davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-11-20
Buffalo Robes.

which they are now offering at unusual low pri.
ces for cash or credit, Consisting in part of the
Black, Blue, Olive, Adelaide, Brown and Steel
mixed BROAD CLOTHS ;-Slriped, Checked and
Plain Cassmeres; a large lot of Eng. and Am. Cali
Goes at lOcts per yard English Gi6ghams, cololed
Table Cloths Merino, Tibet, Ednboro and Su.
per Edinboro Shawls, from 9s to SO large assort-
Pent of Fancy Ha,ndkerchei Fagg Ba6dana q
Brown Cambleis and Cambleteens, Merinos
Gro de nap, Gro de Lyon and Gro de Swiss Silks,
white and colored Camhric, MnsIins, Black and
white Bobinette Lace, Quilting, Elm men, Thread g.
Bobneue Eogings, & lnsertings, Veslings Black
worsted IL Merino Hose Gloves and Mittins of all
kinds Furniture Patch at Cd per yard Scarlet fig
ured Mereno Blk A!epine and Bombaz .IImhraLA
las Ubb yards sheeting at 10 cts .@
500 do Shirtngs at cts; Padding,
Canvass, drilling, sewing SILK, Twist,
Buttons, &c. &c; Fur Collars, Hair Seal,
Caps, Fur do from 40 to $l2
bale of good BuFFALOE ROBES;
Hard Ware and Oatlerys
CROCKERY AND GLASS WARE;
and Spike Rods. Nail Plate and Sleigh Shoes.
ENGLISH BRASS KETTLES;
Good Y. II. Tea at so cts;
Cufiee at Sd; Pepper Spice, Ginger, 81 Moassesi
Paints and Dye StufHs;
II. |. and Western SALT at Z. 6 per bushel
STOVE PIPE and KNEES, and SHEET IRON
All of the above goods, together with a variety
of Others, will be sold the most reasonable
for cash credit. Gentlemen and Ladies in
vited to call and examine Goods and prices and
are assured that they will be sold low. No mis-
take.
WAN FED,
IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS,
1000 lbs Maple Sugar
1000 yds White Flannel
500 do Frocking 500 yds. Grey fulled Cloth,
Butter, Cheese, Flaxseed, Sh~e cps Pelts, Wool,
Feathers, and all kinds of Country produce
MOSES KtTTREDGE,
JONA. w. COLBY.
ST. Johnsbury Plain Oct. 90, 1888 G4tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-11-20

The Wing party rises as the country Sinks
Globe.
And SO they ought. The Wings Of the Rev
olution rose rs the country was sinking, and ele-
waited it to Independence. The Wings of '38
are following in the footsteps Of their predeces-
sors'-Chicogo american,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-11-20
BRIGHTON MARKET.
Monday, Nov. l2, Is

?, Monday, Nov. 12, 1888
Reported for the Boston Patriot
g, AT market 2l0O Beef Cattle, 800 Stores, G0OO
Sheep and 700 Swine. "
PRICES. Beef Cattle. We quote first quality
90, second quality SO 81; third quality so as
-, Ba'rclltng Catae.-We quote Mess at SO as;
No so 5 75. -
,S siores-Two year old $lS Is; three year old
Sheep-Losts were taken at l so, | 81, l 60. !.
20, 90, 2 IL, 2 so, 2 so, So, and 3 25.
Swine-Lots to peddle at l.2 IL for sows and
Ia for Barrows AT retail, 7aSI-2.
NOTICE. The Fall examination Of Caledonia
County Grammar School at Lyndon will take place
ON Friday the Odd inst. commencing at 9 o'clock,
A. NJ. "'
Exhibition al the Centre Meeting House at half
past p. NJ = AnAMs,
ME.AsssaARAGgS
La tins town, Monday the 18th inst, by Rev.
MIR Morse, MIR. SIDNEY A. KETcHUa, of Plainfeld,
10 Miss Lucy A. WRIGHT, daughter of Mr.. Benja-
min Wright, of this town.
In Barre, Oct, g. MIR, Erastus Andrus of Calais,
TO Miss Roxana Vance.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-11-20
CaR'petiMg.

