davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-04-11
Deaths.


At Newton Falls, Trumbull Co, On the go
ult.. Mr.. WILLIAM HUDSON, aged sixty-fvt
years.
This is the thirteenth instance of mortality
in this place, and immediate vicinity, within
4 few weeks. This morality has not been the
cffsct of any particular disease; nor has it been
confined to any age or condition in life. Chill
Iren. and youth. and old men, have gone to thC
grave in quick succession.
And the solemn fact of the tolling bell.
showing, that death was in cur midst. has
in no two instances struck the same number in
tolliag the age.
The writer OF this notice. has preached fu-
neral sermons, upon four consecutive Sabbaths
to very large Congregations-there being nC
service in either OF the other Churches.
The last of these funerals was on the oeca-
sion of the death of Mr.. Hudson the sabbath
succeeding his death. A large number of rela-
tives and sympathising friends, and aequain-
tances attended his funeral obseques. He has
resided in this township almost fifty yesrs, and
has been married to the wife of his youth IL
years. He was much respected and esteemed
in this community. And his less will be sen
IDLY felt by all, and especially by his deeply
afflicted widow, and the Church, as he was,
one Of the kindsst, and best Of husbands, and a
consistent member of the Church. His widow
although left with an abundance Of this worlds
goods, is deeply afflicted and very lonely
Their only child, born after they had been
married twenty-five years, lived but a short
time.
Mr.. Hudson and his wife were members Of
the old Folks Choir, and sang with them at
their recent Concert, of sacred music, and on
other occasions. At his funeral the old Folks,
suag the Dying Christian, tbs Funeral Anthem,
and other pieces, in which, his voice and lips
now closed. and silent, bore an interesting part.
How solemn and affecting the admonition
AM how little heeied.
.-Smitten friends are angels
Sent on errands full of love,
For US they anguish
And for US they die"
And shall they anguish?
And shall they die n vain?
COMMUNICATED.
Born into Spirit Life, in Hartford, on Friday,
March ODD, HORACE SPENCER, aged Il
years and-2G days.
Our cherished friend and citizen left the
forn in the unwavering belief ms brighter and
happier life awaiting US all, as seen by all re-
eeiyers Of the Spiritualistie faith.
In Greene, of typhoid fever, on the 4th inst,
NJ. EZRA HARRINGTON, in the 18th year
Of his age. He had been a resident of Greene
for iorsy-three years, was a valuable citizen,
respected by all his acquaintance.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-04-11
Sabbath School Cause.

At a meeting of the Central Committee
Of the State Sabbath School Convention, ~
which was held at Columbus on the 18th
of March, it was resolved that for the pur-
pose of procuring a more thorough organiza-
ton. and with a view Of obtaining full and
accurate statistical information as TO the
true condition of the Sabbath Schools in
Ohio. the State should be divided into the
following districts:
Rev. E. T. Brown, of this place, as a
member of the Executive Committee, was
assigned the District embracing Ashtabula,
Trumbull and Mahoning counties.
1t is hoped that the statistics called for,
will he promptly furnished, and that every
Sabbath School in the State, will be repre-
sented at the Convention in Columbus, on
the 9th Of May next.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-04-11
GIDDINEss, HEADACHE. &c,

