text:
Page:The Economic Journal Volume 1.djvu/752

 {|
 * + {{sc|Table D.―Presenting the figures of Table C in a different order.
 * {{t/c3}} {{ts|bb|br}} | || {{ts|bb|br}} | || {{t/c2}} {{ts|ac|bb|br}} | 1 || {{t/c2}} {{ts|ac|bb|br}} | 2 || {{t/c2}} {{ts|ac|bb|br}} | 3 || {{t/c2}} {{ts|ac|bb|br}} | 4 || {{t/c2}} {{ts|ac|bb|br}} | 5 || {{t/c2}} {{ts|ac|bb|br}} | 6 || {{t/c2}} {{ts|ac|bb|br}} | 7 || {{t/c2}} {{ts|ac|bb|br}} | 8 || {{t/c2}} {{ts|ac|bb|br}} | 9 || {{t/c2}} {{ts|ac|bb|br}} | 10 || {{t/c2}} {{ts|ac|bb|br}} | 11 || {{t/c2}} {{ts|ac|bb|br}} | 12 || {{t/c2}} {{ts|ac|bb|br}} | 13 || {{t/c2}} {{ts|ac|bb|br}} | 14 || {{t/c2}} {{ts|ac|bb|br}} | 15 || {{t/c2}} {{ts|bb|br}} | || {{t/c2}} {{ts|ac|bb|br}} | Average
 * {{t/c3}} {{ts|br}} | {{dotted TOC page listing||William IV||col3-width=0|entry-width=100%|spaces=0|symbol=…}}
 * {{ts|ac|br}} | 100 || 8 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·776 || 2 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·000 || +8 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·163 || 28 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·302 || 17 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·105 || 1 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·587 || +3 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·224 || 0 || {{ts|br}} | || 14 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·063 || 5 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·456 || 3 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·845 || 6 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·000 || 6 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·384 || 6 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·819 || 9 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·757 || || {{ts|br}} | || 6 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·580
 * {{t/c3}} {{ts|br}} | {{dotted TOC page listing||1840, 1st Issue||col3-width=0|entry-width=100%|spaces=0|symbol=…}}
 * {{ts|ac|br}} | 100 || 3 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·258 || 16 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·511 || 6 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·704 || 10 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·779 || 2 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·685 || +2 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·067 || +6 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·081 || 12 || {{ts|br}} | ·102 || 7 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·246 || 2 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·345 || 5 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·600 || 5 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·087 || +2 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·696 || 6 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·958 || {{t/c2}} {{ts|ac|br}} | … || || {{ts|br}} | || 4 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·887
 * {{t/c3}} {{ts|br}} | {{dotted TOC page listing||1840, 2nd Issue||col3-width=0|entry-width=100%|spaces=0|symbol=…}}
 * {{ts|ac|br}} | 100 || 1 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·326 || 4 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·676 || 13 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·311 || 4 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·525 || 8 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·661 || 3 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·612 || 0 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·235 || 6 || {{ts|br}} | ·339 || 3 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·759 || 1 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·563 || 10 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·054 || 1 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·765 || 4 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·492 || 9 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·404 || 7 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·612 || || {{ts|br}} | || 5 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·415
 * {{t/c3}} {{ts|br}} | {{dotted TOC page listing||1862-73||col3-width=0|entry-width=100%|spaces=0|symbol=…}}
 * {{ts|ac|br}} | 100 || 0 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·284 || 7 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·969 || 16 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·226 || 3 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·295 || 3 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·815 || 2 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·125 || +0 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·144 || 4 || {{ts|br}} | ·336 || 6 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·798 || 3 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·242 || 5 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·863 || 1 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·423 || 5 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·778 || 5 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·746 || 4 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·473 || || {{ts|br}} | || 4 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·748
 * {{t/r|3}} | A || {{t/r|3}} | {{brace2|2|l}} || {{ts|br}} | {{dotted TOC page listing||Total||col3-width=0|entry-width=100%|spaces=0|symbol=…}}
 * {{ts|ac|br}} | … || 13 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·644 || 31 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·156 || 28 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·078 || 46 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·901 || 32 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·266 || 5 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·257 || +9 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·214 || 22 || {{ts|br}} | ·777 || 31 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·866 || 12 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·606 || 25 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·362 || 14 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·275 || 13 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·958 || 28 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·927 || 21 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·842 || 81 || {{ts|br}} | ·742 || 21 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·630
 * {{ts|br}} | {{dotted TOC page listing||Divisor||col3-width=0|entry-width=100%|spaces=0|symbol=…}}
 * {{ts|ac|br}} | … || 4 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 4 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 4 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 4 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 4 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 4 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 4 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 4 || {{ts|br}} | || 4 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 4 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 4 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 4 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 4 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 4 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 3 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 15 || {{ts|br}} | || 4 || {{ts|al|br}} |
 * {{ts|br}} | {{dotted TOC page listing||Average||col3-width=0|entry-width=100%|spaces=0|symbol=…}}
 * {{ts|ac|br}} | … || 3 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·411 || 7 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·789 || 7 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·019 || 11 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·725 || 8 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·066 || 1 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·314 || +2 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·301 || 5 || {{ts|br}} | ·694 || 7 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·966 || 3 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·151 || 6 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·340 || 3 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·568 || 3 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·489 || 7 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·231 || 7 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·280 || 5 || {{ts|br}} | ·449 || 5 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·407
 * {{t/c3}} {{ts|br}} | {{dotted TOC page listing||1874||col3-width=0|entry-width=100%|spaces=0|symbol=…}}
 * {{ts|ac|br}} | 100 || 15 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·493 || 11 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·112 || 3 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·126 || 6 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·451 || 3 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·450 || 7 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·144 || 11 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·539 || +4 || {{ts|br}} | ·346 || 20 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·835 || 5 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·263 || +5 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·554 || 5 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·263 || 0 || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|br}} | || 6 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·136
 * {{t/c3}} {{ts|br}} | {{dotted TOC page listing||1875||col3-width=0|entry-width=100%|spaces=0|symbol=…}}
 * {{ts|ac|br}} | 100 || 9 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·837 || 7 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·273 || 0 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 11 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·765 || 2 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·222 || 13 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·637 || 5 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·264 || 2 || {{ts|br}} | ·778 || 8 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·572 || 6 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·251 || 3 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·335 || 3 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·448 || 0 || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|br}} | || 5 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·721
 * {{t/c3}} {{ts|br}} | {{dotted TOC page listing||1876||col3-width=0|entry-width=100%|spaces=0|symbol=…}}
 * {{ts|ac|br}} | 100 || 6 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·250 || 0 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 6 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·663 || 5 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·368 || 5 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·660 || 6 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·000 || 2 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·127 || 4 || {{ts|br}} | ·348 || 11 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·365 || 0 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 7 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·692 || 2 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·779 || 8 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·571 || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|br}} | || 5 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·140
 * {{t/c3}} {{ts|br}} | {{dotted TOC page listing||1877||col3-width=0|entry-width=100%|spaces=0|symbol=…}}
 * {{ts|ac|br}} | 100 || 4 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·783 || 7 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·307 || 7 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·389 || 2 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·660 || 10 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·383 || 3 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·049 || 9 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·435 || 8 || {{ts|br}} | ·333 || 4 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·550 || 5 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·555 || 6 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·722 || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|br}} | || 6 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·378
 * {{t/c3}} {{ts|br}} | {{dotted TOC page listing||1878||col3-width=0|entry-width=100%|spaces=0|symbol=…}}
 * {{ts|ac|br}} | 100 || 8 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·334 || 6 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·294 || 7 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·463 || 0 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·807 || 9 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·757 || 1 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·802 || 12 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·844 || 5 || {{ts|br}} | ·273 || 8 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·889 || 2 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·439 || 8 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·752 || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|br}} | || 6 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·604
 * {{t/c3}} {{ts|br}} | {{dotted TOC page listing||1879||col3-width=0|entry-width=100%|spaces=0|symbol=…}}
 * {{ts|ac|br}} | 100 || 2 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·804 || 18 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·262 || 8 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·236 || 6 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·412 || 4 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·110 || 4 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·287 || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|br}} | || 7 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·351
 * {{t/c3}} {{ts|br}} | {{dotted TOC page listing||1880||col3-width=0|entry-width=100%|spaces=0|symbol=…}}
 * {{ts|ac|br}} | 100 || 13 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·889 || 9 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·679 || 9 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·524 || 2 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·632 || 8 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·109 || 4 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·411 || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|br}} | || 8 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·040
 * {{t/c3}} {{ts|br}} | {{dotted TOC page listing||1881||col3-width=0|entry-width=100%|spaces=0|symbol=…}}
 * {{ts|ac|br}} | 100 || 25 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·000 || 25 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·000 || 22 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·223 || +28 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·571 || 11 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·112 || +12 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·500 || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|br}} | || 7 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·044
 * {{t/c3}} {{ts|br}} | {{dotted TOC page listing||1882||col3-width=0|entry-width=100%|spaces=0|symbol=…}}
 * {{ts|ac|br}} | 100 || 4 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·380 || 11 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·451 || 10 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·345 || 9 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·616 || 5 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·320 || 8 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·989 || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|br}} | || 8 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·350
 * {{t/c3}} {{ts|br}} | {{dotted TOC page listing||1883||col3-width=0|entry-width=100%|spaces=0|symbol=…}}
 * {{ts|ac|br}} | 100 || 5 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·264 || 11 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·111 || 9 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·376 || 6 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·897 || 18 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·519 || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|br}} | || 10 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·223
 * {{t/c3}} {{ts|br}} | {{dotted TOC page listing||1884||col3-width=0|entry-width=100%|spaces=0|symbol=…}}
 * {{ts|ac|br}} | 100 || 3 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·948 || 10 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·959 || 12 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·308 || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|br}} | || 9 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·071
 * {{t/c3}} {{ts|br}} | {{dotted TOC page listing||1885||col3-width=0|entry-width=100%|spaces=0|symbol=…}}
 * {{ts|ac|br}} | 100 || 6 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·411 || 5 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·480 || 5 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·073 || 6 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·107 || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|br}} | || 5 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·767
 * {{t/c3}} {{ts|br}} | {{dotted TOC page listing||1886||col3-width=0|entry-width=100%|spaces=0|symbol=…}}
 * {{ts|ac|br}} | 100 || 10 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·844 || 8 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·109 || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|br}} | || 9 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·476
 * {{t/r|3}} | Including 1881. || {{t/r|3}} | {{brace2|2|l}} || {{ts|br}} | {{dotted TOC page listing||Total||col3-width=0|entry-width=100%|spaces=0|symbol=…}}
 * {{ts|ac|br}} | … || 117 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·237 || 132 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·037 || 101 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·726 || 30 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·144 || 78 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·642 || 36 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·819 || 41 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·209 || 16 || {{ts|br}} | ·386 || 54 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·211 || 19 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·508 || 20 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·947 || 11 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·490 || 8 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·571 || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || 79 || {{ts|br}} | ·483 || 95 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·311
 * {{ts|br}} | {{dotted TOC page listing||Divisor||col3-width=0|entry-width=100%|spaces=0|symbol=…}}
 * {{ts|ac|br}} | … || 13 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 13 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 12 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 11 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 10 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 9 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 5 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 5 || {{ts|br}} | || 5 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 5 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 5 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 3 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 3 || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || 13 || {{ts|br}} | || 13 || {{ts|al|br}} |
 * {{ts|br}} | {{dotted TOC page listing||Average||col3-width=0|entry-width=100%|spaces=0|symbol=…}}
 * {{ts|ac|br}} | … || 9 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·018 || 10 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·156 || 8 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·477 || 2 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·740 || 7 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·864 || 4 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·091 || 8 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·241 || 3 || {{ts|br}} | ·277 || 10 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·842 || 3 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·901 || 4 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·189 || 3 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·830 || 2 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·857 || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || 6 || {{ts|br}} | ·114 || 7 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·331
 * {{t/r|3}} | B, excluding 1881. || {{t/r|3}} | {{brace2|2|l}} || {{ts|br}} | {{dotted TOC page listing||Total||col3-width=0|entry-width=100%|spaces=0|symbol=…}}
 * {{ts|ac|br}} | … || 92 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·237 || 107 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·037 || 79 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·503 || 58 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·715 || 67 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·530 || 49 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·319 || 41 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·209 || 16 || {{ts|br}} | ·386 || 54 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·211 || 19 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·508 || 20 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·947 || 11 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·490 || 8 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·571 || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || 80 || {{ts|br}} | ·507 || 88 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·267
 * {{ts|br}} | {{dotted TOC page listing||Divisor||col3-width=0|entry-width=100%|spaces=0|symbol=…}}
 * {{ts|ac|br}} | … || 12 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 12 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 11 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 10 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 9 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 8 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 5 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 5 || {{ts|br}} | || 5 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 5 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 5 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 3 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 3 || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || 13 || {{ts|br}} | || 12 || {{ts|al|br}} |
 * {{ts|br}} | {{dotted TOC page listing||Average||col3-width=0|entry-width=100%|spaces=0|symbol=…}}
 * {{ts|ac|br}} | … || 7 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·686 || 8 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·919 || 7 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·227 || 5 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·871 || 7 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·503 || 6 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·164 || 8 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·241 || 3 || {{ts|br}} | ·277 || 10 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·842 || 3 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·901 || 4 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·189 || 3 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·830 || 2 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·857 || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || 6 || {{ts|br}} | ·192 || 7 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·355
 * {{t/r|3}} | Average of A & B. || {{t/r|3}} | {{brace2|2|l}} || {{ts|br}} | {{dotted TOC page listing||Total||col3-width=0|entry-width=100%|spaces=0|symbol=…}}
 * {{ts|ac|br}} | … || 11 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·097 || 16 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·708 || 14 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·246 || 17 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·596 || 15 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·569 || 7 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·478 || 5 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·940 || 8 || {{ts|br}} | ·971 || 18 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·808 || 7 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·052 || 10 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·529 || 7 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·398 || 6 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·346 || 7 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·231 || 7 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·280 || 11 || {{ts|br}} | ·641 || 12 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·762
 * {{ts|br}} | {{dotted TOC page listing||Divisor||col3-width=0|entry-width=100%|spaces=0|symbol=…}}
 * {{ts|ac|br}} | … || 2 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 2 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 2 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 2 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 2 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 2 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 2 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 2 || {{ts|br}} | || 2 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 2 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 2 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 2 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 2 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 1 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 1 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 2 || {{ts|br}} | || 2 || {{ts|al|br}} |
 * {{ts|br}} | {{dotted TOC page listing||Average||col3-width=0|entry-width=100%|spaces=0|symbol=…}}
 * {{ts|ac|br}} | … || 5 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·548 || 8 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·354 || 7 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·123 || 8 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·798 || 7 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·784 || 3 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·739 || 2 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·970 || 4 || {{ts|br}} | ·485 || 9 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·404 || 3 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·526 || 5 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·264 || 3 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·699 || 3 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·173 || 7 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·231 || 7 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·280 || 5 || {{ts|br}} | ·820 || 6 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·381
 * }
 * {{t/c3}} {{ts|br}} | {{dotted TOC page listing||1886||col3-width=0|entry-width=100%|spaces=0|symbol=…}}
 * {{ts|ac|br}} | 100 || 10 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·844 || 8 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·109 || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|br}} | || 9 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·476
 * {{t/r|3}} | Including 1881. || {{t/r|3}} | {{brace2|2|l}} || {{ts|br}} | {{dotted TOC page listing||Total||col3-width=0|entry-width=100%|spaces=0|symbol=…}}
 * {{ts|ac|br}} | … || 117 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·237 || 132 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·037 || 101 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·726 || 30 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·144 || 78 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·642 || 36 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·819 || 41 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·209 || 16 || {{ts|br}} | ·386 || 54 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·211 || 19 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·508 || 20 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·947 || 11 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·490 || 8 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·571 || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || 79 || {{ts|br}} | ·483 || 95 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·311
 * {{ts|br}} | {{dotted TOC page listing||Divisor||col3-width=0|entry-width=100%|spaces=0|symbol=…}}
 * {{ts|ac|br}} | … || 13 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 13 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 12 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 11 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 10 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 9 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 5 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 5 || {{ts|br}} | || 5 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 5 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 5 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 3 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 3 || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || 13 || {{ts|br}} | || 13 || {{ts|al|br}} |
 * {{ts|br}} | {{dotted TOC page listing||Average||col3-width=0|entry-width=100%|spaces=0|symbol=…}}
 * {{ts|ac|br}} | … || 9 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·018 || 10 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·156 || 8 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·477 || 2 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·740 || 7 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·864 || 4 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·091 || 8 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·241 || 3 || {{ts|br}} | ·277 || 10 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·842 || 3 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·901 || 4 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·189 || 3 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·830 || 2 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·857 || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || 6 || {{ts|br}} | ·114 || 7 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·331
 * {{t/r|3}} | B, excluding 1881. || {{t/r|3}} | {{brace2|2|l}} || {{ts|br}} | {{dotted TOC page listing||Total||col3-width=0|entry-width=100%|spaces=0|symbol=…}}
 * {{ts|ac|br}} | … || 92 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·237 || 107 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·037 || 79 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·503 || 58 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·715 || 67 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·530 || 49 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·319 || 41 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·209 || 16 || {{ts|br}} | ·386 || 54 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·211 || 19 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·508 || 20 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·947 || 11 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·490 || 8 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·571 || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || 80 || {{ts|br}} | ·507 || 88 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·267
 * {{ts|br}} | {{dotted TOC page listing||Divisor||col3-width=0|entry-width=100%|spaces=0|symbol=…}}
 * {{ts|ac|br}} | … || 12 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 12 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 11 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 10 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 9 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 8 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 5 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 5 || {{ts|br}} | || 5 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 5 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 5 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 3 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 3 || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || 13 || {{ts|br}} | || 12 || {{ts|al|br}} |
 * {{ts|br}} | {{dotted TOC page listing||Average||col3-width=0|entry-width=100%|spaces=0|symbol=…}}
 * {{ts|ac|br}} | … || 7 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·686 || 8 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·919 || 7 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·227 || 5 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·871 || 7 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·503 || 6 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·164 || 8 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·241 || 3 || {{ts|br}} | ·277 || 10 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·842 || 3 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·901 || 4 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·189 || 3 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·830 || 2 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·857 || || {{ts|al|br}} | || || {{ts|al|br}} | || 6 || {{ts|br}} | ·192 || 7 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·355
 * {{t/r|3}} | Average of A & B. || {{t/r|3}} | {{brace2|2|l}} || {{ts|br}} | {{dotted TOC page listing||Total||col3-width=0|entry-width=100%|spaces=0|symbol=…}}
 * {{ts|ac|br}} | … || 11 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·097 || 16 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·708 || 14 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·246 || 17 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·596 || 15 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·569 || 7 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·478 || 5 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·940 || 8 || {{ts|br}} | ·971 || 18 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·808 || 7 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·052 || 10 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·529 || 7 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·398 || 6 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·346 || 7 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·231 || 7 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·280 || 11 || {{ts|br}} | ·641 || 12 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·762
 * {{ts|br}} | {{dotted TOC page listing||Divisor||col3-width=0|entry-width=100%|spaces=0|symbol=…}}
 * {{ts|ac|br}} | … || 2 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 2 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 2 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 2 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 2 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 2 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 2 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 2 || {{ts|br}} | || 2 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 2 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 2 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 2 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 2 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 1 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 1 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 2 || {{ts|br}} | || 2 || {{ts|al|br}} |
 * {{ts|br}} | {{dotted TOC page listing||Average||col3-width=0|entry-width=100%|spaces=0|symbol=…}}
 * {{ts|ac|br}} | … || 5 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·548 || 8 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·354 || 7 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·123 || 8 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·798 || 7 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·784 || 3 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·739 || 2 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·970 || 4 || {{ts|br}} | ·485 || 9 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·404 || 3 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·526 || 5 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·264 || 3 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·699 || 3 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·173 || 7 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·231 || 7 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·280 || 5 || {{ts|br}} | ·820 || 6 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·381
 * }
 * {{t/r|3}} | Average of A & B. || {{t/r|3}} | {{brace2|2|l}} || {{ts|br}} | {{dotted TOC page listing||Total||col3-width=0|entry-width=100%|spaces=0|symbol=…}}
 * {{ts|ac|br}} | … || 11 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·097 || 16 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·708 || 14 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·246 || 17 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·596 || 15 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·569 || 7 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·478 || 5 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·940 || 8 || {{ts|br}} | ·971 || 18 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·808 || 7 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·052 || 10 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·529 || 7 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·398 || 6 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·346 || 7 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·231 || 7 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·280 || 11 || {{ts|br}} | ·641 || 12 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·762
 * {{ts|br}} | {{dotted TOC page listing||Divisor||col3-width=0|entry-width=100%|spaces=0|symbol=…}}
 * {{ts|ac|br}} | … || 2 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 2 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 2 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 2 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 2 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 2 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 2 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 2 || {{ts|br}} | || 2 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 2 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 2 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 2 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 2 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 1 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 1 || {{ts|al|br}} | || 2 || {{ts|br}} | || 2 || {{ts|al|br}} |
 * {{ts|br}} | {{dotted TOC page listing||Average||col3-width=0|entry-width=100%|spaces=0|symbol=…}}
 * {{ts|ac|br}} | … || 5 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·548 || 8 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·354 || 7 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·123 || 8 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·798 || 7 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·784 || 3 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·739 || 2 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·970 || 4 || {{ts|br}} | ·485 || 9 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·404 || 3 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·526 || 5 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·264 || 3 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·699 || 3 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·173 || 7 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·231 || 7 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·280 || 5 || {{ts|br}} | ·820 || 6 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·381
 * }
 * {{ts|ac|br}} | … || 5 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·548 || 8 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·354 || 7 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·123 || 8 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·798 || 7 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·784 || 3 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·739 || 2 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·970 || 4 || {{ts|br}} | ·485 || 9 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·404 || 3 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·526 || 5 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·264 || 3 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·699 || 3 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·173 || 7 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·231 || 7 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·280 || 5 || {{ts|br}} | ·820 || 6 || {{ts|al|br}} | ·381
 * }
 * }


