Western Statesman, Volume 1, Number 41, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 24 December 1830 — Page 3

T II i: STATESMAN. LAWRENCEBURCH, INDIANA. FltlDAV, llECF.MHLKSI, 1S30.

ifcT" The meeting of die Sunday School Society will t;ikc place ti-mirnv, at 11 uMin'k A. M. instead of 3oVUk P. M.

IIA V LEWIKLATl.KE.

Indiana Lkcislatvuk. Very little business of a general nature lias yet been acted on ly the Li 'jjialature. A committee, consisting ot five members from each house,

id engage J in revising the Statute Laws of

this State, which will, no doubt, prolong the session at least two weeks beyond the. ordinary tune. From the legal talents and good practical scnc, which has been brought into requisition fur this important duty, we may reasonably anticipate a well digested code of law s, embodied in the compass of

an ordinary voluro. . There seems to be a

disposition to adopt a uniform mode of do

ing county busines.. The present l'robate svstem will not be changed. A resolution inquiring into the expediency of authorizing three terms of the Circuit Court, was rejected, by a. large majority. The propo

sition to adopt the ad valorem system of taxation, has been rejected . On .Monday, the lHth inst. the Legislature proceeded, in joint ballot, to elect three President Judges of the 1st, '2d and 'M Judicial Circuits, and

three Prosecutors in the 2d, 1th and Tub Judicial Circuits; which resulted lit the re-election of the 1 1 onrables John H. 1ktek, John V. Kus, and .Milks C. Ecoli:ston, as V resident Judges of the 1st, '2d

and 3d Judicial Circuits, without opposition. In the Cd and 1th Circuits ; John 11. Thompson, and Charles I. IJattei.le, I'siirs. were re-elected Prosecutors, on the 1st balloting, without material opposition; and in the filth, Pmi.ir fc?wr.r.T-i:u, Esq.

was elected Prosecutor , on the '2d balloting

the vote standing, fur Sweetscr, 1 1, Hi It . M IJkown, 31 ; Tattering "-.

SSknatob in Congress. We learn from Indianapolis, that our present Senator in Congress, William Hendricks, was reelected on Monday last, f-r six years from the 1th of March nct. Four gentlemen were voted for, to wit: Messrs. Hendricks, li.ton, Dewey, and Law ; and there were four ballotings before an election was ef

fected. We do not know, certainly, the

number of votes each received on the i'.iI

te-rcnt ballotings, but are informed that on

the 1th ballot, Mr. H. received 11 votes,

being a majority of the whole num'oor e;iv en Mr. IJoonV highest vote was '2S.

IX SENATE. 1'kIDAY, DtCLMELR 10. Mr. GnErionv otTered for adoption the following preamble and resolution: Whereas, the laws of tho state have become, by various enactments, uncertain in their bearing and effect, owing to their scattered situation indifferent books, (the differens acts of the general assembly since the year 1021) and the frequent

changes made in the duties of officers of

tho different counties and townships, so

that it has become dithcultfor parties lit

lant to have equal and impartial justice

done them, which renders revision and

compilation essentially necessary in ma

ny parts of the state; and whereas, in the

message of his excellency the governor,

for the last three years, the legislature

has been officially informed by him, that a well digested code of laws would be

presented to the general assembly, during

his administration; and believing thatuu

tv alone makes it necessary to know how

far this code ism progression, and vvlieth

er we may expect to have it in time for

this general assembly to acton; therefore

Rescind, i hat the president ot the son-

ate be requested to respectfully address his

excellency the governor upon the subject, and to learn bow far he has progressed in the codification of the laws of the state, if at

all, when and what time we may expect its

presentation.

On motion ot Mr. oteakns

Resolved, That the treasurer of state be and he is hereby directed forthwith to lay

U fore the senate a statement of the total

amount of money cxiiendetl and paid out of . I. t..ts I mn.n i ni 1 . u.i 1 1 n fltr I'f'l' mo

lilt IlitlU llltlUI 111 OUI IVJHIi

marking, ecc. the Wabash and brie canal

and in selecting and soiling the land to open

the same; together with all other cxpendi

lures in any way connected with the aforesaid objects, cither incident or otherwise, including the expenses and payments to the commissioners sent to the state of Ohio on the subject of a compact with that state. On motion of Mi. Lomvx, Rmidcid, That the committee on educa

tion be requested to inqniie into the expedi

year, of the

equate to the completion in a

work ol years.

