davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-03-31

Judge A. b. Longstreet, who was for
some years president of Emory College,
Georgia, atterward of the University Of
Mississippi at Oxford and now Of the
South Carolina College at Columbia,
closes bis bacealaurate address to the re-
cent graduating class of the last named
institution with the following eloquent
passage:
You are embarkng upon a strange
world, my young friends. 1t banished
Aiistides, poisoned Socrates, murdered
Cicero and crucitied the Lord of Glory.
The spirit of Themistocles, of Melitus, of
Anthony and Caiaphas is still in the
world--greatly subdued and bound,
to be sure, but not extinguished. You
may expect, therefore, at times to be de-
pressed by your rivals, condemned for
your virtues, prosecuted for your patriot
ism and tornented for your benefactions: :
to have your confidence abused, your mo-
tives misconstrued, your integrity deri-
ded and to suffer thousand imposilions
in smaller mattera-trOm those from
whom You had IA right to expect better
things. These are hard things to bear,
say you. They are so, my young friends,
and you never will bear them as You
should, unless you take the good book
for You guide, and hook daily to IFS au-
thor for supplies of strength sufficient for
your trials. DO ihis, and all will be well
al last With that chart in your hand,
now Launch your bark upon the troubled
ocean of life; and when The squalls strike
you, be al least as prudent and as firm as
the common sailor; haul in your main
sail. reel Your topsailS, and be found hard
AT the helm, with your chart before you
ana your eye fixed on Bethlehe.n's star
When they pass away, take your reck-
oning, and see where you are. Ii you
have lost headway, right ship, crowd sail
and To your course again clieerily. To-
wares .he close of the voyage, you will
n@ a9ud |at q Ja 5Fs a, s%all A1 srs!! veish shot
veered about with every pleasant breeze,
are all wrecked, dismlntled or far in
your rear, firing signal guns OF distress,
wDilr You move galanlly into port
There YOU will east anchor and enter
ely OF inconeeivale splendor-Ae nev
Jeyusaiem-its batldings Of pure gold,
its rails Of jasper and tfs gutes of peari.
Tuere YOU viii be welcomed, without
question, to a Great College Of han-
dred and torty Monsand. and Mousaads
ofthousamds, Of all natioas, kimdred,
peopie and tongues under Teacher ah-
solulels perfect and, of course, altogeth-
er lovely. In all that vast brotherhood,
10 unhlnd feeling is ever spoken, no sigh
is ever breathed, no tear is ever shed
and there the sad word with which
close my counsels is never heard-tare-
weH. May heavens richest blessings
attend you through life, and heavens
richest rewards await you at its CLOSE
Again, farewell.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-03-31


The accents of those whom we love
soften the harshest tidings. s 8sg
True love is like an apparition, much
talked of, but seldom seen. s-
If the men did not encourage csquet-
ties so much, there would not be so many
of them.
There is no disguise which can long
conceal Love where it does, or feign II
where it does not exist.
There's vacant smile, cold smile.
smile of hate, satiric smile, an affec-
ted smile, smile of appropriation. Q
friendly smile; but. above all. smile of
love. A woman has two smiles that an
angel might envy-the smile that 40
cepts the lover before the words are ut
tered, and the smile that lights on the
6rst-born baby, and assures him Of .
mothers love. 8
4 book-keeper was engaged" but
could not get married at the specified
time, owing to the want of funds. !. The
time was fixed for yesterday" said .
friend. Il knowit,' .rejoined he. /" Then
why were you not married r. "Wel."
said he, looking very serious, and ap-
preaching him confdentially. "the fact
is. hare got an ertesstc~" s
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-03-31
tOL. vIi..-.No -,



