davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern telegraph., 1838-10-24
LONG NOTICE.

TENIIE undersigned sold out his entire
m stock of Merchandise on the 2Sth day
Of March, for the express purpose of wind
ingup his business. lie would now notify
those owing him that on the 18th day Of
January next, he expects to put all unset
tied accounts and notes in a legal train for
collection. This notice will give those de-
sirous Of saving cost an opportunity of doing
so-which opportunity trust the most win
avail themselves of.
]. U. EVANS.
Rodney, August II, 1888 l5lf
Southern telegraph., 1838-10-24
Notice
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

n ETTERs OF ADMINISTRATION
. AA having been granted to the undersign-
cd by the Honorable the Prabate Court Of
Jefferson County, at the August Term, 1888
on the estate of William Fauver, late of said
Jefferson County, deceased. All persons
having claims against said estate, are re-
quired to present end exhibit the same to
the undersigned, duly authenticated accord
ing to law, within the time limited by law
or the same viii be barred. And all per
sons indebted to said estate win please make
immediate payment. -a'e
JANE Nj. FAUVER,
d Administrators of the Estate Of
William Fauver, deceased
sept IL t Pm
Southern telegraph., 1838-10-24
TAILORING.
d. S. FORMAN,

AVlNG permanently located himself
Ii respectfully informs the citizens Of
Rodney and its vicinity, that he is prepared
to execute all orders in his line in the most
fashionable style, and at the shortest notice.
A few pieces of the FINEST CLOTHS
kept constantly on hand. Terms-CAsH.
His shop is opposite the Mansion House.
Rodney, April Is, 1898. 3-tf /.
Southern telegraph., 1838-10-24
KlSSOICeMcy.

nj Office is HEREBY GIVEN, that
LIN agreeably to an order Of the Honor
able the Probate Court of Jefferson County,
atthe last term, l. A. B. Ross, John B. A.
Ross, and Thompson b. Shaw, commission
ers appointed by said Court, will meet on
the first Saturday in each month, for six
successive months, at the residence of
THOMAS 5. OsTEEN, in said county, to re-
ceive, audit, and allow, claims against the
estate OF 1. n. Ihomds, deceased, repre-
sented insolvent. All persons having claims
against said estate are requested to present
the same to said commissioners, duly au-
thenticated for allowance.
/, A. B. ROSS,
JOHN B. A. ROSS, Com'rs.
THOMPSON B. sHAw,)
May %, 1898. som
Southern telegraph., 1838-10-24
NEW cotcs. !.

YENHE subscriber is now receiving New
q Goods of every description. Custo-
mers aud the public in general are invited
10 give hima call. a.3.e 5000
.-e- ...gis.. JAMES NJ. KNIGHT
September 10, 1888 r
~ B. am building large addition to
my Cotton Shed. Every attention will be
pad to Cotton stored with me.
....t j. MIX.
Southern telegraph., 1838-10-24
LAW NOTICE.

J.B. BEMIs g. A. C. HUNTER,
.4TTORNTES & CoUENSELLORS at Law,
WILL attend to the practice of theiI
" profession in the parish of Concor-
dia, Louisiana, the adjoining parishes, and
in the higher courts Of the State. Their
Office is in vidalia,
March q, 1888 left
Southern telegraph., 1838-10-24
NOTICE.

A Ii persons indebted to J. B. Lone
IN are requested to call and make inme-
date arrangement for the payment OF the
some-to pay the money or close accounts
by note. = His accounts are In our possess
ion for collection, and unless his debtors
call and setde the same as above requested,
legal means will be taken to accomplish
that end. l3s rA
6. Il. MARTIN s. BROTHER,
i.uJv .H.a.s5a Altos. at Ldtp
Rodney, August 90, 1888 l5-2m
Southern telegraph., 1838-10-24
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

& EXECUTORS NOTICE.
A t the July term, 1898, of the Probate
IA Court of Jefferson county, Mississlp-
Pi, letters testamentary were granted to the
subscriber, as executor of the last will and
testament of MARTIN NEvILLs, deceased.
All persons having claims against said do
ceased must therefore present the same to
the subscriber within the time prescribed
by law, or they will be barred. 1
JOHN NEVIS, ErecutOr.
July "a, 1888 l3-4v
Southern telegraph., 1838-10-24
MAITRASSES EOR SAFE.

