Newspaper Page Text
■eranges every faculty of nature—drives
■eason fron» her proudest height—and
Kms loose the wildest passions of the
Human heart, uncurbed, upon the inno
cent and helpless; for the intoxicated
ftlian disregards the tenderest ties ot na- (
Sture, and inflicts the severest injuries
lipon those he should delight to love. j
For the Washingtonian. 1—
Rock Mills, S. C.. Sept. 16,1843. «
Messrs. Editors— The design of the (
kresent communication from me, is to ,
your readers some account oi the.,
(advancement and prospects ot the 4 cm- ,
Fperance Reformation in this District, in;
compliance with a request recently pub-j
Mshed in the “Washingtonian,” by thej,
Editorial Committee, and which, I pre- 1
sume, was meant to extend to your Caro
lina as well as to your Georgia subscri
bers. Whether the solicitation was made;
to your Carolina patrons or not, I have
-thought that a small history of the pro
klgi-ess and success of the Reformation in
fthis District, would not be reluctantly
■jeceived by a majority of the readers of
■t our respectable little sheet in Georgia ;
■ since it must surely be a source ofineffa-
Ible delight and gratification to all true-j
I hearted Washingtonians every where, to
[ hear that the cause of Temperance,|
[ humanity and virtue, is advancing with
[ rapid strides in other sections of the
country as well as in their own.
The change that has been effected on
the face of society in this District, by
means of the discussion and dissemination
of Temperance principles, is truly aston
ishing, and such as will scarcely be cred
ited by any save those who are witnesses
lof the fact. I have no hesitancy in de-j
(daring that, three years ago, there was!
no Di strict in South Carolina, exclusive
of those in which the cities and larger
towns are located, in which there was
consumed annually a large quantity of
f intoxicating beverages; and lam equally
! bold in averring that in none has there
»been a greater diminution in the con-
I sumption of ardent spirits since the
Temperance Reformation commenced its
] genial and wholesome operations amongst
lus some two years since. Within the
j last twelve months societies on the prin
f ciplc of Total Abstinence from all that
!can inebriate, have been organized at
almost every church in the District. The
meetings are frequent, and well attended
lly all classes of our citizens; and the
pledges receive numerous accessions at
everv meeting. The cause is warmly
supported and defended by the most
prominent and influential gentlemen in
the Distric* —Lawyers, Doctors, Minis
tors of the Gospel—all seem to manifest
the most earnest solicitude lor the pros
perity and propagation of the god like
and glorious doctrines of Washingtonian
ism. To judge of the future by the suc
. cess that attended the cause for the
last two years, it may confidently be con
cluded that the reign and terror of Prince
Alcohol will ere long haveanend amongst 1
us. Temperance is the order of the
day—the monopolizing theme of conver
sation amongst all classes of our people—
we are all alive to the subject. But one
sentiment appears to pervade the breast
of every intelligent and rational man, viz.
a fixed and unalterable determination to
discumher the country from the rule and
government of King Alcohol, under whose
oppression and tyranny our people have
groaned and bled for so many long, long
years. The ladies, too, are ever ready
and solicitous to succor us in our merito
rious and commendable exertions. With
such powerful allies as the fair and beau
tiful daughters of Georgia and Carolina,
ought we, can we, will we fear to go forth
bravely to battle, confident of victory !
The ladies have passed the sentence of
extermination on King Alcohol, and that
sentence must and will be executed at
all hazards ! A drunken man is a per
fect phenomenon in this community. I
positively have not had to shudder at the
sight of but barely one in the last six
months; and even he promised me, faith
fully, not many days ago, that he would
attend the first Temperance meeting
within liis reach, and sign the pledge—
convinced as he was that he was serving
a cruel master, for still more cruel pay—
a ruined character, tattered garments,
beggared children, and a heart-broken
wife!
I congratulate the votaries of Temper
ance in Georgia, for the bold and decided
stand they have taken in defence of so
briety, humanity and virtue. Gentlemen,
you are engaged in labors the most praise
worthy that can command the minds and
attention of men—the redemption of your
fellow beings from a bondage the most
hard and unrelenting of any we can con
ceive ; aud I wish, from the bottom of my
heart, that God may speed you in your
noble efforts, till the goal of universal
sobriety is reached. W. A. L.
For the Washingtonian.
