davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-06

n ~ OWNS
IN STORE AND FOR SALE BY
F. Fl "A @ "A m,
NO. 30 MARKET STREET.
THIRTY YE4Rs Arctic REsEONs Or the adventures Of
Sir John Fraaklin Price 81 50.
Fora YEARS ABOARD wHALEsHR By W. B. Whe-ar One
volume, l2mo., cloth. 81 IS.
AARRTs Book OF ANIMALS
do do do Prose and Poetry,
do do do Tales and Stories,
do do do Birds,
do do do Wonders,
Zach in Cloth; Emo. Price IS cents.
DICK FRIENDS By Caharns NJ Trowbrdge Price 75e.
MI THRD BsoKA collection Of Tales by Mrs Moult0n.
lem. vol Price 81 IS
BEsLAH. By Augusta Evans Price ~ Is
Alexander Won Humboldt with an intro
duction by Bayard Taylor in one volume Price 81 IS
Two WAYS TO WkDtOcK, g Novel Price 81 Is.
ARCHITECTURAL WORKS.
FHAGAN just received sleans City and Suburban Ar
chectare containing designs details for public
e16ces snd private residences.
sloans Architect, with designs, specifications and e
mates Sloans Carpenters Guide Riddles Scientific stair
Builder other Standard and valuable works on building
Architecture, &c.
MEDICAL BOOKS.
HAGAN has Just received large and general assortment
Of Medical Books, among which are
GRAY9s New Work Anatomy:
GE1Y's Work on Surgery, at No. 80 Market Street.
oct25
"A HAGAE,
oct2S-d&Sn 30 Mazket Street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-06
TIKI PENNSYLVANIA
CEN TRIAL ROAD.
THK CAPACITY OF THIS ROAD
THREE THROUGH
PASS GER TRAINS

BETWEEN PITTsBURG AND PHILADELPHIA,
NNEcrING direct in the Union Depot, Ptts6urg viii
~ IFeuga IrAins iron All Western Cities for Philadelphia
Wishing facilities for the transportation Passengers usur
Nsaed for apeed and comfort by sny other route.
SKpre and Fast Lines through Philadelphia without
sNnge Of cars tuctOrs.
1okng Cars attached train Woodrua's seepps
Sfto kxpress and Fast Trains. The Express n uns
Itiy, Mat and Fa Line sundays excepted Three Daily
erect g New York Express and Fast Line
lEpusss Trains leave bug A. NJ arrives at Philadelphia
aS Tram leaves Pitg NJ arriving a. Philadelphia II
p n New YORK 4 30 A. NJ
Baltimore Al $50 A. NJ, New York e:s0 P NJ
Sig Daily Trains between Phlladephia and New York
Tally Trains eeen York Boston Through Ticket,
All RAID are COED on either OF the above trains
Boat Tickets to Boston good Norwich River
Tickets Eastward may obtained at any Of the important
Vee N the west also board Sfany Of the regular
StEard at The 0Hee o. the Company in Boston, New York.
Baltimore, or Philadelphia.
Fare always as low as by any other Route.
ASK FOR TyCKKTS BY PIlTSBURG.
The completion Western connection of the
Railroad 20 Chicago, makes this the
DIRECT LINE BETWEEN THE EAST AND
THE GREAT NORNH. xEST.
The connecting by the Railroad Bridge at Pttsburg
avoiding ali dyAge fsFrage Of height together
ing OF time advantages lilly appreciated ny Shippers
freight sud the travelling public.
Parties shipping End 1t to their advantage to
For Freight cntacOns Shipping DecOrs apply to or adj
4ress either Of the fcoEirg agents Of the company:
ID. A. STEW ART, PittsburE;
Doyle Co. Stesbense m s. Pierce 4 Co.. GAINESVILLE O
y Johnson Ripley, o; r. McNeeley, MsysVie, Ky; Onsby
GrOPPer Pos@ouih o. Paddock Co, JeersOnville Ind
W Brown & Co Cincinnati, D. & meldrum, Madison,
Ind William Bingham, louisville, Ky,i Graham & Co
Cairo IN Sass, ST. Louis, No job. Harris, Nashville,
Tenn Harris Hunt, Memrh, Tenn Clarke Co. Chicago
III II hOOntz, AltOn III Murphy WSlle, Dubuque,
Iowa 70 freight Agens Of Railroads different points
West.
The Greatest Facilities Offered for the Pro-
lection and speedy transportation OF
LIVE STOCK,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-06

