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- r-Tata l—"a'.'ar",~ —-
Geueral Causes ot Diseases.
Os Importance. —Many people iryurc
their health by drinking, who seldom
get drunk. The continued habit of soak
ing, as it is called, though its effects be
not so violent, is not less pernicious.
When the vessels are kept constantly full
and upon the stretch, the different diges
tions can neither be duly peribrmed, nor
the humours properly prepared. Hence,
most people of this character, arc afflict
ed with Gout, Gravel, dec. If these dis
orders do not appear, they are seized with
low spirits, hypocondriacal affections, and
other symptoms of indigestion.
The habit of drinking proceeds fre
quently from misfortunes in life. The
miserable, fly to it for relief. It affords
them indeed a temporary relief. But
alas ! this solace is short lived, and when
it is over, the spirits sink as much below
their usual tone as they had before been
raised above it.—Hence a repetition of
the dose becomes necessary, and every
fresh dose makes way for another, till the
unhappy person becomes a slave to the
bottle, and at length falls a sacrifice to
what at first was taken only as a medi
cine. No man is so dejected as the drunk
ard, when his debauch has gone off; hence
it is, that those who have the greatest flow
of spirits, while the glass circulates free
ly, are of nil others, the most melancho
ly when sober, and often put an end to
their own existence in a fit of spleen or
ill humor.
Drunkenness not only proves destruc
tive to health, but likewise to the faculties
of the mind. It is strange that creatures
who value themselves on account of a
superior degree of reason to that of the
brutes, should take pleasure in sinking so
far below them. Were such as volunta
rily deprive themselves of the use of rea
son, to continue ever after in that condi
tion, it would seem but ajust punishment.
Though this be not the consequence of
one act of intoxication, it seldom fails to
succeed a course of it. By a habit of
drinking, the greatest genius is often re
duced to a mere idiot.
Intoxication is peculiarly hurtful to
young persons. It heats their blood, im
pairs their strength, and obstructs their
growth; it is not only in itself an abom
inable vice, but is an inducement to ma
ny others. There is hardly any crime
so horrid, that the drunkard will not per
petrate for the love of liquor. We have
known them sell their clothes, and even
food, to obtain the uecur.-eil draught.
Oracle of Health.
What can be more painful to the feel
ing of all the true friends of the Temper
ance cause, than to be compelled to see
any of their brethren break through or
violate the sacredness of the pledge ! and
yet too frequently do we hear of Wash
ingtonians among us, who having engaged
in this enterprise, and for a season have
done well, maintained strict fidelity to the
pledge, but in an unguarded hour they
have been overtaken, all their good reso
lutions crushed in one fatal misstep, caus
ing again the wife, father, mother, or
children, to put on sackcloth, and go up
and down upon the earth destitute and
forlorn, or follow to an untimely grave a
son or father.
We can most deeply sympathise with
all such; and we would to heaven that
our sympathy could bring them again to
rectitude and fidelity, to sobriety, happi
ness and peace. Yet all these will be of
but little use so long as they will associ
ate with inebriates. They must avoid
the company of the drunkard ; they must
keep away from all places where liquor
is sold : hence wc would say to Washing
tonians, one and all, associate only with
the temperate and the virtuous: In the
words of Solomon, “ They that walk
with the wise shall be wise ; but the com
panion of fools shall be destroyed.” The
truly wise are temperate; aud there is
no greater human folly than drunken
ness.—Troy Aquarian.
Alcohol us a Non-Conductor.
The science of electricity has discover
ed that certain substances are not effect
ed by the electric fluid; they are there
fore called non-conductors. Alcohol is a
non-conductor.
1. It does not conduct wealth into a
man’s pocket. No man was ever in tact
the richer for it, although he might be in
imagination.
2. It conducts no happiness to a man’s
family. No wife or child was ever the
happier for the use which the husband or
father made of it.
3. It conducts no respectability to a
man’s character. No man was ever more
really respectable for being a moderate
drinker, a tippler, or a drunkard.
4. It conducts no good to body or mind
when used as a beverage. No man was
ever more really healthy, or strong, oi
wise, or prudent, from the use of it.
5. It conducts not one good thing inti
the community. There are many tipler:
and drunkards in the land. Is the natioi
any more respected, wealthy, virtuous o
prosperous on this account ? Double tilt
J number of each, and would it be any ad-
I vantage to the nation.