Rule to ascertain whether any given year is
Leap year.
See if it will divide evenly by 4,- as 1800—
1801-1830-1836-1840-1814.
From the Peatield Temperance Banner.
TEMPERANCE CONVENTION. j
Eatoxtox, Sept. 11, 1843.
At a meeting of the Eatonton r i*ota]
jAbstince Society, held in the Courthouse
on Monday evening the 11th inst. it was
Resolved, That the Committee ap
pointed by the recent Temperance Con
j vention at Penfield, to whem was refer
red the propriety of holding another Con
tention of the friends of Temperance,
some time during the ensuing fall, be re
quested to select Eatonton as being the
most eligible place for holding the same
j—and appoint such time as they may
deem most suitable.
Resolved, That the citizens of Eaton
, ton freely extend an invitation to all thej
delegates, of said Convention, and that
'they will throw open their houses for their
1 reception and entertainment.
Resolved, That we request said Com
mittee to publish the above resolutions,
together with their report and address.
WM. A. HOUGHTON,
President.
Robert F. Trippe, Sec. pro. tern.
In answer to the above invitation, and
in behalf of the recent Penfield meeting,
I the undersigned Committee do invite a
I Convention of the friends ofTcinperanee,
j to assemble at Eatonton, on the forenoon
!of Thursday, the 23d of November next.
It is earnestly hoped that Societies in all
parts of the State will be represented in
that meeting.
P. 11. MELL.
J. M. ASIIURST.
J. 11. CAMPBELL.
O. L. SMITH,
Sept 13lh, 1843. G. M. PAINE.
Editors in the State favorable to
; j the cause of Temperance will confer a
favor, by giving this a few insertions, and
' noticing it editorially.
To the People of Georgia.
Fellow.citizens :—ln behalf of the Con
vention that assembled at Penfield on the
134th of July last, the undersigned would
address you on the subject of Temper
• ance. In performing the agreeable task
they deem it unnecessary to say any
‘ thing illustrative of the nature and impor
■ tance of the subject; for the public mind
is, in the main, well instructed on these
1 points, and needs only to be stimulated
: and properly directed, to ensure the tri-
I umph of those principles which we advo
• cate, and which lie at the foundation of
1 individual and national prosperity. The
' statistics of Intemperance have been
I widely circulated through the public
press, aijd every one is aware of the
• | deleterious influence it exerts upon our
|! individual, social and political condition.
■ That it ruins men’s prospects for time and
: tor eternity—blunts their intellectual sac
■ ulties, hums up all the finer feelings of
■ the soul, and lays them in an untimely
! grave,—that it expels happiness and
■ plenty from all the families it enters, and
“ substitutes wretchedness, want and degra
dation in their stead, —that it wrings
! thousands and tens of thousands of
■ hearts made worse than widowed by its
• influence, and cast upon the cold chari
! tics of the world the orphans of its vie
-1 tims, —that it corrupts our youth, des
• troys the purity of the elective franchise,
> and interferes with the equitable admin
-1 istration of the law in our courts of jus
! tice, —that it fills the land with paupers,
! and is the cause of more than two-thirds
1 of the crime with which our country is
r cursed, —that it increases the pecuniary
■ burdens of the people,—in one word,
1 that, in its withering and blighting influ
■ ence, it destroys every thing that is love
i ly and of good report, has not been left to
1 the undersigned to demonstrate. The
• proof is within the reach of all, and it has
long been the desire of the benevolent
; and patriotic, to see this foe to every
1 cherished interest of man, banished from
; our beloved country.
1 The undersigned will not consume
! vour time in an attempt to prove to you,
: that it is your privilege a*nd duty to ap
■ ply the corrective. The time has passed
I when men may be deterred from efforts to
J rescue and guard others from the evils of
• intemperance, by the fear of meddling
' with that which does not concern them.
• It is true, we do not claim to be the ex
i elusive conservators of the public morals,
1 nor do we consider that others are more
responsible to us than we are to them;
hut every consideration of duty and of in
• terest forbids us to be idle spectators of
the ruin which this vice is bringing upon
us all in common. Were each man in an
isolated condition, and did the conse
quences of his actions terminate with
himself, —did our Creator now endow us
with feelings of Benevolence, which (to
say nothing of our duty) make it our
highest privilege to sympathize with oth
ers in their dangers and their distresses,
I we might, with some propriety, look with
calm indifference upon the inroads intem
perance is making upon the prosperity
s and happiness of our fellow-citizens; but
when we are so intimately connected in
. our social capacity, and as members of the
same body politic, that, if one suffers, all
the other members suffer in common,— '■*
when we all breathe the same moral at
mosphere, and, ifit be tainted, catch the
same moral infection, it is our right, it is f
our imperative duty, to use all prudent and
lawful means for the expulsion of the evil.