CarpetiMg.
NHEAP Wicking for Carpe: filing, for site
~ by SHEDD q JEWET H. :
ootobere, 1888 CO.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-11-20
Cash

NlLL be paid for old copper by
w E. & L. FAIRBANKS & co.
Nov 10, 1888. 68-6w
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-11-20
SEwARD's majority, II 1926

Marcy's majority in 1884, 12,e92-in 1886
&c, 473.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-11-20

The Washington Globe says the Wings OF New
York city," had absolute control Of the election
IN every ward and would admit residents or
spurious votes against their party
What an unreasonable and corrupt set offelows
these Wings are. Would not let non residents
vote. Accountable thus to deprive imported loaf.
ers OF PRIVILEGES which they always exercised
must be looked into; the Tories are never safe
where nonresident and spurious votes are not al
lowed.-N. H. Statesmen
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-12-05
SDiritllS Vitae.

VNNO THE PUBLIC.-This is to certify, that
Il | have sold 10 SAMUEL YOUNG, my Re-
cipe for making the SpIRITUs VITe, and as !
have not, and shall not dispose of said Receipt TO
any other person, the public may rest assured
Of obtaining the genuine article by applying to
said Young, at No. l07, Westminster street.
DAVID PICKERING.
The subscriber having purchased Of Rev.
DAVID PIcKERING, his Recipe for making the
SrIHITUs NI1n, supply can at any time be
had, by applying ms Above.
SAMUEL YOUNG.
This Medicine is useful In numerous cases, as
an external remedy.
1t may be depended upon as the most ollica-
cious remedy for I'oothache, Lockja,o, Hy-
drOphoJia, Bite Of Poisonous serpents, on
insects, Felons, Chronic Rheumatism, HhHe
s,reiiing, Nervous Headache, DiarrhG, Cho-
Tic, spasms, sprains. Bruises; Cramps, Chill
blains, sc.
Directions for use, with tho medicine, TO be
had Of SAMUEL YOUNG, Proprietor, or Of his
authorized agents.
Agents for the above J. w. Eddy, Newport
Eliphaet Young, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. & Allen,
Pawlucket-Ilumphry hlmy, Fall River.
Directions for use, with the medicine, TO be
procured in this town from none but J. w. Eddy,
sole Agent Of the Proprietor, Newport.
ill., The above article has acquired great
celebrity in Providence, and wherever it has been
introduced.
August I6.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-12-05
SCRAPS.

THE SHORTEST WAY TO MURDER CHARAc-
rER.-'Pro'css great friendship for the man-
tell how much you lore him proclaim how
many crce,Leni traits hc possesses and then,
with very sanctfed look and most i'm.
prcsslve sigh, express your fear, yes your
FEAR, that all is not as it should be whis-
per suspicion, and let conjecture with giant
strength work out the RuINr
What man in his right senses, that has
whcrewhal to live free, would make himself
slave to supcrflu,lcs What docs tha,
man want who has enough? Or what is he
the better for abundance, who can never be
satisfied?
The expense Of the convict transportation
system OF Great Britain, for ten years ending
in 1887, was more than eight million Of
pounds. The expenditure for New South
Wales and Van Dieman's Land alone in
lS3G g. z was nearly GlDOO0.
PuS-"That's n beautiful coat you have
on," said one gentleman 10 another; "whcrc
does your tailor live Z" "On the skirts Of the
town." was the ready reply.
PRoGRrss or THE Wrsr.-The value Of
agricultural products which annually descend
the river NJ ssissippi, is estimated at seventy
millions ot dollars.
NEw DsHrs.-The Louisianaans are "a.
nous for strange dishes. The latest are
picked lizards aud owl soup. A hearty meal
Of the latter must make fellow sleepy after
dinn'r, while the former may make linn sharp
for bargain.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-12-05