text:
Page:The Economic Journal Volume 1.djvu/751

 {|
 * + C.—Showing the variations per cent. of each coinage present in successive years.
 * || || || | 1875. ||   | 1876. ||   | 1877. ||   | 1878. ||   | 1879. ||   | 1880. ||   | 1881. ||   | 1882. ||   | 1883. ||   | 1884. ||   | 1885. ||   | 1886. ||   | 1887. ||   | 1888. ||   | 1889. ||   | 1890. ||   | ||   | Average.
 * | 100 || | 8 ||  | ·776 ||  | 2 ||  | ·000 ||  | +8 ||  |·163 ||  | 28 ||  | ·302 ||  | 17 ||  | ·105 ||  | 1 ||  | ·587 ||  | +3 ||  | ·224 ||  | 0 || ||  | 14 ||  | ·063 ||  | 5 ||  | ·456 ||  | 3 ||  | ·845 ||  | 6 ||  | ·000 ||  | 6 ||  | ·384 ||  | 6 ||  | ·819 ||  | 9 ||  | ·757 ||  | || ||  | 6 ||  | ·580
 * | … || | 100 || ||  | 3 ||  | ·258 ||  | 16 ||  | ·511 ||  | 6 ||  | ·704 ||  | 10 ||  | ·779 ||  | 2 ||  | ·685 ||  | +2 ||  | ·067 ||  | +6 ||  | ·081 ||  | 12 ||  | ·102 ||  | 7 ||  | ·246 ||  | 2 ||  | ·345 ||  | 5 ||  | ·600 ||  | 5 ||  | ·087 ||  | +2 ||  | ·696 ||  | 6 ||  | ·958 ||  | || ||  | 4 ||  | ·887
 * | 100 || | 1 ||  | ·326 ||  | 4 ||  | ·676 ||  | 13 ||  | ·311 ||  | 4 ||  | ·525 ||  | 8 ||  | ·661 ||  | 3 ||  | ·612 ||  | 0 ||  | ·235 ||  | 6 ||  | ·339 ||  | 3 ||  | ·759 ||  | 1 ||  | ·563 ||  | 10 ||  | ·054 ||  | 1 ||  | ·765 ||  | 4 ||  | ·492 ||  | 9 ||  | ·404 ||  | 7 ||  | ·612 ||  | || ||  | 5 ||  |·415
 * | 100 || | 0 ||  | ·284 ||  | 7 ||  | ·969 ||  | 16 ||  | ·226 ||  | 3 ||  | ·295 ||  | 3 ||  | ·815 ||  | 2 ||  | ·125 ||  | +0 ||  | ·144 ||  | 4 ||  | ·336 ||  | 6 ||  | ·798 ||  | 3 ||  | ·242 ||  | 5 ||  | ·863 ||  | 1 ||  | ·423 ||  | 5 ||  | ·778 ||  | 5 ||  | ·746 ||  | 4 ||  | ·473 ||  | || ||  | 4 ||  | ·748
 * rowspan="3" | A ||   |  ||  |
 * | … || | 10 ||  | ·386 ||  | 17 ||  | ·903 ||  | 37 ||  | ·885 ||  | 42 ||  | ·826 ||  | 40 ||  | ·360 ||  | 10 ||  | ·009 ||  | +5 ||  | ·200 ||  | 4 ||  | ·594 ||  | 36 ||  | ·722 ||  | 17 ||  | ·507 ||  | 22 ||  | ·107 ||  | 14 ||  | ·788 ||  | 21 ||  | ·741 ||  | 19 ||  | ·273 ||  | 28 ||  | ·800 ||  | 80 ||  | ·786 ||  | 21 ||  | ·630
 * | … || | 3 || ||  | 4 || ||  | 4 || ||  | 4 || ||  | 4 || ||  | 4 || ||  | 4 || ||  | 4 || ||  | 4 || ||  | 4 || ||  | 4 || ||  | 4 || ||  | 4 || ||  | 4 || ||  | 4 || ||  | 15 || ||  | 4 ||
 * | … || | 3 ||  | ·462 ||  | 4 ||  | ·475 ||  | 9 ||  | ·471 ||  | 10 ||  | ·706 ||  | 10 ||  | ·090 ||  | 2 ||  | ·502 ||  | +1 ||  | ·300 ||  | 1 ||  | ·148 ||  | 9 ||  | ·180 ||  | 4 ||  | ·376 ||  | 5 ||  | ·526 ||  | 3 ||  | ·697 ||  | 5 ||  | ·435 ||  | 4 ||  | ·818 ||  | 7 ||  | ·200 ||  | 5 ||  | ·383 ||  | 5 ||  | ·407
 * | ||  | ||   | 100 ||  | 15 ||  | ·493 ||  | 11 ||  | ·112 ||  | 3 ||  | ·126 ||  | 6 ||  | ·451 ||  | 3 ||  | ·450 ||  | 7 ||  | ·144 ||  | 11 ||  | ·539 ||  | +4 ||  | ·346 ||  | 20 ||  | ·835 ||  | 5 ||  | ·263 ||  | +5 ||  | ·554 ||  | 5 ||  | ·263 ||  | 0 || ||  | || ||  | 6 ||  | ·136
 * | ||  | ||   | 100 ||  | 9 ||  | ·837 ||  | 7 ||  | ·273 ||  | 0 || ||  | 11 ||  | ·765 ||  | 2 ||  | ·222 ||  | 13 ||  | ·637 ||  | 5 ||  | ·264 ||  | 2 ||  | ·778 ||  | 8 ||  | ·572 ||  | 6 ||  | ·251 ||  | 3 ||  | ·335 ||  | 3 ||  | ·448 ||  | 0 || ||  | || ||  | 5 ||  | ·721
 * | ||  | ||   | 100 ||  | 6 ||  | ·250 ||  | 0 || ||  | 6 ||  | ·663 ||  | 5 ||  | ·368 ||  | 5 ||  | ·660 ||  | 6 ||  | ·000 ||  | 2 ||  | ·127 ||  | 4 ||  | ·348 ||  | 11 ||  | ·365 ||  | 0 || ||  | 7 ||  | ·692 ||  | 2 ||  | ·779 ||  | 8 ||  | ·571 ||  | || ||  | 5 ||  | ·140
 * | ||  | ||   | ||   | ||   | 100 ||  | 4 ||  | ·783 ||  | 7 ||  | ·307 ||  | 7 ||  | ·389 ||  | 2 ||  | ·660 ||  | 10 ||  | ·383 ||  | 3 ||  | ·049 ||  | 9 ||  | ·435 ||  | 8 ||  | ·333 ||  | 4 ||  | ·550 ||  | 5 ||  | ·555 ||  | 6 ||  | ·722 ||  | || ||  | 6 ||  | ·378
 * | ||  | ||   | ||   | ||   | 100 ||  | 8 ||  | ·334 ||  | 6 ||  | ·294 ||  | 7 ||  | ·463 ||  | 0 ||  | ·807 ||  | 9 ||  | ·757 ||  | 1 ||  | ·802 ||  | 12 ||  | ·844 ||  | 5 ||  | ·273 ||  | 8 ||  | ·889 ||  | 2 ||  | ·439 ||  | 8 ||  | ·752 ||  | || ||  | 6 ||  | ·604
 * | ||  | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | 100 ||  | 2 ||  | ·804 ||  | 18 ||  | ·262 ||  | 8 ||  | ·236 ||  | 6 ||  | ·412 ||  | 4 ||  | ·110 ||  | 4 ||  | ·287 ||  | || ||  | 7 ||  | ·351
 * | ||  | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | 100 ||  | 13 ||  | ·889 ||  | 9 ||  | ·679 ||  | 9 ||  | ·524 ||  | 2 ||  | ·632 ||  | 8 ||  | ·109 ||  | 4 ||  | ·411 ||  | || ||  | 8 ||  | ·040
 * | ||  | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | 100 ||  | 25 ||  | ·000 ||  | 25 ||  | ·000 ||  | 22 ||  | ·223 ||  | +28 ||  | ·571 ||  | 11 ||  | ·112 ||  | +12 ||  | ·500 ||  | || ||  | 7 ||  | ·044
 * | ||  | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | 100 ||  | 4 ||  | ·380 ||  | 11 ||  | ·451 ||  | 10 ||  | ·345 ||  | 9 ||  | ·616 ||  | 5 ||  | ·320 ||  | 8 ||  | ·989 ||  | || ||  | 8 ||  | ·350
 * | ||  | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | 100 ||  | 5 ||  | ·264 ||  | 11 ||  | ·111 ||  | 9 ||  | ·376 ||  | 6 ||  | ·897 ||  | 18 ||  | ·519 ||  | || ||  | 10 ||  | ·233
 * | ||  | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | … ||   | 100 ||  | 3 ||  | ·948 ||  | 10 ||  | ·959 ||  | 12 ||  | ·308 ||  | || ||  | 9 ||  | ·071
 * | ||  | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | 100 ||  | 6 ||  | ·411 ||  | 5 ||  | ·480 ||  | 5 ||  | ·073 ||  | 6 ||  | ·107 ||  | || ||  | 5 ||  | ·767
 * | ||  | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | 100 ||  | 10 ||  | ·844 ||  | 8 ||  | ·109 ||  | || ||  | 9 ||  | ·476
 * rowspan="3" | Including 1881 ||  |  ||  |
 * | … ||  | … ||   | … ||  | 31 ||  | ·580 ||  | 18 ||  | ·385 ||  | 22 ||  | ·906 ||  | 37 ||  | ·185 ||  | 26 ||  | ·184 ||  | 30 ||  | ·248 ||  | 39 ||  | ·070 ||  | 53 ||  | ·704 ||  | 132 ||  | ·707 ||  | 92 ||  | ·970 ||  | 27 ||  | ·805 ||  | 81 ||  | ·908 ||  | 74 ||  | ·275 ||  | 89 ||  | ·789 ||  | 95 ||  | ·311
 * | … ||  | … ||   | … ||  | 3 || ||  | 3 || ||  | 5 || ||  | 5 || ||  | 5 || ||  | 5 || ||  | 5 || ||  | 9 || ||  | 10 || ||  | 11 || ||  | 12 || ||  | 13 || ||  | 13 || ||  | 13 || ||  | 13 ||
 * | … ||  | … ||   | … ||  | 10 ||  | ·526 ||  | 6 ||  | ·128 ||  | 4 ||  | ·581 ||  | 7 ||  | ·437 ||  | 5 ||  | ·236 ||  | 6 ||  | ·049 ||  | 7 ||  | ·814 ||  | 5 ||  | ·967 ||  | 13 ||  | ·270 ||  | 8 ||  | ·451 ||  | 2 ||  | ·317 ||  | 6 ||  | ·900 ||  | 5 ||  | ·713 ||  | 6 ||  | ·906 ||  | 7 ||  | ·331
 * rowspan="3" | B, excluding 1881 ||  |  ||  |
 * | … ||  | … ||   | … ||  | 31 ||  | ·580 ||  | 18 ||  | ·385 ||  | 22 ||  | ·906 ||  | 37 ||  | ·185 ||  | 26 ||  | ·184 ||  | 30 ||  | ·248 ||  | 39 ||  | ·070 ||  | 28 ||  | ·704 ||  | 107 ||  | ·707 ||  | 70 ||  | ·747 ||  | 56 ||  | ·376 ||  | 70 ||  | ·796 ||  | 86 ||  | ·775 ||  | 88 ||  | ·655 ||  | 88 ||  | ·267
 * | … ||  | … ||   | … ||  | 3 || ||  | 3 || ||  | 5 || ||  | 5 || ||  | 5 || ||  | 5 || ||  | 5 || ||  | 8 || ||  | 9 || ||  | 10 || ||  | 11 || ||  | 12 || ||  | 12 || ||  | 13 || ||  | 12 ||
 * | … ||  | … ||   | … ||  | 10 ||  | ·526 ||  | 6 ||  | ·128 ||  | 4 ||  | ·581 ||  | 7 ||  | ·437 ||  | 5 ||  | ·236 ||  | 6 ||  | ·049 ||  | 7 ||  | ·814 ||  | 3 ||  | ·588 ||  | 11 ||  | ·967 ||  | 7 ||  | ·074 ||  | 5 ||  | ·125 ||  | 5 ||  | ·899 ||  | 7 ||  | ·231 ||  | 6 ||  | ·819 ||  | 7 ||  | ·355