Another republic has been added to
the confederacy another star to the
galaxy which studs the blue field Of free
dom s banner.
Oregon, the youngest sister Of the en-
pire, sits proudly in The national council
the equal of her oldest and proudest
sisters.
A noble and beautiful land is Oregon.
The waters of the Pacific lave her feet.
and her head towers high amid the lofti-
est peaks of the great range Of mountains
which rise in the entire of our continent.
Her hills are covered with the noblest
forests, and her valleys are clothed with
perpetual yerdure.
Her rivers are mighty. Her lakes.
crystal. Her soil, strewn with gold. Her
harvests, abundant. Her resources, none
can calculate. Her prospective wealth,
destined to overshadow that of older
cowmunities. .Her climate, salubrious.
Her sky, serene.
Glorious is Oregon, the youngest of
the ssterbood of States. That her fu-
ture career will be brilliant no one who
knows aught of her history and resources
can doubt.
With everything that can contribute
to or adorn civilization is she abundantly
blessed Her water-power is sufficient
to drive the machinery in the factories of
the world. Her mineral resources are
inexhaustible-including the precious as
well as the useful metals. Her climate,
as We have said, is salubrious; possessed
of that happy mean in which the rigors
of winter and the extreme heat of sum-
mer are unknown. Rarely does the storm
rage along her extended coasts, and in
her interior all is calm and peaceful a.
the haunt of zephyrs--
"Wooing winds from the balmy south"
She has commenced the race for empire
nobly. Her constitution is most liberal,
and her laws enlightened. When, as
undoubtedly will be the case in decade
WIN an industrious 4FSsShla boba.iilLaf
cultivating the arts 6T peace ;pWSfnrnr Wfnrn Hrs
eastern borders are no longer subject to
the rayages of savage marauders; when
her rivers are the resort of commerce,
and her harbors are whitened with the
sails of many nations, Oregon will takAe
proud position as the thirty-third StSy6e
of the Union-the mistress of the North
Pacific.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-03-31


Young America.-" Young man. in
quired puzzled traveller at point of
his journey where the roads forked.
(which of these roads will take me to
Manchester g
Neither, sir but if you wait about
an hour the stage will he along and take
you there for quarter"
You appear to be shrewd boy, but
not particularly charged with manners.
How old are your
I'm bobbin' round in my fifteenth
year; and as for being shrewd, they reck-
on me that way round here. I've knock
ed the spots off old Dabad, and beat the
schoolmaster at "seven up" and pars-
ing; but when you talk about being
charged with manners, I'm well loaded
and rammed too"
"Have you parents livinga'
parents living? If you mean the
old man and woman--no, | thank you,
they slid, and left me to play it alone. !"
"With whom do you reside--I mean
with whom do you live r.
well, thar! if you call living being
bound out till you're one-and-twenty to
one of the meanest men that ever sat
down to billed dinner, live up the hill
there, to old Wagoners, who farms it
with me and yoke of roam stags."
My young friend, your early culture
seems to have been sadly neglected.
Have you ever enjoyed Sunday priyi-
leges n
You'd better think so; there amt a
hedgehog nor woodchuck within three
miles of here; old Wagner has the meat
and have the hide and tallow {"
"What may call your name, my
lad e.
"You can't make any mistake, call
me what you have the most of but my
genuine name is Alph Chesebro-for
quick they call me Chesey. But have
wasted more time than common; can
hear the old man giving tongue, and /
must worm off, or the old boy will be here
and lick US both. So captain, consider
me yours, and il you'll eddy around here
some Sunday, L show you fun, Or pay
the rum.'
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-03-31
Going 10 Bed before Young Lady.