II Coon BREEDING.-The following an
ccdoic is related by Mr.. Walker in his
amusing and instructive publication,
'"Thc Original, as aliordng u fine III
stance Of the value of good breeding or
lpolitcncss, even in circumstances where
it could not be expected to produce any
personal advantage;
"An Englshman making the grand
tour towards the middle Of the last CEN
tury, when travellers were more objects
oG attention than at present, on arriving
at Turin sauntcred out to sec the place.
/ He happened to meet regiment OF IN
tantry returning from parade, and ta-
king Il position to see it pass, young
captain evidently desirous to make a
display before the stranger, in crossing
nc OF the numerous water courses with
which the city is intcrsectcd, missed
his footing, and in trying TO save him
self, lost his hat. The exhibition was
truly unlortunate-the spectators laugh
ed, and looked at the tng!ishman, ox-
pccting to see him laugh too. On the
contrary, he had not only retained his
composure, but promptly advanced to
where the hat had rolled, and taking it
up, presented it with an air of unallcct-
ed kindness to its confused owner
| The officer received it with a blush of
surprise and gratitude, and hurried to
rejoin his company. There was muir
mur Of applause and the stranger pas
scd on.
Though the scene Of moment, and
without word spoken, it touched eve
ry heart-not with admiration for u
mere display of politcness, but with Il
warmer feeling for proof of that true
character (Which never taileth." On
the regiment being dismissed, the cap
tain, who was IL young man of consld-
Grafton, III glowing terms related the
circumstance to the colonel. The colo
mel Immediately mentioned it to the
general in command; and when the
Englishman returned to his hotel, an
aid-dc-camp waited to request his COM
pany to dinner at head quarters. In
the evening he was carried to court-at
that time, as Lord Chesterfield tells us
the most brilliant court in Europe-and
was received with particular attention.
OF course during his stay ut Turin he
was invited every where; and on his
departure he was loaded with letters of
introduction to the different States of
Italy. Thus private gentleman of
moderate means, by graceful impulse
Of christian feeling, was enabled toI
travel through foreign country, then
Of the highest interest for its society as
well as for the charms it still possesses,
with moro real distinction and advan-
tagc than can ever be derived from the
mere circumstance of birth or fortune,
even the most splendid"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-12-05
DEFINITIONS FOR COMMON
THINGS.

Experimental philosophy-asking a
man to lend you money.
Moral philosophy-rclusing to do so.
Distant relatons-peoplc who imag-
inc they have a claim to rob you if you
are rich, and insult you ifyou are poor.
Heart-a rare article sometimes
found in human beings-it is soon, how
ever, destroyed by commerce with the
world, or else becomes fatal to its pos
SCISSOR.
Housewiicry-an ancient art, said to
have been fashionable among girls and
| Young wives now entirely out of use,
or practised only by the lower orders.
Honor-standing fire well, and shoot
! ing Il friend whom you love through the
head, in order to gain the praise of a
few others whom. you dcspisc.
Money-a fish peculiarly difficult to
catch
Modcsty--a beautiful flower that
1ourishcs only in secret places.
SensibiIity--a quality by which its
possessor, in attempting to promote the
happiness of other people loses his own.
A young man of talcnt-an imperti-
ncnt person who thrusts himscfforward.
A writer Of exccrable poetry-a per-
son without modesty or self knowledge,
noisy fellow.
Watchman--a man formerly employ
cd by the parish to sleep in the open air.
Dcntist-a man who finds work for
his own teeth by taking out the teeth OF
other people.
Fcar-thc shadow Of hope
Prospectus and indox-appendage to
a literary work: the one showing what
it ought to be, the other what it is.
Gcntility-cating ones meat with a
silver fork, while the butcher has not
been paid.
Take a friends advicc-an opinion
the scllishness Of which is concealed
from the world.
The most intelligent child that ever
was scen-every mans own child.
Witness box--a kind Of pilory in a
court Of Justice, where n man is obliged
to receive. every species of verbal in
suit and offensive inucndo, without be-
ing permitted to resent them.
Age-an inlinnity that nobody owns.
To buy-to order goods without pur-
pose of payment.
Common sense-in the fashionable
world, a vulgar quality.
To come QUITO emerge from board
ing school into n mind Of dissipation.
To cut-to pass, when in company
with dashing people, your most valua-
bic friend.
Dresscd-half naked.
Undresscd--Inuilled up to the throat.
Fashion-je ne sais quoi iofexcellcncc.
Highly accompIisIicd--playing music
at first sight painting a border to n
screen; speaking bad French read
ing Italian wit. master; and possess
ing the talent of guessing charades.
Nonescnsc---pol.tc conycrsation.-
{ BaH Ga.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-12-05
Dair fRaMufactorp.