These pains and diSasresahIe feelings ere generally
symptoms Of sume other complaint; such as dysUcp
sia. apOpItXv- and VtiiCus Others, su 81 VIA ch are
eaus-d bv corrupt uCxsous matter. orgiug the vaIi.
Gus circulstiOns; hence. = stream or rush Of blood 20
th= head, aHd rs tie tXtitrmeIt a great pressure On
the BRAN. Giddiness. heaaache. loss Of m, mory,
dlmness Of sight. and various other complaints. are
the rrsulr. THUS il Willhe seen that all the above
painful aud ustressiug mtiadies owe th. tT origin 10
the blood. DR. Nurse's Indian Rect Pills are ac-
know itd-ed TO be The only medicine that will thor
ouehly purify the blood. They erttr the bleed. and
follow The stream of life on its journey Ihron5h the
! system. They root out all fouinsss ant impurty. and
driv- out every unhealthy obstruction. They should
be taken every night in sufficient qudutitiest to operate
hIiskiy. by commencing with two pills on goiug to
bel, tnr-e the next night, four the next; il the - mp
toms are no, ryEoved. commsnce again with two pills
and 90 up sgais.as before. ContinGe in like manner
until the blood is thoroughly purified, and all pain and
distress is entirely removed
Obtain one Il our FREE ALMANACS. and real
the history Of DR.. Mcrse's father. and how this ncdi
cine was introduced.
b AItE Of q counterfeit OF these Pius-YELLOW
WRAPPERS. All genuine are ia BLUE wrappers,
with The signature OF A. }. White & Co. on eacn box.
Price - cts.
DE. MoasE's Indian Root Pills are sold By all deal
cFs In Medicines.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-04-11
Police Item.

Our readers viii remember that a trunk
belonging to Alfred Curtis, Of Sharon, was
stolen from the jamestown hack a few weeks
since. Two young men, named Cummings
and Bowling. were at the time suspected of
the theft. but nothing leading to a knowl,
edge of their guilt occurred until Monday
morning last, when they were arrested at
Warren. Ohio, and the contents Of the lost
trunk found in their possession. They
were Just ready to leave on the cars for the
West. when officer lhroop made the arrest.
They were brought back to Jamestown, and
viii BE- held to answer at the next court Of
quarter sessions at Mercer. Officer Throop
IS certainly the IN st successful detective in
this neighborhocd-Uest GrccnertUs
Times.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-04-11
Trum5uu and Mercer Musical Associa.



Ar. Edtor-The object Of this Society
is not to make money. but Improvement in
Music. The members pay a fee, which
with the avails Of the concert pay the teach
or and the expenses of the society. The
next Convention WI be held under the
able training of Mr.. C. \. Bentley. at Hart
ford, commencing at ten o'clock on the first
Wednesday in May, the second day Of the
month, and continuing three days: will close
with a public Concert on Friday evening.
The admittlncc to the concert will be TWEEN
ty-fve tents.
The singers arc requested to bring The
Song Crown and The Jubilee and also
I'll the copies of the AntAem edition of the
Jubilee and be present promptly at the be-
ginning.
Such occasions afford an opportunity not
only for improvement. but for social inter
course Of the little civilities that make life
pleasant. OF the hundred members at the
last convention, probably there is not one,
but lOo&s back with pleasure to the short
time thus happily spent; nor they alone, as
said Rev. Mr.. Eldred Of Kinsman, where
the last convention met, We thank you
for the privilege Of entertaining and being
entertained, and when YOU deem it best to
meet here again. we welcome you back and
YOU viii ind the latch string out The
friends Of Music throughout Trumbull am
Mercer counties arc invited to attend. 1t
is hoped that by a full a~ttenanco this
spring, the society may be able to procure
the services of Bradbury or some such man
at its convention next fall. Those coming
ilom a distance viii be provided for.
Come brother, sister, come, come to my
call B. FEM. Jr., Secretary.
HARTFORD, April5, l6CO.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-04-11


He HAS HIS REwARD.-HOw TIE SOUTH
TREATS ITS NORTHERN TooLs.-The Allan.
tic (Ga) Southern C-onfederacy SAYS al
must admit that JAMES Buchanan has, in
every instance, been a true friend to the
South" and after duly rubbing down the
old steed, Ike an experienced groom, turns
him loose to die as follows:
We have nodoubt but that. in the main.
the Charleston Convention will indorse the
Administration of James Buchanan, but we
have not the remotcst idea that he will be
the nominee Of that Convention. If he
were the nominee Of 4 thousand. Charleston
Conventions, he could never again be elect
cd President. His Kansas policy, while it
has given general satisfaction to the South,
has been utterly repudiated by the entire
North, and condemned overs and over again.
He could not carry his wi State, Pcnnsyl-
vanil, if his Kansas policy were made the
test. But it is worse han useless to advo-
cate the claims Of James Buchanan on the
Charleston Convention. He has stated,
tine AMI time again, that he would not again
be 4 candidate for the Presidency, and there
fore could not accept of the nomination il
rendered him.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-04-11
District Convention.

