davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-01-08

HoRRIBLE.-On Thursday morning the
body Of miner was found in his house in
the rear of the National Hotel. From
appearances he must have been dead
several days. He was rather an aged
man and had been unwell for some time.
From the position of the body it appears
he had got UP in the night with light in
his hand, and attempted to cross his cabin
for something, but from weakness had
fallen on the floor, and there died The
rats had eat into his face in most horri-
BILE manner.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-01-08

The miners at Newcastle are said to be
doing we'll
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-01-08

We still hear cheering accounts from
Gold Hill. The miners in that section
are doing remarkably well.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-01-08

Placerville contains population OF
learly 1000 inhabitants.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-01-08

The California Express says there is no
doubt but the road is cleared from Marys-
vile to Downieville, and Sears diggings
so that supplies can be forwarded with
safety
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-01-08

The shipments of gold dust by the Or
egon and Northerner amounted to ST.
82l,3 1897.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-01-08

The front wall of the brick store OF
Jewett, Cheesman 81 Co., at Marysville,
fell in with tremendous crash. Nobody
hurt
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-15

of four and thirteen years That she had father
living in Lima, named billy William Williams
that in going from Troy to Lima, on visit to her
father, some year and half ago, she missed her
wav. and has been most Of the time since travelling
in search of her father that she had been told that
her father lived in Wisconsin but remembers to
have rode in wagon from her fathers house to
Troy in one day.
advised her to stay with US till ! could write
to her friends and get an answer, but ecould only
prevail on her to stop two nights. She appears to
labor under slight insanity as well as simple
mindcdness.
have no idea she designs TO practice imposition,
though to dates &C.. she may not be correct.
She is in possession Of only the garments she has
on appears willing to work to defray her expenses,
and takes things very deliberately. If her friends
ure anxious about her she might be looked up and
returned to them again. She has no knowledge in
what direction go to find her friends, and is there
fore the more entitled to sympathy.
JONATHAN WALKER
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-15
RANDoLPHs SLAVES IN WISCONSIN.

MITCHELL, Shelby Co., Wis., Sept 80, 1853
DEAR FRIEND RoBINsoN: Please insert this for
the benefit of whom it may concern.
On the evening of the 9th inst, We were called
upon by coored woman, about forty years of age,
who informed me that she had been slave of the
late Johnllandolph, of Virginia, emancipated by
his will, and came TO the State of Ohio with many
others, about nine years ago. who were also made
free in the same manner that she had lived at Tip
pecanoe, but more recently in Troy in the State Of
Ohio where she had husband by the name Of
Theodore Basil and four children between the ages
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-15
LUCRETIA MOTT.

This eminent minister in the Society of Progress
siye Friends visited our town on her way from the
Cleveland convention. She lccturcd twice in the
Town Hall, on the subject Of Human Freedom and
Progression. She gave wide range to her subject
and ably sustained the character she has so nobly
won, of clear-sighted phlanthropist and eloquent
speaker. At the close of her speech, she took
occasion to administer gentle rcbuke of some Of
our local sins, which We hope will speedily bring
forth fruits meet for repentance.
We did not hear her sermon in the Friends
Meeting House, and only know that the Friends
were highly pleased with it.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-15
Tbr Anti-Sloprrp Buelt
salem, ohio, October IS, 1859.

Tuz EDITOR, is unexpectedly absent on short
tour in Michigan. The pen and scissors as our
readers will perceive, have passed into unskillfu
hands-but Il is to be hoped they will accord a
kindly forbearance, and accept promise that
whatever industry and application can accomplish,
in condcnsing news, will be freely given. and that
the pen Editorial as far as the exigencies of the
case will permit, shall keep its place on the ink
stand, sacred to the dignity Of its very responsible
Office
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-15

Mucu OBLIGED to our friend the Corresponding
Secretary of the Carroll Co. Agricultural Society,
for kind invitation to attend the Fair, which
comes of in Carrolton on the 10Th and 10th inst.
We cannot for want of time, accept the invitation.
As Agricultural Fairs are highly instrumental in
dignifying and rendering labor respectable, we
hope that this last Fair of the season, in our yicin-
ity, will receive large share Of public favor.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-15
Extract Of a letter from Mrs. Foster.