FVIIE subscriber respectfully informs the
n public that be has lot of double and
single Mattresses on hand, which he will
sell low for cash. Enquire of Bone g. Nc
Ginley, or the subscriber.
NJ. JOHNSON.
Rodney Sept &c.
Southern telegraph., 1838-10-24
FIVE CLOTHS.

HUST RECEIVED, Blue and Black
% CLOTHS, ola superior quality, which
will be made up to order, by a
sept5 r,.s ID: s. FORMAN.
Southern telegraph., 1838-10-24
INSOLVENT MOTTO

~ = 1t
THE undersigned having been appoint
ed by the Honorable Probate Court of JEFF
ferson county, Commissioners to audit and
allow claims against the Estate of George
w. Nance, deceased, declared insolvent-
Notice is therefore hereby given, that we
will meet on the first Saturday in each and
every month, for the next six months, at
the office of L. I. Summers, in the town OF
Fayotte, to audit and allow claims against.
said estate. L. Il. SUMMERS.
JOHN Ii. COLLIER,
l.. w. DANGERFIELD,
Commissioners.
Fayette, April 3, 1888 20-6m.
Southern telegraph., 1838-10-24
sept l3
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
.... ..r JEFFERSON COUNTY
Simon Guilminot,1 2
III VS.. Circuit Court.
Gabriel Hahn.

G VS.. , Circuit Court.
Gabriel Hahn. Pr.
A N ATTACHMENT for the sum Of
"a one hundred and thirty-six dollars
and thirty-three cents, issued out of the Of
fee of E. Duggan, a Justice of the Peace,
in and for the said County. The attach
ment in this case having been returned du-
ly executed and the defendant failing to re-
plevy the property attached, and give spe
cial bail herein, notice is hereby given that
unless the said defendant do appear here on
or before the first day of the next Decem-
Der term of the Circuit Court aforesaid, give
special bail and plead herein, judgment f.
nal by default, viii be rendered against him,
and the estate attached be sold.
l5M Given under my hand and seal
Id of tsaid Court, this Odd day Of
U August, 1898, sa
JAS. j. COLLIER,
+, aug 20 a-,E .se -gv Clerk.
Southern telegraph., 1838-10-24
Cotton Storage.

80 FRNllE subscribers have purchased Of
81 - Messrs. Lape s. Snyder their large
and cOmmodous fr s vaar
COTTON SHEDS,
and are now pnttiug them in complete or
der for the reception of Cotton They
pledge themselves to take every pains to
prevent Rny injury to Cotton that is stored
with them, and respectfully invite a share
Of patronage.
B a. ss.l t. II. DUGGAN & Co.
September 18th, 1888
Southern telegraph., 1838-10-24
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
JEFFERSON County.

Miles and McKey,1 J ~
vs.. Circuit Court.
Gabriel Hahn.
A N ATTACHMENTS the sum ofsev
"a enty-fve dollars and ninety-two cents,
issued out of the Office of E. Duggan, JUS
tice Of the Peace, in and for said County,
The attachment in this case having been re
turned duly executed and the defendant
failing TO repleyy the property attached and
give special bail herein, notice is hereby
given that unless the said defendant do APP
pear here on Or before the first day of the
next December term Of the Circuit Court a
ioresaid, give special bail and plead herein,
judgment final by default, will be rendered
against HIM, and the estate attached be sold,
1ZTrgsrM Given under my hand and seal
I5 of said Court, this Odd day Of
ss August, 1898. 7 ,
JAS. j. COLLIER,
is Clerk.
Southern telegraph., 1838-10-24
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
- JEFFERSON COUNTY.
Rowland Mickey y -,
VS.. Circuit Court