6. Alcohol conducts no principle of
n virtue or piety into the heart. Was it
„ ever known, that cither the selling or
. drinking of alcohol produced any real
E change in a man’s character or principles
for the better.
| But alcohol has conducted away mil
. lions of money, and an untold amount of
r happiness and character ; it has destroy
t ed, in hundreds of thousands of instan
. ces, health, reason, conscience—all ; all
. the poor deluded man had, and hasturn
[) ed him out into the world, poor, diseased,
j vile, polluted, disgusting, lost, destroyed.
Such have been, still are, and ever will lie.
. the effects of alcohol, so long as it shall
~ ibe continued in use as a beverage ! And
s l yet how men are wedded to its use, under
{ one or another disguise ! How they will
, shut their eyes and ears, and harden their
. hearts against the influence off acts —the
j daily lessons of experience. How they
f will rush by thousands, to destruction, a
- ong the very path, which they have al
. ways seen, ns far as their vision has tra
. ced it, crowded with the lost, and from
, which they have continually heard the
. cry of guilt, remorse and shame—the
. sound of weening and wailing, and gnash
. ing of teeth.— Waterfall.
A Noble Monument.
“Progress of Temperance. —The ship
■ Monument, Capt. Marshall, which clear
> ed yesterday for Liverpool, carries the
• Temperance Banner at the mast head—
every man on board, from the Captain to
• the cabin boy being a teetotaler. The
s spread of the Temperance reform among
• mariners, may be regarded as its most
1 interesting achievement—accomplishing
• more of good and saving from greater e
» vil, than it could among any other class
• of men in proportion to the number
Charleston Mercury.
Mr. Hawkins says : ‘While I was en
tering Portsmouth, N. H., Aug. 14, the
» first thing that attracted my attention at
f the depot was several burden cars loaded
. with the relics of the last distillery in this
place, viz : several stills and the worm of
> the still, all hound, I suppose, to Boston.
.as old copper. The ground on which
■ the building stood is never more to lie us
. ed for that purpose.’— Temp. Union.
London Mrewerks—A falling OIK
; In our last Herald we gave an account
of the decreased consumption of Malt
: generally, now we have the pleasure of
1 presenting our readers with a statement,
in reference to those Leviathan manufac
tories of intoxicating liquors, the London
Breweries, from which it will be seen that
they are beginning to feel the “pressure
| from without.” It will be observed, that
. during the last year, with only three ex-
I eeptions, there has been a falling off in
every establishment, and which amounts
I in thi whole to a reduction of Twelve
( Thousand Seven Hundred and Thirty
| Quarters; or, One Hundred and One
’ Thousand Eight Hundred & Forty Bush
els !1! Which, at the moderate compu
tation of 75 gallons of beer to the Quar
, ter, is a reduction of nine Hundred and
( Fifty-four Thousand Seven Hundred and
j Fifty gallons!—Bristol Herald.
State Prison W liisky.
An inquirer has asked through the New
\ork Observer lor the meaning of the
phrase, “Whisky in stnte prison barrels
i quick at 24$ cents.” Whether it means
whisky made at or tor the prison ? In re
ply a writer says—
“Whisky is sent to market in 'common
barrels, as they arc called, from the fact
of their having but 12 hoops on each cask,
while there is a heavier style of barrels
with 14 hoops on each cask, and which
i originated in the Auburn State Prison, and
■ were highly esteemed for their durability.
■ Now, there are few or no barrels made,
1 believe, at our prisons, while individual
1 coopers make barrels of a similar char
> acter in imitation of the so-called ‘state
prison barrels,’ the name of which is at
tached to the packages, and is so named
by the seller, and the buyer is generally
willing to pay $ to 1 per cent, per gallon
more than for the common barrels. Hence
_ the term, ‘Whisky in state prison barrels
t quick at 24$ cents.”
“Note.—l will merely mention one
j fact in this connection. A large inajori
tty of distillers in WesternNew \ r ork, who
:i have formerly manufactured thousands of
barrels of whisky every year for this
■ market, have been obliged to suspend o
e perations, having lost their entire estates
r by the traflic ; and at present their dis
tilleries are standing still, while their for
mer occupants have either runaway pen
niless, or been buried under the sod.”
e A young buck, “ with corsets laced as
tight as a fiddle-string,” examining the
i, operation of one of the factories in Paw
ts tucket, a short time ago, addressed the fol
>r lowing sapient question to one of the
young girls employed in the work :
;o “ Does this factory go by steam young
rs woman Y* She answered, “It does not.
n sir, but I should think you did, if one
>r were to judge by the smell of youi
le breath.”