Extract OF u letter from Mrs. fOsTEH
While our meeting was going forward in Tecum-
seh we were holding meetings also in Adrian
Mr.. f. held a discussion two evenings with Wes-
leyan Minister, on the question of the comparative
power of moral suasion and political action as
means for the overthrow of slavery. This minis
ter like the most Of his order eyinced the greatest
contempt for the power of the gospel comparing
its force to span of toads attached to car, while
political action was equal to the force of lightning
1t is no marvel to that they hold the gospel in
contempt as they have no knowledge of it,no more
than the IIottentotsor other heathen. The religion
which they preach having no affinity to the glorious
gospel of Jesus Of Nazareth ~ ~ boz
The Adrian people bave become 50 far Interested,
that the Hall out of which friend Walker was shut
three years ago, was thrown opento us gratuitousS
for our last meeting in Adrian. 'sa
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-15

On. X, q, THOMAS, of Marlboro, Stark Co., o.,
has consented to teach a class in Anatomy and
Physiology, commencing on the 3lst inst 1t will
probably be the last class that he will teach in
Ohio. We hope our lady friends who intend to
acquire thorough and practical knowledge of
these subjects or who intend entering the medical
profession, will avail themselves of the privilege
of this last opportunity Of his invaluable instruc-
ton
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-15

fearful extent to the curse of his own soul aud the
desecration Of her nature.
7. Resolred That 50 long as the most ignorant
degraded. and worthless men are freely admitted tp
the ballot box and practically acknowledged to be
competent to determine who shall be in office, and
how the government shall Ue administered tits pre-
posterous to pretend that women are not qualified
10 use the elective franchise, and that they are fit
only to be recognized politically speaking, as non
cogyos BtcHtis.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-15

apology for all wrong headed men; and we trust he
will belong spared to knock lntcmperance as eflec
tnally as he knocked the aspirations of the poor
Antionette Brown at the Worlds Convcntion.--COt
upJiaR
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-15

KoszrA.-The Kostza case continues to elicit
great interest, 1t is fitting that 1t should be so-
Greatly do we rejoice that our countrymen are so
Jealous of the rights of a new born citizen-but
mournfully yet not despondingly does the heart OF
the philanthropist turn to Wilkcsbarre.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-15

that it should be taken to the county Fair, an
ote the following lines to accompany it.
Pause stranger here, and as you look,
Let memory backward run,
To good old times and'Sood old days.
When this old spread wasspun.
The women carded wool by hand
Told days works by the run
Baked bread in ovens, on the hearth
When this old spread was spun.
The kitchen, parlor, dining room
And bed room oft were one,
And homemade frocks the sunday things,
When this old spread was spun.
Ohio then was but child,
Her twadling days scarce done,
And here the mighty forest stood,
When this old spread was spun.
Here the wild panther roamcd nt will,
And here the wild deer run
And red men raised their camp-frcs high,
When this old spread was spun.
Men never gotu cattle shows,
Or County fairs, for fun
But training days were all the go,
When this old spread was spun.
Along ohio's silvery wave,
No steamer e'er had run;
No iron horse sped thro' her hills,
When this old spread was spun.
No lightning flashed along her wires,
TO tell of great deeds done;
The pack horse plodded with the mail,
When this old spread was spun.
Topaint the face of those we loved,
We did not ask the sun
But cut profile, black and white,
When this old spread was spun.
No premiums by ladies fair,
Were ever lost or won;
They rode to meeting, ION behind"
When this old spread was spun.
All! little thought our grand'm when
She made this f,r her son--
That ere its colors bright were dim,
Or worn the thread she spun
That o'cr the whole broad land by steam,
The spindlcs all should run;
Her children no more wear the gear,
Their own good hands had spun.
But grandmas, do not fault MS now,
Yourselves the work have done;
You gave our uncles too much brains,
While these old spreads you spun.
They've fixed things up so nice, for us
That each and every one,
May learn to read and write and think,
Since this old spread was spun.
The spinning ginnies give us time,
When other work is done,
To think and feel, for other folks,
Since this old spread was spun.
And woman's voice that echoed long,
The wheels continuous run;
Now pleads that webs Of human woe
No longer may be spun.
= Oh! let her plead till slavery, war.
Intemperance, shall be done;
Earth clothed, in mercy love aud peace,
Which her own hand hath spun.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-15

GEs. S. +. CAREY.--Iti seyident that Gen. Carey
sacrificed his prestige when he consented to be the
INSTRUMENT of Old Hunkers at New York, in tumb-
ling the Women off the platform Of the Words
csnyentiop.n The injudiciousness of the course he
pursued, Is by no means limited by. the proprioty
or impfcpfiesy Of womsn's participation in such a
ronycntion. N. trt.
bnt We protest against the manner in which the
9opersl y assaied on all hands, for his ungalantry.
E>cn our neighbor Of the Eiet-not 0serly orthodox
- either Temperance or Women's Rights il after
him, Tiih ~ budget OF epithets. Their is an
apology tps tho General lie had laboreC iouv; and
4ppefolly. 70 put dolon Intemperance; and AK iSt
df4Sesd rather heavily he very naturally sought
relslfin putting dowa something else The Gener
hshsdH Is undoubtedly right TO use standing
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-15
Communications.