The Republicans Of this Congressional
District are requested to meet in ConTen-
ton at Empire Hall, in Warren, on Thurs
day, April 18th, at IL o'clock, \. NJ, to
choose two Delegates to represent them in
the Republican Presidential Convention.
to be held in Chicago. on tic 10th of May
next
The ratio of representation, as agreed
upon by the Committee, is to be one Dele
gate for each township in the District.
1t is suggested that the township prima-
ry meetings to appoint delegates to the
District Convcntiaa, be held at the usual
places of holding such meetings in each
township on Saturday, the 2lst Of April.
ST : O'Clock, P. N.
c. S. STM0NDS. Ashtabula Co.
W. C. HOWELLS. "
G. I. YOUNG. .Mahoning "
JOHN WETMORE, "
LEVI SUTLIFF, Trumbul i"
J. L. WEEKS, "
Congressional District Committee.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-04-11
. WANDERING BUCKEYE.


NEBRASKA GONE REHUBLICAN.-Thcmos
remarkable victory achieved by the Bepub-
loans for some time, is that just indicated
in the election Of members of the ConStitu-
iional Convention in Nebraska. Out of the
% members, tie Republicans have elected
20. and their majority on the popular vote
is not less than 1000. This is the response
of the people to Gov. Blacks veto message
o. the act of the Territorial Legislature
excluding slavery.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-04-11
Mauiaqts.

March 2)th, by Rev. Vim. Sampson, Mr..
JOHN D. PARKED Gustavus, to Miss MARY
\. MILLIKIN Of Bloomfield.
On the 7th inst, in the Vestry room attached
10 Christ Church Warren. Mr.. FREDERICK
FELLENDORF, to Miss MARY BIER
MONTS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-04-11
CIR O U p

thiaren are often seized very Suddenly with this
disease, which u not quickly relieved. proves fat,I
|; generally ~ tacks children IL the night. after nav
ing 'eeu much exposed to ia mp. cola winds thronsl
the dag. Damp houses, wet feet, thin shoes. ~
clothes. or anything tia. ohstructs Precipitation ma
occasion Group Mothers! your .hiIrren are Liable
10 be taken wI'h this dread complaint at a time wher
y'u least expect it; hut il is not always a doctor cad
be called or a remedy fourd. ami for this reason ",
~ouid advise you nov, AMI without a m rm-utis DELAY
10 buy a bottle 0f br EAToN INFANTILE CORDIAL -
u VIII cure every case % Group, il taken in time
AM also al! complaints attending Terthing. Corvul
sions, Coughs. Colds. etc IL is sold by all respect
a'ie drucg5sts. Aessrs OHURrH & bUPUNr. Neg
10 X. are the prOpri. tors. aud aisn sole agents FOL
hK E1oS-oS's BLOOD fooD." Nhich fer CCu-uu p
i've ASA Chrolie diseases Is a sure remedy. Do no
he Put on with any other Articles. Write to CnrRcI
* DUPONT, Wv York. l. sou cannot get theEa in YOU
eWu toEn IT see Advertisements
For sale ~ W.,r- AZ E---
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-04-11
Eureka.