 * rowspan="3" | Average of A & B ||  |  ||  |
 * | … || | 3 ||  | ·462 ||  | 4 ||  | ·475 ||  | 19 ||  | ·997 ||  | 16 ||  | ·834 ||  | 14 ||  | ·671 ||  | 9 ||  | ·939 ||  | 3 ||  | ·936 ||  | 7 ||  | ·197 ||  | 16 ||  | ·994 ||  | 7 ||  | ·964 ||  | 17 ||  | ·493 ||  | 10 ||  | ·771 ||  | 10 ||  | ·560 ||  | 10 ||  | ·717 ||  | 14 ||  | ·431 ||  | 12 ||  | ·202 ||  | 12 ||  | ·762
 * | … || | 1 || ||  | 1 || ||  | 2 || ||  | 2 || ||  | 2 || ||  | 2 || ||  | 2 || ||  | 2 || ||  | 2 || ||  | 2 || ||  | 2 || ||  | 2 || ||  | 2 || ||  | 2 || ||  | 2 || ||  | 2 || ||  | 2 ||
 * | … || | 3 ||  | ·462 ||  | 4 ||  | ·475 ||  | 9 ||  | ·998 ||  | 8 ||  | ·417 ||  | 7 ||  | ·335 ||  | 4 ||  | ·969 ||  | 1 ||  | ·968 ||  | 3 ||  | ·598 ||  | 8 ||  | ·497 ||  | 3 ||  | ·982 ||  | 8 ||  | ·746 ||  | 5 ||  | ·385 ||  | 5 ||  | ·280 ||  | 5 ||  | ·358 ||  | 7 ||  | ·215 ||  | 6 ||  | ·101 ||  | 6 ||  | ·381
 * }
 * | ||  | ||   | ||   | ||   | 100 ||  | 8 ||  | ·334 ||  | 6 ||  | ·294 ||  | 7 ||  | ·463 ||  | 0 ||  | ·807 ||  | 9 ||  | ·757 ||  | 1 ||  | ·802 ||  | 12 ||  | ·844 ||  | 5 ||  | ·273 ||  | 8 ||  | ·889 ||  | 2 ||  | ·439 ||  | 8 ||  | ·752 ||  | || ||  | 6 ||  | ·604
 * | ||  | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | 100 ||  | 2 ||  | ·804 ||  | 18 ||  | ·262 ||  | 8 ||  | ·236 ||  | 6 ||  | ·412 ||  | 4 ||  | ·110 ||  | 4 ||  | ·287 ||  | || ||  | 7 ||  | ·351
 * | ||  | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | 100 ||  | 13 ||  | ·889 ||  | 9 ||  | ·679 ||  | 9 ||  | ·524 ||  | 2 ||  | ·632 ||  | 8 ||  | ·109 ||  | 4 ||  | ·411 ||  | || ||  | 8 ||  | ·040
 * | ||  | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | 100 ||  | 25 ||  | ·000 ||  | 25 ||  | ·000 ||  | 22 ||  | ·223 ||  | +28 ||  | ·571 ||  | 11 ||  | ·112 ||  | +12 ||  | ·500 ||  | || ||  | 7 ||  | ·044
 * | ||  | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | 100 ||  | 4 ||  | ·380 ||  | 11 ||  | ·451 ||  | 10 ||  | ·345 ||  | 9 ||  | ·616 ||  | 5 ||  | ·320 ||  | 8 ||  | ·989 ||  | || ||  | 8 ||  | ·350
 * | ||  | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | 100 ||  | 5 ||  | ·264 ||  | 11 ||  | ·111 ||  | 9 ||  | ·376 ||  | 6 ||  | ·897 ||  | 18 ||  | ·519 ||  | || ||  | 10 ||  | ·233
 * | ||  | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | … ||   | 100 ||  | 3 ||  | ·948 ||  | 10 ||  | ·959 ||  | 12 ||  | ·308 ||  | || ||  | 9 ||  | ·071
 * | ||  | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | 100 ||  | 6 ||  | ·411 ||  | 5 ||  | ·480 ||  | 5 ||  | ·073 ||  | 6 ||  | ·107 ||  | || ||  | 5 ||  | ·767
 * | ||  | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | 100 ||  | 10 ||  | ·844 ||  | 8 ||  | ·109 ||  | || ||  | 9 ||  | ·476
 * rowspan="3" | Including 1881 ||  |  ||  |
 * | … ||  | … ||   | … ||  | 31 ||  | ·580 ||  | 18 ||  | ·385 ||  | 22 ||  | ·906 ||  | 37 ||  | ·185 ||  | 26 ||  | ·184 ||  | 30 ||  | ·248 ||  | 39 ||  | ·070 ||  | 53 ||  | ·704 ||  | 132 ||  | ·707 ||  | 92 ||  | ·970 ||  | 27 ||  | ·805 ||  | 81 ||  | ·908 ||  | 74 ||  | ·275 ||  | 89 ||  | ·789 ||  | 95 ||  | ·311
 * | … ||  | … ||   | … ||  | 3 || ||  | 3 || ||  | 5 || ||  | 5 || ||  | 5 || ||  | 5 || ||  | 5 || ||  | 9 || ||  | 10 || ||  | 11 || ||  | 12 || ||  | 13 || ||  | 13 || ||  | 13 || ||  | 13 ||
 * | … ||  | … ||   | … ||  | 10 ||  | ·526 ||  | 6 ||  | ·128 ||  | 4 ||  | ·581 ||  | 7 ||  | ·437 ||  | 5 ||  | ·236 ||  | 6 ||  | ·049 ||  | 7 ||  | ·814 ||  | 5 ||  | ·967 ||  | 13 ||  | ·270 ||  | 8 ||  | ·451 ||  | 2 ||  | ·317 ||  | 6 ||  | ·900 ||  | 5 ||  | ·713 ||  | 6 ||  | ·906 ||  | 7 ||  | ·331
 * rowspan="3" | B, excluding 1881 ||  |  ||  |
 * | … ||  | … ||   | … ||  | 31 ||  | ·580 ||  | 18 ||  | ·385 ||  | 22 ||  | ·906 ||  | 37 ||  | ·185 ||  | 26 ||  | ·184 ||  | 30 ||  | ·248 ||  | 39 ||  | ·070 ||  | 28 ||  | ·704 ||  | 107 ||  | ·707 ||  | 70 ||  | ·747 ||  | 56 ||  | ·376 ||  | 70 ||  | ·796 ||  | 86 ||  | ·775 ||  | 88 ||  | ·655 ||  | 88 ||  | ·267
 * | … ||  | … ||   | … ||  | 3 || ||  | 3 || ||  | 5 || ||  | 5 || ||  | 5 || ||  | 5 || ||  | 5 || ||  | 8 || ||  | 9 || ||  | 10 || ||  | 11 || ||  | 12 || ||  | 12 || ||  | 13 || ||  | 12 ||
 * | … ||  | … ||   | … ||  | 10 ||  | ·526 ||  | 6 ||  | ·128 ||  | 4 ||  | ·581 ||  | 7 ||  | ·437 ||  | 5 ||  | ·236 ||  | 6 ||  | ·049 ||  | 7 ||  | ·814 ||  | 3 ||  | ·588 ||  | 11 ||  | ·967 ||  | 7 ||  | ·074 ||  | 5 ||  | ·125 ||  | 5 ||  | ·899 ||  | 7 ||  | ·231 ||  | 6 ||  | ·819 ||  | 7 ||  | ·355
 * rowspan="3" | Average of A & B ||  |  ||  |
 * | … || | 3 ||  | ·462 ||  | 4 ||  | ·475 ||  | 19 ||  | ·997 ||  | 16 ||  | ·834 ||  | 14 ||  | ·671 ||  | 9 ||  | ·939 ||  | 3 ||  | ·936 ||  | 7 ||  | ·197 ||  | 16 ||  | ·994 ||  | 7 ||  | ·964 ||  | 17 ||  | ·493 ||  | 10 ||  | ·771 ||  | 10 ||  | ·560 ||  | 10 ||  | ·717 ||  | 14 ||  | ·431 ||  | 12 ||  | ·202 ||  | 12 ||  | ·762
 * | … || | 1 || ||  | 1 || ||  | 2 || ||  | 2 || ||  | 2 || ||  | 2 || ||  | 2 || ||  | 2 || ||  | 2 || ||  | 2 || ||  | 2 || ||  | 2 || ||  | 2 || ||  | 2 || ||  | 2 || ||  | 2 || ||  | 2 ||
 * | … || | 3 ||  | ·462 ||  | 4 ||  | ·475 ||  | 9 ||  | ·998 ||  | 8 ||  | ·417 ||  | 7 ||  | ·335 ||  | 4 ||  | ·969 ||  | 1 ||  | ·968 ||  | 3 ||  | ·598 ||  | 8 ||  | ·497 ||  | 3 ||  | ·982 ||  | 8 ||  | ·746 ||  | 5 ||  | ·385 ||  | 5 ||  | ·280 ||  | 5 ||  | ·358 ||  | 7 ||  | ·215 ||  | 6 ||  | ·101 ||  | 6 ||  | ·381
 * }
 * | ||  | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | 100 ||  | 6 ||  | ·411 ||  | 5 ||  | ·480 ||  | 5 ||  | ·073 ||  | 6 ||  | ·107 ||  | || ||  | 5 ||  | ·767
 * | ||  | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | ||   | 100 ||  | 10 ||  | ·844 ||  | 8 ||  | ·109 ||  | || ||  | 9 ||  | ·476
 * rowspan="3" | Including 1881 ||  |  ||  |
 * | … ||  | … ||   | … ||  | 31 ||  | ·580 ||  | 18 ||  | ·385 ||  | 22 ||  | ·906 ||  | 37 ||  | ·185 ||  | 26 ||  | ·184 ||  | 30 ||  | ·248 ||  | 39 ||  | ·070 ||  | 53 ||  | ·704 ||  | 132 ||  | ·707 ||  | 92 ||  | ·970 ||  | 27 ||  | ·805 ||  | 81 ||  | ·908 ||  | 74 ||  | ·275 ||  | 89 ||  | ·789 ||  | 95 ||  | ·311
 * | … ||  | … ||   | … ||  | 3 || ||  | 3 || ||  | 5 || ||  | 5 || ||  | 5 || ||  | 5 || ||  | 5 || ||  | 9 || ||  | 10 || ||  | 11 || ||  | 12 || ||  | 13 || ||  | 13 || ||  | 13 || ||  | 13 ||
 * | … ||  | … ||   | … ||  | 10 ||  | ·526 ||  | 6 ||  | ·128 ||  | 4 ||  | ·581 ||  | 7 ||  | ·437 ||  | 5 ||  | ·236 ||  | 6 ||  | ·049 ||  | 7 ||  | ·814 ||  | 5 ||  | ·967 ||  | 13 ||  | ·270 ||  | 8 ||  | ·451 ||  | 2 ||  | ·317 ||  | 6 ||  | ·900 ||  | 5 ||  | ·713 ||  | 6 ||  | ·906 ||  | 7 ||  | ·331
 * rowspan="3" | B, excluding 1881 ||  |  ||  |
 * | … ||  | … ||   | … ||  | 31 ||  | ·580 ||  | 18 ||  | ·385 ||  | 22 ||  | ·906 ||  | 37 ||  | ·185 ||  | 26 ||  | ·184 ||  | 30 ||  | ·248 ||  | 39 ||  | ·070 ||  | 28 ||  | ·704 ||  | 107 ||  | ·707 ||  | 70 ||  | ·747 ||  | 56 ||  | ·376 ||  | 70 ||  | ·796 ||  | 86 ||  | ·775 ||  | 88 ||  | ·655 ||  | 88 ||  | ·267
