davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-15

~ Rev. w. f. Baird, who has been ON
a mission Of kindness to our soldiers at
Vicksburg, reached his home in this city,
night before last. He brings favorable ac-
counts of the spirits of the gallant volun-
teers from our State Whereabouts. He left
regiment was still at Black River Bridge,
and was enjoying general good health
He brought up with him some specimens
of secesh printing, and also, among others,
q new fashioned shoe, which is tangible
proof of the skill of the divine artist who
designed and put it together. 1t may be.
seen at the Hawk-Eye Book store.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-15

W. Mr.. Hudson has returned from his
visit to Gen. Tuttle. We don't know what
report he brings back, but we are certain,
whatever it may be, it is perfectly ''relia
ble." re-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-15

DIED ON TR1P.--J A Tappan, G, Sd; Thos
Murray, G, Goth; s G Lamb, A, 2lst; Ell
Suberry, +, ed; John A Rosenberger, A,
Oath; JAS r Towbridge, B, 2sth; y B Har-
ris, X, 2Sth; G c Smith, X, 3lst; d Beck,
j, Saith; Christian Tustasan, d, 3Sth; l. A
Webster, G, 38th; John B Lind, +, 3Sth;
Eliazer Myers, III, 3Sth; s Pippin, ], 3Sth;
Sana1 q Oldham | 3Sfh
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-15
E. H. BURRIs, Acting Steward.

HWHAT NORTH CAROLINA WANTs.-The
Newbern IN. c. correspondent of the Ma
tional Intelligencer writes under date of
August LIST:
..Last evening 1 accidentally fell in with
a formerly wealthy and influential citizen
of this town, Mr.. Edward II. Stanley, and
in a casual conversation with him ELECTED
the following facts: That the people of
North Carolina a0tU resist the Presidents
emancipation proclamation TO the last; that
they WiU not make any oyertures of peace
or proposition TO returd to their former al
legiance to the Union; but if the President
will proclaim TO them that all officers and
political leaders below certain grade, and
all the people below them shall be held in
nocent, and shall be restored to their origi-
nal rights under the Constitution, they viii
hail it as a just and generous act, will glad
ly accept it, and return 10 their allegiance
to the Federal Union. This appeared to
be the only basis upon which Mr.. Stanley
thinks the Union can be re-established."
The Mr.. Stanley above mentioned is
relative of Ex-Governor Stanley, and was,
until recently, at any rate, a bitter Seces-
sionist. His opinion is, consequently, OF
no value.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-15

columns your truly valuable paper to
express our sincere thanks for the dona
ton of one barrel and half of apples,
from Mr.. John Penny, and also eight
bushels from Mr.. Joab Comstock.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-15

1B 1t is fair presumption, after all
: that General futile has said and done,
that he will spurn the Copperhead nomina-
ton for Governor. AS we have a good
opinion of him we shall take this the chart
able view of the matter and claim that he
has done SO until informed to the contrary.
But he may be inveigled into running by
the mendacity of the men who have been
sent to labor with him. If so, we shall re-
greet it on his account. His running at the
head of that ticket will not only give it no
votes, but will greatly weaken it. His
nomination gives the lie to every Copper
head in the State upon every issue made in
their platform, upon the stump and by the
press. What becomes of their blathering
nonsense about arbitrary arrests? Gen.
Tuttle arrested several Copperhead judges
at Cairo, and sent them to the ,"Lincoln
bastile." He is not only in, and in favor
of this abolition war;" but for arming the
negroes. He is in favor of the Conscrip-
ton and will aid in enforcing it and in
hunting to their holes the cowardly skulk-
ers who are making such prodigious
Out-cry about the draft. His nomination
/
is virtual giving up of every issue they
have made before the people during the |
last year. And his nomination by the |
State Committee will be just about as en-
Enthusiastically received by the creatures
whose minds have been poisoned by the
virus of Copperhead treason as would the |
nomination Of Horace Greeley. The hui
initiation of that party is pitiful to behold. |
Its ambassadors are DIGGING his heels and
begging and pleading with him to rum
We will not do him the injustice to say
that we think he can be led to the slaugh-
ter by these artful knaves. But if he is,
we shall make no war upon him-we be-
ieve him patriotic-he has served his
country well, and we would cast mantle
of charity over the blunder, if made. We
have none but the kindest feelings for
General Tuttle.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-15

