davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-03

HAvANsA LorrERY.-A dispatch to the
Union under date Of San Fran cisco August
3ist, states that the highest prize Of 800. 900
was drawn BY ticket No. 1928. which was
held By Henry Mails. Of this city, chief
Clerk In the Recorders Office. Nails. only
day or two before the arrival Of the steam.
or. disposed Of fivc-eights Of his interest in
the ticket. and therefore, he himself only
holds three eighths, or equal to 1877 500.
The holders Of the remaining fve-eightbs
are oil POOR people, and laborers, either
German or French. Some Of them are
about crazy at their good fortune. The
money Is at Havana ready for the lucky
holders. and IL Ia presumed that the shsres
can bs sold here at q reasonable discount
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-03

THE CONTEST IN ILLINoIs.--Of the Dem.
ocratic scism in Illinois, the Washington
correspondent Of tho New York Times, in
his letter Of July Both says,
The Republicans Of Illinois are unques.
tionably we'll frightened, but the panic will
wear of before tho battle comes on Their
great danger and the surest hope and re.
lance OF Judge Douglas Is q proposed union
upon him OF the Fillmore Americans, with
the anti Lecofnpton wing Of the Democracy.
Fillmore received in Illinois 81 900 votes in
1866, which, united with BuchaDan's vote,
would have given the Democrats on their
Presidential ticket about 10000 maj jDrity.
but 20, 900 of them voted for Governor Bis.
sci, and elected him as Republican. The
most remarkable part Of this statement il
that Senator Crittendon is at the bottom OF
this movement, and favors the 70 election OF
Douglas.
At present the Administration element in
the Illinois Democracy amounts to nothing.
But the Presidents re eminent and his pow
ers Of intrigue. managing his game even on
80 distant field, are not to be despised by
the most formidable antagonists, lilo means
to eject Douglas from the family of Presi.
dental candidates. Defeated ia his own
State in 1903, and deprived Of his command
ing position in the senate. he will not outer
the circle at Charleston In 1860. The per.
feet earnestness Of the President in the
work he has undertaken was shown by a sig
nifcant, though intrinsically unimportant,
incident last week The second best office
in the State is the Post Office at Quincy. 1t
10 worth nerly $6 900 n year. 1t was filled
for five years by Austin Brooks, editor Of
the Quincy Herald, IN ardent and able
Douglas organ, Az fer hard contest. MIR.
Brooks received his appointment just be.
fore the Senate adjourned lie responded
in grateful leader, declaring, that he was
and should remain. "a Douglas man" Thi
was enough. Buchanan took TO find one
who was not Douglas man. and, when he
found him, turned him into Brooks place.
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-03
supprs DrArH.-A man named ! sp,

SUDDEN DEATH.-A man named J. Sny.
der, was found on Wednesday, near the
Plaza in q very feeble condition lie was
removed the Office Of tho Jail in the Court
House, where he shortly afterwards expired,
An inquest held on the body yesterday
morning by Justice Berry developed the
fact that he died from sickness and expo
sure, superindocsd by intemperance. lie
was formerly from Philadelphia.
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-03

MouST VERNON REcoRp.--we have the
second number Of this monthly. 1t is a neat
quarto form Of eight pages. and is "dsvOted
to the purchase Of the home and grave OF
Washington" 1t published in Philadel-
phia, and will Civ, each mopth, such details
In regard to tho operations Of tic Ladies
association as may seem to interest tho
Peopl', and direct their mind, to mo re
correct latitude br that great nrl COM
mendable purpose il seeks to accomplish
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-03

IsTaINGEMENr--Gosner & Grof, billiard
table manufacturers, Of Sacramento, have
been sued by the owner Of the right Of Phe-
lan's patent cushions. for $40. 900. as dam
ages for an Infringement Of the patent.
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-03

A "SpUNKY" PRrsIpKNr WANrEp.-A
correspondent Of the Richmond (virginia)
Why nominates Gen. Scott for President.
The writer says,
eve want man who Is 'spunky,' some
one who will resent the insults offered TO
our flag, with which he has won his laurels
spd also ono who will Gas he has done be.
fore) preserve our national honor. '0ne
who will fight il you snap your fingers at
him.
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-03
NOticetO Lien Holders