 * | … ||  | … ||   | … ||  | 3 || ||  | 3 || ||  | 5 || ||  | 5 || ||  | 5 || ||  | 5 || ||  | 5 || ||  | 8 || ||  | 9 || ||  | 10 || ||  | 11 || ||  | 12 || ||  | 12 || ||  | 13 || ||  | 12 ||
 * | … ||  | … ||   | … ||  | 10 ||  | ·526 ||  | 6 ||  | ·128 ||  | 4 ||  | ·581 ||  | 7 ||  | ·437 ||  | 5 ||  | ·236 ||  | 6 ||  | ·049 ||  | 7 ||  | ·814 ||  | 3 ||  | ·588 ||  | 11 ||  | ·967 ||  | 7 ||  | ·074 ||  | 5 ||  | ·125 ||  | 5 ||  | ·899 ||  | 7 ||  | ·231 ||  | 6 ||  | ·819 ||  | 7 ||  | ·355
 * rowspan="3" | Average of A & B ||  |  ||  |
 * | … || | 3 ||  | ·462 ||  | 4 ||  | ·475 ||  | 19 ||  | ·997 ||  | 16 ||  | ·834 ||  | 14 ||  | ·671 ||  | 9 ||  | ·939 ||  | 3 ||  | ·936 ||  | 7 ||  | ·197 ||  | 16 ||  | ·994 ||  | 7 ||  | ·964 ||  | 17 ||  | ·493 ||  | 10 ||  | ·771 ||  | 10 ||  | ·560 ||  | 10 ||  | ·717 ||  | 14 ||  | ·431 ||  | 12 ||  | ·202 ||  | 12 ||  | ·762
 * | … || | 1 || ||  | 1 || ||  | 2 || ||  | 2 || ||  | 2 || ||  | 2 || ||  | 2 || ||  | 2 || ||  | 2 || ||  | 2 || ||  | 2 || ||  | 2 || ||  | 2 || ||  | 2 || ||  | 2 || ||  | 2 || ||  | 2 ||
 * | … || | 3 ||  | ·462 ||  | 4 ||  | ·475 ||  | 9 ||  | ·998 ||  | 8 ||  | ·417 ||  | 7 ||  | ·335 ||  | 4 ||  | ·969 ||  | 1 ||  | ·968 ||  | 3 ||  | ·598 ||  | 8 ||  | ·497 ||  | 3 ||  | ·982 ||  | 8 ||  | ·746 ||  | 5 ||  | ·385 ||  | 5 ||  | ·280 ||  | 5 ||  | ·358 ||  | 7 ||  | ·215 ||  | 6 ||  | ·101 ||  | 6 ||  | ·381
 * }
 * rowspan="3" | Including 1881 ||  |  ||  |
 * | … ||  | … ||   | … ||  | 31 ||  | ·580 ||  | 18 ||  | ·385 ||  | 22 ||  | ·906 ||  | 37 ||  | ·185 ||  | 26 ||  | ·184 ||  | 30 ||  | ·248 ||  | 39 ||  | ·070 ||  | 53 ||  | ·704 ||  | 132 ||  | ·707 ||  | 92 ||  | ·970 ||  | 27 ||  | ·805 ||  | 81 ||  | ·908 ||  | 74 ||  | ·275 ||  | 89 ||  | ·789 ||  | 95 ||  | ·311
 * | … ||  | … ||   | … ||  | 3 || ||  | 3 || ||  | 5 || ||  | 5 || ||  | 5 || ||  | 5 || ||  | 5 || ||  | 9 || ||  | 10 || ||  | 11 || ||  | 12 || ||  | 13 || ||  | 13 || ||  | 13 || ||  | 13 ||
 * | … ||  | … ||   | … ||  | 10 ||  | ·526 ||  | 6 ||  | ·128 ||  | 4 ||  | ·581 ||  | 7 ||  | ·437 ||  | 5 ||  | ·236 ||  | 6 ||  | ·049 ||  | 7 ||  | ·814 ||  | 5 ||  | ·967 ||  | 13 ||  | ·270 ||  | 8 ||  | ·451 ||  | 2 ||  | ·317 ||  | 6 ||  | ·900 ||  | 5 ||  | ·713 ||  | 6 ||  | ·906 ||  | 7 ||  | ·331
 * rowspan="3" | B, excluding 1881 ||  |  ||  |
 * | … ||  | … ||   | … ||  | 31 ||  | ·580 ||  | 18 ||  | ·385 ||  | 22 ||  | ·906 ||  | 37 ||  | ·185 ||  | 26 ||  | ·184 ||  | 30 ||  | ·248 ||  | 39 ||  | ·070 ||  | 28 ||  | ·704 ||  | 107 ||  | ·707 ||  | 70 ||  | ·747 ||  | 56 ||  | ·376 ||  | 70 ||  | ·796 ||  | 86 ||  | ·775 ||  | 88 ||  | ·655 ||  | 88 ||  | ·267
 * | … ||  | … ||   | … ||  | 3 || ||  | 3 || ||  | 5 || ||  | 5 || ||  | 5 || ||  | 5 || ||  | 5 || ||  | 8 || ||  | 9 || ||  | 10 || ||  | 11 || ||  | 12 || ||  | 12 || ||  | 13 || ||  | 12 ||
 * | … ||  | … ||   | … ||  | 10 ||  | ·526 ||  | 6 ||  | ·128 ||  | 4 ||  | ·581 ||  | 7 ||  | ·437 ||  | 5 ||  | ·236 ||  | 6 ||  | ·049 ||  | 7 ||  | ·814 ||  | 3 ||  | ·588 ||  | 11 ||  | ·967 ||  | 7 ||  | ·074 ||  | 5 ||  | ·125 ||  | 5 ||  | ·899 ||  | 7 ||  | ·231 ||  | 6 ||  | ·819 ||  | 7 ||  | ·355
 * rowspan="3" | Average of A & B ||  |  ||  |
 * | … || | 3 ||  | ·462 ||  | 4 ||  | ·475 ||  | 19 ||  | ·997 ||  | 16 ||  | ·834 ||  | 14 ||  | ·671 ||  | 9 ||  | ·939 ||  | 3 ||  | ·936 ||  | 7 ||  | ·197 ||  | 16 ||  | ·994 ||  | 7 ||  | ·964 ||  | 17 ||  | ·493 ||  | 10 ||  | ·771 ||  | 10 ||  | ·560 ||  | 10 ||  | ·717 ||  | 14 ||  | ·431 ||  | 12 ||  | ·202 ||  | 12 ||  | ·762
 * | … || | 1 || ||  | 1 || ||  | 2 || ||  | 2 || ||  | 2 || ||  | 2 || ||  | 2 || ||  | 2 || ||  | 2 || ||  | 2 || ||  | 2 || ||  | 2 || ||  | 2 || ||  | 2 || ||  | 2 || ||  | 2 || ||  | 2 ||
 * | … || | 3 ||  | ·462 ||  | 4 ||  | ·475 ||  | 9 ||  | ·998 ||  | 8 ||  | ·417 ||  | 7 ||  | ·335 ||  | 4 ||  | ·969 ||  | 1 ||  | ·968 ||  | 3 ||  | ·598 ||  | 8 ||  | ·497 ||  | 3 ||  | ·982 ||  | 8 ||  | ·746 ||  | 5 ||  | ·385 ||  | 5 ||  | ·280 ||  | 5 ||  | ·358 ||  | 7 ||  | ·215 ||  | 6 ||  | ·101 ||  | 6 ||  | ·381
 * }
 * | … ||  | … ||   | … ||  | 3 || ||  | 3 || ||  | 5 || ||  | 5 || ||  | 5 || ||  | 5 || ||  | 5 || ||  | 8 || ||  | 9 || ||  | 10 || ||  | 11 || ||  | 12 || ||  | 12 || ||  | 13 || ||  | 12 ||
 * | … ||  | … ||   | … ||  | 10 ||  | ·526 ||  | 6 ||  | ·128 ||  | 4 ||  | ·581 ||  | 7 ||  | ·437 ||  | 5 ||  | ·236 ||  | 6 ||  | ·049 ||  | 7 ||  | ·814 ||  | 3 ||  | ·588 ||  | 11 ||  | ·967 ||  | 7 ||  | ·074 ||  | 5 ||  | ·125 ||  | 5 ||  | ·899 ||  | 7 ||  | ·231 ||  | 6 ||  | ·819 ||  | 7 ||  | ·355
 * rowspan="3" | Average of A & B ||  |  ||  |
 * | … || | 3 ||  | ·462 ||  | 4 ||  | ·475 ||  | 19 ||  | ·997 ||  | 16 ||  | ·834 ||  | 14 ||  | ·671 ||  | 9 ||  | ·939 ||  | 3 ||  | ·936 ||  | 7 ||  | ·197 ||  | 16 ||  | ·994 ||  | 7 ||  | ·964 ||  | 17 ||  | ·493 ||  | 10 ||  | ·771 ||  | 10 ||  | ·560 ||  | 10 ||  | ·717 ||  | 14 ||  | ·431 ||  | 12 ||  | ·202 ||  | 12 ||  | ·762
 * | … || | 1 || ||  | 1 || ||  | 2 || ||  | 2 || ||  | 2 || ||  | 2 || ||  | 2 || ||  | 2 || ||  | 2 || ||  | 2 || ||  | 2 || ||  | 2 || ||  | 2 || ||  | 2 || ||  | 2 || ||  | 2 || ||  | 2 ||
 * | … || | 3 ||  | ·462 ||  | 4 ||  | ·475 ||  | 9 ||  | ·998 ||  | 8 ||  | ·417 ||  | 7 ||  | ·335 ||  | 4 ||  | ·969 ||  | 1 ||  | ·968 ||  | 3 ||  | ·598 ||  | 8 ||  | ·497 ||  | 3 ||  | ·982 ||  | 8 ||  | ·746 ||  | 5 ||  | ·385 ||  | 5 ||  | ·280 ||  | 5 ||  | ·358 ||  | 7 ||  | ·215 ||  | 6 ||  | ·101 ||  | 6 ||  | ·381
 * }
 * rowspan="3" | Average of A & B ||  |  ||  |
 * | … || | 3 ||  | ·462 ||  | 4 ||  | ·475 ||  | 19 ||  | ·997 ||  | 16 ||  | ·834 ||  | 14 ||  | ·671 ||  | 9 ||  | ·939 ||  | 3 ||  | ·936 ||  | 7 ||  | ·197 ||  | 16 ||  | ·994 ||  | 7 ||  | ·964 ||  | 17 ||  | ·493 ||  | 10 ||  | ·771 ||  | 10 ||  | ·560 ||  | 10 ||  | ·717 ||  | 14 ||  | ·431 ||  | 12 ||  | ·202 ||  | 12 ||  | ·762
 * | … || | 1 || ||  | 1 || ||  | 2 || ||  | 2 || ||  | 2 || ||  | 2 || ||  | 2 || ||  | 2 || ||  | 2 || ||  | 2 || ||  | 2 || ||  | 2 || ||  | 2 || ||  | 2 || ||  | 2 || ||  | 2 || ||  | 2 ||
 * | … || | 3 ||  | ·462 ||  | 4 ||  | ·475 ||  | 9 ||  | ·998 ||  | 8 ||  | ·417 ||  | 7 ||  | ·335 ||  | 4 ||  | ·969 ||  | 1 ||  | ·968 ||  | 3 ||  | ·598 ||  | 8 ||  | ·497 ||  | 3 ||  | ·982 ||  | 8 ||  | ·746 ||  | 5 ||  | ·385 ||  | 5 ||  | ·280 ||  | 5 ||  | ·358 ||  | 7 ||  | ·215 ||  | 6 ||  | ·101 ||  | 6 ||  | ·381
 * }
 * | … || | 3 ||  | ·462 ||  | 4 ||  | ·475 ||  | 9 ||  | ·998 ||  | 8 ||  | ·417 ||  | 7 ||  | ·335 ||  | 4 ||  | ·969 ||  | 1 ||  | ·968 ||  | 3 ||  | ·598 ||  | 8 ||  | ·497 ||  | 3 ||  | ·982 ||  | 8 ||  | ·746 ||  | 5 ||  | ·385 ||  | 5 ||  | ·280 ||  | 5 ||  | ·358 ||  | 7 ||  | ·215 ||  | 6 ||  | ·101 ||  | 6 ||  | ·381
 * }
 * | … || | 3 ||  | ·462 ||  | 4 ||  | ·475 ||  | 9 ||  | ·998 ||  | 8 ||  | ·417 ||  | 7 ||  | ·335 ||  | 4 ||  | ·969 ||  | 1 ||  | ·968 ||  | 3 ||  | ·598 ||  | 8 ||  | ·497 ||  | 3 ||  | ·982 ||  | 8 ||  | ·746 ||  | 5 ||  | ·385 ||  | 5 ||  | ·280 ||  | 5 ||  | ·358 ||  | 7 ||  | ·215 ||  | 6 ||  | ·101 ||  | 6 ||  | ·381
 * }