1 his is a subicct about vhicli no posi

tive promise ought to be made, by one in my

ituation ; having several thousand execu

tive acts to perform in the course of a year,

besides being subject to other unavoidable

osses ot time, as other men. IN either am

I in this service under the employment of

the state. My undertaking is a voluntary

one, and if circumstances shall render it im

proper for me ever to submit a code to the

Legislature, I shall hold myself accounta

ble to the people for satisfactory reasons tur

my course. All may ie assureu 01 uns

that I will not at any time place it in nanus

that wil! abuse it. A work which is con

temned in advanee.hv those interested,is not

likely to pass the ordeal of a fair examina

tion, when placed under their supervision. I have had much to discourage, and but little to encourage me to prosecute my origin

al design. 1 shall retrain at mis time, irom

allusion to causes, which have operated to dispirit mc from toiling w ithout a prospect of effecting my object. Though 1 shall never lose sight of being instrumental, in

whole or in part, of providing a code of law s

for the state it w ill be equally as certain, that until motives shall cease to operate

against anv thing which comes from mi

mv tears will lie stronger than my hopes

lor its late.

Whatever course the Legislature may

think proper to take, as to a system ol laws

they may rely upon my best exertions to

aid them to the extent ot my abilities

I have the honor to be, sir,

The Speakeii I. titl before the Hoiim: a communication from Xoali Noble, contract commissioner on the Michigan road, which was read and referred to the committee on roads.

Kalt at Filly Cent. IN consequence of the late ri-e of water in the Kanhawa river, the company are enabled 1 to reduce the price, in this place to iiity ctNTS ; .. i l i 'I. it

i pel lUMlci, ail' i i ' - ' '

IN SENATE. Tuf.shav, December 11. Mr. Gregory introduced a joint resoluioa of the general assembly, on the

Ucc.O.t, 130.

GEO. P. OLELL, .l.ciit.

ll-.lw.

NOTICE.

A NY person wishing to purchase a beuutitut t" i r 1 1 1 sitieit. i! on t!,e Ohio river, in

subject of the Michigan road, which was 1 '" county, ivy. can be accommodated, l , i i " i t l ! :iiiilviii" t thu subscriber. A credit will i twice read and committed to a select; ;!'- 1; s oULE. committee. ! " wi0 " .ji-tf.

by

be

very respectfully, your obt. servant J. BROWN It AY.

Hoc. -J 1th, 1

Administrators' Aotioe.

iviti, that we

lave taKcti irom me v. icriv .- umu; n mv.

Dec. 0, 1330.

41-3w.

Conouk.ss. We have not room, this

week, for a single jot or tittle of Cong re

Monal matter. Nothing of general import

mice has yet come to hand, except a prop;).

-ihon to repeal the duties on sugar imported

:nt' the H Slates; which was n jetted by

a vote of H'.l to St. The impeachment r Judge FrcK is progres.-ing. Judo Ti

had not taken his seat in the Il..u-e on the

1 Ith in-d.

Far rv Iovi mix is. The tuend.-. of tin present Adininistia twn, (im mbers ot tin

Le"isl.it.ire and others. had a nice tin

let week, at Indian apohs, and nominab

(Jen. John Til ton, as a candidate tor (Jo

v.-rnor. and Joir; (S. Hi in. a-a can Ik

itte lor Lieut. t.ucrimr, to In let ted ai the next annual election , ami it is under stood thev consented to the nomination

Li cl i.ATi hi: oi Ki.vn uv The press f other matters in our last number, did not ieavo us even a mall corner to notice the meeting of the le gislature ,at Frankfort, & tho election of John J. Critti:.mk., Ksq. Spt aker of the House of Representatives. Wo hall endeavor, next week, to make

amend, by presenting our friends on the

other hide of the river, a part, if not th w hole, of the excellent Message of their eeutive, (Jov. Mr.TCMi

Ml-sol KI. W'd stated I, tst week, on the authoi ity ot 'the I nns v il N: Advertiser, tint Col. lIicKNiH, lately fleeted , Senator

from .Missouu, wis :i friend of the present A llium ;trati('ii We have since seen an arti-le from the St. Louis Times, which

says, th if, -'previous to the election, Mr. !!. declared himself, unequivocally, the friend of the Tariff and of Internal Improvements, opposed to the system of proscription adopted by the present Administration, and the friend of IIknrv Ci.av.1