THAYER & MOVES UNITED STATES CIR
cUs.-We call attention of our local as well
as general readers, to the displayed adver-
tisement of this establishment, and at the
same time depart somewhat from outfeg
ular rule of speaking of an exhibition I'M
til we have seen it, and judged of its mer-
its and claims to consideration. This one
comes highly endorsed by journals OF
standing and character, the Cincinnati
COMMERCIAL" Louisville JoRrnar' and
"St Louis Democrat" for example, as a
concern of great ATTRACTIONS, and that is
quite exceptionally conducted. We are
satisfied that Mr.. James Robinson is the
rider of the world, and we hope the other
artists may prove as comparatively clever.
DR.. James L. Thayer is said to be chaste,
original and witty. We may attend this
Circus, and should we do SO, we will say
whether it can conform to the promises
made by the managers publication.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-15

rs There is tremendous enthusiasm
among our Conservative" "Union-loY-
ing Anti-draft, peace Celts, for futile, in
this City, and this enthusiasm is undoubt-
eddy on the increase, particularly with that
portion of them which has been in the hab-
it Of getting aboard a good load of 40 rod
whisky and then passing home by way of
the Hospital, cheering for jeff. Davis
These patriotic" conservative" peace
loving individuals are almost as enthusi-
astic admirers of futile as of his sick SOL
diers. They may all be known by the
black lines which adorn their visages.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-15
GEO.::VAN BECK,
Co. G, LIST Iowa Cavalry.

New LONDON, Aug. II, 1s63.-E1ditor
Hdwk-Eye: The Ladies Aid and Relief So
ciety of New London met, Aug. Sth, at the
M. L. Church. Rev. kirkpatrick was call
ed to the chair, and r, M. Moore was ap-
pointed Secretary.
A motion was made by Rev. Stryker that
the Society be re-organized under the style
OF the New London Sanitary Commission,
auxiliary to the Iowa Sanitary Commits
sion. Motion adopted.
On motion Tor the election of officers for
the ensuing year, resulted as follows:
ID. Plerson, President; r. M. Moore,
Secretary; James Piper, Treasurer.
On motion, Saturday, the 23d inst, was
appointed as day for a general meeting
Of the citizens of New London and vicinity,
at 10 o'clock P. M, at the M. e. Church,
where speakers viii be present to address
themeeting.
It was. moitoned that copy of the pro-
ceedings be sent to the Home Journal and
Hawk-Eye for publication. Adopted.
n Il
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-15
r. M, MOORE. Secretary.

w 4u. IdVOhE, 'oeCieVdIy'
We learn by private letter, from Vicks-
burg, that George Key, formerly of this
city, was among the prisoners taken at that
place on its surrender. He was major of
Texas regiment. Two of his sons were in
the Union army under Grant Wape,lo
RepubEicGD,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-15

rs Before the election the Cops claimed
that the secession was the Democratic
ticket in Kentucky and that it would be
elected, stigmatising the Union nominees as
AboEitionists.. When they discovered that
the secession Democratic" ticket was de-
defeated they swore roundly that Demo
Gratis" were prevented from voting by
Burnsides. Since the Union majority has
got up to nearly fifty thousand as the re-
turns come in, these candid and truthful
individuals finding it the easiest have swap
ped tickets with us, now claiming that
Bramlette and the Union ticket ran upon
M SNaxv vnrl-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-15

THE Iowa TRIBUNE made its appear
ance yesterday enlarged to six columns to
the page, and, in part, printed in English.
Mr.. Gulick is talented and sprightly
many citizens who do not read German,
will be glad of this opportunity of learn
ing the German sentiment through the
Tri- Weekly Tribune.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-15

-E- We are informed that Mr.. Park
Woods, brother of Col. James w. Woods,
OF this city, was murdered in Missouri, last
week, by guerrillas, in most wanton and
cowardly manner.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-08-15
Hon. James W. Grimes and Hon. G. Ben
Darwin,

THUS. r. WlTHROW,
Chm Repub. State Central Com.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-04
vidend Of five per cent, free of tax payable on de-

vidend OF five per cent free Of tax payable on de-
mand.
The books OF subscription TO the capital stock
Oh 'he uoid Mining Company of Colorado are now
open at the Office, 20 William street. A circular
describing the location Of the mines will be found
IN .ne advertising columns of to-day's paper.
mr. CISCO, United States Assistant Treasurer.
gives n0ce TO parties holding certificates for tenn.
Porary loan OF United States notes to the govern
ment the interest of which has hitherto been paid
in gold, that after the expiration of the several
periods OF six months now current such interest
VIII no longer be paid in coin, but in United States
legal tender notes.
The earnings of the Chicago and Alton Railroad
for the week ending July 20 were 81, e5s, being
an increase on the corresponding week Of last year
of $l4,l7S.
The following is characteristic extract from
the London Times of the 2lst ult:--
The news from America yesterday was received with
mixed feeling Of SURPRISE disappointment and satfaction
surprise al the sudden collapse tho vcksburg deence
On July disappointment at the removal owing 70 the
retreat Of General Lee Of oil prospect Of termination OF
the war; and satisfaction in contemplating the wisdom
shown by England In not having premaurey yielded TO
the recent pressure for recognition OF the Confederate
Satos Consols were first quoted at % %, and the
Ans quotation was 927s for money and 02ss 92 FOR
August 8.
The Confederate loan was last quoted at Ak s dis
count.
scrpons and all the Ave mortgages average Of each
Illinois Central q do. shares Ordinary and paid
up) and 8. Michigan Central convertible and sinking
ss1 Soas ooa ns
cent bonds and shares average OF each Peunsyl.
vaaia Railroad (6rst MORTGAGE g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-04