license: Creative Commons - Attribution Share-Alike - https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/


text: Page:The City of the Saints.djvu/508

title: Page:The City of the Saints.djvu/508


text: Page:The City of the Saints.djvu/376

title: Page:The City of the Saints.djvu/376


text: Page:The City of the Saints.djvu/265

title: Page:The City of the Saints.djvu/265


text: Page:The City of the Saints.djvu/239

title: Page:The City of the Saints.djvu/239


text: Page:The City of the Saints.djvu/217

title: Page:The City of the Saints.djvu/217


text: Page:The Catholic encyclopedia and its makers.djvu/29


text: Page:The Catholic encyclopedia and its makers.djvu/30


text: Page:The Catholic encyclopedia and its makers.djvu/55


text: Page:The Catholic encyclopedia and its makers.djvu/64


text: Page:The Catholic encyclopedia and its makers.djvu/70


text: Page:The Catholic encyclopedia and its makers.djvu/75


text: Page:The Catholic encyclopedia and its makers.djvu/100


text: Page:The Catholic encyclopedia and its makers.djvu/109


text: Page:The Catholic encyclopedia and its makers.djvu/110


text: Page:The Catholic encyclopedia and its makers.djvu/135


text: Page:The Catholic encyclopedia and its makers.djvu/150


text: Page:The Catholic encyclopedia and its makers.djvu/164


text: Page:The Catholic encyclopedia and its makers.djvu/183


text: Page:The Catholic encyclopedia and its makers.djvu/218


text: Page:The Catholic encyclopedia and its makers.djvu/240


text: Index:CRS Report R42698.pdf

title: Index:CRS Report R42698.pdf


text: Page:The Catholic encyclopedia and its makers.djvu/253


text: Page:The Catholic encyclopedia and its makers.djvu/254


text: Page:The castellated and domestic architecture of Scotland from the twelfth to the eighteenth century (1887) - Volume 2.djvu/1


text: Page:The castellated and domestic architecture of Scotland from the twelfth to the eighteenth century (1887) - Volume 2.djvu/4


text: Page:The castellated and domestic architecture of Scotland from the twelfth to the eighteenth century (1887) - Volume 2.djvu/5


text: Page:The castellated and domestic architecture of Scotland from the twelfth to the eighteenth century (1887) - Volume 2.djvu/6


text: Page:The castellated and domestic architecture of Scotland from the twelfth to the eighteenth century (1887) - Volume 2.djvu/10


text: Page:The castellated and domestic architecture of Scotland from the twelfth to the eighteenth century (1887) - Volume 2.djvu/592


text: Page:The castellated and domestic architecture of Scotland from the twelfth to the eighteenth century (1887) - Volume 2.djvu/616


text: Page:The castellated and domestic architecture of Scotland from the twelfth to the eighteenth century (1887) - Volume 2.djvu/618


text: Page:The castellated and domestic architecture of Scotland from the twelfth to the eighteenth century (1887) - Volume 2.djvu/637


text: Page:The castellated and domestic architecture of Scotland from the twelfth to the eighteenth century (1887) - Volume 2.djvu/638


text: Page:The castellated and domestic architecture of Scotland from the twelfth to the eighteenth century (1887) - Volume 2.djvu/639


text: Page:The castellated and domestic architecture of Scotland from the twelfth to the eighteenth century (1887) - Volume 2.djvu/640


text: Page:The castellated and domestic architecture of Scotland from the twelfth to the eighteenth century (1887) - Volume 2.djvu/642


text: Page:The castellated and domestic architecture of Scotland from the twelfth to the eighteenth century (1887) - Volume 1.djvu/1


text: Page:The castellated and domestic architecture of Scotland from the twelfth to the eighteenth century (1887) - Volume 1.djvu/4


text: Page:The castellated and domestic architecture of Scotland from the twelfth to the eighteenth century (1887) - Volume 1.djvu/594


text: Page:The castellated and domestic architecture of Scotland from the twelfth to the eighteenth century (1887) - Volume 1.djvu/596


text: Page:The castellated and domestic architecture of Scotland from the twelfth to the eighteenth century (1887) - Volume 1.djvu/606


text: Page:The castellated and domestic architecture of Scotland from the twelfth to the eighteenth century (1887) - Volume 1.djvu/627


text: Page:The castellated and domestic architecture of Scotland from the twelfth to the eighteenth century (1887) - Volume 1.djvu/628


text: Page:The castellated and domestic architecture of Scotland from the twelfth to the eighteenth century (1887) - Volume 1.djvu/629


text: Page:The castellated and domestic architecture of Scotland from the twelfth to the eighteenth century (1887) - Volume 1.djvu/630


text: Page:The castellated and domestic architecture of Scotland from the twelfth to the eighteenth century (1887) - Volume 1.djvu/632