VII b carried from TIE ceeoraed Plaster virginia.
10 Chattanooga Dalton. and son1 the Hast fsennes
and Georza Railroad AZ sig dollars per pOuads
To NashVh and al Stations Tie NaanVie Chastanoog
Railroad, a. nine dollars per tor Of ,OoD pounds.
Also Tuscumhia and Stations Of Tuscurba An TIA
Memphis Charleston Road, nine dollars ton Sta
lens YES. 81 fuscuubia. q twelve dollars io1.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-06

CHEAT ATTRACTION.
EXECUTORS SALE OF
LAND, NEGR OEs, &C., &C.
pursuance OF the last Will and Testament OF CHARLES
READY, Sen, deceased, 1 shall,
on the esd, gath and 25th OFINov.r next,
his HE residence in Rutherford eOunty eadyvile ski all
the nee OF the personality belonging his consisting
in pTt % Horses Cows, Fodder. Oats Cotton. Cot
Gins, portable Grist MIL and Fah.
Wagons, large lot Of Farming Uenss Household and Kih
en- furniturs, &C, together 5ilh
Nc NEGROES,
embracing Men, Wsmen, Boys Girls Also the Tract Of
Land on which he rested, containing about
500 ACRES,
and 25 Of Cedar the vicinity These lands
aroraby situated being and good turnpike roads,
Venien mills, churches 0e &C The Tract
soae CT the best improved places In be coup OF unsurpassed
fertility veil Watd and has Of the best mill sites on stone
River Nearly the entire tract IS we'll enclosed 80 acres are IN
cultivation the balance we'll tmbrd and large portion Of Il
set with grass There bstr wheat, cotton ohae
this laEnde and Il admirably adapted 80 stick rails
ing It will sold aceit Of 2 and years The Cedar
Land the qant and qualify Of its cedar
timber will be sold lotsof ~ to 40 acres credit Of
and yeas The negroes and Sther property on credit q
tEelve months Two approved securities will be required IN All
cases retained the land I'll the ruese money IL
ped. CHAkLEs khADIs
octS9-tw tillnoV 90 ExeeHtor.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-06
Family Sewing Machines frOEnIFff-
~ TO Eighty DOlIarO.

We have tried them Family and find them superior
to any In uSe.-L n. Siagsr& Co's 6asette. -.-
J. +. LORD, Agent,
aen25 IS North College Street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-06
-llcumDIa- . IHolVe uoIIlfl De
CLASSIFICATION.


Spirits Of tpenne, eamphns, Burning fluids Varnis
will OalV be taken At owners risk
GnnpOEder and friction matches. and other comrstb
cles VIII be charged local Of each only
-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-06
NINETY-FIVE DOLLARS.

NOR anuacturing and Plantation pupos the only rsA
N bic and unexeeei' Sewing Machine in D Wora.-L
Singer & OBS Gazette
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-06

Though not judge, may say.
by renis are that the Aromatic Valley Whiskey,"
very poetry OF 0ld Monongahela" manufactured VIM H.
DAILY equsled for purity and Flavor" by any in the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-06
DALY'S

iTVHE purity Of this Whisky Is certified to BY The leading
Northern Of science such DR.. Chiffon the noted
NJ Chemist friend Of who understands such things
tel 'Aromatic'is good Aromae' and he is rei
able safely this Valley Whkey to those In
need Of good article.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-19
PHYSIOLOGICAL LECTURES.

DR.. Buckly and wife, of Cincinnati, commenced
this week a course of lectures in our town-the
Doctor lecturing to gentlemen exclusively, and his
wife to the ladies. They both come well recon-
mended, and the subject upon which they treat is
Of vast Importance, though we are sorry it is not
generally so regarded. If humanity felt as great
an interest in studying the physical nature of
man, as it does in investigating the character, and
of domestic animals, and the best mode
of preserving their health, these physiological lec'
lures would be well attended.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-19