During the recent visit of Mrs. GAGE at Salem
she was shown covcrlet the material Of which was
carded on hand cards ind spun on wheel in the
chimney corner in 1910. She Immediately sugges
ted that it should be taken to the county Fair, and
wrote the following lines to accompany it.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-15

Miss MARY S. LEGARE, sister OF the late H. l..
LEGARB, has made liberal donation Of S3, 900 10
the Female college in Des Moines, Iowa. and 81 900
10 male college in the same place. She will
shortly take her place as Principal, and professor
Of Literature and Modem Languages in the Former
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-22
HARDWARE.-FalI Importalions,


Dealers IN Foreign and Domestic Hardware, sc Main
street CHMOND, Va, in receipt. per steamships
md packets from Liverpool Of full and Complete
sortn.ent of Birmingham and Sheffield Hardware and
from the manufacturers in this country they have reeeiv
ed full suppy of American Hardware consisting in
part Of
Rodgers" and Wostenholn' fine Pen Pocket Knives,
Pen enl Pocket Knives of various makes and styles.
Buck, Bone, Ebony. and Ivory Handle Knives Forks
Ivory Handle Knives and Forks in III So pieces,
Wade and Butchers superior Razors and Sheats,
Single and Double Barrel Guns, some very superior,
PISTOLS, Rifles, Rifle Barrels and Moun'ings,
Trace, Halter Log, w ell and Fifth Chains.
Collins Simmons" and Virginia Axes,
"Ames" and "Rowlands" Spades aud shoves,
Mill Pin, Gross Cut and Circular Saws,
Anvils, Vices aud Smiths Bellows,
Sledge and Hand Hammers; Stocks and Dies,
Blister, Shear, and Cast Steel,
Castings Horse Shoes and Horse Nails.
Horse Collars, Bland Brides and Hammers,
Bride Filings. Worstcd Reins and Grths,
Locks and Hinges of every description.
Planes, Chises, Augers and Files, all kinds,
Platform and Counter Scales Pat. Balances,
English American and q. ID. Per. Caps,
And all other Goods usually found In Hardware Stores
As their goods were selected with and enton
and purchased the favorable they feel
snred they offer strong Inducements merchants
visiting this city, and respectfully invite them
animation of their stocks they determined sell
low any regular house in ths,o my tho of Northern
cities. aug 20.dSr2w
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-22
Bacon was without alteration. and moderately


Melancholy accident al Mount Desert, Maine.
We learnt from the Ellsworth. Me-. papers.
that few days since, Two little girls, one
eleven years old.daugher of Elder Douglass,
ot Eden. and the other twelve years old. the
daughter OF Mr. Lyman. were out picking Der.
RES upon the eastern portion of The Mount
Desert range OF Mountains, where they both,
In attempting to descend from the mountain.
where creeping out upon shelving rock. when
II suddenly tipped and fell over the brink, car
rying them with il. One wild ,desparing shrek
was uttered by the eldest during their aw iul
descent. and the next moment she lay a bleed
ing, mangled corse. The rock had fallen upon
her, its immense weight. and the momentum
acquired, crushing her to death in an instant
The younger was severely injured, but it is
thought she will recover. Late in the after.
ternoon, the Crisis of the survivor aroused some
of the neighbors, and when found. she had
wandered far away from the place where the
accident happened. and could give no account
of what had transpired after The fall, nor could
she tell the spot where it took place, and the
last she could remember was, that she was
reaching down, endeavorlng to assist her com.
panon over the edge OF the rocks, " hen they
went down together. The deceased was
found next day upon projecting rock, on a
part of the cliff inaccessible in any other way
than by lowering man down by ropes.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-22
The late Ratlroad S2aughter.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., August l6.-The Di-
reetors of the Providence and Worcester Road
are understood o have made an investigation
into the cause Of the accident and ordered that
another track be laid Immediately to LonsdaIe,
and also that hagsmen be stationed at the
curve in the road
The Master of the Transportation Train at
Providence who was coming from Woon
socket in the Uxbridge train. at the time OF
the accident, also the Engineer and Conductor
of the down train have been discharged from
further service on the road.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-22
MAYoS GUIDE TO MAGISTRATES,