text: Messages and Letters of William Henry Harrison/Petition of a Convention at Vincennes Favoring slavery


text: Author talk:Falconer Madan

title: Author talk:Falconer Madan


text: Page:The Cambridge History of American Literature, v2.djvu/426


text: Page:The Cambridge History of American Literature, v2.djvu/678


text: Page:The Cambridge History of American Literature, v2.djvu/679


text: Page:The Cambridge History of American Literature, v2.djvu/680


text: Page:The Cambridge History of American Literature, v2.djvu/681


text: Page:The Cambridge History of American Literature, v2.djvu/682


text: Page:The Cambridge History of American Literature, v4.djvu/416


text: Page:The Cambridge History of American Literature, v4.djvu/462


text: Page:The Cambridge History of American Literature, v4.djvu/463


text: Page:The Cambridge History of American Literature, v4.djvu/464


text: Page:The Cambridge History of American Literature, v4.djvu/465


text: Page:The Cambridge History of American Literature, v4.djvu/466


text: Page:The Cambridge History of American Literature, v4.djvu/467


text: Page:The Cambridge History of American Literature, v4.djvu/468


text: Page:The Cambridge History of American Literature, v4.djvu/461


text: Page:The British Empire in the nineteenth century Volume VI.djvu/57


text: Page:The British Empire in the nineteenth century Volume VI.djvu/60


text: Page:The British Empire in the nineteenth century Volume VI.djvu/67


text: Page:The British Empire in the nineteenth century Volume VI.djvu/70


text: Page:The British Empire in the nineteenth century Volume VI.djvu/95


text: Page:The British Empire in the nineteenth century Volume VI.djvu/98


text: Page:The British Empire in the nineteenth century Volume VI.djvu/115


text: Page:The British Empire in the nineteenth century Volume VI.djvu/118


text: Page:The British Empire in the nineteenth century Volume VI.djvu/208


text: Page:The British Empire in the nineteenth century Volume VI.djvu/283


text: Page:The British Empire in the nineteenth century Volume VI.djvu/286


text: Page:The British Empire in the nineteenth century Volume VI.djvu/309


text: Page:The British Empire in the nineteenth century Volume VI.djvu/312


text: Page:The British Empire in the nineteenth century Volume VI.djvu/349


text: Page:The British Empire in the nineteenth century Volume VI.djvu/352


text: Page:The British Empire in the nineteenth century Volume VI.djvu/412


text: Page:The British Empire in the nineteenth century Volume VI.djvu/413


text: Page:The British Empire in the nineteenth century Volume VI.djvu/414


text: Page:The British Empire in the nineteenth century Volume VI.djvu/416


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 10.djvu/2


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 10.djvu/3


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 10.djvu/4


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 10.djvu/5


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 10.djvu/6


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 10.djvu/9


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 10.djvu/14


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 10.djvu/16


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 10.djvu/26


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 10.djvu/32


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 10.djvu/48


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 10.djvu/66


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 10.djvu/555


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 10.djvu/556


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 10.djvu/557


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 5.djvu/1


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 5.djvu/3


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 5.djvu/4


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 5.djvu/7


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 5.djvu/12


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 5.djvu/18


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 5.djvu/24


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 5.djvu/46


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 5.djvu/54


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 5.djvu/122


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 5.djvu/330


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 5.djvu/342


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 5.djvu/404


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 5.djvu/412


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 5.djvu/441


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 5.djvu/442


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 6.djvu/1


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 6.djvu/3


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 6.djvu/4


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 6.djvu/7


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 6.djvu/12


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 6.djvu/68


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 6.djvu/82


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 6.djvu/94


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 6.djvu/132


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 6.djvu/250


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 6.djvu/256


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 6.djvu/322


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 6.djvu/324


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 6.djvu/332


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 6.djvu/333


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 6.djvu/334


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 6.djvu/336


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 7.djvu/1


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 7.djvu/2


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 7.djvu/4


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 7.djvu/5


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 7.djvu/6


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 7.djvu/9


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 7.djvu/14


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 7.djvu/52


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 7.djvu/96


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 7.djvu/106


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 7.djvu/224


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 7.djvu/378


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 7.djvu/402


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 7.djvu/411


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 7.djvu/412


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 8.djvu/2


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 8.djvu/4


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 8.djvu/5


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 8.djvu/6


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 8.djvu/9


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 8.djvu/14


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 8.djvu/16


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 8.djvu/24


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 8.djvu/170


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 8.djvu/324


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 8.djvu/325


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 8.djvu/372


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 8.djvu/383


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 8.djvu/384


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 8.djvu/385


text: Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Landsborough, David


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 10.djvu/7


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 10.djvu/10


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 10.djvu/25


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 10.djvu/47


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 5.djvu/8


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 5.djvu/5


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 5.djvu/45


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 5.djvu/53


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 5.djvu/121


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 5.djvu/329


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 5.djvu/341


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 5.djvu/403


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 5.djvu/411


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 6.djvu/5


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 6.djvu/8


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 6.djvu/67


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 6.djvu/93


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 6.djvu/131


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 6.djvu/249


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 6.djvu/255


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 6.djvu/321


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 7.djvu/7


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 7.djvu/10


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 7.djvu/223


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 7.djvu/51


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 8.djvu/7


text: Page:The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night - Volume 8.djvu/169


text: Page:The Annual Register, or a view of the History, Politics and Literature for the year 1802.djvu/861


text: Page:Tatler - 1898-9 reprint - Volume 1.djvu/8


text: Page:Tatler - 1898-9 reprint - Volume 1.djvu/9


text: Page:Tatler - 1898-9 reprint - Volume 1.djvu/12


text: Page:Tatler - 1898-9 reprint - Volume 1.djvu/38


text: Page:Tatler - 1898-9 reprint - Volume 1.djvu/40


text: Page:Tatler - 1898-9 reprint - Volume 1.djvu/48


text: Page:Tatler - 1898-9 reprint - Volume 1.djvu/439


text: Page:Tatler - 1898-9 reprint - Volume 1.djvu/440


text: Page:Tatler - 1898-9 reprint - Volume 1.djvu/441


text: Page:Tatler - 1898-9 reprint - Volume 1.djvu/442


text: Page:Tatler - 1898-9 reprint - Volume 1.djvu/444


text: Page:Tatler - 1898-9 reprint - Volume 2.djvu/1


text: Page:Tatler - 1898-9 reprint - Volume 2.djvu/2


text: Page:Tatler - 1898-9 reprint - Volume 2.djvu/3


text: Page:Tatler - 1898-9 reprint - Volume 2.djvu/4


text: Page:Tatler - 1898-9 reprint - Volume 2.djvu/5


text: Page:Tatler - 1898-9 reprint - Volume 2.djvu/6


text: Page:Tatler - 1898-9 reprint - Volume 2.djvu/8


text: Page:Tatler - 1898-9 reprint - Volume 2.djvu/9


text: Page:Tatler - 1898-9 reprint - Volume 2.djvu/438


text: Page:Tatler - 1898-9 reprint - Volume 2.djvu/439


text: Page:Tatler - 1898-9 reprint - Volume 2.djvu/440


text: Page:Tatler - 1898-9 reprint - Volume 2.djvu/441


text: Page:Tatler - 1898-9 reprint - Volume 2.djvu/442


text: Page:Tatler - 1898-9 reprint - Volume 2.djvu/443


text: Page:Tatler - 1898-9 reprint - Volume 2.djvu/444


text: Page:Tatler - 1898-9 reprint - Volume 2.djvu/446


text: Page:Tatler - 1898-9 reprint - Volume 3.djvu/1


text: Page:Tatler - 1898-9 reprint - Volume 3.djvu/2


text: Page:Tatler - 1898-9 reprint - Volume 3.djvu/3


text: Page:Tatler - 1898-9 reprint - Volume 3.djvu/4


text: Page:Tatler - 1898-9 reprint - Volume 3.djvu/5


text: Page:Tatler - 1898-9 reprint - Volume 3.djvu/6


text: Page:Tatler - 1898-9 reprint - Volume 3.djvu/8


text: Page:Tatler - 1898-9 reprint - Volume 3.djvu/9


text: Page:Tatler - 1898-9 reprint - Volume 3.djvu/16


text: Page:Tatler - 1898-9 reprint - Volume 3.djvu/423


text: Page:Tatler - 1898-9 reprint - Volume 3.djvu/424


text: Page:Tatler - 1898-9 reprint - Volume 3.djvu/425


text: Page:Tatler - 1898-9 reprint - Volume 3.djvu/426


text: Page:Tatler - 1898-9 reprint - Volume 3.djvu/428


text: Page:Tatler - 1898-9 reprint - Volume 4.djvu/1


text: Page:Tatler - 1898-9 reprint - Volume 4.djvu/2


text: Page:Tatler - 1898-9 reprint - Volume 4.djvu/3


text: Page:Tatler - 1898-9 reprint - Volume 4.djvu/4


text: Page:Tatler - 1898-9 reprint - Volume 4.djvu/5


text: Page:Tatler - 1898-9 reprint - Volume 4.djvu/6


text: Page:Tatler - 1898-9 reprint - Volume 4.djvu/8


text: Page:Tatler - 1898-9 reprint - Volume 4.djvu/14


text: Page:Tatler - 1898-9 reprint - Volume 4.djvu/460


text: Page:Tatler - 1898-9 reprint - Volume 4.djvu/461


text: Page:Tatler - 1898-9 reprint - Volume 4.djvu/462


text: Page:Tatler - 1898-9 reprint - Volume 4.djvu/463


text: Page:Tatler - 1898-9 reprint - Volume 4.djvu/464


text: Page:Tatler - 1898-9 reprint - Volume 4.djvu/466


text: Page:Tatler - 1898-9 reprint - Volume 3.djvu/10


text: Page:Tales of the Dead.djvu/3

title: Page:Tales of the Dead.djvu/3


text: Page:Tales of the Dead.djvu/4

title: Page:Tales of the Dead.djvu/4


text: Page:Tales of the Dead.djvu/265

title: Page:Tales of the Dead.djvu/265


text: Page:Tales of the Dead.djvu/267

title: Page:Tales of the Dead.djvu/267


text: Page:Tales of the Dead.djvu/268

title: Page:Tales of the Dead.djvu/268


text: Page:Sussex archaeological collections, volume 9.djvu/1


text: Page:Sussex archaeological collections, volume 9.djvu/4


text: Page:Sussex archaeological collections, volume 9.djvu/5


text: Page:Sussex archaeological collections, volume 9.djvu/6


text: Page:Sussex archaeological collections, volume 9.djvu/8


text: Page:Sussex archaeological collections, volume 9.djvu/120


text: Page:Sussex archaeological collections, volume 9.djvu/121


text: Page:Sussex archaeological collections, volume 9.djvu/175


text: Page:Sussex archaeological collections, volume 9.djvu/329


text: Page:Sussex archaeological collections, volume 9.djvu/333


text: Page:Sussex archaeological collections, volume 9.djvu/338


text: Page:Sussex archaeological collections, volume 9.djvu/341


text: Page:Sussex archaeological collections, volume 9.djvu/383


text: Page:Sussex archaeological collections, volume 9.djvu/392


text: Page:Sussex archaeological collections, volume 9.djvu/395


text: Page:Sussex archaeological collections, volume 9.djvu/437


text: Page:Sussex archaeological collections, volume 9.djvu/438


text: Page:Sussex archaeological collections, volume 9.djvu/439


text: Page:Sussex archaeological collections, volume 9.djvu/440


text: Page:Sussex archaeological collections, volume 9.djvu/441


text: Page:Sussex archaeological collections, volume 9.djvu/442


text: Page:Sussex archaeological collections, volume 9.djvu/337


text: Page:Sussex archaeological collections, volume 9.djvu/330


text: Page:Surrey Archaeological Collections Volume 7.djvu/1


text: Page:Surrey Archaeological Collections Volume 7.djvu/3


text: Page:Surrey Archaeological Collections Volume 7.djvu/5


text: Page:Surrey Archaeological Collections Volume 7.djvu/4


text:
Page:Surrey Archaeological Collections Volume 7.djvu/425

 TILES FROM CHERTSEY ABBEY. To face page 291.


