davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-23
LADIES
IN POOR
HEALTH

prescribed for the numerous and distressing all
ments known as FEMALE COMPLAINTS, is
DOda's Nervine and Invigorator. Headache, Pain in
the Back and Limbs, Papitation of the Heart,
Faintness, Loss OF Appetite, Bearing-down Pain,
Proslraion OF Strength. Retained, Excessive, IRE
gular or Painful Menses - all yield to It's magic
power: For Hysteria, Epilepsy, Melancholy, &C.,
it is all but infalble 1t is also most valuable to
ladies' who are experiencing the change incident to
aides make their appearance if any be lurking about
the SYSTEM and give caste to remaining d iys.
Dodd's Nervne and InvigoIator greatly assists La
ture at this important period, maintaining The vigcr
and tranquility of early life, and carrying them with
ease and safety through.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-23
P0RTLAHD2 R0CHESTERR.R.
FALL ARRANGEMENT.

ExSxEI On and after Wednesday. Nov 4.
&@y 1893 trains will run IS follows
passenger trains leave Saco River for Portland at
c3o and 900 A. NJ, and $40 P. M. Leave Portland
Ior saco River tbs A. M, 200 and $50 m.
12.15P. NJ. ~
~ Inc Dummy connects at Saco River with the
ITO M and p NJ tram for Center Waterborougb
South Marlborough and Alfred
stages connect At DC -hsm for Wsst Gorb.p
standiah, stoep Fslis, Baldwin, Donmsrk, Sobage
6sidgton, Loyell, Hiram, Br05nasld, Fryeburg,
ssr, freedom, Madison, and Eaton, n.
=. AZ Burton CENTER FOR West Buxton, Bonny-Eagle,
pousn 1linlngton, I.imtngton, Limerick, Eswasld,
~ ssesa,apps for South Windhssn. windham laI,
sad North Windhsm, daily.
Portland Nov 2. 1863 dit ~ N1-NeA
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-23
Wanted!


4 YOUNG man In Responsible House; hours
II from to a; Salary S16 per week. Must de-
posit $500 Tor monies entrus' ed. Address A. X.
JOSE, $50 Washington Street Boston, dc21d3t wilt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-23
PERSONAL.
TRY THE
Alpine Waterfront Composition |!

The best article ever invented for Boots. Shoes.
Harnesses, and all kln'ls OF Leather.
Warranted Proof Against Snow Water.
E-For sale At all Boot and shoe Stores.
dcieodins MOORE 6 KNIGHT, Augusta, Ne,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-23
BOARD AND ROOMS.
TO LET.
House Rents.

rE1HE lower tenement OF new, pleasant and con-
i venient house. Sort rooms. 500 per month
One lower tenement Oft rooms Sl8 per month.
One small Rent Is rooms) 81 per month.
One house on Merrill street. S11 per month.
One house centrally located, IT rooms, suitable for
into two or three tenements. Sa7 80 per month
Apply to
NJ. G. PALMER.
Dec 21-eod2w 1872 Middle street,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-23
Tfs,s6so-AxcS Msn.
Eclectic Medical I7,jfrfnary,
10 THE LADIES,

DIG. HUGHES particularly invites all Ladies, VITO
need medical adviser, to call at his rooms, No. IA
Prebie Street, which they vii find arranged for their
especial accommodation.
DR.. IS Eclectic Renoysting Medicines are unrival-
led in efficacy and superior virtue in regulating ali
Female Irregularities, Their action is specific ard
certain of producing relief In a short time.
LADIES E'in find Ii invaluable In all cases Of OBJ
strucons after all other remedies have been tried in
vain. 1t is purely vegetable, containing nothing in
the least injurious to the health and may be taken
with perfect safety at sll times.
Sent to any part Of the country with full directions
by addressing DIR. HUGHES,
lan1. 1e65d&w, 40, "a Preble Street Portland
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-23

nN Sunday afternoon, an ACCOUNT BOOK about
" ei?ht inches square. The contents beirg OF e
private nature, and OF value except to the owner
the finder will be literally rewarded by leaving il ct
store No. 4S Middle Street, or al PSI Fore Street
December s. def
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-23

an and after Jan. list 1869, 25 experienced opera.
~ tors on Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machines,
Apply in person or by letter to SIMMONS BROS g.
CO., Shirt mandatory, Spring St, WATERFOWL,
Mass,
eYMachnes run by power. dc 22-diw
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-23
Gilman's Pulmonary Troches.