tight, 10 be worked with horse or steam power. ana
making three hundred pounds Of butter AT time inc
milk watts are glazed enameed cast on seven ices
long by two feet wide with ingenious conrvanoe Tor
taxing on the cream Sweden and Russia have sent beau
tifui workmanship steel and ron pows seeds gram
butter ana cheese Uruguay sends wool OF the negretu
and domestic Denmark offers butter cheese meat
and hams superior quality Canada tine grain Hanover
two hundred and thirty head OF beautiful Cattle
two hundred and seventeen dne horses, among which
nfty-two stations of full blooded Hamburg itself
exhibits splendid cattle horses and hogs and Great Britain
outdoes everything In the quantity and generally In the
quality OF her live stock namely horses, bulls COWS and
Sheep which there four hundred, well
in her machines and implements, by eighty seyen ex
hititors
TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD.
CONSULATE THE UNrrxD STATES or AMERICA
FOB THE FREE HANRAuo Cry or BREMEN,
BREMEN July Is, 1883.
hasten to inform you that at the Great Agricultural
Exposition at Hamburg Campbss Sheep Of Vermont has
been sold the fair ground TO Count 6chorr hoss, OF
Silesa for i've thousand dollars Geographic despatch
from Commissioner at the Exposition, Governor
Wright communicates the fact to just before the de-
parture Of the steamer America. and hasten to inform
you Of the fact. Very respectfully yours,
HENRY BOERNSTEIN, United States Consul, Bremen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-04

WHEAT was depressed and tending downward Sales were
made Of 9a 900 bushels at 81 IS for white 81 20 81 80
aor amber 81 Is 81 25 for red winter Western 81 06
~ Tor Milwaukee club. 81 20 81 rs for amber Iowa
e1u isconsin, 81 IL for Chicago spring Corn was
shade lower with sales OF IS 900 bushels including mix
% " estern at 64Hc 65 10. for unsound and 66c.
9o1ac Tor sound Oats continued dull at 66c II Ic.
rsrs = ~ SOC 92c Barley and barley malt
Cor,xn was generally duh and heavy, with sales OF
z.oOo bags Rio and small lots Of other within
lar 2oc 20 40; ordinary % sc fair TO good cargoes
@o5aU. 70 NO.; Java, mats and bags 38kc 39c. Ma
nec 1yc. Slo.; Iaguayra. 29o 3lc.: 81. Domingo.
.o government contracted for 2l8 bags and
$50 rs per 100 pounds.
COTTON was N good Demand and quoted up to 60 xc
a. 10. for mddlings, with sales Of 1900 bales ~
fRMonrs-fne days business was quite limited and
eo we're unsettled TO Lvsrooo thSre were shipped
%. Sd.
HAY was in fair demand and arn at s5c. a 81 Of for
HoPs wore inactive to-day at 15c. Gle
LArs were quiet at old figures
MoLAs9 was dull and heavy previously represented
NAVAL STORES were ia limited request and nominal in
price.
PROVISIONS dull and heavy with sales Of $50
bbls at $12 rs $l3 for mess Sll $l1 81 for old
mess, and $40 $1 for prime Beef continued quiet with
saaes OF 300 bb a 50 rs $3 rs for prime and $l3 so
SIS for extra mess. Lard heavy at exc. 1Oc.,
with sales OF 600 packages OF cut meats 200 packages
changed hands at &c. &C. for shoulders and SIG.
SAo. for hams Bacon inactive NJ $40 n Tc. But
ter and cheese continued quiet at former prices.
Kicx was dun and heavy at irregular prices Govern
ment contracted for lT5 900 lbs Rangoon at 81 OF
per 100 lbs.
SUGARS very quiet with only small sales reported at
unaltered fgures contracted for 800 bbs
Now Orleans and Porto Rico at $l2 go Sl2 IA per 100
lbs.
TALIow.-sales Of l6o 900 lbs were made at o,lc
10%c.
WHnkry There we're 400 bbls. sold at axe ASK,
mostly at 45c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-04
The French In Mexico.
GENERAL YoREYs DISPATCHES TO rnR FRENCH Gov
EMINENT.
Our Buenos Ayres Correspondence