We publish, says an exchange, under
this head, a most amusing story Of Judge
D., of Illinois, in which that gentle
man, having accepted the hospitality OF
u large family, occupying single room,
was obliged to undress and hop into
bed" in the presence of a young lady.
The Judge himself is "a small man
physically speaking" and the idea of 60
ing to bed before the young lady-a
modest, sensible girl, who from habit
thought nothing of the circumstance
turned his head topsy-turvy. The idea
of pulling off his boots before her was
death, and as for dofling his other fixins,
he said, he would sooner have taken off
his legs with saw. At length the awful
crisis approached The Judge had par
TALLY undressed, entr.nched behind a
chair, which offered no more protection
from the enemy" than the rounds of a
ladder. Then he had dead open space
of ten feet between the bed and chair-a
sort of bridge of Lodi passage. as he de-
scribes (which he was forced to make,
exposed to cruel, raking fire, fore and
aft. The Judge proceeds:
BODY, limbs and head, setting up
business on one hundred and seven and
half pounds of flesh, blood and bones,
all told, cannot individually or collective
ly set up any ostentatious pretentions.-
| believe the young lady must have been
setting in her mind some philosophical
point on that head. Perhaps her sense
of justice wished to assure itself of per-
fectly fair distribution of the respective
portions. Perhaps she did not feel easy
till she knew that kind providence had
not added to poverty individual wrong.
Certain it was, she seemed rather pleased
with her speculation for when | arose
from STOPPING posture finally, wholly
disencumbered of cloth, noticed mis-
chievous shadows playing about the cor
ners of her mouth. 1t was the moment
had determined to direct her eye to some
dow. Blu. the young lazy spoke az tne
critical moment:
"Mr. D., she observed, "yox hare
mighty small chance oflegs there -
"Men seldom have any notion of their
own powers. never made any preten-
sions to skill in ground and lofty tumb-
ling : but it is strictly true that | cleared
at one bound the open space, planting
myself in the centre of the bed, and was
buried beneath the blankets in twink
liDy."
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-03-31

A New Name We heard new name
the ther day. A "colored lady" at
tired in the height of fashion, sailed into
store where we were doing some shop
ping, and electrified the clerk by inquir-
ing if he had one of "feens there hoople
skirts with digestible bustlel" We
came away immediately.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-03-31
An Ingenious but DisloyaI South Caroiininn II

ApropOs to the recent grant of the APP
pllcalion for renewal of The patent OF
an easy chair, invented by citizen OF
South Carolina. the New Orleans Delta
gives the following story, as quite correct
winter before last:
Judge Evans, the late Senator from
South Carolina, was very earnest, sin
cere and venerable old gentleman, who,
under an exceedingly gentle, mild and
clerical exterior, concealed some very de-
cided points Of character among which
was Oh intense State pride and "a strong
bias in favor of the institutions, and even
The We, kness and defects I, { his old State.
IL him, South Carolina was the beau
Ideal ut everything admirable, great and
good. Her errors and defects were to
nIm ,il,,.,. ...,'y, A..l
taoush it WAS not in the nature If the
GOOD Old man to hate anybody or any
tLlna, .e cherished a decided and very
South Carolina rePusuNnrt to the In~tllu-
lions, lteas, and customs OF New l.ngland.
For any ovdth CaroIlnan t" posses any OF
the qualities, the accomplishments or
tastes OF he people Of that >ection' was,
IN the-vivw OF the old Senator, Il serious
breach OF taiIh aud duty to his honored
and beloved Palmetto State.
Now. il happened that Judge Evans
Was applied 10 by yong South Carroll
MAN, who had invented some ingenious
nrchanicaI conlrNance which he desired
10 have patented. The young applicant
introduced himself as the son OF an old
rrnd and fellow parishionerOt The Judge,
and begged his favor and aid in obtaining
his letters patent.
The venerable Senator, raising his
>peetacles, and fixing his eyes in wonder
and andzment on the ingenious young
CaroIiuian, in his mild but emphatic tone,
him as follows:
You are the son of Colonel Ii OF
ST. Parish, South Carolina, who was
born in said parish"
Il am, sir" promptly and proudly re-
sponded the young gentleman.
The grandson OF General Ii,
who served under General Sumter, in the
Revolutionary Warf'
"YeS, sir" was the prompt reply.
Your mother Was the daughter OF
Mrs. Nancy -, who set fire to hel
mansion in the Revolution to prevent the
British occupying it,
Yes sir" enthusiastically exclaimed
the representative of one Of Carolina
proutIest families. =,
And you," continued the patriotic old
Senator, "have been educated at the acad-
emv -, in, instructed in the prln-
ciples, duties and knowledge OF your posi-
riun, your birth and family e
"Yes, sir, modestly remarked the now
impatient youth.
"Then, sir, exclaimed the Judge, IN a
tone of naughty frmness and indignation,
/" how dare you to turn your back upon al
the traditional principles, and ideas and
customs Of your State, upon the senll-
ments and principles Of your family, your
ancestors and your countrymen, and de-
grade yourself TO the level Of common
wooden nutmeg Yankee, by invenllng a
machine f.
The ingenious, hut, alas !! high-born
vouny Camlinian, was so affected by the
f,r,ible manner in which the Senator pre-
sented the enormity Of his conduct. That
he abandoned his application, and return
~. c..,th Carolina with a view of stantl-
ing for Congress i'll his District at the
next election.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-03-31