text: Page:Surrey Archaeological Collections Volume 7.djvu/181


text: Page:Supplemental Nights to the book of the Thousand Nights and a Night, volume 1.djvu/24


text: Page:Supplemental Nights to the book of the Thousand Nights and a Night, volume 1.djvu/66


text: Page:Supplemental Nights to the book of the Thousand Nights and a Night, volume 1.djvu/70


text: Page:Supplemental Nights to the book of the Thousand Nights and a Night, volume 1.djvu/58


text: Page:Supplemental Nights to the book of the Thousand Nights and a Night, volume 1.djvu/74


text: Page:Supplemental Nights to the book of the Thousand Nights and a Night, volume 1.djvu/116


text: Page:Supplemental Nights to the book of the Thousand Nights and a Night, volume 1.djvu/178


text: Page:Supplemental Nights to the book of the Thousand Nights and a Night, volume 1.djvu/180


text: Page:Supplemental Nights to the book of the Thousand Nights and a Night, volume 1.djvu/186


text: Page:Supplemental Nights to the book of the Thousand Nights and a Night, volume 1.djvu/190


text: Page:Supplemental Nights to the book of the Thousand Nights and a Night, volume 1.djvu/192


text: Page:Supplemental Nights to the book of the Thousand Nights and a Night, volume 1.djvu/194


text: Page:Supplemental Nights to the book of the Thousand Nights and a Night, volume 1.djvu/196


text: Page:Supplemental Nights to the book of the Thousand Nights and a Night, volume 1.djvu/200


text: Page:Supplemental Nights to the book of the Thousand Nights and a Night, volume 1.djvu/204


text: Page:Supplemental Nights to the book of the Thousand Nights and a Night, volume 1.djvu/206


text: Page:Supplemental Nights to the book of the Thousand Nights and a Night, volume 1.djvu/210


text: Page:Supplemental Nights to the book of the Thousand Nights and a Night, volume 1.djvu/212


text: Page:Supplemental Nights to the book of the Thousand Nights and a Night, volume 1.djvu/218


text: Page:Supplemental Nights to the book of the Thousand Nights and a Night, volume 1.djvu/320


text: Page:Supplemental Nights to the book of the Thousand Nights and a Night, volume 1.djvu/382


text: Page:Supplemental Nights to the book of the Thousand Nights and a Night, volume 1.djvu/384


text: Page:Supplemental Nights to the book of the Thousand Nights and a Night, volume 1.djvu/23


text: Page:Supplemental Nights to the book of the Thousand Nights and a Night, volume 1.djvu/115


text: Author talk:Mary Ellen Roberts

title: Author talk:Mary Ellen Roberts


text: Page:Supplemental Nights to the book of the Thousand Nights and a Night, volume 1.djvu/217


text: Page:Supplemental Nights to the book of the Thousand Nights and a Night, volume 1.djvu/319


text:
Page:Supplemental Nights to the book of the Thousand Nights and a Night, volume 1.djvu/383

 SHAHRAZAD AND SHAHRYAR.


text:
Author:Mary Ellen Roberts

Works

 * The Cutter's Guide. (1907)
 * Garment Cutting for Girls. (1911)
 * Dress-Cutting Measure Book for Students. (1913)
 * Thrift in Time and Talents. (1917)

title: Author:Mary Ellen Roberts


text: Page:String Figures and How to Make Them.djvu/4


text: Page:String Figures and How to Make Them.djvu/2


text: Page:String Figures and How to Make Them.djvu/451


text: Page:String Figures and How to Make Them.djvu/467


text:
Page:String Figures and How to Make Them.djvu/469

At some time in your youth no doubt you took a loop of string and made a "cats-cradle" a "Jacobs ladder" or some other type of figure by looping and crossing the string between the fingers. But perhaps you were not aware that this is actually an ancient form of amusement that it is practiced in all parts of the globe, and is especially popular among primitive tribes. And you probably didn't realize what a great variety of figures can be formed by a simple loop of string.

This book describes in a simple and easy to follow manner how to make no less than 107 different string figures just as they are made in their land of origin. It is the only book on the subject in English that gives a thorough and readily understandable treatment so that a beginner can follow the steps and make the figures without the help of a teacher. The figures offer an excellent means for developing manual dexterity and coordination between brain and hand and present a challenge to personal inventiveness, too, since they are capable of infinite variations. These games are fun for people of all ages: intelligent children can do them easily, and adults find great enjoyment in them. Two people can play the string games together, one using his left hand and the other his right; and many of the games even require four hands.

The description of each figure and the process of making it is accompanied by several simply drawn sketches that show each distinct step as it would he viewed by the person making the figure. The illustrator has taken great care to show in each sketch all the loops all the intertwinings as they should appear at each stage in the process so that there is no reason for anyone to have undue difficulty in making any of the figures.

Besides those who simply want to use the book as a source of amusement, the book will be of great interest to anthropologists and collectors of string figures, since it greatly increases the knowledge of string games and their distribution around the word.

Unabridged republication of original edition. Index. Bibliography. Introduction by A. C. Haddon of Cambridge University. 17-full-page plates. 950 illustrations. xxiii + 407pp 5⅜ × 8⅓ 20152-X Paperbound

A DOVER EDITION DESIGNED FOR YEARS OF USE!

We have made every effort to make this the best book possible Our paper is opaque with minimal show-through; it will not discolor or become brittle with age. Pages are sewn in signatures in the method traditionally used for the best hooks and will not drop out as often happens with paperbacks held together with glue. Books open flat for easy reference. The binding will not crack or split. This is a permanent book.


text: Page:String Figures and How to Make Them.djvu/5


text: Page:String Figures and How to Make Them.djvu/40


text: Page:String Figures and How to Make Them.djvu/41


text: Page:String Figures and How to Make Them.djvu/55


text: Page:String Figures and How to Make Them.djvu/54


text: Page:String Figures and How to Make Them.djvu/86


text: Page:String Figures and How to Make Them.djvu/87


text: Page:String Figures and How to Make Them.djvu/194


text: Page:String Figures and How to Make Them.djvu/195


text: Page:String Figures and How to Make Them.djvu/212


text: Page:String Figures and How to Make Them.djvu/213


text: Page:String Figures and How to Make Them.djvu/284


text: Page:String Figures and How to Make Them.djvu/285


text: Page:String Figures and How to Make Them.djvu/316


text: Page:String Figures and How to Make Them.djvu/317


text: Page:String Figures and How to Make Them.djvu/362


text: Page:String Figures and How to Make Them.djvu/363


text: Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Landsborough, William


text: Author:William Landsborough

title: Author:William Landsborough


text: Author talk:William George Armstrong

title: Author talk:William George Armstrong


text:
Author:William George Armstrong

Works

 * Camps and camp hygiene. (with G. L. Mullins, 1908)

title: Author:William George Armstrong


text:
Page:History of England (Froude) Vol 2.djvu/443

1535–6.] Papal usurpations,—sank before the temptation. He professed his willingness to join hand and heart with the Emperor in restoring unity to Christendom and crushing the Reformation. Anticipating and exceeding the requests which had been proposed to him, he volunteered his services to urge in his own person on Henry the necessity of submitting to the universal opinion of Christendom; and, to excuse or soften the effrontery of the demand, he suggested, that, in addition to the censures, a formal notice should be served upon all Christian princes and potentates, summoning them to the assistance of the Papacy to compel the King of England with the strong hand to obey the sentence of the See of Rome. A Catholic league was now on the point of completion. The good understanding so much dreaded by English ministers, between France, the Empire, and the Papacy, seemed to be achieved. A council, the decision of which could not be doubtful, would be immediately convoked by Paul, under the protectorate of the two powers; and the Reformation would become a question no longer of argument, but of strength.

Happily, the triple cord was not yet too secure to be broken by an accident. The confederacy promised favourably till the new year. At the end of January it became known in Italy that the


text:
Page:History of England (Froude) Vol 2.djvu/444

424 original cause of the English quarrel existed no longer—that Queen Catherine was no more. On the first arrival of the news there was an outburst of indignation. Stories of the circumstances of her death were spread abroad with strange and frightful details. Even Charles himself hinted his suspicions to the Pope that she had been unfairly dealt with, and fears were openly expressed for the safety of the Princess Mary. But, in a short time, calmer counsels began to prevail. Authentic accounts of the Queen's last hours must have been received early in February from the Spanish ambassador, who was with her to the end; and as her decease gave no fresh cause for legitimate complaint, so it was possible that an embarrassing difficulty was peacefully removed. On both sides there might now, it was thought, be some relaxation without compromise of principle; an attempt at a reconciliation might at least be made before venturing on the extremity of war. Once more the Pope allowed the censures to sleep. The Emperor, no longer compelled by honour to treat Henry as an enemy, felt himself released from the necessity of making sacrifices to Francis. He allowed his offer of Milan to the Duke of Orleans to melt into a proposal which would have left uninjured the Imperial influence in Italy; and Francis,


text:
Page:History of England (Froude) Vol 2.djvu/445

1536.] who had regarded the duchy at last as his own, was furious at his disappointment, and prepared for immediate war. So slight a cause produced effects so weighty. Henry, but a few weeks before menaced with destruction, found himself at once an object of courteous solicitation from each of the late confederates. The Pope found a means of communicating to him the change in his sentiments. Francis, careless of all considerations beyond revenge, laboured to piece together the fragments of a friendship which his own treachery had dissolved: and Charles, through his resident at the Court of London, and even with his own hand in a letter to Cromwell, condescended to request that his good brother would forget and forgive what was past. The occasion of their disagreement being removed, he desired to return to the old terms of amity. The Princess Mary might be declared legitimate, having been at least born in bonâ fide parentum; and as soon as this difficulty should have been overcome, he promised to use his good offices with the Pope, that, at the impending council, his good brother's present marriage should be declared valid, and the succession arranged as he desired. Finally, that he might lose no time in reaping the benefit of his advances, he reminded Henry that the old treaties remained in force by which they had bound themselves to assist each other in the event of


text: Page:The roamer and other poems (1920).djvu/12


text:
Page:The roamer and other poems (1920).djvu/13

 THE ROAMER

, O outcast Race, to man outcast,

Into the desert driven in his youth

To lead, though mortal, the eternal life!

Once more know him, the child of earth gone forth,

In whom the spirit wakens uncontrolled,

Insatiate hope, unconquerable will!

Now over-seas he bears the human fates;

He opens mighty lands; he lieth down

In the waste places. Harken to his voice,

In this world's wilderness his living cry,

The soul of man, heard now in this new verse!

In me he is the passion perilous;

In me he is the truth all-nourishing;

In me he is the never-silent song,

In new lands rising. Watch, O Heavenly Truth!

Though past the pillars of Atlantic seas

Another earth I travel and new stars

In this great continent that yokes the poles,

Yet not from thee removed, o'er lake and plain

And all along the many-coasted land 3


text:
Page:History of England (Froude) Vol 2.djvu/446

426 invasion; that he looked to his good offices and his assistance in the now imminent irruption of the French into Italy.

The English Government lavished large sums as secret service money in the European Courts. Though occasionally misled in reports from other quarters, they were always admirably informed by their agents at Rome. Henry knew precisely the history of the late coalition against him, and the value which he might attach to these new professions. He had no intention of retracing any step which he had taken. For his separation from the rest of Christendom, Rome and the other powers were alone responsible.

Events would now work for him. He had only to stand still. To the Pope he sent no answer; but he allowed. Sir Gregory Cassalis to hold an indirect commission as his representative at the Papal Court. To Francis he remained indifferent. The application on the part of the Emperor had been the most elaborate, and to him his answer was the most explicit. He received the Spanish ambassador in an audience at Greenwich, and, after a formal declaration had been made of Charles's message, he replied with the terms on which he would consent to forget the events of the preceding years. The interruption of friendly relations between England and Spain was the fault wholly and entirely, he said, of the Emperor. When the crown of the


text:
Page:History of England (Froude) Vol 2.djvu/447

1536.] Cæsars was last vacant, it had been at the disposal of himself; and he it was who had permitted the choice to fall on its present wearer. In Charles's difficulties he had lent him money: to him Charles was indebted for his power, his influence, and his fame; and, in return, he had met only with ingratitude. To remember injuries, however, was not in his nature. 'We can continue our displeasure to no man,' he said, 'if he do once remove the cause thereof; so if he which is a prince of honour, and a personage whom we once chose and thought worthy for his virtue and qualities to be advanced, will, by his express writings, either desire us to put his doings towards us in oblivion, or by the same purge himself and declare that such things wherein we have noted unkindness at his hands have been unjustly imputed to him, we shall gladly embrace his offer touching the reconciliation.' Being the injured party, he could receive no advance and treat of no conditions unless with this necessary preliminary. Let the Emperor deal with him frankly, and he should receive a reasonable answer to all his reasonable requests.

'For the Bishop of Rome, he had not,' he continued, 'proceeded on so slight grounds as he would alter any one piece of his doings. In all his causes he had laid his foundation upon the laws of God, nature, and honesty, and established his works made upon the same with consent of the states of the realm in open and high court of Parliament.' The Bishop, however, had himself made known a desire for a return to a better


text:
Page:History of England (Froude) Vol 2.djvu/448

428 with him, and he did not think it expedient that a third party should interfere.