EMINENT.
The French Minister Of War has received the following
despatch from the Commander Chief OF tho expedition.
AIRY army In Mexico
MKrIco, June 10, 1863
have just entered Mexico al the hcad OF the army Il
IL with heart stu thrilling with emotion that hastily
address this despatch TO your Excecncy to announce
that the entire population OF this capital has received
army with enthusiasm approaching o. delirium The
soldiers OF France were literally overwhelmed with bou
quets and wreaths IN manner only be conceived by
those who witnessed the return OF the army Paris on
the 1lth q August, 1889.
have attended 1s Deum with all the officers OF the
staff Ia the magnificent cathedral oiled with an immense
multitude afterw ards the army IN admirable order filed
OF before me 10 cries P,cs rgmTsrssri r,ce rimp,
rdr,ce ~
After tho aling of | received the authorities I'm tho
government palace, and received addresses from them
The population eager for order justice true liberty
In my ssswers 10 It's representatives promised them
those blessings IN the name Of the Emperor
ry the very hrst opportunity shall the honor Of
giving ample details this reception which ia
uneqGaed in history and has the bearing u Political
event OF immense importance. fOREY
The Official journal also publishes long despatch from
OF tho expedtionsy army from the 10th May TO the "a
June As many ~ the facts already known ta our
readers. viii suffice TO the principal points OF the
report, which a follows
ON tho 2st May, being anxious TO commence my move
mont Mexico aud especially not o. leave the allied
troops exposed alone 10 the attack OF the enemy seut
of Bertiers brigade 10 San Martno. where arrived the
following day and nj once commenced forming depot VI
provisions.
On the nd tho Mexcsn general officers pe Pueba for
Vera Cruz four OF them had succeeded max Ing
their escape, their escort charged to keep vigant
watch by tho way On the same day vent tho part
OF the town against which our attack bad been chiefly
directed and found IN state Of obstruction dcult
describe but caused perhaps less by prcjcctiIce
BY the vofks for the defence.
have issued several deoress Tor tho administrative
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-04

su,v BsxvsrsR Of Maspoises New Bedford 10 tons
"a ssd lat INST with all her whaling apparatus
10 Rims. for SSs2s. and 10 10 be continued the
whaling bnsincss
scur MINNIE Coss, hence for nockland with corn mat
into holmes Hole nght OF 2sh u leaking wN per
hour She procured bands aud procecded Inc
wind being fsir.
scuR HAwLxv Allen, at Providence from Elizabe,hpo
survnR uit and had 10 he baached In Dutch Island
harbor when the leak which was found the stern
post stopped and abe proeecded
ma VESSEL Can't Graham. from Cow Ray en- for
New York struck on Nantucket South shoa 2sih nil ami
remained aground Tor 10 minutes when she eax
ing badly VIII proceed frat Wind.
LavrcHKpAt Portsmouth, LIST inst from the yard Of To-
beg Lttehcid hne ship OF about 1850 IONS named
Whaiemen.
Bark Plovsr NIB. at March 90 "a, &C. with 100
sbls wh oil
schr Of sppcan, spoken July 81 50 miles NE
OF Hattsraa, with " bhls oil
spoken, DC.
Steamship, nyenng Star Bel. henes for New orissaA
ship s,srsa. wsss from Livsrpoo for Svork. July 81,
Ia a. oa -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-04
Port or New YORK, August 3, 1863.