1t is somewhat doubtful whether the So
called Democracy Of Ohio will ever forgive
Salmon P. Chase. We have been casting
about to discover, if possible, the reason
for the malice which some Of the leaders of
that party exhibit towards him. We think
We have found it The public records
show (sec Auditors report for 1860. page
25,) that the average annual expenses of
the State Government, except for schools
and for principal and interest of public
debt. during the four years of democratic
administration from 1852 to 1865 amoun-
ted to SL,O95, S2l.95. while in the four
succeeding years Of Republican admins
tration under Gov. Chase. the annual ex-
penses of the State Government amounted
to only 1895, 533,5 80. Thus showing that
Gov. Chase saved the people of Ohio, du-
ring the four years Of his administration,
the AGGREGATE sum Of SOL, 1858 1t is
demonstrated, IL the report Of the Auditor,
the four years of the Republican admins
tration Of Gov. Chase saved this immense
sum to the people. Can the spoils-D cmoc
racy forgive Gov. Chase for this? It'll not
in modern Democratic nature to pardon
such conduct as this. IF it mad not been
for him. might not this magnificent sum Of
SOL, 1880 have been parceled out
among needy spoils-hunters? Might not
some Of the hungry favorites of the party
have waxed fat on il? Yea, verify. Tn
der the circumstances therefore. We think
it very doubtful whether they will ever for
civ him.
Our neighbor Of the Statesman seems to
be specially hurt, and uses all occasions to
attempt to cast a slur upon the man whom
the people of Ohio delight to honor. He
seems to think that Gov. Chase and the
Republican State officers, instead of being
commended for saving over $780, 900 of.
the peoples money, should be abused for
it He charges them with 'in~competency
and extravaganza if not actual corruption.
That is the treatment he thinks they de-
serve. How u~nfortunateit is that the poo
pie do not agree with bim'-O. s. Joar-
nal.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-04-11
What MocksrY Of Freedom !

The Rev. Daniel Worth has been found
guilty of circulating Helpers Impending
Crisis in North Carolina, and sentenced t.
Imprisonment for one year. Hehas already
been confined several months in a loath-
some jail, awaiting his trial for circulating
a book written by a North Carolinian, one
of the non-slaveholding class, and specially
dedicated to that portion Of the white pop.
ulation Of the South. Mr.. Worth IS an
old. earnest preacher of the Gospel, a citi-
zen of North Carolina, and his letters from
prison published from time to time, evidence
a love of God and man, and 4 resignation
and patience under persecution, such as has
characterized true Christian martyrs from
the BEGINNING GsreLaRd Le1lsr.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-04-11

ACCIDENT AT THE MAHONING DEPoT.-
Yesterday morning, by the displacement Of
a switch at the Mahoning Railroad Depot.
q locomotive dashed madly down to the
deck, smashing several cars badly, together
with the tender. NJ person was hurt
CLsre. LcGder.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-04-11
ABB. LYMAN, Sheriff.
sAer;G's emee, Warren. April Il ls60-jw
THE STATE OF OHIO. Trumbull
i Coznty. In the Court Of Common Pleas.
AInr OF esiate OF DanI Giber..l
Elizabeth mann.

Elizabeth Her mann. Defendant.
The Defendant will take notice that on the 4tA day
Of February, Ie60, ths plaintiff filed his petition ia
aid Court. praying for a judgment against defendant
TO- the sum Of $50 TO- with interest from 18th Of
May. 1859. being amount due on 4 certain land con
tract between said Daniel gilbert and defendant. and
FOR an order Of Court that il SAID amount he not paid
within a short tine. that the lard in said contract,
described as follows: Situate in Warren foEhshlp,
TrumbuU County. ohio. kuOWn As part Of lot No. %.
in th- town plat Of Wsrrru. bounded as fellows; Be-
ginning a. = post standing in the south west corner
OF lot No 90 thence north along the east hhe OF
Iib,,tv st-..t. thirly four feet; thence east parallel
with south line Of said lot one hundred feet; thence
south paraIIeI with shs west line thirtv-four feet to
ne south line Of the lot; thence west along said sonth
line ore hundred feet to the place Of beginning, and
eoat4ins three thousand four hundred feet Of ground;
be sold as upon execution. and the proceeds applied
mon said Indebtedness. Defendant will appear aud
answer BY the 18Th day Of June next, or judgment
viii be taken by def1 Il
HENRY ADAMS. AIu'r DlnT Gilbert
BY Cox, Rl.iL * Spear his Attys-
AnffI u. IzGg-6w
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-04-11