The committee doubt not that these [
sentiments find a response in the breast
of every philanthropist, and that it is only
necessary to point out the best plan of op
erations to array their fellow citizens in j
an influence that cannot be resisted.
In performing the task assigned to
them, they would endeavor to enforce (
upon your attention but one single idea,
and that is, the importance of keeping'
temperance untrammelled, and free from
connection with any other subject. Its
past history has shown, that it is most
i efficient and successful, when it stands <
on its own merits, and operates by its own
unaided energies. A few years ago, ac- (
tuated bv the most conscientious motives,
' we endeavored to bring to our aid the <
strong arm of the law; but the result (
has taught us a lesson, which, in our sub
sequent efforts, should not be lost upon us. <
In casting our eyes over the State, we saw
I every conspicuous point occupied by in
dividuals, who, under the sanction of
’ law, dealt out, in open defiance of public
opinion, that which corrupted our ser
vants, ruined our children, and destroyed
the morals of our citizens, and, looking
j too exclusively to the abstract principles
II of right, we sought by the stern enact
ments of law to remove the evil, — and
most signally failed.
All past experience has shown, that, in
ja country like ours, those laws which are
in advance of public sentiment are, in
their very nature, inoperative. When
life people thdmselvcs are the framers
j and executors of the laws, they must be
j| -satisfied oftheir utility; or they will suf
fer them, however enacted, to lie a dead
letter upon the statute book.
The evil against which we contend is
deeply seated in our individual and social
* habits, and it is there it must be met, and
j from thence it must be dislodged. If we
can only persuade our fellow citizens not
to use the article, though the fires of ten
thousand distilleries should be kindled
where one now burns, —though a grog-
I shop were established by law in every
house, and streams of alcohol should liter
" ally flow down our streets, we would be a
free, a temperate, and a prosperous peo
ple. It is not the manufacturing and the
I* vending, but the use of the article that
causes the mischief, and the only way to
j prevent the supply is to destroy the de
mand. Our error has consisted in this:
p that we have lost sight of the cause and
wasted our strength in fruitless attacks
upon the effects. We repeat it: it is
j against the consumption of the article
that our efforts should be directed. This
' is the root which penetrating deeply into
, our soil, sends nourishment up into this
'l moral upas tree which is exhaling disease
and death around, —if the root be cut, the
leaves will wither and the trunk decay.
The spirit of Temperance is purely a
benevolent spirit, and, like the religion
of Jesus Christ, its only object is to re
claim and save. Looking abroad over
* the earth, it sees none so abject as to be
’ unworthy of its notice, and none so lost
as to be past recovery. Clad in the gar
’ ment of love, it approaches the victim
of intemperance, addresses him in sooth
ing and encouraging language, inspires
’ nim with confidence in himself, and im
s parts the will that enables him to throw;
. off the shackles that have bound him;
and if, by the force of inveterate habit,
’ or the press of overwhelming tempta
tions, he relapses again into his former
3 bondage, it has no vigilance committee
to denounce him and hold his name up to
' public infamy, but, considering that while
t there is life there is hope, it pursues him
. with its kind offices until he shall be tho
-1 roughly reclaimed or the grave shall have
removed him out of its reach.
, The undersigned claim not that these
views are either new or original, but they
’ are strongly impressed w ith a conviction
I of their importance, and cannot urge
} them too forcibly upon your attention,
p; Depend upon it, fellow citizens, the only
T cause of the evil is that men will drink,
’land the only remedy for it is to prevail
’ upon them not to drink. If we keep these
simple ideas constantly in view, and be
l actuated by zeal and prudence, our labors
1 will be crowned with the most abundant
’ success.
- Praying that the Almighty Disposer
' of events, in w'hose hands are the hearts
3 j of all the children of men, may smile up
|on our efforts to free our country from
intemperance and its evils, we subscribe!