We have also seen a letter from the seat of government of Mi-souri, which completely corroborates the statement in the Times. It ii undei tood that Mr 1!hto withdrew liM pit tension-; for the present, to afford him an opp.,itunity of running against his old enemy and colleague.Col. Ih.NToN, hi S.l.

incv so amending the law relative to

twnship trustees, as to require the trustees

fsuch townships a.J have not sold their

school lands to repoii their proceedings to

io board doing county businies m their

counties.

On motion of Mr. Ewin;, liesohnd, That the eommitte on the ju-

liciarv be requested to inquire whether the

whole body of our laws may not Ik; intro-

luced to a written code,or text, and be thus

unbraced in a reasonable compass ; and

whether the existing system ot our courts

uid the existing rules lor their government

may not lie materially benehtted and simpl

bed; also, to inquire (in case the toregoing

suggestions be thought impracticable) wheth

er that portion ot the laws which regulate

the daily transactions ot our citizens, may

not be rendered less technical on the plain

and simple principles of common sense, sun

the enoimoiis bibs of costs now authorize

considerably reduced. liorsi: or Ki:rin:sr.. tativi:s

The Speaker hud the House a com

iiiunicalion from the LoinmisMoners the Michigan load with u company in

do lunelds, which wile l felled to as' ha t committee, and 100 copies old let

to be print:!.

Mi. Si.mvns, 1mm the select i oiiiimt t-e to which was referred sundry e(i

tioiis on the subject ol Medical Such

ti. :-. leKorted a bill to repeal part f th

7 I i ltli s (ion of tlie act regulating M-d

cal Societies. .ijpi(vi d Jan. IM. lS'.KI

w hi h parsed to a .- mid le olm

Ml . 1N; db red the bdloWllig Si

lotion whi h was laid on the table: iW , that a committee be appomti

of members, to ronoit a bill to thi

House makiii" an ai't'ortionment of Senator

and Representatives in the different counties . in this state, agreeably So the enumeration of white mail inhabitants abosetheage of twenty -one years. Mr. lLi.lorr ntVercd the following resolution whi li was adoptel: liisolrvd, That the military committee be instructed to inquire into the expediency of so amending; the law regulating tin: col

lection of conscientious lines and militia

lines, as to take it from the sheriff and give

it to township otbeers.

Mr. Holm an presented ajoint resohitimiof the General Assembly, for a turn-

Convi vrin The fiicnds of Internal

Improvement and Domestic Manufactures, in Kentucky, met in convention, in Frankfoit,on the 1Mb inst. h the numlx-r of alM.ut l(H, for the purpose of nominating a candidate for the next Fresideiicv ; alter three days' sitting tin y adjourned, having

nnnnunoii-l y nominated M i mo ( v, as

pike rad lioin Law reiicehnrgh to the southern ''did ofthe St. Joseph's; which

was reailaiid passed to a second reading IN SENATK. Satckhav, Dki KMIItR 11.

Th' FnLslPl'.NT laid h fore the Senate

the following ommunication from the

Governor. ' Injuan.vioi.i:., Inh., Dkc Id I Ion. Mh.ton Stai i', Fresident d the Senate

Sir: In answer to your

letter o( this date, enclosing a resolution o the Senate on the subject of a codification

compilation and revision ot the laws, permit : me to say, that 1 have procured a blank book at iuy own expense, and framed in it, one hundred articles of law; but as what is done, forms a part of an entire system, it .i .1 . .i i . . .i : .: I

cannot no uuaciicii io ine ie isimi anu 0111pilatiou in contemplation by the Senate i( can have no connexion with it. In the

future, 1 shall only promise, what I have in

llu t,ilst my intention and exertions to do

all in my power to give a code of laws to the people of Indiana. The great inroad

.vhich has heretofore boon made upon my

time by increased official duties, sickness, donnvtic concerns, and by my common in t reourse with the. world, leaving me but a

mall portion to be devoted to the work in

.1 suitable person to be siqipnrted at the next j ,;1, causes me to tear, that my own 1aFfesidenlial Flection bors, unaided .m i. b i clerk, w ill be inad-

HOrSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

Mr. KEAi,ofI).& M., from the com

mittee of way sand means, to which was referred a resolution directing that com

mittee to inquire into tlte expediency ol reporting a hill to provide for a gene ral assessment of taxable property in this state with its valuation, preparatory to

the adoption of a general system of tax

ation according to the advalorem plan

of raising revenue, reported that after

mature ueiinorauon uiey were oi qm-

iou that it would be inexpedient to legis

late on that subject at the present si

ion; which report wa.? concurred in by

vote of 35 to "-iU.