Especially recommended for clearing the throat
and Rel IEvING HoARsENEss. Much valued BY
Singers and Speakers. At once the best and cheap
est Sold everywhere by Druggists Only 30 cents
per box. May be had In any quantity of
w7w5l GEO. C. GOODWIN & CO., Boston.
Dec 19-d4w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-23
LOST AND FOUND.
Hin Adrift

Picked Up Adrift.
a BOUT 100 Sugar Box Shocks. TIE owner can
n have the same, by proving property and calling
on the subscriber. WARREN POOR
Southport, Dec. o. 1868, Dec COTS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-23
Farm for Sale.

Farm for Sale.
In part or whole, in Falmouth, on
A>ITN-0 The line Of the Grand Trunk Road
M1a6EaxR the farm known as the Che cry
e fEHssHiAM Farm. Said Farm contains about
eighty-acres OF land well divided In
wood, pasture and tiilaee. House contains eight
rooms, with out-buidings
For particulars enquire of DAVID CHENERY,
near the Farm, or S. CHENERY, No IL Exchange
st, Portland, Me- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-23
COLGATE & CO.'S
TOILET SOAPS
nov 1863 div

$lOO A MONTH G Gals be an %ad 'sma by
Agents. We yave nothing tor curiosity seekers, but
reliable, steady, profitable employment, tor those
who mean business, Address, with Bet stamp, G. L,
Van Allen & Co., 4s New Street, New York.
Dec 19-d4w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-23
Caution --- Notes Lost

All payable to John b. Griffin, order. None al
them were endorsed by the subscriber Persons are
cautioned against purchasing said notes, payment
has been stopped.
A liberal reward will be paid for the recovery of
the notes. JOHN B. GRIFFIN.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-23
WANTED.

DARTNER wanted. with capital of $500 to $1,000
Address, with references, II yon mean business,
/" Pa tner." Portland Post Office. oeel7dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-23
REAL ESTATE.
Desirable Houses for Sale.

TIME two first class Brick Houses on Deering Place.
4 near High Street, just completed by the SUBJ
scrber, are now offered Tor sale.
Said houses are built in the most thorough and
approved stv!e, each containing ten rooms. Piped
for gas throughout. Principal apartments FIRES
COED. Marble Nantes; slated roofs; good we'll:
pipes laid for Sebago water, &c, sc.
Price for each House $4,000. Terms, $500 cash,
and 50 900 to remain mortgage oil fve ten and if
teen years. ...
GEORGE M. HARDING.
December 10. diff .-. ..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-12-23

AGENTS w ANTED Book as ' ss, n asw
TO Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts, Edi,ed by
GEO. E.. WARING, Esq. the distinguished Author
and Agricu tuTal Engineer of the New rk entral
Park. Nothing like If ever published. 200 grav-
ings. Sells at sight to farmers, mechanics and work
ing men of all classes. Active men nd women are
coming money. Send for circulars. E. b. TREAT
& 20, Publishers, 654 Broadway, N. Y. dc19d4w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-07-16
Grief and JOY,

Grief and joy, hope and fear, tears
and smiles. PAIN and pleasure, are all
twins, children OF tho same mother,
linked together throughout the. whole
humanity. No lot, no country, no eli
mate, no scene, no condition In life may
claim the enjoyment Of one without the
rebuking companionship Of the other.,-
No cloud, however, 10 without its inner
light. The blue sky still harbours be-
hind the canopy, ready with its sun
shine, and Keeping the sad soul from
being entirely delivered to despair. No
condition Is so lowly as to, be without
hope; no SORROW so poignant and oppres
sive ~ not 10 permit the consolation, of
some sweet ministers interposing at the
right moment with compensation and
perhaps delight. There Is no such thing
rs unmitigated evil. there are no such
things as pleasure and Joy without cloud
orqualitication. We have only 10 open
our hearts to smile. saHd sunshine; not
turn our backs or shut our eyes 10 the
angelic visitor, who is always sure to
stand upon the threshold, whenever we
deserve most need and are willing to
give him welcome. II Emerson.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-07-16
The puIlne.. efPIessure,