BosroS, MARCH, 10, 1894 diabolical attempt
was made this afternoon, at 3 o'clock, to set FIRE
10 the State. Hlonse, by firing a large bin hiled
with ~shavings in the basement. When the alarm
was given, and during the confusion, two suspic'
ious.looking persons attem pied to force their way
into the courtroom assigned for the members
The smoke filled the whole Building. The Senate
took q recess, and the House suspended business
for q short time. Both Houses we're filled viii
spectators and members at the time, and the ex'
element was very great. The fire was extinguish
ed without much damage, but there IL no douo'
that it was purposely ignited.
CLEVELAND MARCH l0.-The Con. uiissioners az
pointed ty the Legislature to investigate Bresliu',
defalcation in tho State Treasury have made
voluminous report. They visited Breslin in Can
ada. The latter states that he has concealed tw
hundred thousand dollars, and proposes to repa,
it into the treasury. lie declares he never receiv
ed one hundred and fifty thousand dollars charge
against him. The balance, about two hundre
thousand dollars, was lost chiefly by loans to IL
solvent railroad companies, by establishing a ban
in Indianapolis, with auxiliaries through the Stat
and various other banking projects III Ohio. Ii
diana, Virginia and Maryland. The report al'
duplicates Breslin's predecessor, Bliss, in simili
transactions, and Gibson, Breslih's SUCCESSOR,
aiding Breslin to conceal his defalcation.
"Old Brown" says q correspondent of 4
Davenport Ncps, writing from Ne~ton, low
passed through that town on the 24th tlt. wi
twelve negroes, mules, horses and harness, {
route from Missouri to Canada. On Sunday, NJ
Grinnell (s State Scnator) had his negroes
church, made an appeal in their behalf, and a &C
lection was taken up for them.
By late foreign arrivals we learn that the fea
of a general continental war are growing stroI
ger. France is active in all her arsenals and doc
yards, manufacturing arms and building war We
sells. Austria is also on the alert.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-19

A CHRISTIAN ANrrSLAvERY SOCIETY was recent
ly formed at Worcester, Mass. We wish the mem
bers thereof all success in their war against sla.
very. while at the same time We cannot but feel
ling to labor with all who were ready to battle on
the side Of freedom. In one of their resolu
lions they 'call the attention of the various local
associations of the different evangelical denomina,
tons, in sympathy with this movement, to the OBJ
jects of this Society" So it seems it is not only
"a Christian Anti Slavery Society" but IAN Exam
gelicas Christian Anti'Slavory Society"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-19

SLAVERY IN New MExICo.-This is the Terrific.
ry whereof Daniel Webster affirmed that slavery
could not exist therein, because it was contrary to
tho law of God as written upon its climate and
soil. But the recent history of that Territory
proves that the New England Daniel who CAM to
judgment, was by no means a good Judge of such
matters. Slavery has existed there for some time
without territorial law, and the local legislature
as if to demonstrate that Daniel was mistaken
without a peradventure-has passed an act 80
provide for the protection of property in slaves,
and declares in "Section 25. The emancipation Of
slaves within this territory is totally prohibited"
So it appears that great men and profound states
men may Sometimes be mistaken in their conclu'
sions, and it is possible that Daniel may have made
even other mistakes.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-19

Bay-We are glad to be able to lay before our rea'
ders q communication from Parker Pillsbury. lie
has so long absented himself from the columns of
the Bugle, we feared he had almost forgotten its
existence. Our readers will rejoice with us. to
have this proof to the contrary and we trust he
will find both leisure and inclination 10 send at
least an occasional word Of cheer.
By a private note, our friend informs us that
his health is better than usual, although he has
been a constant attendant for q month or more,
night and day, at the sick bed of his wife.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-19

Hon. john PETITE of Ind.-called'h Honorable out
of courtesy-has been appointed as the successor
of the notorious Judge L~ecompts Of Kansas. He
is said to DO quite as sound on the goose as was
his predecessor SO freedom has gained nothing
BY his appointment.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-19

The undersigned, having secured the services Of
Mr.. Couse as cutter, will carry on the Clothing
business at the old stand aud would solicit q share
Of the public patronage. j. HOLLOWAY.
SALEM, March L., 1859.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-19
P, FIT. w. & C. R. R.
GENERAL ORDER NUMBER 2.

GENERAL ORDER NUMBER 2.
ON AND AFTER FEBRUARY 1s, 1859.
The principle Offices of the Company required by
law to be kept open for legal purposes, will be un'
til further notice as follows For
S OF PEN S Y L VA A,
At the General Office of the Company,
No. % run Street, PittSburg
S I a r f D / o
At the Office of the Sup't Of the Eastern Division,
At Cres!line.
S T A I E n d A N A.
AT the Office of the Sup't of the Western Division
Al Fort Wayne,
AND FOR
S 7 A T + O L L N o / S -.
At the Ticket Office of the Company,
Corner Randolph and Dearborn Streets, Chicago.
T. HASKINS DU PUY,
President P. T. & Gen. Sup't.
Pittsburg, January lst, 1859.
Pittsburg, Fl. Wayne & Chicago.
j. EDGAR Thomson. President.
j. ii. MOORE, Superintendent.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-19
Receipts for the BHgls from March 2 10 March lf

