, and
thirty persons were killed.
ROME, Oct 6-Thc province of Cagiiari
has been ravaged by terrible storm in
which oo224 houses were destroyed. Six
teen persons were killea and hundreds in
jured. The town OF Cagliari suffered Sc
Verely.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-01
A MENACE,

At the Waikiki terminus of the
tramway, near the bridge, the road
way is very narrow. On the sea
side of the road is barbed wire
fence. This fence, owing to the
narrowness Of the roadway, is
menace to safety. With the gath
ering of n crowd at that spot, which
is bound to occur on all occasions
of special attraction at kapiolani
Park, the Quietest horse is liable, in
passing, to bring the legs of its rider
and its own side into contact with
the barbs, lacerating both man and
beast; and on all ordinary occa-
sions, when a car is standing at the
terminus, a skittish horse has but
to make slight swervc to reach the
dangerous wire. Public safety
would be enhanced by the substitu-
tion of some other material for the
barbed wire.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-01
TAKE CARE.

A medical gentleman states that
in his professional practice ten cases
of diarrhma and vomiting have come
to his notice in three days-eight
children and two adults. The gen
tleman referred to says that he can
account for the trouble only on the
supposition of impure water, and
would caution people against the
use of water for drinking purposes
at the present time without first fill
tering or boiling it, or both. 1t is
admitted that our public water sup
ply is far from absolute purity at
any time, and it may be that now its
bulk is so much diminished, through
lack of rain, its impurity is aug
mented. 1t certainly would be a
wise precaution to submit the fluid
to the purifying processes of filter
ing and boiling before introducing it
to the stomach. Thereby much suf-
fering and even death may he
avoided.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-01
ABOUT SIDEWALKS.

EDIToR BULLETIN To tell the |
BULLETIN all it wants to know, one |
would have to be possessed of more !
than extraordinary attainments, and
even then, If one S mind was as well
stored as an Encyclopaedia, the Ar
Gus eyes of the BuLLrrlN would
surely ferret out some detection, and
launch its thunders OF correction in
return. Nevertheless, | will express
my views humble as they are-in
answer to the query about the side
walks.
TO me it appears that the owners
of properties are the owners of the
soil of the sidewalks, over which the
municipality or government has the
easement or right of way for the use
of its citizens. This l think is
common law doctrine, arising out of
the requirements of men, in their
association together in those COM
munities known rs governments, and
called in the law the relative, or
such rights as they owe to each
other, and consequently the govern
ment, in return for the protection
and advantages accorded them as
members of that community. The
easement of the municipality is as
absolute and rs well defined as the
fee simple right of the owner in the
soil, and may almost be termed con-
current rights; consequently this
being the case, the repairs necessary
to be made to such sidewalks, bor-
dering on the property owned by
the government, must be kept in
good repair by the individual own
crs, and in failing to do so, could be
done by the authorities, and the eX-
pense of such repair, made lien on
the property to which the sidewalk
is attached, as is done in several
cities of the States. Public convc-
nience and public safety depend in
a goodiy measure upon the safe con-
ditions of the sidewalks-and as tho
government is nothing but the pub
lie, where is there q parity of reason
in the project, of having one mans
property (and as the case might b'
the only one in the block) repaired
at the expense of his immediate
neighbors? The propertyowne
simply grants the right of way over
that portion of his property tina
constitutes the sidewalk, in return
for the protection accorded him, an'
for the convenience enjoyed by 9th
ers doing likewise. He does no
part with his fee simple title, bu
holds it, subject to the government
right of easement. This | feel Ger
tain is the common law, and if thi
kingdom has any special law govern
ing the subject, | have not as ye
been able to find it. i. 9.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-01
mR. r. |. STEVENSON AT the BOTTOM
lE IEE SEA.

Mr.. Stevenson's chat in Il recent
number Of Scribncr's is enlivened |
by an account of an adventure un-
der water. Mr.. Stevenson, it shOnld |
he explained, was once going to be
an engineer. Happily for the world
that is, the world that reads books
and magazines-Fatc made him a
writer instead. Once in the engi-
neer period he got diver to let him
visit the foundations Of q pier in
course of construction.
1t was grey, harsh, eastcrly
weather, the swell ran pretty high,
and out in the open there were
skipper daughters, when found
myself at last on the divers plat
form, twenty pounds of lead under
each foot and my whole person
swollen with ply and ply of woellen
underclothing. One moment, the
salt wind was whistling round my
night capped head; the next, l was
crushed almost double under the
weight of the helmet. AS that in
tolerable burden was laid upon me,
| could have found it in my heart
(onIy for shame's sake) TO cry off
from the whole enterprise. But it
was too late. The attendants began
to turn the hurdy-gurdy and
the air to whistle through the tube;
someone screwed in the barred win
dow of the vizor, and | was cut off
in moment from my fellOw-men;
standing there in the midst, but
quite divorced from intercOurse--a
creature deaf and dumb, pathetically
looking forth upon them from
climate Of his own. Except that l
could move and feel, | was like
man fallen in catalepsy. But time
was scarce given me to realise my
isolation; the weights were hung
upon my back and breast, the signal
rope was trust into my unresisting
hand, and, setting twenty-pound
foot upon the ladder, i began pom
derously to descend. Some twenty
rounds below the platform, twilight
fell. Looking up, saw low green
heaven mottled with vanishing bells
of white; looking around, except
for the wecdy spOkes and shafts of
the ladder, nothing but green
cleaning, somewhat opaque but
very restful and delicious. Thirty
rounds lower | stepped off on the
pierreS perloe$ Of the foundation ;
a dumb helmeted figure took Inc by
the hand, and made n gesture Gas |
read it) Of encouragement; and
looking in at the creatures window,
/ beheld the face of Balm. There
we were, hand to hand and (when
it pleased us) eye to eye; and either
might have burst himself with shout
ing, and not Il whisper come to his
companions hearing. Each in his
own little world Of air, stood incom-
municably separate.
Bob had told ere this a little tale,
a five minutes drama at the bottom
Of the sea, which at that moment
possibly shot across my mind. lie
was down with another, settling q
stone of the sea-wall, They had it
we'll adjusted, Bob gave the signal,
the scissors were slipped, the stone
set home and it was time TO turn tC
something else. But still his com.
panion remained bowed over the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-01
II HE
FRIDAY. MARCH /, 1889.
RRLF"n0LlORY.