Without novelty or occupation dull
ness will creep in everywhere, and on
the whole, the men and women who are
most free from it are those whose minds
are engrossed completely in some partic-
ular pursuit or calling, and who have no
room for thinking Of mere pleaspre.-
Those people however, If not dull are
societyfs' frequently Remembered With
mixet sentiperits. ;Dullness must. be
taken to be the common lot OF inortals.
Itlis s6ine shtiaactiofe to- feel, vixen It
deseends upon us, that 1t will visit all
II is some qualification to those who
have to exert themselves usefully to
know that those who can and do choose
to enjoy themselves will be pursued by
this Nemesis. Poets are fond Of 1allud-
ing to that epoch which is known among
them as the morning of life, and at this
vague, period 1T is understood that young
persons never dream Of the dullness in
store for them. But this we do not be-
lieve. They have tasted IL in some kind
even at the dawn of consciousness, and
will continue to taste 1t to the very end.
This may be called only another way of
turning the old advice as to the vanity
of all things, the old sermon with its
metaphors of Dead Sea- fruit and other
rhetorical ornaments. Still the truth of
it is brought home to us with fresh force
when the weather becomes distressingly
warm In town. The efforts OF men and
women at this season TO escape their
destiny is SO notoriously frustrated that
one turns to venerable causes to account
for the effect, if only for the satisfaction
of verifying the wisdom of our ancestors.
We need not, like Mr.. Swinburne, recap
ftUiatf tfYe blIrflpus which are the end of
every nfan,s desire. five only conflne
ourselves to the burden of pleasure it
sell, to the burden of mere social pleas
ure, we shall find that 1t Is a load heavy
to bear at this particular time.-[ London
ReXieM.- Il IL L---. IL = =
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-07-16

AN AUTHENTIC ANECDoTE. --Talley-
rand was once in company of Madam de
Stael and another eminent French lady
whose name we do not remember.
"You say charming things to both OF
us" said Madam de Stael to him, (Which
Of us do you like best?" ''H'1
The willy statesman artfully replied
that he was delighted with both.
"Ah, but you prefer one of u.s." con-
tipued, Madam de Stael., Suppose we
were both drowning in the Seine to-
night, which one of US would you help
first?
s9eT would extend my right hand to
Madam de Stael, and my left to Madam
yonder.n $3.50
70 "Yes, but suppose only one of us could
be saved, which one Of US would you at
tempt to rescue?" ...r, l...
Talleyrand's diplomacy was pushed to
its ssverest test, but not one whit dis
composed, he turned to Madam de Stael
aid replied,
1 Madam, you know so many things,
doubtless you know how to SWIM"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-07-16
i ~. ------------- ss------------- =
Strange Freaks Of Lightning.

Lightning, like light, furnishes an
other wonderful succession of marvels.
How delicate, how subtle!, It performs
its work sometimes with scarcely O touch.
1t Is q most extravagant idea to compare
the causes Of thunder and the effects of
lightning to the noise and effects of can
non and common ball: we are face to
face with an essentially superior force.--
It might be said that 1t constitutes a
ter one; in fact, 1t Is really subject to
transeend laws which our weak intelIi-
gence cannot grasp. - liIhDQ ~
Bodies have been repeatedly killed by
lightning, and have not given to the
slightest trace of any wound or scar, no
slight touch ofya burn or o confusion, lie
hint Of why by which the bird sprang
FROM its confinement. Delicate and most
subtle, we. have said, has often been its
work. Think of 1t melting a bracelet
from O lady's wrist, yetleaving the wrist
untouched think of its melting paiI
of crystal golets suddenly, without break
ing them. 1t
Arago tells how the lightning one day
visited the shop ofa Suabian coDbler, did
not touch the artisan, but niagnetized
all his tools. One can well imagine the
immense dismay Of The poor fellow; his
hammer, pinchers and awl attracted all
the needles, pins, and tacks and nails
and caused them to adhere firmly to the
tools. We read Of q merchant Of Wake
field, who had placed In a corner of his
room q box Of knives end forks, and iron
tools, destined 10 be sent to the colonies;
in came the lightning: struck open the
box, spread all the articles on the floor
and 1t was found, when they were pick.
ed up, that every one had acquired new
properties--they had all been affected by
the subtle touch Of the current. Some
remained intact, others were melted, but
they had all been rendered more or less
magnetic, 80 that there was not single
nail in the box but might have served
the purpose Of mariners compass
Eclectic Review. H-- ''a
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-07-16

THE RAsPBERRY.-We copy the fol-
lowing from the American Farmer: at
is matter of surprise that the raspberry
u compafaahtivety 50 neglecre9 gserrU AS on Gom
amount is much heavier, and contains
more nutriment, while for quality it can
scarcely be considered inferior. Although
il requires considerable care, the berries
which it yields will make ample COM
pensation. The raspberry is not particu-
lar In the choice of soil, fiourishing on
any land of moderate fertility, though q
deep, sandy loan has the advantage of
prolonging the ripening season, and pro-
ducing larger, and better berries. II
possible the ground selected should have
a northern slope, as the raspberry thrives
best in q cool and somewhat shaded
position,n
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-07-16
Heading In Peach Trees.