TUNIIE subscriber has commenced manufactur-
Il ing hair, and offers for sale all descriptions
Of ornamental hair work Of his own manufacture
ALSO, large supply Of French and German
manufacture, among which are single bows. plats
on combs, everlasting ringlels, sc. iLf' These
are newly imported articles.
Fuselts, borders, or any kind Of work manulac-
tured 10 order. Persons holding their own hair
can have it manufactured If they prefer il, or it
will be taken in exchange for any kind Of hair
work.
All kinds OF hair work dressed by an entire new
process, lately introduced from Germany. Rim
gels can he dressed at the very shortes, notice J;
and the style Of dressing is well calculated to
please, as well as keep in curl. For further par
iiculars enquire at the LADIES ORNA.
MENTAL HAIR EMPORIUI, 1877
Thames-st
iUJsN. b. Cash will bo given for any quantity
extra long hair.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-12-05
III E II A l. ID OF II III 70 II nj E S.
MORALITY OF MARRIAGE.

II has been uscertaincd by actual returns
that there is q great inequality OF numbers
between married and unmarried convlcts III
the State pen,cnliaries For instance, III
our penltcntiary, "of one hundred and sixty
prisoners received last year, one hundred
and ten were unmarried"
| Ia this advanced age Of the world, 1t Is
entirely unnecessary to speak OF the mora
power of the marriage institutions: but q
strong fact exhibiting so powerfully It's deep
| influence over the human heart, is well worth
especial consideration from all phlanthropsts
and philosophers upon the amelloraton oil
human society. II is equally unnecessary to
repeat the sound philosophy OF Franklin that
s. early marriages constitutes the surest safe
guard to the morals of young men," They
are no, inapt to find ont the correctness OF
/ that doctrine, if bad associations. from which
/ female influence is excluded, do not render
them obduratc to the puiest affections OF the
\ purcst hearts.
Society is always interested in philoso-
/ p isng upon those things which go to
| make 1t better. II we look at the history OF
| young men we may see thousands saved
! having been kept from the nalcs OF dssipa-
| tion, where one is injured by assuming the
| expenses of a household. In fact 1t Is this
4 very assumption that saves him. lie hos
something TO spur on his industry and make
Il him economical. Instead of wasting his
nights in beer houses, in drinking revclrlcs
and carousing intercourse, he feels that as
member of the community he is looked to
protect its morals and stay It's influence. lie
sees the eyes OF the world upon him, and he
will not reject her honest demands. lie has
become a new man, the head Of family, "a
burning and shining light TO the society IN
which he dwclls.
n Say not that these reflections are trltc and
not worthy Of considering. We are sure
that the ladies' will not say 80 and we are
sure that multltudcs Of young men who
nightly spend more money in the ale houses,
and other places than would support family,
wheel about and resolve to go no more in
that path, which must sooner or later cad to
utter ruin, they might save themselves and
become bright pillars in human society
ornaments to the age in which they live
Then, we may be permitted to repeat, the
pertinent query Of that sweet moraIist, Mrs.
Gilman, "young men, why don't you mar
ry"- Com. Her.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-12-05
RELATION OF IGNORANCE TO
CRIME.