ew A schoomoster who was as fond
If ,be,use Of grog as Of the globes, was
asked the difference between gravity and
..ravitation. "When I've drunk hive
Classes of grog," replied the pedagogue'
e nv gravity vanishes, and my gravita'
,;on begins to operate b' s h#
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-03-31

or" Jones, have you paid that tailor's
bill e "No. sir, | never encourage
vice or its consequences. If our first
parents had not sinned, people would
never have created tailors from courtesy.
| repudiaie them upon principle. !"
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-03-31

OF Why was Pharaoh's daughter ike
stockbrokerl Because she got little
prophet (proft) from the rxshes on the
banks.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-03-31

1 An Alderman having grown
enormously fat Will in office, wag wrote
on his back :" Widened at the expense df
the Corporation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-29
ALEXANDRIA,.

Of TSs Sssv.. s,i . i.,,.srss,r
.Ssss ssc sALxxAnpRIA, Va, Nov -. 1859
farther examinasion Of the case Of Jacob W.
Thompson, alias Smith. who was srrested some
time since and eoaaaed In our fail ON saspieion
IL being one Of Browns coadtutou in the Har.
para Ferry foray, was had before Justice sam
sDers on Saturday evening * 81 lase - 81. ~
"a MI. J.sMftchetl,a resident Of HayperS Ferry.
testihed that he had ssen q aulm who resembicd
Harpef's Ferry on Monday morning after the frst
denpnstratiop. He would not be poeitive a. 70
bis identity. a. the man be then saw had large
whisken, tfhpunpson wears small side whiskers)
Thompson Aeniesthat he wss at the Ferrv uuou
that day; and The justices at his instance, took
down the names Of several Of the employees 81 the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company, whom
Thonpson says can tell where he was. He Is .
laIge, aeshy man, weighing probably z3o pounds.
Pennsylvania. Justice Summers committed him
to jail for further exami nation. ~ ssFa Zcte
The steamer Mount Vernon. from New York,
arrived at her wharf ut n O'Clock yesterday morn
Ing, having made the trip In Al houn. She
bring. her usual args fseigh, and The following
children, and two servants; Chas. Rich Geo w
Lee, w, Nairn, NJ. s Hoay g. D. Vaughn.
Mrs II. c. Smith. Frank T. Smith, Mary A
Smith, j. A. smith. g. b. Smith. Geo. + DAYS,
kinbail, Geo. Jillsoa. j. 8. Gardiner, and Mis
sarah Congdon Total, "a. isfsss -
Capt Daniel I. Dnlaney. Of Falls Church, Fair
fam county, has rendered the services Of his CON-
psny TO Gov Wise. =,
extension Of the Orange and Aiexandriu Railroad
Company remain 10 be laid, TO complete the road
The regular monthly term Of the County Court
comnences on Monday; Turner Dixon, r. J.,
f.st-oI"s. san SIS 'CAkLos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-29