- (£r Will our friends aid us in procuring Statistics of the several Temperance
jSocieties in Georgia ; thereby enabling us to extend the table published below,
f that we may in time exhibit the entire strength of the Temperance cause in our
t State ? We desire to obtain the names of societies, number of members, (designa
r ting male and female,) and the nature of their pledge. Our subscribers and
1 friends of temperance generally, at a distance, will please respond to our earnest
s request.
TEMPERANCE STATISTICS.*
f
NAMES OF SOCIETIES AND COUNTIES.
■ Penfield Washingtonian Society, Greene County
New Providence Tola! Abstinence Society, Warren County
- Carnak Temperance Club. Warren County
Washington Total Abstinence. Society, Decatur, DeKalb County
Twiggs County Total Abstinence Society, Marion, Twiggs County
Marietta Washingtonian Society, Cobb County
• Jefl'erson Academy Temperance Society, Mount Pleasant, Newton county
I Washingtonian Total Abstinence Society, Greenesboro'
] Hartville Total Abstinence Society, Warren county
Washingtonian Society, Washington, Wilkescountv
r Washingtonian Total Abstinence Society, McDonough
I Washingtonian Society, Crawfordville
r Blakely Total Abstinence Society, Early county
; Red Clay Temperance Society, Murray county
Rockbridge Society, Decatur county
W r atkinsvil|e Washingtonian Society, Clarke county
- Academy and Olney Temperance Society, Jefferson, Jackson county
| Burke County Washingtonian Society
Thomas F. Marshall Total Abstinence Society, MallorysvilJe
Perry Total Abstinence Society, Houston county
1 Mars Hill Washingtonian Society, Clarke county
• Mountain Creek Temperance Society, Harris county
> Curnniing \Vashingtonian Society, Forsyth county
Warsaw Washingtonian Tem[>erance Society, Forsyth county
Cold Springs Washingtonian Temperance Society, Forsyth county
Ehenezer Church Washingtonian Temperance Society, Forsyth county...
Hightower Washingtonian Temperance Socii tv, Forsyth county
Flint River Temperance Society, Carsonville, 'i albot county
> Washingtonian Soc.ety Lawrenceville, Gwinnett county
. “ “ Baugh’3 Meeting House, Gwinnett county
, “ “ Harmony, Gwinnettcounly
“ “ Mount Carmel, Gwinnett county
“ Rockbridge, Gwinnett county
> Jackson Total Abstinence Society, Bulls county
i Augusta Washingtonian Total Abstinence Society
. Rock Spring Total Abstinence Society, Wilkes county
1 Reedy Creek Washingtonian Total Abstinence Society, Warren county..
Marlboro’ Washingtonian Society, Morgan county
1 Clarksville Washingtonian Society, Haliersham county
Batesville Washingtonian Society, Habersham county
Mossy Creek Washingtonian Society, Habersham county
' Tugaloo River Washingtonian Societv, Habersham county
Naucoochy Washingtonian Society, Habersham county
Mount Yonah Washingtonian Society, Haliersham county
Washingtonian Total Abstinence Society, Lebanon, Cobb county
Washingtonian Total Abstinence Society, Salem, Clarke county
Rehobothville Jeffersonian Society, Morgan county
Eimnaus Temperance Society, Monroe.
Pond Town Total Abstinence Societv, Sumter county
Culloden Total Abstinence Society, Monro county
, Americus Total Abstinence Society, Sumter county
. New Salem Total Abstinence Society, Sumter county
County Line Total Abstinence Society, Sumter county
Tabernacle Total Abstinence Society, Sumter county
Friendship Total Abstinence Society, Sumter county
Atapulgns Total Abstinence Society, Decatur county
Way’s Meeting House Washingtonian Society, Jefferson county
Louisville Washingtonian Society, Jefferson county
Camp Ground Washingtonian Societv, Jefferson county
Providence Washingtonian Society, Jefferson county
Hopewell Total Abstinence Society, Newton county
Tliomaston Total Abstinence Societv, Upson county ,
' Pleasant Hill Total Abstinence Society, Upson county
Bartlesville Total Abstinence Society, Pike county
1 Warrenton Total Abstinence Society, Warren county
' Hearnville Friendly Total Abstinence Society, Putnam county
I Jones County Temperance Society, Clinton i
• Clopton’s Mills Total Abstinence Society, Putnam county
Eatonton Total Abstinence Society, Putnam county
Rchohnth Temperance Societv, Monroe county
t .'liijth District Temperance Siiciety, Hall county
. Athens Washingtonian Total Abstinence Society
] Tabernacle Temperancc Society, Monroe county
Fort Valley Temperance Society, Houston county
' Berlin Temperanee Society, Richmond county
' Lilierty County Temperance Society
The Hancock county Total Abstinence Society
, Fairplay Washingtonian society, Morgan county,
Kandler’s Creek Total Abstinence society, Jackson county,
Union Temperance Society, Stewart county,
Bepch Spring Washingtonian Society, Harris county
Savannah Washingtonian Temperance Society
i Bark Camp Temperance Society, Burke county,
, New Prospect Temperance society, Burke county
Canton Washingtonian Society, Cherokee county,
Dahloncga Washington Total Alistinence Society of Lumpkin county....