Sir Richard Phillips, sheriff of London,
says, that on the Memorial addressed to the
sheritiS by l52 criminals in Newgate, % only
signed their names in q fair hand, 26 in an
illcgble scrawl, l0l were mdrksmen, sgnlng
with cross. Few of the prisoners could
read with facility, more than half could not
read at all, most of them thought books use
less, and were totally ignorant Of the nature,
object, and end of religion.
| The same phenomenon presents itself IN
all American prisons. The Eleventh of tho
admirable Reports of the Prison Discipline
Society gives these facts. which might be
multiplied almost indefinitely. In Connccti-
cut, no convict ever sent to the State Prison
had liberal education, or belonged 10 the
learned professions. One half were unable
to write and one sixth 10 read. OF the G6
convicts Of 1885, the crimes of only four re-
qulrcd for their commission ability either to
read or write. In Auburn Prison, Of S9e
convlc's in 1885, 3 had an academcal ednca-
ton SO could read, write, and cipher So
could read aud write only so could read OH
ly and 20 could not read. In the New
Pcutcntary in Philadelphia, of 2l7 prisoners
received in 1888, G3 can neither read nor
write, 50 can read only, and S5 can read and
write, but most Of them very indIiTcrently.-
The chaplain of the Ohio Penitent'ary re-
marks; mot only in our prison, but in others,
depraved appelites and corrupt habits, which
have led to the commission of crime, are
usually found with the ignorant, uniformed,
and duler part of mankind. Of the 276,
nearly all below mcdiocrity, l75 are grossly
ignorant, and, in point Of education, scarcely
capable of transacting the ordinary business
oil life"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-12-05

DIRECTIONS FOR FRUSTRATING Or
NAMENTAL TREEs.-''Be careful not to
transplant before the leaves have fallen; 4;
as soon after as you please.
The trees should be taken from open
ground. If taken from the dense forest
they will not bear the exposure.
Select trees of second growth; they
have bcttcrtops and better roots than the
/ first.
Transplant the tree entire. The
leaves are lungs ofthe tree ,and affect its
growth as much as the roots. The fire.
qucnt practice of Looping off the top is
very bad.
BE sure and get all the roots. Re-
member that the small fbers are what alb
sorb nouriahmcnt for the tree. Strip of
these, and the main body of the root be-
comes only contrivancc TO hold the
tree up. Do not expose the roots to sun
and air longer than absolutely necessary.
Let them carry with them as much Of
the old soil as they canhold on to.
In setting out the trees be careful to
make the hole so large that the roots
shall not be coiled; neither let them be
crowded together, for then they will
decay.
Throw upon the roots at first fine
strong mould, never any manure; then
throw on water, and shake the tree till
the mud has filled up all the intersticcs
between the roots. After the ground i,
somewhat dry fll up the hole and tread
down the earth. Never leave tree so
that water can stand over its roots"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-12-05
PASSAGE IN HUMAN LIFE.
BY WILLIAM HOwITT.