. ourselves in behalf of the Convention,
Your obedient, humble servants,
P. H. MELL.
J. M. ASHURST.
J. H. CAMPBELL.
; O. L. SMiTIL
G. M. PAINE.
’ List of Payments to the Washingtonian.
* (£7~ The following persons have paid their subscrip
j tion to the Washingtonian, up to June 10th, 1844.
Augusta— Mrs. Grace ftowell, C. Catlin, S.
r : Milling, Kirkpatrick & Campbell, John Hill. — !
I! Eatonton —J. M. Ashurst, f
ADODSTA PRICES « Jo
at %
CURRENT, | Ss E
Cahifcixt Corrected Weekly. g-
Bagging, Hemp
Tow
Gunny.........
Bai.e Rope i
Bacon, Hog round
Hams
Shoulders
Sides
Beef, Smoked
Butter, Goshen
North Carolina...
Country
Coffee, Green prime Cuba.!
Ordinary togood..j
St. Domingo !
Rio ;
Laguira
Porto Rico
Java
Mocha
Candles, Sperm
Tallow, Georgia,
do. Northern.
Cheese, American
English j
Crackers, Augusta made..
Northern !
Cigars, Spanish j
American
Corn
Fodder
! Fish, Herrings I
Mackerel, No. 1....1
do. No. 2
do. No. 3....
Flour, Canal
Baltimore
Western.
Country
Feathers
GiNOKa
Gunpower, Dupont’s fff. .
B asting
Glass, 10 x 12
8* 10
Iron, Russia
Swedes, assorted....
I loop
Sheet
Nail Rods
Lead, Bar
Sheet
Leather, Sole
Upper
Calf Skins
Lard
Molasses, N. Orleans....
Havana
English Island..
Nails
Oils, Lamp
Linseed
Tanners
Oats
Peas
Paints, Red Lead
White Lead
Spanish Brown...
Yellow Ochre
Tepper, Black
Raisins, Malaga
Muscatel
Bloom
Rice, Prime
Inferior to good
Sugars, New Orleans
Havana white
do. brown
Muscovado
St. Croix
Porto Rico
Lump
Loaf
Double refined ....
Spice
Soap, American, No. L....
do. No. 2....
Salt, Liverpool ground...
do. do
Steel, German
Blistered
Shot, all sizes
Tobacco, N. Carolina
Virginia
Twine
Tea, Bohca
Souchong
Hyson
Gunpowder
EXCHANGE TABLE. —Specie Jiasis.
Augusta Notes.
I Mechanics’Bank par.
Brunswick Bank “
Bank of Augusta “ ;
Augusta Insurance & Banking Co “
Branch Georgia Rail Road “
Branch State of Georgia “
Savannah Notes.
Stale Bank “
Marine and Fire Insurance Bank “
Planters’ Bank “
Central Rail Road Bank 10 dis.
Country Notes.
State Bank Branch, Macon par
Other Branches State Bank “
Commercial Bank. Macon “
Milledgeville Bank “
Georgia Rail Road Bank, Athens i:
City Council of Augusta “
Ruckersville Bank “
Branch Marine & Fire Insurance Bank “
St. Mary’s Bank “
Branch Central R. R. Bank, Macon ... 10 dis.
Central Bank 10 a 12} “
Exchange Bank of Brunswick No sale.
Insurance Bank of Columbus, Macon.. “ “
Phoenix Bank, Columbus “ “
Bank of Ilawkinsville 5 dis.
City Council of Milledgeville Uncertain.
City Council of Macon “
City Council of Columbus 20dis.
Monroe Rail Road Bank Broke
Bank of Darien and Branches “
Chattahoochic R. R. and Banking Co.. “
Western Bank of Georgia “
Bank of Columbus “
Planters & Mechanics Bank Columbus “
j Bank of Ocmulgee “
Georgia 6 pr. ct. Bonds for specie, 72 pr.
GeorgiaS pr.ct. Bonds, 90 cts.
South Carolina Notes.
Charleston Banks par.
Bank of Hamburg “ n
Country Banks “ |
Alabama Notes 17 a 20 is
Checks. 1
New York Sight. $ prem.
Boston } “ i
Philadelphia ? “ i
Baltimore. 7 I
Lexington i 14
Richmond, Va par.
Savannah “ |
Charleston ..'— >
SOUTH CAROLINA COURTS.