The BUcLE can be obtained, every Friday, o.
Isaac Prescott, at Steers Book Store on MAR
street, Salem, Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-19

"INsuLr AT ALLIAScE."-As an evidence OF pro-
gress in the education of the colored people in our
vicinity, and by way Of encouragement to those
who would aid and assist them, we must be per-
mitled to mention that the chiography of the letter
among our communication bearing the above cap
ton was very fine, and Cur compositor has, in sett'
ing it, followed copy in orthography, punctuation
and every other particular. 1t is seldom a commit
nication so free from errors is sent us for publica'
lion, excepting, of course, the few we receive from
those who are in the constant habit Of writing for
the press.
The outrage speaks for itself.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-19
A LIVE BOOK.

Wc last week published the Creed Of Jannes lied
path, author of "The Rowing Editor" and also the
chapter in which he dedicatcs the worn to "Uld
Brown" Of Kansas. This week we copy the chap
ter in which the author states bis object in going
South. Those who desire to accompany him in
his rambles there, to SEQ what he saw, and to lis
ten to his conversation with slaves upon their mas
ters plantations, will do we'll to buy and read his
book.
The notorious Stringfellow Of Kansas, pronoun'
ces the author "a damned rascal, but the best wri'
Ter we ever had out West" Whether or no this
be true, Mr.. Redpath has certainly furnished
very graphic description of slavery as 1t is-a tru'
copy of the original.
The book is handsomely got up. contains sever
al illustrations, and 34S pnges of reading matter
1t will be sent by mail, post paid, to any person II
the United States or Canada, on the receipt OF 81
A. B. Burdick, Publisher, No. s Spruce street
New York.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-19
DIS SOLUTION NOTICE /.

The CO partnership heretoscre exciting between
the undersigned under the name and style Of HoL-
LowAY & CoUsE is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. JOSHUA HOLLOWAY,
A. COUSE.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-19

STATE TREAsURY.-The political papers of Ohio
are filled to overlooking with matters pertaining to
the Treasury defalcation. First there is Breslin's
individual statement. which is quite a voluminous
document; then there is the report of the Inyesti,
eating Committee, which is much more volumin.
Gus and lastly, there is any amount of editorial
matter upon the same. However interesting such
investigations may be, whether originating in the
State orNatiOnal Legislature, we are not able to per
ceive Of what practical benefit they are to the people,
for no efficient safe guards against Treasury plum
dering or official corruption are likely to be adopt.
ed. Such developments as have recently been pre-.
ssnted by Investigating Committees at Washington
and Columbus, will be used as party capital, and
that we apprehend will be the greatest result OBJ
tanned therefrom.
TAKE NoTtcn The attention of our subscribers,
especially those in crrears, is called to the longest
poem on our fourth page. We trust they will read
n undsrAtandinUly-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-19

Certain students of Croton Academy, Mass.
were guilty of the heinous crime of attending
with the consent of their parents) a dancin,
school and for this the "unco good" manager,
of that institution suspended them. The stuaent
now petition the State Legislature on the subject
determined to know if the action of tho trustee
is based upon any other law than shat of preju
dice.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-19

FRoS GEoRcIA.-Tho Mayor of Columbus, Ga,
has issued orders for the stationing of n police
man at each Of the churches, whose business it is
to arrest any person chewing tobacco, or smoking
and splitting on the steps Of the church.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-19

ENVIRONMENT FOR DEBT IN RHODE ISLAND
The report Of the inspectors of the Rhode
Island State Prison states that nearly siA
hundred persons were confined for debt in thu
Providence County Jail during the year 1858, up
on which the Providence Journal remarks:
1.-The imprisonment Of 30 many men among fel
ons of the worst stamp is a disgrace to the State
and the General Assembly ought not to adjourn
without providing some remedy for 80 great
wrong. This system of imprisonment for debt i
a shame upon our civilization and o reproach up
on our religion, and ought to be at once and for
ever abolished"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-19