The resolution offered souk: days ago

bv Mr. liussell, and laid on the table, on

the subject of memorializing Congress

for a donation of lands to aid in con

ducting a turn-pike road from Indiana-

lolistothe Ohio line at Harrison, was

aken up, and negatived.

On motion otMr. Holmax. Resolved, That a select committee be ap-

lointed to inquire into the expediency of

avin" ou'tlie Wabash country between Jo

gansport and Fort Wayne into new conn ties.

The following resolutions relative t a

revision ofthe laws of this stnte, were

ulopled in the Senate, by a vote of 1

to (;.

Wexolred, That it is expedient that a tull

and comph tecompilation and revision ot the statutes ofthe state should be made during

the present session ot the General Assem

bly .

Resolved, That a committee ot revision, to consist of live Suiators, be apointcd on the part ofthe Senate, to act with a similar committee to be appointod on the part ol tho House of Representatives, with authority to make said compilation and revision.

and draw the same up in the form of bills

and report the same tor enactment.

R,solrid, That the said joint committee

ofrew-ton. be, and thev are authorized to

employ the necessary number ol clerks, to ..mm1.1i" the hi in neilbrm the duties assigned

them at as early a day in the session as possible. Resolved, That the House of Representatives be informed of the ton-going resolu

tions, and their concurrence requested, and

i similar committee on their part appointed.

Mr. Whitco.m u moved to amend the

third resolution, by adding after the

word " authorized," the billowing: "to

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Sll h-coiiimittees of the members

.f the Senate and House of Rcpresoida-1

lives, and apportion among sum mioommittees separate portions ofthe law,

to aid in such compilation and revision, vVc." And the resolutions so amended

were adopted.

Messrs. Stevens, M Kinney, V int-

comh. Graham, and Linton, were ap-

pointed said committee on tlte part oi

the Senate.

The Pkksiiknt laid before tho Solv

ate a statement from the Secretary ol Slate, ofthe returns ofthe population of the several counties so far as lin y have been received, and also one from the Commissioner ofthe Michigan road, giving an account of sales, .Vc. HOUSE OK IlKlMlKsr.NTATIVES. Mr. Akmstkono proposed the follow ing resolution, which was not adopted:

Resolved. That the pulu iary committee

be directed to inquire into the expediency of amending the third section ofthe act now

in force, re-ndatinu marriages in tins siau,

so that a license from the clerks of the Cir

cuit Courts shall not be required, with leave

to report by bill or otherwise. liilh imnnfaeeilby Mr. Armstrong, making an appropriation to construct a bridge over Tanner's creek by Mr. Craig, authorising a travelling pciiilenti..rv hv Mr. Ferris. improving th'

navigation of Laughery creek and by

Mr. Dowdeiu appropriating money to

aid th- people of Kelso, Manchester, and Law reina hurgh townships, to build

a bridge across the Salt fork ol 1 anm creek.

F

Mr. Serinc:, from the select commit-1 tee. to which was referred a joint reso-l

iition ofthe general assembly relative I IH'bLlc notice i- hen by

t.. il. t;l,;m mn.l .-...w.ri...l !.,, l have taken irom l!io v ie

"8" ' i.,- " , IV,b:ao court ol Dearborn county, letters ol with an amendment, which was rend ...... m tUo of Christopher

Hid concurred in. j Hudson decerned, that wi: will exnose to sale at

IIOVSE OF REntl'SFNT VTIVFS I the late residence of the deceased in Kelso Mr. Wallace, of F.,'from the'com- ?ZllT xU: sTy T't'J?'?

mitteeonthe Judiciary, made the fol- ;lIul ;u1k1 ryoj.r ;irti. h-s; t. r.uAif sale made

owing report, VIZ". known at the time. The estate will be solv-

The Committee 011 tllC JUtllCiary IO I ent. All persons owing are mpiesieu io pa j , . i r J l..i;... il... I iniliieiliU-lv and all nersolH bavin ' claims.

u-ivirh wns ri'ii'i i t'ti ft 1 1 sill uliuii vii i -j .