Auraria Washington Total Abstinence Society of Lumpkin county
Barrettsville Washington Total Abstinence Society of Lumpkin "countv.
Leather’s Ford Washington Total Abstinence Society of Lumpkin county
Pike County Washingtonian Society,
Knoxville Washingtonian Society
CowetaCounty Total Abstinence and Aidi-memorial Society
Philadelphia Washington Society, Putnam county
Gainesville Washingtonian Society, Hall county,
Philadelphia Total Abstinence Society, Fayette county
♦Copied chiefly from the Penfield Temperance Banner.
FJECISIONS of the Superior Courts
of Georgia—published in compliance with
the Act of December 10, 1841—containing De
cisions rendered during the year 184'2. A few
copies left for sale at this office. [May 20
©aasj'isasjoT
OK EVERY DEBCRIFTIOX,
NEATLY AND PROMPTLY EXECUTED AT THE
tDffitcc of tjje €EJast)tnflton(au;
—SUCH AS —
Business Cards, Steamboat Receipts,
Ball Tickets, Rail Road Receipts,
Invitation Tickets, Hand Bills,
Circulars, Horse Bills,
Checks, Notes, Stage Bills,
Bill Heads, Show Bills,
; Catalogues, Labels,
Bills of Lading, Pamphlets, &c &c.
i ■ 1 ■ ■■
Law Blanks,
1 Os the latest anil most approved forms, always on hand
[ or printed to order at short notice, on the most
j reasonable terms.
Bf?*The ollice is fitted up with a splendid assortment
of Materials ior the above work, and the proprietor
• pledges himself to use every exertion to please his cus
. temers, both in price and correctness of execution.
CHARLES E. GRENVILLE & CO.
OOOKSELLERS and Stationers, 244
s Broad-street, oilers for sale, at wholesale
e and retail, a large assortment of School,Classical,
. Medical, Law and Miscellaneous Books; togeth
er with Blank Books, Paper, Paper Hangings,
Q,uills, metallic Pens, Fine Cutlery, and
Stationery of every description,
~ Music, Musical Instruments, and every article
g usually called for in a Bookstore,
t Law and Medical Libraries furnished on the
e most liberal terms.
j. Schools, Academies, and Literary Institution:
ir isupplied at the lowest prices,
j June 10 1 ts
TIN MANUFACTORY.
HPINNER’S Work of every description
’ made to order, at short notice, such as
I BATHING TUBS,
• FACTORY CANS,
CYLINDERS,
OIL S l ANDS, (from 1 up to 100 ballons. )
PATEN 1 COFFEE POTS, of ail sizes, to
‘ suit hotels or private families,
PAIEN’T 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
Alt kinds of ROOFING and GUTTER.'
made and repaired, t ow for cash.
The above business superintended bv
E E. SCOFIELD,
Next door above the Insurance Bank, Broad-st.
Augusta, June 17 2 ly
1 BRASS & IRON FOUNDRY.
HE subscriber has now, on hand a
large stock of the raw materials, of the best
t quality, tor Mill and Gin Gear, also, fust rate
r patterns of every description of Machinery, at
s . his Foundry, in the rear of the Presbyterian
Church, on the Road from Augusta to Savanna!
---where he is prepared to do all kinds of business
in his line, as low as any other establishment ii
the city. He flatters himself that he will be able
| to give satisfaction to all wbo may entrust their
e work to his care. Orders left at the Foundry, or
I with any of the merchants of Augusta, wi.l be
’ promptly attended to.
, July 1 4 6m] P. H. MANTZ.
|7'OUR months after date, application
e will be made to the Court of Ordinary of
Richmond county, for leave to sell Judy and her
e two Children, belonging to the estate of James
Broadhurst, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs
is : of said est ate.