SrATE OF CALIFORNIA County Of Butte
- District Court, 18th Judicial Disr ct James f.
Cain et al. vs. u G. Downor ct al Whereas the above
named plnintlfs having commenced action in
sai1 Court against the said defendants the oreclo
sure of Ger tain NEE h ano's lien ! ed and claimed
by said plaintiff, upon that certain building Ming
and being situated In lhe town OF Otovile. in said
county and state and know the Theatrr building
located on the corner of Iuntoon and Bird streets in
said io.n and ocrupN ing psri Of lots nunl cred ID
on" and % two in block 80 three laid down on
the map o toe town ot OrOyille file in Recorders
utiae oi Bate courty.
Notice Is hereby given to all persons holding or
iampg liens upOu said herciubrfrre descr bed
roperty 10 present thts sBi liens before the said
Court on the first Monja, of November A. D. 1858,
lhcn a1d there to make proof Of the snme
81 2Ot D. W. CHEEsEMAs, Au'y for Plaintiff
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-03
THE ELECTION.

FoRBsTowN PREcIscT.- MeKibben. so
Dudley. 35; Tracy. Is; Currey, 4s; Bald.
win, 25; Dawley, 81: Melopey, Is. Gum,
IA; Jennings. SO; Ballou. G5; Cannon, %
Csine. 81; Morrison. "a; Mighels. 90; Baird
Sc; Brown, Is; Long, So; Henning, IL; Sew
mour. Y; Castor, 33: UBrien. 35; Murray
%; Wagon Road. yes, 3; no. 65.
The above is correct. Yours, 60,
J.L. GIBsoN, Alta Express
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-03

PRcFFsson LAURiAr.--This world-re-
nowned auronaut, who has reside in Sac.
ramento for several year,. died at the coun-
ty Hospital on the 81 st nit, at tho advan-
ecd age Of ninety.two. Ho has been quito
feeble for year past, though three or four
years ago he was able to walk thirty miles
. day. lie was native Of France, but had
resided In the United States many years.
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-03
TrInLtY County.

wEAvFR baldwin, l4S; Curry, 253 Me
lonny, l42; Dawloy, 233.
GEoRGEs-Baldwin, 81; Currey, 81 Me
loney. 81; Dawley, 3.
INDIAN CRsEk Baldwin, % Currey, 3j
PANS BAR- Baldwin, 81; Currey. IL,
Melouey, %; Dawley, Is.
LEwIsrowN-Baldwin, So Currey, 81.
kuMsEnA BAR--Baldwin, 81; Currey, SO;
Meloney. 81, Dawley, 81.
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-03

ry- The northern abolition papers say
that "a great free labor party is springing
up in Missouri" lfsome of the lazy fanat-
les in New England would 60 down there
end join it--or take up some useful kind OF
labor at houne--they would be of more use
10 the world than they have been thus far.
--.Asie Hapen Rsgisier.
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-03

BfDwrLL PREcIrcr.-M McKibben, SO;
Dudley, %; Tracy, IT,. Baldwin. %; Currey,
IA: Jennings. Al; Dawley. Is; Gum, II:
Meloney, 9; Ballou. al; Cannon, "a; Caine,
80; Morrison, 8; Mighes, 2. Baird. 80; Brown,
8; scott, /; Henning, %; Long, IL; Murray
"a; UBrien, !; Wagon Road. yes, 90; no
IL.
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-03

sMALL.--The Times says that the sale Of
goods for Victoria, In San Francisco. dhring
the past week. has been exceedingly poor.
Sugar and shoes are cheaper in Victoria
than they are in San Francisco.
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-03

PUBLIC Characterization arrived per
last steamer for the immediate opening Of
the surveyed lands in the new districts Of
this State, for the convenience Of settlers.
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-03
SiskIyou County.