vs.. : GHCuH OOuTts
Gabriel Hahn. I-.
A N attachment for the sum of two hun
IA dred and eighty-fve dollars and fifty
cents, issued out of the office of Green 4.
Martin, Justice of the Peace in and for
said county:-The attachment in this case
having been returned duly executed, and
the defendant failing to replevy the proper
ty attached and give special bail herein,
notice is hereby given that unless the said
defendant do appear here on or before the
first day Of the next December Term of the
Circuit Court aforesaid, give special bail
and plead herein, judgment final by default,
will be rendered against him, and the estate
attached be sold.
NETTN Given under my hand and seal
4 Iof said Court, this 18th day of
September, 1888.
- JAS. ]. COLLIER,
- Clerk
Southern telegraph., 1838-10-24
JNeIU

Per squar
.ertion, ONT
doh, Fifty.
@Tro t
liberia! disc
All artic
admitted,
rates.
The nun |
marked on
continued
accoTding
Y EAnn|
$40; for ! q
"eTAh
livery.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-12-25

Ut The New York Gazette says that the splen~
did steamboat building in England, that was to be
called the United States, it is ornamened by full
length figure head of Van Buren,, and her name to
be changed to that Of the Sab Treasury Packet, by
which change the owners expect TO receive the pa
tronage of all the government defauters from this
country
William Johnston, who escaped from The U. 8,
Marshal at Auburn, has been arrested in Oneida
county, by Capt Vaughan and Mr. Turner, and on
the 18th inst was lodged in the Jail of Albany, to
await The sitting of the U. S, District Court in
January.
The Sergeant and two privates, who had charge
of the citadel at Quebec, when Theer and Dodge
made their escape, have been tried before Court
Martial, found guilty, and sentenced to be hang
ed.
The Baltimore Chronicle Of Monday says -
1.-THE city is full of rumors of defalcations in the
Bureaux at Washington city. Unwilling to do any
one prejudice, do not state the names oil ina
persons charged with these offences, but they cant
long remain concealed"
The skeleton of sold Ter was discovered on
farm lately in FIatbush New York. about four feet
beneat tn the surface of the earb The skull was
! enveloped in a white three-oornered-c hat
The bullet itself was found lodged in the skull
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-12-25

CoNaREss. The debate upon MIR Clay's motion
to amend the bill of Mr. Wright, which was to
postpone the payment Of the 4th lnstalment Of
the Surplus TIL $40 was closed on Monday and
the amendment nagatived by the following vote
YEAS Calhoun, Clay Ky. Clayton, Critten
den Davis, Foster, knight, Merrick, Prentss,
Rives, Robbins, Rugges, Smith of Ind. Spence
Swift, Tnmadge and 'ripton.-l7
NAYS. Allen, Benton, Brown, Buchanan, Clay
of Ala. Fulton, Hubbard. King, Lumpkin, Lyon,
Norris Nicholas Niles, Norvel, Pearce, Preston,
Roane, Robinson, Smith of Conn. Strange, Walker
Wall, Williams of Me. and Williams, Of Miss
25.
The Bill as reported by Mr. Wright, to postpone
the payment indefaiteiy was then ordered 10 be
engrossed; so the ''reuenchment and reform" of
the Administration will cheat the people out OF
eight millions Of dollars.
In the House MIR Fry Of Pennsylvania; asked
leave to offer a resolution, calling on the President
Of the U. s. for information to tho fact whether
or not he had sent or ordered to he sent armed
force Pennsy lvania, with the view ofsuppressng
the riots at Harrisburgh. The resolution further
called for al! correspondence in the possession of
the President. Leave was granted. long and
exciting debate followed, in which Mr. Nay Tor par.
lcipnted, and was frequently put down by the
Speaker 1t was finally adopted almost unan.
mously.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-12-25