,,'.", .. .i i , . 4 to present them properly authenticated. House instructing them to inquire into 1 jmiN n1,,,,, . the necessity of revising the various sta- cillllSTOl'ilEll' HUDSON, A'lm'r

tute laws of the state, have had tlte same

under consideration, and have instruct

ed me to report the following resolu

tions:

Resolved, That it is necessary to revise tho various statute laws of this state during the present session of the General Assem

bly; and that a committee ot five be appointed from this House to act with a similar committee to be appointed by the Sen ate, who shall jointly constitute a revisory committee, with power to divide the labor,

ippoint sub-committees, and employ as ma

ny clerks as thev may (h em necessary to r . . . , . . i e

ud in the completion oi tue worn.

Resolved, That the Senate be mloruied

if this resolution, and a similar one be repiested on their part. Which were laii upon the table. fThe resolutions wen: subsequently

taken up and adopted, by a vote of 1"2

to 1.5: and jMessrs. Hillis, jvmnev, l eiris. Wallace, of 1, and Herod, were

appointed aVommitteeon the part ofthe

House, to act witlt a similar comnuuee no the part ofthe Senate.

'.HO

11G :I75

Iti'.l

rial

:K t

lO'.M) fys if. 10

The follow ing list of polls in the several

Counties in this State, will form the basis ofthe apportionment of Representatives

ml Senators in the State Legislature.

A few of tli- counties are not complete, as

to the total numbers. 3Ieasurcs tor making the apportionment, are in progress.

Cocstifs. Taxable Polls. Totai..

Allen, 15artholomew, 15oon, Clark, Clay, Crawford, Carroll, Cass, Clinton,

Dearborn,

Decatur, Daviess, Dubois,

Delaware, Elkhart, Fayette, Floyd, Franklin, Fountain, Gibson, (ireen, Hamilton , I larrison, Hendricks, 1 lenry, Hancock,

Jackson, Jefferson, Jennings, Johnson, Knox, Lawrence, Marion, Madison, Martin, Monroe, Montgomery,

Morgan, Orange, Owen, Park, Ferrv, Pike", Posey , Putnam, Randolph, Riplov, Rush," Scott,

Shelby, Spencer,

Sullivan,

Switzerland, St. Joseph's, Tippecanoe, Union, V antlerburg, Vermilion, Vigo, Warrick, Washington, Wayne, Warren,

17S Si)2 IK) 1713 '81 502 2":5 22;$ 2211 170 74:t 2tu; :i:jo lc.ti nil 11 02 1 17!! i:ji:j 701 cit; 270 lt'ioi r.2 1 Kit III ".do" 7'.K 1002 ti:$2 vra n:$: I2r7 122a :t:i7 2S1 1000 N77 iss.7 1207 rt)a 11U7 17f. 3S. 100S 121)! I rU 00 1 1021 17 J 5 10hr 1S1 77 a

1271 1218 107 .no .H'.l 100 I'.Ki!) 2770 li:t

Strayed,

UOMthe stable of Doct. Ja-

- bez Pcrcival, in Lawrence-

burgh, on the uiirht of the 10th inst. a white Horse, of the Opelousas breed, with some spoti about his nose, branded on the

near shoulder with the letters J. D. live years old past, near 13 hands hi-ti, and a natural trotter. Any information coiicernim s;iid horse, -riven to the subscriber, living on Laus; h ery, near Allen's mill, or to Doct. Jabez IVrcival of Lawrciiceburi;h, will meet w ith a suitable reward, and all reasonable chanrcs paid. DAVID WILLIAMSON. Dec. 17, 1830. t""

To the Public. Ni'HT.XCED by no other motives, than a dt .-ire that others should eierience,in their

own persons or families, like benefits with our-jc-lvcs.fr. m the valuable remedies prepared and sold by Drs. Ferris &. John, of this place, and that every discovery securing to us the enjoyment of health, should meet with a prompt, li

beral, and flattering ciicouraircineiit, as an incitement to lurther useful research, we do hereby cheerfully, and unhesitatingly, recommend their Remedy for Dysentery, bavins witnessed its speedy and salutary effects in several desperate cases ; and are creditably informed of the sjreat efficacy of most of their remedies just offered to the public. But we intentionally avoid mere favourable insinuations, and there

fore speak positively, for no more than has fallen under our immediate observation.