A southern paper thinks that Mr.. S%purgeon had
better "indefnitely postpone his visit to this hea'
then land. if it be true that he has promised "to
do his" best before he returns to Exeter Hall to
put a whip "in every honest mans hand to lash
the rascals (Slave owners) naked through the
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-12-15

about fifty persons. in their shirt sleeves,
all laughing at him.
At FIRST the candidate is astonished,
then he gets angry, and finally he laughs
with the rest, and becomes jealous
member Of the Venerable Order.
He is then instructed how he is to get
into the lodge. lie is instructed to come
to the outside door, snceze twice and rap
once, at this the sentinel raises tho slide
or wick It in the door, and the candidate
says, "Sqni," to which the sentinel
says, Bob" then both say "Squibob."
and the member enters. lie then advan
ces to the inside door, where he sneezes
once and blows his nose, and raps, at
which the slide is lifted and the candidate
says Lager to which the sentinel re-
spends Beer and then both say "Swie
GLASS;" and the candidate enters--pro-
cecds to the centre Of the room where he
flaps his two open hande at the top Of
his head, after the manner OF a Jackass
Tapping his ears, and takes his seat
These signs will give admission into any
lodge Of the Sons in the world il they are
properly given.
There are more Of these ceremonies,
but these are the chief Of them.
OF course we do not vouch for the
truth Of all this, butit is probably true.
We tell the tale as it was told to US,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-12-15
Colt. Bubtail.

A specimen Of the genus "IIoosier"
was found by Capt -----. of the steamer
---, in the engine room of his boat,
while lying at Louisville, one fine morn
ing in June. The captain inquired to
know what he was doing there?
"Have you soen Capt. Perry?' was the
interrogaIive response.
81 don't know him, and can tell what
he has to do with your being in my en-
gihc room," replied the captain angri.
y.
"Holi on! that's just what I was get
ling at You see Capt. Perry and walk
ed down town together. Capt Perry
asked me to drink, and so | did. l knew
that | wanted to drink, or l wouldn't
have been so cussed dry. So Capt. Per.
ry and drank two OF three times. Capt.
Perry and | went to ball. Capt. Perry
was putting in some extras on one toe.
sings out 'Go 1t, Capt Perry, if you
bust your bil,r!' With that man steps
up TO me, and says he:
"See here stranger. you must leave"
Says |, What must leave for?''
Says he, "You're making too much
noise."
Says I. ''I've been in bigger crowds
than this, land made more noise, and didn't
leave nuther.'
With that he TUX me by the nap Of the
neck, and the seat Of the breeches, and
Il left AS was shown down street.
| met lady. | knew she was lady by
the remark she made.
Says she, "Young man, I recon you'll
go home with me?'
And l went.
I'd been in her house but a short time
when / heard devil Of knockin' at the
door. knew the chap wanted to get in,
whoever he was, or he wouldn't have
kept up such laundering racket. By
and by said voice:
III you don't open will bust in the
door?"
And SO be did.
l put on bold face, and says I,
"Strangor does this woman belong 10
you?"
Says he, "She Does"
Then said l, ''She's virtuous, think,
from all have seen Of her,
With that he came at me with pistol
in one hand add bowie in the other.
and being little pressed for time,
jumped through the. window, leavin' the
bigger portion Of my coat tail AS was
streakin it down town, with the frag.
N ents flutterin' in the breeze, passed
friend. / knew that he was friend by
the remark that he made.
Says he, "Go it, Bob-taa. he's gainin'
on you'll"
And that is the way happened in your
engin' room-I'm good swimmer. cap
tain, but do excuse me il you please.
from takin' water."
IL
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-12-15

kyA New England writers says that
it has been found that the negroes can be
better trusted than white man, not to
betray secret. We suppose this upon
the principle that they always keep DART.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-12-15

FUN AND MORE ruN--GRAND SELL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-07

ss llsi zee ,negoha %. 10 ,slaods yaf .saliu'aeI
"a. % Inns sss hluo~ ca~ ssodi 80 neiaanrtnoo %
- asqcl y1faassal ~ glQqa ,1eo ad .snfss algOsq
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-07
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.

CHRISTMAS TRIBES 4AletA 2nAtfgalAsfrE
" The largest exhibition of from Paris HHx
Toys, Chocolate TOYS, sutab for decorating CkfssG
trees, at HENRY MAILLARDS couiectionary stare, 021
Broadway. 3t el4. a.l l~sa. .4#~ ~ 1900 - -
p. S-The annual exhibition Of Fancy Boxes commenpaa
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AND nmAu.~:
~ LECOMTES No. 236 Greenwich street. has On haD1 Il
large assortment Of Confectionery for Hoidavs - ~
seved an invoice of French Bon Bons Paste, Toys a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-07

BY AN AMERICAN WIDOW LADY A
Is honsekesrsr' underslLnds her business per.
al Is E4sngton 81.