The GAG The infamous resolutions adopted
by the House Of Representatives in relation to
slavery, were sustained principally by the Slave
holding Representatives,, and the Northern Van
Buren, men. The Delegation from this State voted
generally against them No Wing from the free
States voted for that part denying the right of pc
lition, while 60 LocoIocos from tie Northern
States voted uniformly with the South This
is the ground upon which the friends Of Van Buren,
from the North in Congress cnalesce with the Null
lifers and Shareholders Of the South support the
Magician for the Cd term. Will the people of the
north ratify contract which demands of them the
surrender Of their most sacred rights
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-12-25

IMPORTANT MEETING. Some weeks since wo no.
ticcd call had been issued for a meeting at Low
ell signed by sixteen hundred members ofthe Meth
odst Episcopal church in New England, most of
whom were clergymen and leading members ofthis
pow erful denomination of Christians On the goth
of last month, the meeting was holden, at which
there were about 200 delegates present. The ses-
sion continued two days; and its doings will not be
without effect among the people connected with
this sect. There has been, if we mistake not, at
tempts on the part of certain influential methodist
to trammel their brethren by ecclesiastical prerog-
atives real or assumed in reference to this subject.
The resolutions adopted at this meeting assert
tho prevailing doctrines among abolilionlsts, in
IA spirit that would seem to spurn domination from
every quarter. We intended to copy portion OF
them but fl we must omit them to make room
for other matters.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-12-25

GJsThe official canvass of the votes for Senators
in Massachusetts shows that out of tho 40 mem
bers of that body, only three Locos have been
elected, Their aggregate majority is only &C. as
follows; Whitmarsh, 81 Perkins, a. and Pratt -
They are elected in the Bristol District Does
this look like the triumph of Locofocoism in the
Bay State ? Its jaunt there astride of sstriped
piggery" has not tended much to swell its boas,ed
but not real strength, nor redounded much more 10
its glory than has its late attempts at instruction
in PENNSYLVANIA.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-12-25

the fifth line the words "with the views aforesaid
r;he SPEAKER pronounced the motion to be out OF
order-of course Nothing was regular but to
swallow the resolutions whole as they came from
the combination of Northern and Southern Loco
Focos MIR Wise again denounced the whole plo
ceediug plot on the South. ..,
The first branch OF the resolution, ending WIN
the words jurisdiction of Congress- was adopt
ed Ayes l46, Nnys52. And the question recur,
ring on the passage of the last clause as gwen above
Mr. Potts Of PENNSYLVANIA, moved to lay it on the
table,-wLich was rejected, Ayes SIS, Nays l29.-
1t was then adopted by vote of 1875 to rs.
so The whole series ofrcsolutons was agreed 10
and will be acted upon us the order of tho House
and accordingly ali memorials, petitions, and "ther
papers relating to Slavery in any maner, Wnl oe
con gncd TO The "Iumb Of the CapuletS' there TO
he undisturbrd for the remainder OF TINS se's"" az
least.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-12-25

~ There has been n failure on tho Cd trial in
the 4lh District in Massachusetts to elect a member
of Congress The majority against Parmenter, the
Van Buren, candidate, at the LIST trial, was Gilt
is now 52S. This augurs well for the final success
of the Wings in the District ..I
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-12-25

como liom colleague and moved to suspend the
rules. lie asked for the ayes and noes, when
were ordered. Tho motion was lost.
Mr. Slate, Of VI then asked leave 10 bring in a
ofresolulions Request not granted.
Nj Reece was then elected Chaplain by Dava
ooce 1913 votes cast Of which Mr. Il. received lOO
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-12-25

o. The Middebury Argus publishes a "Mr
Wade" "proiessor of Chirography," as a s'grace.
less reproba,e.' If he is haIfas bad as the Argus
AYERS he ia, the public should be on their guard,
and not suffer him TO humbug them
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-12-25
The LEGISLATURE oftbis State has been