Ebcef.f.ld, I Return pay SoptcmhcT lCkb.
( Court sits October Ist &2d weeks.
Orangeburg, \ eturn Da y> September 30th.
{ Court sits October 16th.
Barnwfll, \ £« turn Day, October 7th.
( Court Sits October 33rd.
jQP Business committed to the undersigned
will receive prompt attention.
Sept.D ts S. T. CHAPMAN*.
T AW NOTICE.—The undersigned ha
ving associated themselves in the practice ot'
Law. under the firm of SNEAD & MIL
LEDGE, will devote their unremitting atten
tion to the duties of their profession, anil solicit
tor tlie firm the business of their individual friends.
They will practice in all the counties ofthe
Middle, and Lincoln and Warren Counties of
the Northern Circuit; also, the Court of Com
mon Pleas of this City.
One of them may at all times during business
hours, he found at their office in the Law Ranee,
overthe Post office. JOHN C.'SNEAD,
JOHN MILLEDGE-
Augusta, Ga. August Bth, 1843.
Aug 13 10 ts
CAMUEL T. CHAPMAN, Attorney
at Law, will attend the Courts of Law and
Equity in the Districts ot Edgefield, Orangeburg
and Barnwell, S. C. Also, the several Courts of
Richmond and adjacent Counties, Geo.
Office, three doors above the Bank of Au
gusta, Ga. Sept. 2 13 ts
I) 11. JOHN MlLLEN,"OfficeNo. 147,
North side Broad-street, below Eagle and
Phoenix Hotel, Augusta, [June It) ly
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ~
BOOK, STATIONARY & FANCY STORE.
RICHARDS, No. 293
13 road-street, Augusta, Ga., has on hand au
extensive Stock of School, Classical, Medical,
Law and Miscellaneous Books, together with
every variety of Blank Books, usually kept for
sale; Writing. Paper, ruled and plain, of various
sizes and qualities; all kinds of Wrapping Pa
per, Account Paper, Envelope Paper for Post of
fices, Drawing Paper, Bristol Boards, Bonnet
Boards, Paper Hanging and Bordering; Ink
and Ink Powder, Desk and Pocket Inkstands,
Guills, Steel Pens, Sealing Wax, Wafers, Wa
fer Seals, and Boxes; Rules, Sand and Sand
Boxes; Lead and Slate Pencils, Slates, Office
Tape, Motto Seals. Ivory Folders; Maps, Globes,
Indelible Ink; India Rubber: Pencil Cases and
Pen Holders; Portable Desks; Pocket Books,
Note Books, Wallets, Purses, Hones, Razor
Straps, Knives, Scissors, Razors and other Cut
lery; Drawing and Mathematical Instruments,
Thermometers, Surveyors Compasses & Chains;
Backgammon Boards, Chessmen and Chess
Boards, Dominoes, Playing Cards, Silver and
Gold Leaf, &c. &c. Musical Instruments, of all
kinds. Also, a large assortment of
Combs, Buttons, and other Fancy Goods,
suitable for the Country Trade—all of which is
offered at the lowest prices. Country Merchants
would do well to call and examine his stock.
BLANK BOOKS ruled and bound to order;
Old Books rebound; and any other work belong
ing to the BOOK BINDING BUSINESS, ex
ecuted at the shortest notice.
Sept 1G 15 3t
CHARLES E. GRENVILLE &, CO.
OOOKSELLERS and Stationers, 244
Broad-street, oilers for sale, at wholesale
and retail, a large assortment of School,Classical,
Medical, Law and Miscellaneous Books; togeth
er with Blank Books, Paper, Paper Hangings,
Guills, Metallic Pens, Fine Cutlery, and
Stationery of every description,
Music, Musical Instruments, and every article
usually called for in a Bookstore.
Law and Medical Libraries lurnished on the
most liberal terms.
Schools, Academies, and Literary Institutions
supplied at the lowest prices.
June lOv 1 ts
JVottce .
l A EL persons having claims against the
Estate of JOHN WINTER, late of Rich
mond County, deceased, are requested to present
them, and those indebted to said Estate will make
payment. •, . ,
ANNA WINTER, Executrix.