In my daily walks into the country, | was
accustomed to pass certain cottage. II
was no cottage Orne-it was no cottage OF
romance. 1t had nothing particularly pic.
turcsQue about it. Ii had its little garden,
and its vine spreading over its front bu,
beyond these, it possessed 10 feature to fix
il in the mind of the poet, or Il novel writer,
and which might induce him to people 1t with
beings of his own fancy In fact, 1t appeared
10 be inhabited by persons as little extIaor
dlnary as itself A good man of the house il
might possess, but he was never vlsIble.-
The only inmates | ever saw, were young
woman, and another female in the wane Of
life. no doubt the mother
The damsel was comely, fresh, mild
looking cottage girl enough-always seated
in one spot-near the window, intent on bc
needle. The old dame was regularly busted,
to and fro, in household affairs. She ap-
peared one Of those good housewives, who
never dream of rest except in sleep. The
cottage stood so near the road that the fire
at the farther end of the room, showed you,
without being rudely inquistive, the whole
interior, in the single moment of passing.
a clean hearth and n cheerful fire, shining
upon homely, but neat and orderly furniture
spoke Of comfort; but whether the dame en-
joyed or merely diifused that comfort, was
problem.
passed the house many successive days
IL was always alike, the fire shining brightly
and pcacefully-thc glrl seated at her post
by the window-thc housewife going 10 and
fro, catering and conir,ng, dusting and
managing.
One morning as went by, there was
change; the dame was seated near her
daughter, her arms laid upon the table, and
her head upon her arms. | was sure that it
was sickness which had compelled to that
attitude Of reposc-notling less could have
done it. felt that knew exactly the poor
woman's feelings. She had felt a WEAKNESS
stealing upon hcr-shc had wondered at it,
and bore up, hoping it would pass by-tlll
10th as she was to yield, IL had forced sub.
mission.
The next day, when passed, the room
appeared as usual-tlc fire burning pleasant
~. the girl at her needle, but the mother was
not to be seen and on gllncng my eye
upward, perceived the blind close drawn IN
the window above. IL is So, said 10 myself
disease in lis prOgrcs'. Perhaps II occasions
no gloomy fear OF consc quCGccs, no extreme
conccrn-and yet, who kuows how il mny
end? II is thus that begin those changes
that draw out tho central bolt, which hold
t"gethcr families. which steal away our fire.
SIDE inces, aud lay waste our affections.
passed by, day after day. The scene
was The samc-thc fire burning. the hearth
b"amlng, clean md cheerful, bal the mother
was n", 10 be seem the blind was g,ill draw
above.
AT length I missed the g.rl-and in he,
place appeared another Woman bearing con
siderable resemblance 90 tho m,,hrr, but oil
quieter habit !, VAS easy to interpret hs
change; disease had assumed an ularnin.
aspect: The daughter Nas occuprcd in lntrns'
watchIngs, and fearing for ID, s3frr.n
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-12-05
MRS. KIDDER'S CHOLERA, DYS-
EMERY, AND DIARRIIOEA COR
DIAL,
Sold by r. J. T..YLoR, Druggist, sole .3gent
for .Newporl, X. L.

Sold by r. J. T.YLoR, Druggist, sole .3gent
for Newport, X. L.
yHNlIIS medicine is acknowledged by thousands
n 10 stand unrivaed in this or any other
country, for the cure Of the above, and will re-
store where every other remedy fails -per(ormlng
It's cure in most cases in a very few hours il taxi
en- in season. 1t does not require more than forty
eight hours to cure the most violent bloody, Shiny
dysentery; cholera, and common cholera morbus
are instantly checked, and the patient quickly re-
stored to health. Diarrhoea that is Of recent deaf
is cured in n very few hours, Diarrhoea that has
continued for months and even for years, is cur
ed by using this medicine according TO the direc-
tons, and the patient will be restored to health
Persons going to warm climates if they will pro-
vide themselves with this medicine, will have lit
tie or nothing to fear from Cholera, Dysentery,
or Dia,rh6ea.
Children that are teething, and children that
are brought up by hand, should always be pro-
vided with this medicine if possible, as it will se-
nerally regulate their bowels in The course of a
few hours, and prevent them from becoming weak
and reduced from Diarrhoea.
1t checks vomiting produced from any cause
whatever, and it is an invaluable remedy in sea
sickness.
II composed Of materials that are perfectly
harmless, and may be taken by either sex at any
age wilh perfect safety, and will not injure the
constitution.
N. B. This medicine will always leave the
bowels in perfect order, producing no constipation
July 1, lS3S.-6m.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-12-05

- ALT RTE I'M, RING UOR.M. TET
- TIERS, SCaLD HEAD, JaCRSO.N
OR BARBER'S ITCH, aud all other diseases
of the skin, are ciiectuaIly cured by The use Of
SANDS REMEDY fOR SALT RIiEuM,
which has never yet failed to cure in single in
stance out Of over 900 II is an entire new
discovery in the annals Of medicine, and the sub
scribers are willing 10 guarantee euro to eve
~ purchaser, or refund the full price Of it. No
change IN diet is necessary aud there il no danger
Of applying it even to the tcndere.l infant Pre-.
pared and sold by a. Is. 4 d. SANDS, 100 rul.
ton, corner of William st. n York Also. by
u. r. HAZARD, Sign Of the Golden Mortar.
Newport, X. |. Plce 81.
Dec %.