This tree is such rapid grower, that,
IL, leftito itself it will soon become strag-
Cling and awkward; and 1t should be
headed and Kept low, and 1t will thus
become more symmetrical as well as
more convenient for the fruit gardner.
This process has the effect to prolong the
life Of tree. 1t often happens that the the
extreme ends of the peach twigs do not
ripen and are winter-killed and would
by this mode of trimming kept nearer
the ground, exposing both tree and fruit
to less injury by storms. Some perform
the operation in Spring, others In Au-
tumn. We have fpracticed both ways
with good results, and now suit our own
convenience as to time, so that 1t be
after the leaves have dropped, and before
the starting of the trees in Spring
journal Of Horticulture. anaHsr'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-07-16
aI,Ias,y ana Rot ON Grape Vines.

AS much attention is now being paid
to the cultivation of the grape in Virgin
Ia, it may be interesting to all persons
engaged therein, for me to make report
of an experiment and its results, on a
Franklin grape vine, Zone too, most LA
BILE to mildew which I knew of in the
summer of 1867, when the grapes were
about half grown. ra. .a- I1.ie q 1l5ola
7 was engaged one evening lafter sun
DOWN. in watering some dwarf pear
trees with a solution of copperas to ]
ib to gallon of rain water,) when I
thought would try 1t on the grape vine.
The fruit looked black and badly butin
twenty-four hours after, all mildewL and
rot had disappeared, the vine looked fine
and healthy, and what fruit remained
ripened we'll. Should this prove to be,
in all cases cure for mildew and rot on
grape vines, its benefits to the grape
growing community will be immense
[Southern Planter and Farmer. J, -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-07-16
OHIO has drifted along to the wear 1868

OHIO has drifted along to the year 1868
without an agricultural college, In ad-
vance in most respects, she is far behind
In this. The politicians have done u
great deal oftatking on the subject, and
that has been about all How much
longer are we to drift along in this way,
behind our sister States? Iowa has an
of Lorain county, who has been elected
Professor Of Practical Agriculture in the
Iowa institution. F"7 d" hn iN - .
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-07-16

PRor. GAMGEE, In q recent lecture in
Boston, stated that diseases arise among
stock on badly-farmed land that are un-
known on well-farmed land; and he re-
marked that Thorough, drainage. not
unfreqnelItly serves'to remove the cause
of Indigenous diseases among cattle and
sheep, and must therefore be done before
healthful stock can be produced by resi-
!dents Upon such lands.n . = HHHl .
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-07-16

WHfTEwAsH Is all right in It's place,
and 1t is in its place on fences and out
buildipgS bat a ~ NOT In itsplace when
II Is on trees Where we have seen 1t In
several beautiful door-yards thissummer.
DOM. try 70 make the trunks Of your
trees look like fence posts. ~ .os1a
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-07-16
xa..,ps fsr rlad,.S In..sassa.

Uore useful occupation and less music.
More 0Htudy Of the Mysteries Of the
Kitchen and less Of the Mysteries Of
Paris. = .74a W COLLINS 10 slt'' hns iald ieot
More mending OF shirts. and stockings
and less making Of bracelets. ~ ~
Less display. or toilets that appal the
More proof TO men that they will find
in wife a hslpmats and not an embar-
rassmept, /, ,TIs - 80 IA. Hfs,tr.,,
. This recipe, II thoroughly. tried, viii
greatly lessen the number Of lbachelors
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-07-16
MISUNDERSTANDING Rod Co

NFUNSoN's COPPER TUBULAR LIGHT
Nl MING ROD with SPIRAL FLANGES, has
been erected on thousands of buildings In all
parts of the United States, and In test of ten
years no instance of their inefficiency has
Cured. This Rod has received the First Pre-
MUM ut the State Fairs of Pennsylvania, New
York, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio Connecticut, Fairs
York City and Mechanics Institute OF Cincin-
natl, ut the National Fair held ut Louisville,
KY. and every place IL was ever exhibited. 1t
has been endorsed by over Ave hundred Profess
sors in Colleges and other scientific men, as the
best Rod ever Invented, possessing all the ele-
ments necessary to protect buildings nom light
ming. IL Is made ofcopper because II Is the best
metallic conductor, except silver, and does not
sipate electricity and double its conducting
power. Electricity uses only the surface, never
the heart OF metal. One fiange of the Rod be-
ing open, the inside surface is available well
as the outside; altogether its power surpasses
twenty common iron rods or o sold copper rod
On inch and half thick, and has the addition
al advantage that 10 Is continuous, and can rev
or become distointed or otherwise. get out OF
stands ON which it is erected. Our points are
made on the most approved method, and our
lnsulators are unsurpassed. NM ~
No holes are made In slate or tin room. ~
new Insplator, patented In 1857. Tie price OF
this Rod IL thirty cents per foo, and three dol
lars per each top. Our workmeh will go to any
charge. Single Rods sentby expreas 70 any part
| : orders may Be sent through the mail, or left
at Matthews Co.'S, No. ID Main street. where
A sample OF this Rod may be seen at the Ma,
tional Hotel, st. Clairsy ille, where, orders may
House, - .......--..,,,, +. :.
Dealers No. ss Main st. Wheeling, w. Va.
! M Refer 10 Dewey, Vance a Co. ma7-3fn
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-07-16
4 ,EARNI N, no WA IN. --OfIaIl the les.