The BULLETIN has many times
said, and now says again, that there
is no good reason why, at least, our
wholesale business establishments
should not close at noon, or shortly
after, on Saturdays, thus giving
their employees halt-hcIiday. The
proprietors of those establishments
may say that it is none Of our bust
ness what time they close, or open.
Neither is it. But we take the
liberty to agitate the matter, all the
same, in the interest of the en-
ployees. Moreover, we have the as
surance that some of the leading
firms look with favor upon the pro-
position, and would gladly close at
noon on Saturdays, provided their
neighbors did the same. Why can
not they all agree among themselves
to do so?
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-01

block like a mourner on q tomb, or
only raised himself to make absurd
contortions and mysterious signs un-
known to the vocabulary of the
diver. There, then, these two stood
for a while, like the dead and the
living till there flashed q fortunate
thought into Bob's mind, and he
stopped, peered through the window
of that other world, and beheld the
face of its inhabitant wet with
streaming tears. ALL the man was
in pain. And Bob glancing down
ward saw what was the trouble the
block had been lowered on the foot
of that unfortunately was caught
alive at the bottom of the sea under
fifteen tons of rock.
As l began to go forward with the
hand of my estranged companion, q
world of tumbled stones was visible,
pillared with the weedy uprights of
the staging; overhead fat roof of
green; little in front, the sea-wall,
like an unfinished rampant. And
presently, in our upward progress,
Bob motioned me to leap upon a
stone. | looked to see if he were
possibly in earnest, and he only
signed to me the more imperiously.
Now the block stood six feet high
it would have been quite leap TO
me unencumbered with the breast
and back weights, and the twenty
pounds upon each foot, and the
staggering load of the helmet, the
thing was out of reason. l laughed
aloud in my tomb and to prove to
Bob how far he was astray, | gave a
little impulse from my toes. Up l
scared like a bird, my companion
soaring at my side. As high as to
the stone, and Their higher, | pur-
sued my impotent and empty flight.
Even when the strong arm of Bob
had checked my shoulders, my heels
continued their ascent; so that |
blew out sideways like an autumn
leaf, and must be hauled in, hand
over hand, as sailors haul in the
slack of a sail, and propped upon
my feet again like an intoxicated
sparrow. Yet little higher on the
foundation, and we began to be
effected by the bottom of the swell,
running there like strong breeze
of wind. Or so | must suppose
for, safe in my cushion of air, | was
conscious of no impact ; only swayeC
! idly like a weed, and was now borne
: helplessly abroad, and now swiftly
and yet with dream like gentle
: ness-impelled against my guide
: So does child's balloon divagat,
upon the currents of the air, ant
touch and slide off again from ever,
obstacle. So must have ineffec
tually swung, 50 resented their in
efficiency, those ''light crowds" tina
followed the Star of Hades ant
uttered "exiguous voices" in th
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-01
WHY NOT?

EDITOR BULLETIN: Why not take
the whole 'Tiser staff up in the bal
loon tomorrow? We will then have
a good sight of them. They are all
keen-sighted men, with four eyes
each, and possess not only the sight
but also the brains and sinews %
of the country. How is that? Hur-
rah Rath MAKAAINANA.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-01
NOTICE.

A LII holders of "Transfcrred Stock"
IA. ia the Kapiolani Park Associa.
tion Hre hereby requested to cOmmuni.
cate with the undersigned and have
their certificates of stock legally trans.
ferrcd by endorsement on The books of
the Association, in accordance with its
constitution and bylaws.
w. NJ. GIFFARD,
1873 2w Secretary X. T.. A.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-01
LADIES NURSE.

MRS. STEVENSON, accoucheuse
N1 and ladies' nurse. Testimonials
of 20 years experience at Queen Char
lotte Lying.in- Hospital, London. Other
Box 475; Mutual Tele, 373. 176 3m%
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-01
ANNUAL MEETING.

FFHE annual meeting of the stock.
i holders of the Peoples Ice & Re
frigerator Go. will be held on TUES
DAY, March 9th, 1859, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, at the Company's office Fort
street. w. Il. FOSTER,
lS0 i'd Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-01
TO LET

sssa A NICE 4-roomed Cottage
sssssSs N on Punchbowl street
ElaMg...Fa Ellsa.sa:s.Fa near the Mormon Church, a
fine health locality, quiet neighborhood.
Inquire of A. VOGEL,
1856 tt AT Ed Hoil'schlaeger 81 Co.'s.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-01

According to the "Fijl Shimpo"
there are twenty cotton factories
now in operation in Japan with a
total of 82,G80 spindles. There are
also twenty factories in process of
establishment or extension, with an
estimated capacity of lSO,G80 spin
dies.