Sept 1G 15 6t
LIVERY AND SALE
STABLES. The undersigned
| Y/%\vi respectfully informs his friends and
. y 3- *..&?. the public, that he has taken the
Staines on EJlis street, formerly known as Gued
ron’s Lower Stables, and more recently kept by
Mr. N. Ballingal. which arc now undergoing
thorough repair. These Stables are large, airy
and commodious,with splendid Dry lots attached.
Every attention will be paid to the Drovers, and
charges moderate, according to the times.
1 will also keep on hand Vehicles of every de
scription and fine Horses, to hire, on reasonable
terms. CHARLES McCOY.
Augusta, August 12 10 4m
TIN MANUFACTORY.
jHPINNER’S Work of every description
made to order, at short notice, such as
BATHING TUBS,
FACTORY CANS,
CYLENDERS,
OIL STANDS, (from 1 up to 100 gallons.)
PATENT COFFEE POTS, of all sizes, to
suit hotels or private families,
PATENT BOILERS, for washing or heat
ing water for Baths.
O’ All the above mentioned articles made of
Double tin.
A regular assortment of TIN WARE kept
constantly on hand, to suit merchants or pedlers.
AH kinds of ROOFING' and GUTTERS
made and repaired, l ow fob cash.
The above business superintended bv
E. E. SCOFIELD,
Jackson-street, between the Globe 110
tel and Rail Road Depot.
Augusta, June 17 2 ly
BRASS & IRON FOUNDRY.
subscriber has now- on hand a
large stock of the raw materials, of the best
'quality, lor Mill and Gin Gear, also, fiist rate
patterns of every description of Machinery, at
his Foundry, in the rear of the Presbyterian
Church, on the Road from Augusta to Savannah
—where he is prepared to do all kinds of business
in his line, as low as any other establishment in
the city. He flatters himself that he will be able
to give satisfaction to all who ifia v entrust their
work to his care. Orders left at the Foundry, or
with any ofthe merchants of Augusta, wfil be
promptly attended to.
i July 1 4 6m) P. H. MANTZ.
vard 17 20 C
>“ 15 18
« 181 21 E
lb. 9 12
“ 7 8}
“ 8 10 w
“ 41 7
“ 7 -
" J
“ 1G 20
“ 10 16 t
“ 18 25 L
j “ 9 10 ti
I " 7 9 t<
!“7 i 9
“i 9 ii »
“ j 9 11 tl
“I 9 11 u
“ | 14 1G
“ 18 20 b
" i 25 35 o
<* 12} 18}
• « 16 18
“ i 8 12}
I ■<
“ o is* t
1C I *
j M. !l5 00 20 00 b
“ | 5 00 12 00 a
bush. 37} 50 1
■ cwt | 50 75
! box I 75 100 g
bbl. !l2 00 14 00 -
“ 800 10 00
“ jG 00 800
“ |6 00 700 E
“ 600 G 75 -
“ 15 50 650
“ 500 GOO c
• lb. 20 25 1
■ “ 9 12} f
keg 600 700
• “ 400 450 r
box 300 350 1
“ 250 300 v
■ cwt. 450 550 s
• “ 450 550 s
. “ 700 800 .
• “ 700 800 i
. “ 700 800 |
• lb. | G 8 ;
-“ I (
. <* I 23 28 !
• side i 1 50 200 ]
• doz. jlB 00 3G 00 '
• lb. i 8} 12} !
. gal. ! 28 34 ■
. “ i 22 31}
■ “ I
lb. ! 5 G |
. gal. i 87 100 '
. “ | 87 125 :
“ ; 55 GO
hush.| 37} 50 I
. “ | 62} 75 |
. lb. 15 25 ,
• keg 200 300
• lb. G 12} s
.“5 8 '
. “ 11} 15 '
. box 200 250
. “ 200 225 !
“ 1
. cwt, 250 350 <
. “ 200 250
. lb. G 8
. “ 11 12}
.“ 7 8
. “ 7} 9
. “ 9 11
.“7 9 '
11 13 .
. “ 12 14 (
. “ 14 17
. “ 10 121
. “ G} 9
.“5 7 '
. bush. 45 50
. sack 200 225 1
. lb 15 IG
. “ 8 12} s
. bag 175 |2 00
. lb. 8 15
. “ j 15 40
. " ! 25 33
. “ ! 62} 87} ‘
. “ GO 75 r
. "I 80 125 1
. “ | 100 125 i