JOHN rORTER, W3I. S. Dl'RBIN, K. WALKER, JAMES THOMPSON, JABEZ B. WHIPPLE, Dec. 1(1. 1830.

Total,

Caution.

blio are hereby cautioned against

iSHi-.'iiliietit ol I wo Holes given

by the snbienber low.... ' --n

lit us r. r

flIIEpid

M- taking an

each, the sann

d without co

Dec. 10th 1830.

. .1 .... . ..,c.,l. ration.

1

(ash

A1D for good .pial.ty PO RK-BAKKELS

ami L VKD KEtJS, on delivery, "Y o 41

TAILOR, (CONTINUES to carry on the Tailoring Business, at tiis old stand, on High Street, oppo.-ite the Market House, where he is prepared, at all times, to execute any work

in Ins line, in tin: neausi ana iiioti Fashionable Style. Having made arrangements for reci iving, cpiarterly, a Report of the l'a.-hioiis, from NewYork, together with FIGURES AND DIAGRAMS, He flatters himself that he is fully competent to the task of lilting the most unseemly in form,

12":$ or of pleasing the most fastidious in taste.

100m La relioeburgli, lec. 1st, i-jo. o-. 10'.)1 AVII.M) TAIICI.'Y

AS nist recciye.l from Philadelphia 3 S ad.litional .-tck ! TALI. Sc WINTER GOODS. ALSO in Ston , and f.-r -ah , Fleeces 1'ominou "Wool, V 1003Ical-Barrcls Nov -21 - Paints, Oil,

WINDOW GLASS fit PUTTY, ( Dry or Grmmd.iiv oil, and prepartd for use,) CONSTANTLY on hand, and for sale, at Cincinnati prices, by L. W. JOHNSON. - Glass cut t all sizes. lJO. laTmott's cough drops. 1 aluabk .Mtdiciiufr Cuv$hs,Consumjtwtis and .istkmas. V TIMELY use of these Drops maybe considered a certain cure, in most cases of -...., -,, Cnushs. hitlwnza, 1'mii ra the

Side, H hinnz-Covxh, D'Hhvlt.' hnathrn Want of SUvp arising from debility; and lu S,,smodir MhnaH is singularly e.l.cac.ous. D.rcctions for using, and certificates ot uupurtant cures, accompany One Dollar. For sale by DR. 1 EUI I.

- s.pt. i.i.i. .l!iiL REMOVAL. Jfllli I. Es,,.KrT1.TIXY in-

Ji.- forms the public, that he has removed his Shop into his new brick house, oppwsitc thcMarket house.

r 'AVI where lie will Keep con-?T-g htantly 011 hand, and for ..-kc.t.. .until tlie iiiust ra-

'a"5""""w cnable terms a general assortment ol all articles 111 his line oi bu-incss, such as Saddles, lli'idlcs, m aistin;ai.ks, tu.vi:u,in; hacis, common eV; 11u1 v;i: 11 UM:ssr.s, PORTABLE TRUNKS, 4... 1

He will abo execute, to order, any work im . . . . 11.

his line, with the greatot dcspatcli possioic.

1 he feels free to recommend his work as

eiiual, in point of strength and neatness, to any

in the State. 1 he i nline are reipic-Mco 10 -

uid examine for themselves. I.iiwrcnccliurgh, Xov.'Jl, 1S:"- 3?-tf. Storage and Fomiiiission. Ii. W. JOHNSON H.WINU a large mid commodious WAREHOt'SE, is prepared to transact all kirnlt I' business in that hue, on reasonable tinui S. pt '.!'

'.is;) 771

.12:! !

mof) 707 1070 j:p.i h7:i l.n:i 711 771 10 IS

101 V. 1 1 ll roi :i77 12tH) 1501 ioo:i i:i 703 1701

rro

ti.)

1007 1S22 o,s; 77s 101:1

1S2 1272 .V.)S tl2.r 1202 70 irM EM0 100 i:$r2 100s f27 2:110

.'70

,r.:,;no