sons that humanity, has TO learn in life's
school, the hardest Is to learn 10 soait.--
Not to walt with folded hands that claim
lies prizes without previous effort, but
having struggled, and crowded the slow
years with no such results as effort seems
to- -warrant--nay,J perhaps, disaster in
stead. TO stand firm at ones se1fpoise
and seif.respect, not TO lose hold, or to
relax effort, this 10 greatness, whether
achieved by man or woman--whether
the eye Of the world notes II, or Il Is re-
corded In that book which tho light Of
eternity alone shall make clear to the
vision. -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-07-16
Taims,die Proverbs.

Even when the gates of prayer are
ishutin heaven, those of tears are open.
4 When the righteous dies 1t Is the earth
that loses. The lost Jewel will aways be
% jewel but the one who has lost it---well
may he weep. l.tr..r r...,t .,..y,
The reward Of good words Is like dates;
sweet and ripening late. Eoli
, TO slapder Is to murder. , 90
Thy friend has a friend, and thy
friends friend has q frlend-be discreet.
10; The camel wanted to have horns and
they took away his ears. .4s'a1s ,ss,,
Descend step in choosing wife, and
mount a step In choosing friend.
Ii thereare any thing bad about you,
say 1t yourself.
One eats another says grace.
He who Is ashamed will not easily
commit sin. There is great difference
between him who Is ashamed before his
own self, and him who 10 only ashamed
before others. IL Is good sign in man
to beeapable Of being ashamedr
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-07-16
The African Judge.

alexander OF Macedonia came one day
TO a'distant province in "A frica, rich in
gold. The inhabitants .wentto meet hin,
carrying baskets full of gold and fruit.
" DO you eat these fruits?p said Alex
ander. am not come to view your
riches, but to learn your customs.n
So they ledrhim to the market, where
their chief judge held his court. Just
tlien n citizen stepped forth, and said /:
no judge!I bought of this man q sack
full of chaff, and have found In it con-
siderable treasure. The chaff ls mine,
but the gold; and this man will not take
II back. Speak to him, Q Judge, for ills
his.u ~ s.'H, p.5 pG'fy .'g'eN
His adversary, also citizen Df the
place, answered.: "Thou art afraid lest
thou shouldst retain something wrong,
and fear to take it from thee. l sold
thee this sack, including all 1t contains.
Keep thine own; Speak to him to this
The judge asked the first IL he had, a
son. He answered, -~Yes,"- He asked
the other If he had q daughter; aud he
also answered, "Yes.p "Friends,n - said
the judge, "you are both honest people
unite your children to each other, aud
give them the newly-found treasure for
marriage dover. This Is my decision,'' u
: Alexander was astonished When he
heard this sentence ngn t1dF .sqVt-
-" Have, / judged unrlghteously," said
the Judge Of The distant land, Hthat thou
art thus astonished?" ,..,.,.s...,,
by no MEANS" answered Alexander
"but in our.country IL would have been
otherwise"
!" And howe" inquired the African
judge. ga ',,,;r rs,.,s.,A
F''fThe disputants,n answered Alexan.
der, "would have lost their heads, and
the treasure would have come into the
hands of the king.n aa .-hs"
The judge smote his hands together
and said: "Docs the sun shine with you
and does heaven drop rain upon you"
"Then must 1t be,p he pursued, "or
account of tho innocent animals that
dwell in your land; for over such mer
ought no sun to shine, no heaven tc
rain. 'if..tt.I lf ,e.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-07-16

THE Ohio State Board of Agriculture
offer live stock premiums, for. 1868,
amounting, in the aggregate, to $6,5O3.
The premiums offered In this depart
ment, In 1851, amounted to only 81 ,99S.