The haughty answer concealed a less indifferent feeling. Henry was seriously conscious of the danger of the isolation of the country; and though he chose in words to defend his self-respect, though he saw, perhaps, in a high bearing the surest means to command the respect of others, he was anxious from his heart to resume his old relations with Spain and Flanders, so important for English commerce, and still more important for the tacit sanction of his past conduct, which would be implied in a renewed treaty with the nephew of Catherine. He directed the English resident at the Imperial Court to report the manner in which his reply had been received: he desired him at the same time to lose no opportunity of impressing, both on Charles and on his ministers, the benefits which would accrue to all Christendom, as well as to themselves, if they were again on good terms.

So matters hung uncertain through the spring. The Court of Rome continued hopeful, although at that very time the English Parliaments were debating the contents of the Black Book, and decreeing the dissolution of the smaller monasteries. Rumour was still favourable to a reconciliation, when, for the moment, all other considerations were absorbed in the breaking out of the French war.


text:
Page:History of England (Froude) Vol 2.djvu/449

1536.] Francis had not waited for the declaration of a change of policy on the part of Charles to collect an army. On the first hint of a difficulty he saw what was intended. Milan, after all, was not to be surrendered. His chief military successes had been gained by a suddenness of movement which approached to treachery. Instantly that he knew Charles to be hesitating, he took advantage of some trifling Border differences to open a quarrel; and he declared war and struck his first blow at the same moment. His troops entered Savoy, and the brilliant d'Annebault, who commanded in chief, sweeping all before him, had overrun Piedmont and had secured and fortified Turin, before a man had been raised to oppose him.

This unwelcome news found the Emperor at Naples in the middle of March. Report slightly, but only slightly, anticipating the reality, brought information at the same time of a Franco-Turkish alliance, and of the approach of a fresh Ottoman fleet; and in the first burst of anger and mortification Charles swore that this time he would not lay down his arms till either he or his rival had ceased to wear a crown. Antonio da Leyva was left to collect and equip an army; Charles himself went in the first week in April to Rome, to make a public protest against the French aggression. On the seventeenth of that month, Pope, prelates, cardinals, and foreign ambassadors being all assembled in the consistory, he rose, and with his


text:
Page:History of England (Froude) Vol 2.djvu/450

430 bonnet in his hand poured out in Spanish a long and passionate invective, denouncing the King of France as the enemy of God and man—the wanton and wicked disturber of the world. When peace was necessary before all things to compose schism, and to repel the Turks, Francis was breaking that peace—was bringing in the Turks—was confounding heaven and earth only for his own ambition. In the interests of Europe, even now he would give Milan to the Duke of Angoulesme; the union of the duchies was too formidable a danger to allow him to bestow it on the Duke of Orleans. This was his last concession: if it was refused, he challenged Francis to decide their differences in single combat, laying Burgundy in gage against Lombardy, the victor to have both in undisputed possession.

Explosions of passion were not unfrequent with Charles, and formed the most genuine feature in his character. His audience, however, were fluttered by his violence. His own prudence taught him the necessity of some explanation. On the following day the consistory reassembled, when, in calmer tones, he reaffirmed his accusations, and renewed his proposals.

'I am not against peace,' he said; 'those who so accuse me slander me. The Pope is the common friend of myself and the King of France. Without his Holiness's permission I should not have spoken as I spoke yesterday. I bear no personal malice. I received the sacrament before I entered your assembly, and many as are my errors and infirmities, I am not so bad a Christian as to communicate while in mortal sin. But a


text:
Page:Our New Zealand Cousins.djvu/166

 is so incongruous with that pure holy majesty of the pinnacled snow. Little wonder that mountaineers are generally reverent and religious.

Now we cross the rapid Rakaia over a very long wooden bridge. At every country town in the South Island among the most prominent features are the great granaries and stores of the New Zealand Loan and Mercantile Agency Company. They seem to be ubiquitous. The company provide weighbridges and platforms for their customers at all the large stations free of charge. The neat churches, too, are a constant feature. Here is a malthouse; there a flour or saw-mill. Here again is a granary; there is a woolshed. Seed-cleaning machinery is of frequent occurrence; so too are steam ploughs, traction engines, reaping machines. Indeed, all the most modern forms of agricultural labour-saving appliances are common sights. The faces we see are ruddy and fresh and brimful of intelligence. Corn-ricks and farmhouses stud the plains.

Through the Rakaia Gorge we get a peep beyond the snowy barrier into the inner mountainous country. The gorge discloses ever a grander succession of snowy peaks and glistening glaciers. A region untrodden by human foot, and sacred to the sway of nature's mightiest activities. It is a sealed workshop, where Titanic forces are ceaselessly at play.

Now, far ahead, the white buildings of Ashburton gleam in the sun. It is verily a City of the Plains. We find it a busy, thriving centre of a populous

title: Page:Our New Zealand Cousins.djvu/166


text: Author talk:George Lane Mullins

title: Author talk:George Lane Mullins


text:
Page:Our New Zealand Cousins.djvu/167

 farming district. There are numerous plantations of blue gum, and the town itself is very scattered and rural-looking. Poplars are prominent; and, indeed, this regard to tree adornment is a very pleasing feature of all New Zealand towns. Would it were so in New South Wales.

Twenty years ago I rode through Ashburton. It was then a bullock-teamster's camp. There was a "bush pub." and a blacksmith's shop and a police hut. These constituted the township then.

Now, look around! See the tall brick chimneys, the gas-works, the wide streets well lined with spacious shops and public buildings, hotels, churches, institutes, and even a theatre. Handsomely laid-out reserves and well-wooded parks, enormous wool and grain stores, coach factories, wool factories, butter and cheese factories; public library. I may well rub my eyes! It seems all a dream to me, that memory of the lumbering bullock team, ploughing its weary way over shifting shingle and through boggy hollows.

Across the sprawling river, where many a footsore bullock has been swept down to sea in the gone-by times; and many a swagsman has found a watery grave; we now spin gaily along over another very long wooden bridge—past gardens, nurseries, farms, plantations, hay-ricks, and threshing-mills, we dash. Mile after mile is left behind, till at Ealing, some seventy miles from Christchurch, we dip towards the bed of the fierce Rangitata, which we cross by another of the characteristic timber viaducts. The milky water,

title: Page:Our New Zealand Cousins.djvu/167


text:
Page:Our New Zealand Cousins.djvu/168

 treacherous and swift, comes dashing down from its snowy source amid the glaciers, carrying its rolling burden of shingle with it. The bridge is protected by flanking buttresses running up stream. These are simply wooden coffer-dams filled with shingle and boulders. What a wild waste of shingle bars and drifted wrack fills the valley! The stream runs now in myriads of silvery threads; but in flood-time what a mad surging rush of foaming water is here! It is then fully two miles across and resistless in its might.

The snowy peaks are now shrouding themselves in misty mantles, as if to protect their hoarded crystals from the Sun-god's seductive touch. The plains below are bathed in sunshine, but far out to seaward, Heaven's murky battalions are gathering, and the air is hushed and still, as if presaging an impending storm.

At Orari, with its snug farms, and belts of plantations, the train disgorges a vulture-like crowd of betting-men. A little ramshackle erection, which local pride has dignified with the title of grand stand, decorated with bits of bunting, sufficiently discloses the attraction which has brought the jackals hither.

Betting and gambling blights the kingly sport here, as it does so much all over the colonies. The degrading influence of the betting-ring lowers the moral tone of the country, and vast sums are withdrawn from legitimate uses to keep in luxury a set of unscrupulous parasites who batten on industry and clog the wheels of healthy progress.

title: Page:Our New Zealand Cousins.djvu/168


text:
Author:George Lane Mullins

Works

 * Camps and camp hygiene. (with W. G. Armstrong, 1908)
 * A Junior Course of First Aid. (1910)

title: Author:George Lane Mullins


text:
Page:Our New Zealand Cousins.djvu/169

 On we hurry through a splendid farming district. Past Winchester, with its neat villas and trim gardens; past Temuka, with its handsome white-spired church and Gothic schools, its well-stocked farms and plethoric corn-yards; past Arowhenua, with its Maori village, and another mountain stream brawling over its bed of shingle. On, with accelerated speed, through magnificently cultivated farms, rich swaths of stubble, and ample evidences on every hand of rural wealth and thriving settlement. I have rounded sheep over every mile of this country in the olden time, when there was little else but flax, raupo, tussock, wild pig, and unbroken ground. Verily the times have changed and happily. Men are surely better than wild pig, and smiling farms than lonely shepherds' huts.

I am fairly lost in delighted wonder, and we are glad when the train rolls into Timaru, and we get housed in the comfortable Grosvenor Hotel, and find time to draw breath, and try to realize the infinite alterations which have taken place in twenty years of busy colonial life.

Time has indeed made many changes here. When I last visited Timaru, I sailed up from Lyttelton, in a small coasting tub of a steamer. There was a terrific ground swell off the open beach of shingle, and the breakers rolled their curling crests landwards with a roar and crash like thunder. All landing, both cargo and passengers, was done in huge unwieldy surf-boats. And it

title: Page:Our New Zealand Cousins.djvu/169


text:
Page:Our New Zealand Cousins.djvu/170

 was a very rare experience, indeed, to get ashore with a dry skin. The boats—big and heavy as they were—were not unfrequently tossed aloft like chips, and sent rolling up on the shingle, bottom upward like so much driftwood. Lives were not unfrequently lost and goods often sacrificed.

The village boasted then of only a few shops, one or two warehouses along the beach, and less than half a dozen inferior hotels. The Timaru Herald of that date was published in a very small weatherboard hut, quite detached, and perched on a waste hillock overlooking the ocean. The very hill itself has now disappeared, to make room for the railway, and the Herald is much more suitably housed. At that time the streets were fearfully and wonderfully made. Bullock teams might be stuck up in the main streets until the townspeople came to the assistance of the teamster to dig them out. All the houses were of wood, and were set down very much at random. When the annual races were held, the young bloods and station hands "from all the region round about," "The boys" from the Mackenzie country, the sawyers from the Waimate, the half-breeds and "cockatoos" from Temuka and the Arowhenua Bush, and all the "flotsam and jetsam" from every accommodation-house within a radius of fifty miles used to come into town, and for a lively week or two high saturnalia used to be held.

At that time Timaru had the reputation of being the fastest, most racketty, riotous township in the South Island. Verily, I could a tale disclose

title: Page:Our New Zealand Cousins.djvu/170


text:
Page:Our New Zealand Cousins.djvu/171

 of some of the mad, harebrained escapades of "the boys" that would scarcely be believed in these more prosaic, steady-paced, and orderly latter-days. It certainly was a rough time, and a rough place then. But now, how changed!

Timaru has grown into a city. Solid blocks of stately shops, warehouses, and offices now line the principal streets. The hotels are quite up to metropolitan form. The very hills, as I have said, have been levelled, and stately churches, a theatre, convent, schools, banks, mills, a massive post and telegraph office, and countless cosy homes and handsome villas now stud the slopes where I have erstwhile seen the peaceful sheep quietly browsing among the tussocks.

When I first recollect the place, the postmistress has been heard to say to the young telegraph clerk: "I hear you had a telegram through this afternoon; why didn't you tell me?" Yes, in the primitive time the advent of a telegram was quite an incident. Now in the palatial post-office the service is conducted by an army of clerks and messengers. The hospital is really a magnificent stone building, and second to none I have yet seen in the colony. A great part of the bleak hill, on which stood the Royal Hotel, has been cut away to form the railway-station and shunting-yards, and quite, a large area has been reclaimed from the relentless surf.

Now, had any one twenty years ago told me that those shifting masses of shingle, those travelling acres of rattling roaring boulders

title: Page:Our New Zealand Cousins.djvu/171


text: Author talk:Robert Albert Madle

title: Author talk:Robert Albert Madle


text:
Page:Our New Zealand Cousins.djvu/172

 could be arrested, and that the fury of those terrific surges and angry waves could be tamed, I would have laughed the idea to scorn as the vain imagining of a foolish visionary. And yet the seemingly impossible has been accomplished.

Timaru, owing to the genius and skill of Mr. Goodall, her harbour engineer, can now lay claim to being a safe port, and big steamers and stately ships can lie close alongside her wharves and discharge their passengers and cargo in ease and safety. How has this been accomplished?

If we saunter down to the beach and look around at the massive blocks of concrete, we will see how the fury of the angry surf has been defied, and how man's genius and perseverance has completely conquered some of the mightiest forces in nature.

The long-reaching pier, or breakwater, is indeed a triumph of constructive skill. The problem of forming a secure harbour on the face of an open coast, is difficult in any case; but when to the usual difficulties have to be added

"The long wash of Australasian seas,"

as the billows of the Pacific come thundering in on the strand of shifting shingle, which makes the New Zealand coast one of the most baffling and unpromising sites in the world for engineering operations, the immense arduousness of the task which Mr. Goodall had before him, will be recognized at a glance. Does it not say much for the energy and pluck and public spirit of the

title: Page:Our New Zealand Cousins.djvu/172