SUSANNAH BROADHURST,
Sept. 4,1843. Guardian.
I —p———P—■—wt
ej PROSPECTUS
j | OF THE
:j limit WASHIMM,
d ‘ VOL. 11.
DEVOTED TO TEMPERANCE, AGRICULTURE
A>'D miscellany:
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY,
At Augvn-ta, Gt-ergia,
By JAMES McCAHERTY.
In commenceing the second volume of this pa.
. per, tlie publisher lias the gratification to present
I a sheet to the public, tv liich he trusts will met t
; with their approbation-.and he asks from those
I friendly to us prosjierity, their aid in extending
> its circulation. e
' Competent gentlemen having kindly acceded
| | to the call mane Upon them by the Board of
Manageisol the Augusta Society, to conduct
’ (he Editorial department, the publisher flatters
J | himselt that he will t>e able to place tin 1 paper on
J ia permanent basis, and to give it a much muie
} 'elevated character.
[ Thus far, the march of our cause is onward.
1 and in a lew years, it may reasonably be expected'
1 that if the energy wlricli has characterised the
f members of the \\ asbington Reform, lor the
j past three years, continue, an entire reformation
i must take place, and that the greatest curse tu
I our country, will only be mentioned us among
) the evils that were.
1 The subject oi Tcniptrai.ee will he the promi
nent object of the W ashimituman yet then
1 will he room'dr the Stirling events of the dav
1 and tor other items oi inteit st to the general rea
* er—as Agriculture, Science, a Prices Current o 1
* the Market, Exchange Table, &c. In short, tin-
J publisher will endeavor to make this pa|ier whas
* it should he—an able advocate of '1 euipcranct
I and a useful Family PajaT, strictly inoral in uJ
* bearing.
I The “ Washingtonian” will he published
■ EVERY Saturday, (on a Sheet 20A 20 inches,)
* at the unprecedental low price of One DoU.u;
| per annum, always in adtuuct- -thus placing it
within the means of alt who desiie an excellent
1 Family Paper, at a very cheap rate, to obtain u.
1 be uublislier looks confidently to all the friends
■ ot 1 emperaiice.and Nloraiily, to aid him in carry
ing successiutly, this enterprise into effect—ami
with their aid, it can he done.
CLUBBING.-—To persons wiio will club
’ togethi r, and forwa'd to the publisher, ( ree of
portage) Five Dollars, in current lunds, w ill In
1 entitled to six copits, and so'in proportion. Fur
1 a package oi twenty-six papers, to one address,
i wemy Dohars.
1 O'All Post masters are respectfully request
ed to act as agents.
! O’ All communications, by mail, must be
potljuiid, to receive attention. By the rules oi
tjie General Post-Gfliee, Post masters mav
i’kank subscription money lor Newspaper*.
. June Gth, 1843.
Editors inserting the above prospectus, or
nolieiitg tlie appearance ot our paper, through
their columns, will confer a favor which we
shall he happy to reciprocate.
PROSPECTUS
or THE
Southern duaxtcvli» lUWcto.
commencing the filth volume tilths
publication, tlie Editor wlshis <u Uige, wit.i
| carloslness its Ciu-lus u| on ti.e pair* n.igc at <1
I.support oi toe Cit./i ns ■>. t..< ti l.s i in it , -
linn, always re.-pt i'lutdi mil nevt i laigi, icqu.ii s
jto hr, and, it is ocjicvid may be mm n rximinO
and ti, e Work be thus reuUeml a more ((licit at
! organ in maintaining toe lights aim sustain ng
the literary reputation of tue boutln-m M.ttt«.
| 1 he diseoi.linuaiiee of other periodicals, width
have divided the puhiie put,ullage, rci.dt is tlie
present tune a peculiarly appropru le t ne lor pre
senting such consideration as will awakt n a m w
interest in it, and tor making such i florts to < x
lend its circulation as will place ituii a permanent
basis.
It may be proper to state, briefly, the leading
objects which such a Periodical pi opuses to ac
couiplisli, and also the reason, which show tin
1 importance and mci s ity of sustaining one with
energy, at the present tune, at tlie South.