VIZ A u ID All who want AXES of the real
Il Collins & Co make should be particular to notice
e stamps there various counterfeifs and imtp
tions stamped Collins and labed much like ours, which
fauduIenty sold in parts of the United States
manufacture. They are made in different pnrts
Of the country by various makers and generally
their poorest quality. The genuine Collins axes, which
have acquired such extensive reputation invnr
able stamped Collins ~ Co. Hnrtford.' aud ehch
has printe label with my signature. 1t Is now
than 25 YEARS since commenced the bust
ness nth the stamp of collins & Co, Hartford )" md
do not know of any other rxe.maker by the of
Collins in the United States. s. w. COLLINS.
nup
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-22
pARISEN & KINGS


VIRGINIA, ~ CAROLINA .F TENNESSEE
Frcigh, Package aud Parcel EXPRESS,
FuNO aud from New York, Norfolk Petersburg and
L Richmond, per first class Steamships JAMES.
TOWN Il ROANOKE, and by the seaboerd and Roa
uoke. Weldon Wilmington, CASTOR b Raleigh, Peters
burg Weldon. Petersburg Richmond Richmond and
fredericksburg South. Side and Va. Tenn. Railroads.
and correcting with Stage and Wagon Lines from the
different points the Railroads almost every point
throughout IN. above Satrsthroul in charge of spc
cial Messengers. Mere awaiting themselves Of this
line for the transportation of their Merchandise may
rose full confidence in its great expedition and
my nf rntes.
Merchants in the interior OF the above States order
ing Goods ON Baltimore and Phidelpha. the
at Parsen a. Kings Ezpress Mt Norfolk, Petersburg
Richmond, may depend upon having all chaiges paid
and their Goods forwarded without tho leas delay and
free of all dnysgo and Commissions.
JAMES II. KING. Northern Office,
No. 80, broadway, N. y.
w. Il. PARlSEN, Southern Office,
Corner Boiiingbrook aud end SIS.
Peersbwg Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-22
Ferer at Np1o Orleans.

New ORLEANS, August l5-The total num-
Der of deaths in this city. yesterday. were 270.
according to the official report. of which 235
were from yellow fever. Deaths in the last
As hours from fever 439
The ship Cam'lIus, hence for London, re.
turned 10 this port yesterday, the captain and
six of the crew having died Of yellow fever.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-22

DREADFUL MURDERs.--A old widow lady,
named Yodng, and her son, were murdered
near Dayton, Ohio, on the l4h inst, it is sup
posed by the son-in-law of the widow named
Frank DECK. There ad been some family
difficulty about the RIG lit to some null property.
The deceased persons had left home Tor mar
ket, and the wagon was found in the road with
no one about it. Search was made and the
bodies of the deceased were found horribly
manged in the woods near by. Dieck was ar.
rested His clothes had been washed in dirty
water, but still bore the signs Of blood. A son
of Mrs. Young was arrested, and will be kept
in custody until the trial as witness.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-22
BAIsBACUE n TJUN!.
GRAND FESTIVAL.
Fountain Of Health a. EnjOynlcn
,EtI,n a lNtII4M

COM BlNED n / ltACl lON
ROBINSON a. ELDRED at BnDaio Springs,
SATURDAY, AUGUST ".
vINHE Supurb Collection of WILD ANIMALS and
well known CIRCUS Of Robinson Il Ed, ed
viii! exhibit at Buffalo Springs Saturday, 9Th day
of August.
GLORIOUS OPPORTUNITY visit the magnf
cent scenery drink the cold and henthl winters, ronm
nnid the cool delicious shades, and nbao the invgora
ting mountain breezes Of this almost heavenly rcrea
far in loveliness Of mountain view, in purity
Of AR in medicinal qualities Of the Spring, all OF the
boas.cd summer resorts in the South.
THE HOTEL conducted by Messrs Rhine md Kyle.
/, the Ne Pins Uhra Of conIoft and Elegance. Album
dance of room enables To furnish their guests with
airy aud cool apartments The delightful country thai
surrounds them furnishes ut all times an abundance
Of the Injuries whcrewith supply bountfnl and de
Icious Table, and nil who know the Proprieto's will
feel satisfied that every arrangement will BIO mnie t.
make their guests hnppy and at home
THE CIRCUS g. MENAGEhlE will present su
perb spectacle crossing The rugged perks of Mount
Pleasant led by Bolivar, the huge Elephant, and the
picturesque effect of the scenery will be added 10 by the
sonorous roar the gigantic Lon Louis Napolcoa> re-
veberoting among the depths and preciPces of this
Alpine Land.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-22