YREKA ACirY-Baldwin, $40; Curry, 203;
Meloney, 32S; Dawley, 23s; Gum. IL. As
sembly-Watkins (anti- Lecompton). 81 ma
jority.
HAwEINsvrLLE-Baldw 90; Curry, ~;
Meloncy, 80; Dawley, II.
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-03

re- 1t is announced that John Appleton,
now Assistant Secretary OF State, is to be
the Democrats candidate fer Senator from
Maine;
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-03

THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH LAip.--The
following confirmation of the report that
the telegraph cable has been laid appears in
the Bulletin, Of August Both. We publish.
ed an extract from the letter by telegraph
yesterday:
TRINITY BAY, NEWFOUNDLAND,
August 9th, 1853.
The Atlantic Telegraph fleet sailed from
Queenstown, Ireland, on Saturday, July
10Th met at mid ocean On Wedne sday, the
18th; made the splice at P. NJ, on Thurs.
day, the Goth; and separated. The Aga
memnon and Valorous bound to Valcniia,
Ireland, and the Niagara and Gorgon for
this place, where they arrived yesterday
This morning the end Of the cable will be
landed 1t is sixteen hundred and ninety
eight nautical or ninet eu hundred and fifty
statute miles from the Telegraph house at
the head Of Nalentia lIlrtor, to the Tele-
graph house, Bay Of Bulls, Trinity Bay
and for more than two-thirds of this dis
tance the water is over two miles in depth
The ca BILE has been paid out from the A ga
memnOn at about the same speed as from
! the Niagara. The electric signals sent aud
received through the whole cablo are per.
feet. The machinery for paying out the
cable worked in the most satisfactory man.
ner, and was not stopped for single mo.
ment from the time the splice was made un.
I'll we arrived here. Captain Hudson
Messrs. Everett and Woodhouse. the engi.
neers, the electricians and officers of thj
ships-nnd in fact every man on board the
telegraph fl ct has exerted himself to the
utmost to make the expedition successful
and by the blessing of Divine Providence il
has succeeded.
After the end Of the cable il landed and
connected with the laud line Of telegram
and the Niagara has discharged some cargo
belonging TO the Telegraph Company. sht
vii 60 to st. Johns for ais, nud then pro.
coed at once to New York
CYRUs W. FIELD.
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-03
San Joaquin County.

STOCKTON Baldwin, AL. Curry, 426
Msloney. 4S3; Dawley, 374; Gum, 80.
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-03

INDIAN DFFicULriEs.--From Mr.. Smith, Il,
lof Kent Smiths Express, We learn that
party Of Frenchmen recently got into n
difficulty with the Indians above the Big
Canon, in which two Of them aud two lndi-
ans were killed, The Indians arc very trou-
blesome, aud try in every way to prevent
whites from ascending the river. Fifteen
miles above Fort Yale some two thousand
Indians are assembled. vidently for no
friendly purpose. An Irishmau was attack
ell by them near the Raucheria, aud ,hcy
endeavored to rob him of his money. but
only succeeded in getting his grub.
After Mr.. Smiths arrival AZ Fort Hope, a
party of mieers came down, bringing. the iu-
teligence that fight had occurred at the
Rancheria, where the Indians were defeated
and their encampment burned, Ten ludi-
ans, lone of whom was a chief were killed,
and two whites Zone of tho latter q woman
from Hills Barr Two companies, Of l50
men each, were Immediately formed at Fort
Yale, who proceeded up the river to the
scene Of hostilities. Serious trouble was
apI rehended,
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-03

Returns from eleven country precinct:
and Oroville. No 2 on the Wagon aud Rail.
road, 7l5, No; 254 Yes.
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-03
NJ q T T0 m,

From and sitter this date no Legal Advertisements
will be inserted until paid for Political and The
ntrica printing must be paid for on delivery. The
above will be strictly adhered TO.
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-03
Notice.

NOTICE Is llERERY GIVEN TO the Stockho'd-
ers in the Forty Nine h firy-Six QunrtZ MIN
my company. that there VIII be n meeting Of the
,tockh"lders at the Office of the Company. al Van
kee llill, Oregon Township, Butte Cunty, on Wed.
nesdaA the oh day Of October. one thon.aud q ghi
n'nur"d and nny-eght. NJ one O'Clock T. NJ. of said
dAy, Tor the election Of three Trustees 20 serve tor
tht ensuing year fun attendance cf stockholders
Is desired. by order
q. +, WHITEMAN. President.
lSo. T.. NIvES. Secretary.
Yankee Htll, Aug. 27th, 1855. ranpa7 toll
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Notice.