Miss Carstang's sister, Mrs. Seaman,
was on the witness stand sixteen hours last
week in the breach OF promise case of her
sister against NJ. Shaw. Verdict for de-
fendant
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-04-11
Mondnn. Aprl ~ lSGO,

at ] o'clock, P. N. the interest and estate OF the
said Mary A. Manley a.d Rosetta Minley, in the fol-
Iewing described lands and tenements; situate in the
township OF Bazelta, in said Trumbun County, and
1 one niece being art OF lot -, and bounded west ~
lot -. north by lot l., east BY lot "a, and to extend
so far south that a line parallel with the north line
shall csRiain thirty acres. And one other piece In
said township, part Of lot 10, and beginning at the
south east corner Of said lot - at the middle OF the
highway thence west TO the north and south fence OF
said Let. thence north to the east and west fence,
thence east to the lot line. thence south to the place
Of beziuniu z. aGd supposed 10 contain SIX acres
Also one other piece in said township, and part 81 lot
=, and beginning al the sOuth-West corner OF said
lot thence east along the road sixteen rods. thence
nouih 20 rods. thence west Is rods, thence south 20
rods, 10 the place o. besinnisgs and contains two
acres. [
And the interest OF said Mary A and Rosetta Man
leg, in said premises. and thus 10 he sold, is the IN
divided Two sevcnths thereof, subject 20 the dover Of
Mary Manley.
ORWELL W. C~HAMEEELAIN. Guardian
\. l.. * L.. H. Hutchins. ALsys.
n. . The remaining interest in said lands will be
sod at the same tine. APRIL II, isdu.-2w
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-04-11
OCCASIONAL

OGS4CAC-NA l..
We give place to the article, above, not
because we agree with our correspondent
in every particular, but because Cleveland
has been praised until its citizens must
have sometimes been slightly nauseatcd,
and it may not be amiss to let them get a
glimpse Of the shady side, occasionaHy-
Cleveland is, beyond question, a beautiful
city, and possesses great advantages as a
business location, with It's favorable posi-
tion on the great chain of lakes, and its
many railroads centering there; but if its
inhabitants imagine that these alone VIII
enable it to maintain a steady increase in
the future, eq44l to that in the past, Or even
to held its present relative position, We fan
cy they are greatly mistaken. Cleveland
needs manufaetor something which will
furnish employment for a larger popula-
tion which viii create wealth.
1t should however, be recollectcd that
our correspondent was in Cleveland during
the dullest season Of the year, just before
the opening of Spring trade, and it is
hardly fair to judge Of the average bsiness
of the city, by such a criterion.
We think, also, that he is not thorough
ly posted in regard to the hotels. Our
p rsonal experience has been chiefly confined
to the Angler, of late. We kaoy that in
that hotel, neither military par&des, evolu-
tons, &c." are substituted for the sub
stantials or @luxuries of the tables, or for
comfortable rooms. We also know that
common people, like oursclve, receive quite
as much attention as we deserve; and that,
toe. not because either proprietor or clerks
expect newspaper puffs from us, for VIC do
not believe that any one of them ever
dreamed that We lad the honor (?) of Cd
iting a paper.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-04-11
4 ssIGNEE s NOIICE.

"A Nstice is hereby given that the subscriber has
been appointed Assisnee OF J. "A tracy" OF warren
Tr1wr1I Corpty, Ohio. The creditors Of said Tracy
,re REQUIRED TO present their claims AZ Onee; and those
Indebted 10 him will please call and settle without
delay. AZ the Omce OF Orchard q Tyler
J. ". TYLER, Asst sree.
Warren, April oh, i560-3G
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-04-11
CHARLESTON, March %

One OF Il Twins SrRANdLED.-The
House Of Representatives has decided to
abolish polygamy in Utah by a vote Of lG0
to co,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-04-11