ILLINOIS The Legislature ofthis State has been
organized. Ewing W b. had one majority for
Speaker in the House, and Bond (Whig) had three
majority in the Senate, for Clerk. 1t is uncertain
which party will preponderate ont ballot in the
election of Senator, several members of both
branches were moi in attendance.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-12-25

NJ A public meeting favorng the Canadian Pat.
riots, was holden at Montpelier on the 18th inst
Resolutions were adopted and speeches made set.
ting forth the grievances f-the Patriots.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-12-25

Hon. Patrick Noble elected Governor of
South Carolina, by the Legislature OF that State on
the 9th inst
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-05-30

Magnanimous mmi!--on Caurt week
here. there was one man drunk: . f.w
VII" had been drinking; more who had
taken a dram; hu, lar The greater po,,ion
were cold sober; much To the credi, of ,he
people Of Randolph. Hnwever, among
the various of these graduations, one man
who "hsd been drinking" occas,onaIlv
Sc, forth his own admirable gymnas,ie
qualities. to The great apparent sa,isfac-
tinn Of the bystanders. al one time. af.
ter considerable pains in planting his fec,
properly. he eased himself Of the follow.
ing. bringing dawn his FIST with ,remen.
dous emphasis at every comma: /" genie.
men. | can out run--out jump--,brov
dnwn--or whip-any man--old or yopng
itch or pour-big or liulc--drunk arr a.
ber.-,ha. there is ON this hilI,-R.,a
added ne, with look Of engaging m,s.
" don't he scared, gep,lem.e.
| aint a goin TO do none Of these tb;n,s,..
SOatken Ci.ixen.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-05-30
60 lIe !. lr.a-y Messenesr.

AAM 80 - NNS So
NEGLECT OF TIM
~ , c. BRENT.
TIE CLOAK j. T. tie rys
Wat Isasan's u tie s9pii
Ths aip,neais laslch ~.
ahd nan heels not tier ra.':
u J,rams % r,is lie our
whi,h si.saii, Goes "a.
Us'il lis past Lis Pawcr
To call bac& What y gone.
d vain tie clock doth sound
lis wannings on the eari
Ia fvllj's Ineshrs bound,
tie has not lime 10 hear.
Though reason points the way.
Aud Pu6i may await,
IL learns not 10 0hry,
uniil il Is too late.
lie seems TO pass through life.
As ifn had no elasr,
Az q Il we're rot Iife
Whh vanity and woes.
lie maths NTH needless eye
The hosrs reesding fast.
Till time Cor him must die,
AID hope depart at last.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-05-30

The Nerospapsr.--A .+aspap,r rasrr
IN fam y. seems q, shed q Rlran,. I'll IN
tsilIgenc. around II gives The rL,lt,-n
a taste i'r readings eonnnlui,,ca,es al
the imp" 'an' esrms thai are passing in
the busy w"r!d--it - a, nrsrr f.huv
s"nrrr At aa".emsnI--snd furnishes
fund Il 'n>'fuc'."n thu vii NJ e. he ~
ha"srd. Ever, FANNY. lasrsct n,,a n
they wish ~ h"id plarr ~ ls,era.k. IL
Intelligent beings, shnnld take VI .ea.t .re
newspaper. Aud the man. y ln.. ,,osses..
ed ui properly suilicIen, 10 make hrn.,,t
easy Tor life. aud surrounded wiib rh,I.
drtn eager fnr know ledge. is ins,ra,st nv
the vile spirit Of cupid,ly. and nea,rc,s i,
subscribe tn newspapers. r. II. tic,en, IN
the duties "l parent or good r,,izeu.
and is deserving Of ceusnre irum his Ia.
telhgeni neighbours.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-05-30