FRANKLIN ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER, will
meet at Masonic Hall, on Friday evening Sept. Sd
1888 at half past seven o'clock. general nttendanc,
is respectfully requested. H.A. GASTON, HIP
g. W TIFrAsY, Secretary.
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-03

HUDSON BAY CoMPANY AND FRASER
RIvEH.-Wc fad the following in the Allan
tic corresponlence Of the Builcfm:
An ofTer is now pending at Washington
from the HUDSON Bay Company, to dispose
Of all their property in the United States to
our Government. Under the provisions Of
the treaty OF 1894, the Company own and
hold number OF forts, posts, and trading
houses situated in our territory, together
with large stocks of horses, sheep, aud cat
tie, Lord Napier has been authorized to
sell the entire of this property Tor the sum
Of $500 900, which is considered by compe.
tent judges to be very cheap. Several NEE
tings were held on the subject at the State
Department during last winter. and the
Secretary of State was favorable to the pur-
chase, but there was doubt as to the dis.
position OF Congress to make the necessary
appropriation, aud therefore the sale was
not effected.
We are told that two large lake steamers,
the Canada and America, have been bought
at Detroit, for the purpose of being put on
the route between San Francisco aud Fraser
river. The price paid for them was $500
600. They have already be taken down
to the rapids of the st Lawrence, to Quebec,
where their upper works will be removed,
previous to their departure for San Francis
co, at which port they will be replaced
These steamers will doubtless take out n
large addition to the population Of the Pa
chic from among the restless Canadians
whose excitement concerning the new gold
fields is even greater than ours This ex.
citement has been increased since the return
of Sir George Simpson. direct from Fraser
River, who has fully confirmed the reports
from there.
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-03

HAMILTON Decentralization. AZ;
Dudley, 81; Tracy, 8; Currey. 43; Jepnings,
81; Dawley. 3S; Sexton, AZ; Ballou, 43; Nor
rison. %; Mighels, II; Caine, u; Cannon,
II; Brown, To- IIenning, 90 Baird, 81;
Long, 20; Castor. 90 Seymour, ~; Murray,
20; O'Brien. ., County Bonds, no, 43; yes, .,
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-03

CHIco--Cannon. 81; Caine, 80; Morrison,
IL; Mighels. 8: Brown, 40; Baird, 81; Hen.
ming, "a; Long, 10; County Bonds, no 81;
yes, 2.
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-03

WHITE WOMAN SroLEN--The following
letter appears in the Stockton .4rgus, of the
2Sth ult:
EDIroR ARGUs-Thero are at present
number of Indians encampel on the San
Jonquin river, Socum's Ferry. They claim
to be Payutcs, and sny they have come here
to spend the winter in hunting and fishing:
after which time, they expect to return to
Carson Valley, f rom whence they camo
They are honest and friendly toward Amer
leans, but seem to be hostile toward the
Mormous. Their Chief. (Wongmawler)
resides in Carson Valley and has an Ameri-
can woman for his wife. whom he purchased
from the Camanche Indians when she WAS
small girl. From what could learn of this
unfortunate woman's history, it is briefly as
follows About the year 1Sli there WIS
small company of emgrauts, numbering
about ten wagons, left the frontiers of Mis-.
souri, for Oregon Territory. The Camsnche
Indians watched these unfortunate emi.
grants with n murderous design, from the
time they left their protected and peaceful
homes.
One beautiful night these emigrants had
camped near the foot of "A range of noun
tains, and turned their cattle out TO Craze.
Little did they dream of trouble, or that
danger was near at hand, ;but it was even So.
The Camanches surrounded them on all
sides, 50 that there was no chance whatever
for their escape. The conflict was soon de
cided Tho men, LAUNDERING about % }
were all brutally murdered and scalped,
together with several Of the women. The
remainder were made captiycs and carried
oft to the other tribes and bartered for hor-
ses, provisions. sc. Wongmawker purcha
sed his wife for two horses and couple of
deer skins. The other captives, 1.-TWO wo-
men and three girls,) were sold to a tribe
of Indians which inhabited that portion Of
crontry where the Colorado river has its
source. J. Nj, THOR.
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-03