1 lie general obji cts of such Periodicals are
pretty well understood. They serve to embody
the opinions of enlightened minds on all "re;.t
1 questions in which the inter, sts of the arts, sci
-1 cnees, letters and politics are involved, at certain
' periods in the history of the Country. Their aim
1 ;ts, Hot only to review books, and, ill the spirit of
1 'thorough and impartial criticism, to decide upon
1 j their merits, but also, in the pcriormance of tins
> duty, to discu.s important subjects in such a man
ner as to make deep and permanent impressions
• Ujion the character of the people and thcdesti
! ! nies of the age : to diffuse knowledge not to fos
ter prejudices : to create, direct and controul not
Jto echo opinions; and finally, to canvass princi
ples and maintain truth in a calm anti dignified
| manner, and in a sty le chaste, luminous, nervous
and appropriate. Ihe offspring of a high stale
Ijofcivilizitton, they turnisb evidi nee of intellectu
al advancement, and ore the objects of a just and
I honorable pride, regarded as the exponents ofthe
I literary standing and character ofcqmmunities.
The importance of sustaining such a work at
the South, with ability and effect, is equally obvi-
D ous. The South, like the North, and the other
sections ofthe Union, owes a duty to the a"e and
- to the country in behalf of her literature!” She
requires an aide and heightened Periodical, that
! is fitted to nourish, and call into active exercise,
the literary talent of our Southern Common
-1 wealths. But, more than this, our institutions
■ are peculiar, and require a distinct organ through
which they may be defended with power and
spirit, when assailed, as tney often aie, by other
sections of the American Confederacy. This
aggressive conduct on the part of our countrymen,
■ so prejudicial to the general harmony, requires
to be met and repelled by argument, first, and hy
action, if necessary, attervvards. The South is
an agricultural country, and her position is differ
ent from that of other sections more particularly I
j devoted to commerce and manufactures. Her
views ofhtyr peculiar interests should he known,
e and require to lie maintained and defended with
lt ability, through some such channel.
n The Southei n Quarterly Review is issued at
I Charleston, in January, April, July and October,
is Among its pledged contributors, are—Dew.
i. Bachman, Burnap, Davezuc, Upshur, Cushing!
;« 1 ucker, Simms, Cartwright. Elliott, Garnett,
; r Thornwell,Grayson, Holmes,Everett, Brecken
>r ridge, Brantley, King, Stevens, and other distin
ie guished American scholars, residing chiefly in
the Southern States. The style of its typograph
ical execution is not surpassed by any work for
eign or domestic. An appeal is confidently made
to the generous an patriotic leeiings of Southern
n citizens in its behalf.
}t TERMS.—SS per annum,payableiri advance.
■ r No subscription taken for less than ayear, ami
all notices of discontinuances t„ be forwarded be
:s fore the first of October of each year, or the sule
scr.ption will be binding for the "succeeding veur.
DANIEL K. WHITAKER.
Charleston, Oct. 1,1813.
"5 £ ■> c
« 5 I ‘‘
o? 8 SI £.
8 r I
. ~w7 "752 100 "am
■ t a. 45 4? 92
• t: a. 77
• re. 180 16S 343
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- re 200 129 389
yo. p. 89 80 109
■ re. 75 63 138
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• re. 11l 75 180
• re. 116 90 206
. re. 11l 80 191
■t. a. 34 13 47
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. re. 59 35 94
- re. 50 25 75
.t. a. 47 58 97
. re. 49 55 104
.t. a. 20 28 48
.t. a. 102 70 178
> re 28 23 51
. t. a. 144 135 279
. re. 125 70 195
. re. 25 25 50
. re. 40
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. re. 23
-1. a. 47 53 100
. re. 150
re 20
. re, 12
. re. 10
• re. 100
.t. a. 25 32 57
. re. 873 407 1280
■t. a. 10 21 27
. re. 23 19 42
. re. 23 18 4l
. re. 179 85 204
re. 31 20 57
■ re. 45 27 72
. re. 39 15 51
re. 53 45 98
re. 55
. re. 151 102 253
. re. 32 22 50
l. a. 29 21 53
t. a. 30 25 H
t. a. 50 29 85 |
. t. a . 90 110 2(H)
t. a. 71 38 109
t. a 40 28 08.
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t. a 94 10 31
re. 68 60 128
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t. a 113 82 195
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■ La. 7 In 23 j
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t. a. 32 83 05
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. t. a. 134 174 308
.t. a. 53 29 82
.1. a. 107 43 150
re. 41 45 87
t. a 30 37 07
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re. 5 5 10
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. re. 135 78 213
. re 210 249 405
. re. 40 34 80
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y re. 35 I
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■ re. 45 |
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. t. a. 12 1