PRICES CURRENT At CHARLEsroX.-A
gentleman who telegrahed for a ParlOr and
Bed Room at the Mills House" Charleston
received the following reply;
CHARLESTON, March %.
Great rush for Rooms. Can secure you
: Parlor aud Bedroom for $50 a day
You can do nc better and must answer i'm
mediately. W. d. II.
Such prices will make short work. The
Convention is not likely to protract its de-
liberations when the inequalities of tie
City would bankrupt the party ina week.
The Chicago Press and Tribune pub
fishes 4 list of the hotels in that city, snd
the prices they viii charge guests during
the sitting of the Republican Convention in
May next. The list comprises forty-two
hotels, four OF which viii charge two dollars
and a half per day; seven viii charge two
dollars; sixteen will charge Il dollar and a
half per day; and fifteen enc dollar per
day.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-04-11
snturday. u I'D day of May, Is6O.

Rv virtue OF = VeaditiOni Exp5nss issu=d from he
Court Of CommCn Pleas Of Trumhull County. Ohio
:, me directed and delivered, ! shall Orer for sale 1t
Pu,Iic auction, at The door OF the Court HsGse in
Warren, IN said County on
Saturday, the 18th day of May, 1860,
between the hogrs Of lp o'cIsck, A.. H.. and o'eioc 4
2. u. Of said day ,th' following described real estate;
situate IN the township of " ealhsT-feld, in the third
sauge Of townshirs in the Connecticut Western Re
serve, in the SITE II Onio. and which is also in
fruiasu!l County 'and SHOWN by being part OF bts No
twenty tEo ana tWe"ty three in tie 4CuG acre salt
Spring tract so called. and bounded south BY one
hundred asTe5 OF land in said D Is heretofore decided
to James AcCcEYs, east and west by the lot lines,
and North by the Middle Of the Mah0ning river. and
by Land ia lot No ,, here OfJre soil to Robert Tag
CART, and lrOm said faggart 10 II. X. Harmon. being
two acres heretofore deeled 10 the heirs OF John Nc
Council, and containing exclusive Of said twenty
two acres, tao hundred and two 35-luO acres Of Land.
more or less.and ID he same hnd decided to john Bat
ties by Joshua stowe by deed recorded in Trumbuil
County records, Book II, Page 5ui.
Also 4 certain other tract Of lani situate in Wealth
eTsdrld township. Containing in all ons hundred and
forty-seven acres and thirty four rods Of land. being
part Of lots eight and LiIc, in tract sixteen, in the
great Salt SpiIng tract, called stoves tract, as sur
yey-d by EEe6iel Hoover, ia August, 4 D-t1iO, being
eighty acres and six y-tEO TOis, IN lot eight, aad six
ty-siN usres an Z uEe hunured ans thirty tso rods IN
lot nine, and is the sane AND conveyed D J0ha Bat
ties by daei from the Stare Of Connecticut recorded
in Trumbull County records, BOX q, page 2t3,
excepting from the above one hundred forty seven
acre trsc5. the town plat Ct The village OF south Niles,
containing about i acres OF land, sold BY satd Bat
tie in separate parcels TO Gsorge Refs. james " ard
aad James Crook The tract to be sold containing,
y-seyen acres and thirty four rods Of land, more or
less.
First described piece appraised at see75oo.
second 10 DO SJjUO,0J.
A. B. LYMAN. SHERIFF..
Sheriff 5 Gmce. Warren, Apr. II, IsG9-5w
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-04-11
~"
ApHIH. I-eo.-6w
A Il
49,

"A John A.. Swim, pl'T,) Before William Cratsley.
vs. JUSTICE OF I've Lcdcc OF
1epjamia V iuiams. CeFt.D FoEIer Township. Trum-
bull County, Ohio
On the e9th dav Of March, A.. D. 1860, said Justice
issued an order of attachment in the.ahove actor for
the sum Of eighteen dollars, and to cover costs, f.
teen dollars said Gauss is set for hearing on Mon
day, May -, l-6n- JOHN 4. SWIM
Fowler, april 81. lsG0-3E-