0ssnsneowH, Nsvsmbes -. 1e5o
Owing e ths HID nsnhss Of ssochhoides
il stssndanee at The he>afsg Z The Metropolitan
Railgena csHPa.y, hlfu<hs uaisa Hotel ysster-
day; th( buis16 Z nsmsl vas transacted.
a ec1nir@ewn sppotG1ed, q kistine Of Mayor
Berrt ofysur city, As14 B. Bench and David
|EnRh He1s, p pssparee msnosial 10 ceagrss
|{os sssrsss 2 coessS'es hses r.il,oad tsrossh
town fbe meeting ~ sdjournetl 70 mest main
on the fourth Monday In Decembes
The remains Of the young and estimable wifi Of
our fellow-citEen, Mr.. c. Anthony Rodier, who
Church, on to-morrow morning at 10 o'clocf.
when high mass will be offered by the Rev. Mr.
Aikes, end an appropriate funeral discourse
remains win be deposited in the private vault Of
ulclard Pettit Esq -, =. -. - 49, 80 >
Tho fair Of the l.diss Of Ttiaiy Church, a
ForreH Hall, opened fass night IN nae nyis:
have wished, II was Of the mcst agreeable chssac
Ter, aad everything assed on 20 the most sgreel
able Inssnes. We sdyise The Stare sesdess, young
s Cd yso =. my Sssys = :e.sd sssr s,ss.nss
| ixe the ladies = -
Z. We rEret 10 iearn that Jussic. Resves Is %
sefiooay indisPosed as 20 preveat him from AZ
Eiead cssndall has Just received st his Bridge
street book. pesiodical and variety empueiam, Ms
usual supply Of almasscss BY saumbef Of authoss,
Of usefsl recePs. to say nothing Of other matter,
that ought 70 be had In every welI-rexulated
family. He 10 also constantly In the receipt Of
sve.y variety OF books and other articles kef& BY
Travel w.s resuIned over the nosthern track Of
the Bridge street bridge Yesterday. This will
r%e vsfy considerable relief TO hosse nesh just
AZ die present time.
The excitement in regard to the contested cleo
ton ease seens TO be rather on the increase The
turn which the matter took before the court yes
iefday 10 the all-absorbing topic Of convessstion
tAis nlorsing. - - 3iEsya ssil- -
Barnard T. Buckley scld, st auction yssterSlay
two small frame tene:nents near the Bridge street
bridge, Washington side, belonging 10 Mr.. Nc
Bride, the one for S525. and the other for SEQ
Mr. McCafty was the purchaser. =, -. >
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-29
=
ANNUAL REUNION.

The Nst,orsl Guard respectfs'ly state that n-y
vonid be picard 10 zee tie ffi.nd. of escA a
hs CeE2s, AZ .lhe .wa.linstea Assembly
koomspn MONDAY EvENfNc. De-. 50, u =
order sId enjoy mont thar have attended al former
vccasiens Of the q u7.d shall be fully maintaipsd
thsf hwe bad iesiee Invitations yreat upaas mirkt
net Feselve en-. noue viii he is<nnd. ard q very
VIII tnelr preseBce y pom that occasion.
Billy Wnhsss sad troupe vii betsere Nsf sed .
An exps. isnc ID ceteref has been enxaxed
- IicketS 81, ndm ting gentleman Ind ladies-ts
% had 81 ma.ab re % the Guard and af the hall on
shs eSz Csnuiff,eef xrrans<xnesss. Ia
ttcsf,C, ". Bishos, T. A. Knight.
j. Huibroot, B. Hrsvn
Mshes. ~ e G'B. Clark. no 2l1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-29