SrRrNGrowS PRrciNcr. - McKibhen,
90; Du Hey; l8; Tracy, 3; Currey, 10; Ball
win, II, Jennings -: Wilson, |. Dawley, IL;
Meloney, 10; Gunu, .; Ballou. 81; Mighels,
I; Morrison, 8; Cannon, -; Caine, "a;
Baird. %; Brown, 0; Long, 10; Iienning, 81;
Castor, IL; Seymour, Is; Sexton, 90; Brien,
10; Murray, 20; Wagon and Railroad, no,
2l yes, 3.
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-03

CHEROKEE PREcINcT --MGKibbcn, %
Dudley, 90; Currey, 20; Baldwin. L. Dlwley
%; Jennings, 81; Sexton, 30; Ballou, 30
Morrison, %; Mighes, g. Brown. 5; Hen
ming. 22 Lon, 10; Castor, Is; O'Brien. l5
Wagon and Railroad, yes, ?; Snooks, 90
Anderson; 8; Nutter. Q: Rogers, "a, New
bury, 8; Hendricks. /; Chanon, 10; Caine
II: Baird. q; Iienning, d. Seymour, I6
Murray. 10; Wagon and Railroad, no, 81
Turner. 8.
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-03

ENTERpRtsE PatcINcT- Cannon, 16;
Caine, l6; Morrison, &; Mighels, s; Baird,
ID; brown. 8, County Road and Railroad
bonds, no; yes, .; IIenuing, l6.
The daily Butte record., 1858-09-03

YANKEE HILL PREcINcT. -McKibben,
81; Dudley, 80; Dawley, 40; Jennings, 80;
Currey, 81; Baldwin, 8; Ballou, Al; Morri.
son, 20; Mighels, 10; Cannon, 81; Caine. %:
Sexton, 81, Brown 81, Baird, 10; Castor 81;
Seymour, %; o Brien, Is; Murray. 90; Long
"a; Ilenning, %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-07
Arrival or the Galway steamer Propeller at
Boston.

From the Boston Courier, Sept ~
The screw steamer Propeller, Capt rnslcher, Of the
Galway line arrived this port yesterday
about half pas. i've O'Clock Sne lefs Galway q. one
O'Clock a. The morning OF the 22d OF August, ana
reached 81. Johns Newfoundland AT eleven O'Clock
Sunday morning the 29tb; aimed there till twelve
O'Clock on Monday night. when she Get out for SlstoD
The pastsge was tsus made u St JOINS la days
tsys, ffom which should be deducted the deey a. g
Johns Ibis very Ck trip Is auspco1s nGaepce-
ment oil the stesmshp trains between galway ana Boston,
ard Capt Thatcher Ia, OF course, very much graadsd,
and expresses much satisfaction the Of bic ar
voyage 10 ins side CT the rste-. The conpauy xl pe
more Than usually fortunate If they procure ali their
ytsseh commanders Of much ssiil and judgment,
~hhal Of 70 many com ranonaoie qualities NJ Capt
Tpa,cner possesses The passengers speak Of nn in
serns Of uDbounded praise and INST Their voyage has
leen mesi pleasant in every way.
The Propeller n handsomely modelled iron screx
steamer SEQ tons bu three years ego by tue Msssrs
karhAD OF Sbiede, England. her capacities . passen-
ger baat OH thai coId De desired md her q1atss
teeed Inc Africa left Liverpool ten hours before
Propeller left Galway, AND sailing directly FOR Now York,
arrived there r,urr0sy aferuoono1 twenty four hours
in advance OF tbs PRO pear arrival here the Ister
pg By uore ercultous roo1s, stopping tairty
hours ~ ST. JohEe aad having heavy fogs Ill TOO way
decided advantage by this psrson Oolv tbrty i've
er are necessary 10 WORK ner. ar Robert HAther her
CHEF engineer.
II is nrdersiood that o.her viii follow the
Propeller nssrg regular trips % Boston, and alternating
WIN vessels belo g1g 10 The s. ne CON osny which
TO New York The Propeller % ner return tip
the l4h nsaaL mr. !. j. Jones is her agent in tina
cts.
By the polteness Of Captain thatcher ard Purser Lang
Icy have recevto Liverpool apa London pspsrs Tho
10th ult bot The which they c91iain
hcca'ed ra9ers OF the 2ist having reached by the
sfncs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-07