Numbers Instantly fastened 10 aid him.
A Preshs terrain sal down and made his
lap pillow fnr tie sick msn's head;
Baptist rhafed his temples; Raman Ca
lhnlie lady held her smelling bottle "a his
nnse; Unitarian united he nerk-rI0lh,
and nnbusi0ned his collar. tn les him
breathe n1re freely; Meihndisl ran Cor
. doctor; m Ep.seopsiian snolhrd The
pnnr man's crying children; and Qua
ker held his vide umbrella over him 20
keep of The burning sun. . Arlhnr."
said the gentleman. painting n The scene.
"ihis is what men were made 70 agree
in"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-05-30

Population Of Eurepe.-Sinre the
battle of Walerloo. the population Of The
different states of Europe has Increased
IN very considerable rsiio---and pinha-
big Europe never contained so many ia
hsbi'snls rs Al the present ilne. i il
estimated by Charles Dupin. IN amk
lately pablisled in Paris. ,nsl u he
principal STATES in Europe chhree to
Increase in p"pnla,inn, - rh,v hs.f aone
lar the last sever ] Year,. Frpnss ! 10
d"nbie IL population ~ one la nre,i ,.,.i
i've wears: Aus'ris in s,r.,- SIC t.ars:
Russia ~ sixty six: ihr St.a ~ .iAty.
three YEAR; tie Low cnnnifif. fih,.,s
year; G'ral Britain IN m,,. ~ year.:
aud Prussia IN t"rni,-slx s.ars. fierr
is"rsrS reason Ia bsl e,s IL. ~ .etsrsi
fnir. THE means ~ Subsistence. h..4 81.
eF'"s'd IA proportion - he snplnrn,aann
oil Tie p uialton.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-05-30

The Hsnrf.-Ths heart may be rom
pared 10 garden. y hifh. when sell rri-
iivsied. presents continued sUccessiun
Of fruits and flowers. 10 regslr The soul
and ,ielishI The eye; but. when neglecied.
producing crop OF The most naxinus
weeds; large and fluuTishing. because
their growth 10 in proportion 20 The
warmth and richness Of the soil from
which they spring Then lei this ground
be properly cultivated. lei she mind ~ the
,onng and lovely female he siartd with
useful kne~ltdgr, and The influence &c
woman. though undiminishsd in power.
will he like :. the diamond ii the desrr,."
sparkling aud pure. whether surrounded
BY The sands Of desoiaiiun. f. gotten aud
nnknown. or pouring as refreshing
streams through some avenue 0f tie so-
cisl and moral fabric.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-05-30

Heads.-Two Scn,ch clergymen. Who
we're not as long-heasled as they them.
selss imagined, metone day a. The ,urn,a-
III street. and ran their heads ,o.a,bas
unawares. The shock was rather s,nn.
ming I" "ne "l them. He pulled IN ~.
hat. and laying his hand on his fprehead
said. " Sic a.bl"9! my hred's !, r;ns;nr
again" Mae WONDER" said his COM.
pan'"n. "ynnr heed vas aye boss f.mr-
~ that N .kes j. ring; my heed d,sn,
ring bi,." +" H"w could !, r,ng" ss,,I
The other. seeing II j. emcket? t,racl.
ell vessels never ring" Eacl ,lssc,,h.I
The other lo L.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-05-30

A rich man lived in house b.,,s.,
t"" blacSsm,ths. and was ,lis,nrbe, nv
The noise they made. Atlas, they prnmi..
Ell " remove On c"ntlitinn tha, he should
give them an excellen, dinner, which he
readily agreed to do. When The promis,
ed feast was ended. he asked t,.pm whnher
they intended tn transfer their ,inm.cil.s.
why. answered one sc ,hcm, " nv
companion will remove 10 nv house. and
10 his"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-05-30

An interesting work en,llled Even.
ings al Home" contains The following
beautiful apoiogue:
4 gentleman and his son we're walking
in a village one Sunday, rs the church
bells were ringing. The various societies
OF worshippers were going To their re
spective houses Of worship. "Faiher,"
said The li,lle boy, {. why do not all these
people worship God in the same man
ner!" "And why should they agree!
They were not made to agree in This,
SUPPOSE" said his father. Just then a
poor man fell down in the street in q 81.