DThe partial failure Of the new steam gun.
boot NaEr1gansett will indefinitely postpone 1f {,
don altogether prevent tue departure Of thsI
vessel fog the Pacific station. AXreeabiy to the
10 being made into her imper6sctions It Nosfolk,
and the result will soon Be known. An oficer o}
the ship fears that she Will have TO undergo some
expansive and tedious alterations before her ses-
town where john q. Whittier residss, pubiishes
an srtc!e from the pcets pen on the Harpsrs Ferry
outbreak. hsstiued = The Lesson o{ Che Day, q
the nasd scherne'' Of Brown and his associates,
vhils ~cenfessing deep pity fes them, Inter
ference fron without Is inank festiy failure and
will not Be- likely . BE ssp Gated in the present
TrA cour.e.an name. q. Nary power. !. 49,, I. .h.
bad besn called, .sbluc-sysd iSssy, "a was buried
- 81. Lonis last week, only the driver Of the
hezrse and negro SEXTON accommodating the body
% the grave, Five yesn ago shewsStae respected
ssss .s e sSs:. VIII
her poisowed body u usoIdesinx Ia the ursvs.
1.-THE wages Of ain II DEATH .7ss = -
iD.. Arepors, believed % be wsll autbensicatsd
prevaaAed ~ sAsptnSaH, r. the eject that the L.
iad ~ Februsry fss the Uaiied States, via sand.
, whtss I;lssss ssa FF.nciseo and Psnama, sSd
AsPisw:li, We. e y a.tsd Up tss thsir fscspsios,
alU Dr. Willism r. Channing--who d dIss,p-
gnPhed - the only surviving con o. the gIeaf 81.
Charming -has written 20 the Boston Atiss irffse
toushing marriage ssd divorce, tslssding The
haviag sisd q In shs fssnss slsss. Hs i nss'
10 hs Kent County z ia, n.s.s.s -. -, = 49,.
under the ypressnt Stats vonssilniioa,ws hsvs
tspepgYsussd--backwsrds a, Il sdtoestss shssSs
eng sesloss , M nsy one rscsse eseI.ass1 8:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-29

C&arlesto1cs -Gov. Wise, Of Virginia, has Issued
. proclamation, I'm which, after sfxtinx that he
has ordered . military force 70 6haTlestown, in
view Of the exeoutfon e Capt. Brown, and may
. =. Nov, therefore. al pefsons are notified that
The trains Of the W tnchestef and Potomac Rail.
road Company are placed under orders Of acting
Qu.rtermaster and Commissary General Davis.
December psxt, He will rnder ordess OF Major
General Taliaferro, guard those trains for the use
and occupation Of Virginia tr0ops done, and per-
NIT no other tfanspoftatfou but for them And
the citizens Of this commohwealth are warned 70
remain at home and on guard or patrol duty on
the second Of December. and to abstain from 20
ing to Chaflestown. Orders ore issued 10 prevent
women and children, and strangers are hereby
cautioned that there will be danger to them in
appsoaching that place, or near Il, ON that day.
IL deemed necessary, martial law win be pro-
claimed and enforced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-29

NOM lNcEHmalIsM Captain Edwin p. Cren-
shaw, Of Sursy couaty, having been elected cap
tain Of q vplnnteer troop. which did not reach
quite the Inn number required by law, was coms
missoned b come to.if richmond and obtain from
the Govesnor pesmissfon tn organize with the
number alrsady obtained. He was absent but one
night, but that was enough for solne abolition in
These incendiaries are all over the South, doing
nj the snidaight mischief they csn.-Riehmosd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-29

III A destructive IRE occurred in Taunton.
MAJ, on Sunday morning. II commenced In
the confectionery store Of Asa Waterman, and
rapidly extended from Weir street Do Wood ward, .
lane. Fifteen buildings were destroyed including
the Concert Hall The burnt disfrics extends on
the south side Of Main street, from Weir street 10
Babbitts block, and embraced the most active
business portions Of ths village, Among the prop
esty Destroyed are two clothing stores, too book
stores. two fancy stores, two hardware and furni.
ture, three hat two boot and shoe steFes two lew
elry stores, two printing ofacst two carpet stoses
and four saloons, together viii ofacesT groceries
dwellings,, &c. Dcandrell's block wss totaliv de.
stroyed. The total los IL estimated Il $50 oO0
and the Insurance 1t 81, 900. e'sse = =
Z III The steamer Baltic, which arrived At New
York on sunday morning, was detained some
forty hours st Aspinwall IN consequence Of heavy
Goldea Age reaching Psaama. fhs news from
San Franesco 10 hat enc day later than the intel.
ligence received BY the overland mail The most
remafkable tidings 10 that from the new mining
regtoa 10 the Washoe Valley; the richness Of the
yield surprising anything ever before known in
California The markets continued t0be glutted
oy the shipments from the East. and busneo in
San Fraucisco was extremely dull. Judge Terry
had been indicted for the murder Of senator Brod-
ciSA-s 81 -a14 sss-fs y aiiE R 4aasss sfit 81 -