CLEARED
Steamship North star Jones Aspinwali-D Alien.
Steamship Mississippi, Baxter Eos,on.
Ship SARDINIA tBrl, Pendleton 81 George, kB-H G
BarSsyulia iBr). Strickland London-T Durham.
Bark Sylphide lBr Henderson. Penarth Eoads-J Jack
BARK George Msrchand Qrusl. Eschrish, Antwerp-wF
Brig Preslissirno. Jones. Aspinwal--J Joy.
Els sos Hume Oh Trs,ry Kingston s.ap Starr 1o
Brig VIM Athens (sr), woodman, st Johns, Mp Ne
Brig ? MENUS tBr,. Cole, $, Johns MP Nevus 4
brig Baltic Hooper New 0rlcans-Tupper Bcaiiie.
sSsr Cali Ssr r.rshas s son
schr Douglas cBrj johnson, Nassan--i Douglas
schr Matte ORA Cornelius Nassau. NP-T Webster
schr Rambler, Smith Beaafori-M Murray 4 Nephew.
sehr s,o%%sras pasisi., yoft,swn-S Mscre.dy Co.
sS ome aome- sash
sssr w.5ssn LSae sst s
sehr Hardscrabble. Pickering Giouces,er-wm Brown
schr o Ames French, gris.ol.-L Kenny
sssg VIM
ARRIVED.
scsmshp Melville Ellis HA.n, July - Pm With su-
shir Bs,tisy Ross. Lsssss1 Nay a. passed Gibraltar
Bark Ernde Prus). Kiook. Lsshorn 30 days. with rags
BARK ASCENSION (rr) Paieau HA.an1A. IS days su.
schr Wsiser Boauer Eewbern. days
schr Fanny Fern, 0avilt Newborn. o days.
Schr n Y Weston, Fish, ewbern, dayA
Schr Charmer. Fuller, Ncwbern, 3 days
bchx Sea Bird, hott, Virginia, 2 daya
Schr 0uwnsseu, Soper. Virginia.
Schr X Franklin. Clayton Virginia.
echr Cornelius, Driscol Virginia.
Schr A FAlkepburg, Wubert Virginia.
gchr Avon. FAlkenburg. Virginia
Bohr Durprise. Beers, Alexandria, days
SchY l. Williams. Chamberlain, Alexandria. dvyA
Bchr Van Name. Van Name. Georgetown, DC
Bchr Frances. Council, Washington. days
Schr Rowland, Newton. philadelphia for New Bed
schr Pavilion Langley New Haven for Rondout
srhr N I, Hail. PadcIford, Portland, o.
sssamer Planet fprze) knsign Van voorhis captured
june 49, lbs miles OF Mobile b. steamer Lacka
Is steamer about 60 tons burthen and has 673
bales cotton and les bbs turpenne valued. with the boat
steamer Thomas SPARKS ~ ,~nspors,. Inman, wash
sieams~ sspss 70 iranspor). Grumiey, washinsou.
n Quartermaster.
Steamer kmuire Hunter. Washington
Steamer Taeoay. Pierce. Philadelphia
The steamer Alabama from Cape Hayden, Ia detained
81 Lower Quarantine
One brig. anknown. ..urc
atships Queen Of the East America, So Louis; barks Oh
tana kord Amerka David Cannon. Mary Lueretn brIgs
Miller s,enrIo Africa, Nellie Hunt; schrs Village Belle
J VI airing Rod For. Carlton.
wind al sunset sw. light
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-04

MONDAY, August 80 r. N
AsIEs were 40 bbls pots sold at 6ysc. Pearls
continued quiet at SIC.
BREApsrUTs Flour was heavy and lower with a mo-
derate inquiry. The days sales included IL 900 bbs.
state and Western 300 Southern and ATS Canadian,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

MONDAY. August Sc p. NJ.
To-day's bank statement compares as follows
with that Of last Monday
Week ending Loans. Specie. Circala'n. D.pos,is
July $t73 ESQ 1886 SO 227 5775 1873 1914 1875 $40
Aug. l76 208 ,597 33746 e8I 452 I6l I73 I46
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-04
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MArricd.

ScRRrs-AUsrN Sunday August 2, at the residence
OF the BRIDES parents By the Rev J. +. Newman, hr.
JOSEPH G. MONKS Miss SARAH NJ AUSTIN all o. this city.
ToiIEs-PRsIT-nB Brooklyn, on sunday. August 2, by
the L. s. Weed GEoRGx ToLLEs to Mrs. J. q PRATT,
both OF Hartford, Conn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-04
S HIP PIN G NEW S.

Movements Or Ocean steamers.
Mails forwarded by steamer in the regular lines
The steamers for from Liverpool call
cept the Canadian line. which call Londonderry. The
the Continent, call at Southampton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-04

HAVANA, NASSAU, NJ n, hINUSTUND JA., MD NEW
ORLEANS.
FoR NASSAU AND Notwithstanding Corsica from New
YORK Aug.
foR Kiscsror, IA Ac-seamshp Plsntasenet. from New
York Aug Prom Kingston. ia, AugJ.
For Notwithstanding Eagle. from New York. Aug
at3PM.
FoR Nxw oRLxArs-s,eamship George Washington. from
New York Ang -. ut 3 PM.
Steamship Morning Star, from New York August
Steamship Evoning Star, from New York Aug g. PM
SPECIAL NOTICE.
An Issrs and packages intended for tho Nxw York HsRALD
should he serlcd
ALMANAC YoaK-~uIs
............. So 55
IL HIGH WATER. morn III 80