Governor Willard, Or Io1ana, ana Hon. sa,nssl Bead
Of LOUISIANA aIe In Washington.


Governor Willard, o. Ip1,ena, ana hon. sanasl Boai,
OF LOUISIANA, Ia Washington.
ARRIVALS.
From Esvre In silp zq.ichpr ingram o. vlrsinis;
Or X Csltoun. o. bnah GlrOas Rrhl sniss, 81 n0,o
From iAverpQol n sGp PEima DonrskJa James ) Saez.
children s6d servant
DEPARTURES.
For 'oufh.mv.or Hsvr. ard Bremen. IN s'~s-hi> Ariel
Mrs. church tsnusl 1Teen ,eorss sDomAs ~ Collins
wtie ard hrGe cn-rsn Dcerna q Bslu vie and
targs Ct46-t krn u ipa ger, hrs Y sNnsg Ar Cssi
,cuses ard &iss Avstg Capt C4ulaet, wrs Gala.
vAv. III Ctissky hrs booeitns. alfred nN Hs1ry A
Post usre3sa ~ Uslef John Fngers Jr: yica AAse
rh'p hercsr4t Joe teoUisr rr~aS Wngs0iy,
X a seely Wtlar Neovge Nr snvov a. ladT, Pa
hscb, ktsphsrt CAPT iafearr sarnr, ~ GIN Hell.
htgtrn Jr. Ndy Snd .hl1 saha HAker. Jag2ea
Ner wrrd Pr tthn = Dten J0ar Msvrrs. I4cna Lux,
iorerx Fi.V-. Isuu kcrwsn Adam Nilcr q H4sae, -
1'h. VI hu Ktue. John lahmMer. Gn.teb nsUUhkuer X
otu6. an areeaynf. Kuoeapel Jlhn Nlsaalson. I0ha
Tas tuwlsr, Rob gSrsy Ia. Reed, klca.rt cr3sdn
D An rrn. hurtL ntnfe, Miss = q tCse. trns'
srcrrz wfe rrc asec children rarFnn 40 Asti, Blsn.a.
: Go,okerg. Z u u0sne u noS0E, Ecv OTTO 81 H. 90
Nsrebtrg Rerfv - DAvk con ! = ssTerbe H. hlteft VIZ
JET falQr george seeli fridf dca. sa NerEarsth
sth1tt ,atsTite I.ucey 9rctsera grore, P-,filx
Peter usJouuv e smih, = tree knrre s~d lr4v, Tar
kung Loren kisfer Louis kessler ard Ne 8rorR Na;z
EecfeF srz Htrm.iy q T. LfsFsA Ah.onio yRrkA Allen
NaAone hszx. 0iaeono sorra usouio MAJ Muh,
Ardfe kurusie lhos atwood, peais Duxn John kssoG,
John osssn Ms Hsr.lsrn xrs Fehsr. B.rier, Mel
.cn, Belief h.yIni Y csrrsr., ,hAs selirfsl John
snih. Josn king Iosn Iier wm Martin. Go'e1 Eafel,
Peter sohiez jos s.sfr1rr q se~gebi, Eo1fAcs Phip
DAVIS jacob ssmusr sug Kruegs-, i De Iuchs, Tsdei,
osrs's, haivsoo- Chelsi Achlle Lsmy, st,sey and
wife, fry sr.y. WslbciS Wa Vest otrouuuei Fran
Rsgs JOSH DrbsF and } Vdy-TosL 80. syecie-slsi,