Solic, "A call from Southern and Western Dealers.
avg l7-d&clm b. =. TARDY.l
E'ALL INEPORTATIO SMITH Il ROB
l. ERTS importers of Hardware, Cutlery, Gums and
Saddleiy in receipt of their Fall stock OF English
French, German and American Hardware Cutlery, &c.
consisting in part ct
500 dozen collins ''Has." "Archer'>' and "Vir
ginia" Axes,
500 dozen Pen and Pocket Knives,
$500 I" Knives and Forks,
30u0 Knob, Closet, Stock, Pad, Chest, Till and
CUPID Locks.
1000 dozen But, parlinm' MT Table Mayer and Strop
Hinges
1000 dozen "Rodgers'" NV ostenholms, "Wade <
Butchers" Razors.
$500 oozen Scissors and Shears,
5000 Flat, Square Round, half Round Mil, Pit,
Cross Cut and Hand Saw Files
500 dozen Horse and Shoe Rasps,
600 Spades, Shovels and Forks,
200 Selves and Siiters,
g. 500 gross Wood Screws,
snO Double and Single Barrel Shot Guns and Rifles,
IT'S Mousehole and other Anvils.
200 Solid Box, Cotter Key, and Flower Vices,
so pair Smith Bellows,
500 Trace, Stage Fifth, Log, Ok, Breast Back,
and Lock Chains,
100 dozen Halter Chains,
200 kegs Horse Shoes,
30 bags "Grifin's" Horseshoe Nails,
500 pair Iron Axles ID to inches.
Hand Tenon Webb, Min. Pit, Cross-cut, and Circu-
lar Saws; Hammers Halchets, Augers, Chisels, Draw
ing Knives Adze Planes, Plane Irons Braces and Bits
Wagon Stage Gig and Buggy Hames; Bride Bis
[Strrup Irons Rein and Girth ebb Bride Fittings,
Brides Horse and Mule Collars, Hog Skins "Anchor"
Boiling Cloth; together with every article usually kept
in business. or >,
These goods being purchased for cash in Sheffield,
n we are prepared offer the Merchants
of Virginia North Carolina and TIE, nessee such induce
mens to purchase were never before onered IN ms
market SMITH & ROBERTS.
| No. "a West Main st,
oo I..o Richmond, Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-22
Railroad 1ccident-Many Persons Injured.

Railroad Accident-Many Persons Injured.
fLBANy, August l7.-lnteligence has been
rec. ived here that a train of cars was thown off
the track of the Erie and North East Railroad,
about ten miles east of Erie.
The train consisted of a baggage car and TWO
passenger cars, which were going at full speed
when the accident occurred.
Fifteen or twenty passengers were badly
injured, but fortunately no lives Were lost.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-22
CITY PROPERTY For

v SaIe-Tbe undersigned offers for sale the Hon@
g. Lott on 7th street. at present occupied by VIM. NJ.
Blnckford, Esqr. The house is comparatively new
has g or rooms, with all necessary out houses and n
fine garden attached.
Amply to tho undersigned, 10 Mr.. ID. +. G. Peters
Lynehbnrg AUSTIN NJ. TRIBE
June Il-dac9nwt.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-22
GENERAL CLAIM AGENCY,

GENERAL CLAIM AGENCY,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
ID A. SOMMERVlLLE, Lie Clerk in the Pen
IA. sion ofIcc,) Agent and Alto ney for the Prose-
cuon of Pension, L0ad and erery description Of CLAIMS
fuents of the General Government.
Attention also given Miscellaneous Agencies. Land
Warrants and Script Dough negotiated and sold X.
A. S. has n speci acquaintance with Virginia cases.
differences, Forms and Instructions forwarded per
Request
All communications (posage pre.paid) promptly al
tend "a to. Charges moderate. Address as above.
r-y' Office on 9TH street opposite the Gene'al Post
Office Department aug l-dlml
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-22

CEILING OFF AT COSE.-Tlo subscri
- bers offer their entire Stoch Of DRY-GOODS al
cost for Cash The stock large and consists Of very de-
.rabe goods the of them having been very recent
" purchased on the most iavorale terms Those in
wa ~ goods 70, cash nre invited 10 cn and ex
ntni nc our stock H. Il j. FRANKLIN.
July l9diits
P.S.-Any person wtshingio commence the dtygoods
busincss in this place, buy stock on lberul
terms T.. 81. r.