davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-06-02

The New York correspondent:
of the Boston Journal says "the.
drinking customs of New York
are fearful" and for illustration
adds: 81 met the other day in
the street quite a well-kDowr
minister who was SO drunk that
two friends could hardly hold
him up, and his language was
neither chaste, reverent nor de-
cent"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-06-02

An Indiana widow and widow.
er, with a number of children
each, got married lately. They
lived happily together, and sp-
peared to enjoy themselves until
they sat down to the first meal
When the man asked a blessing.
including bis own children but
not his wife's, the lady balanced a
bowl of hot soup on his head and
be is now coaxing new head of
hair to grow.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-06-02

They permit polygamy in Fee
jee, and the missionaries there are
trying to induce the natives to give
it up. A short time ago one of
the missionaries made convert,
and this convert swore a solemn
oath tina: he would forsake poly
gamy forever. He had 81 wives
this convert had--and so he
went right home and got up the
biggest free lunch that was ever
heard of in that part of the Pacif.
lc Ocean. When his relations and
friends and the missionaries came
to partake of the delicacies of the
season from his festive board this
convert drew aside a curtain, and
there were 26 of his wives impaled
on revolving spits, all done nice
and brown, and trimmed with par
sley and slices of beets, and fanci-
ful designs in white paper. The
missionaries went home and sent
their regrets, but all the Feejee-
ians turned in, and it is estimated
that those 26 women were effect
ually divorced from that converted
Pagan in space of time that
would make a Chicago judge turn
yellow with envy. AS feed it
was very successful, but what that
convert wants to know is, why
those missionaries refuse to permit
him to come in and teach Sunday
school class? He feels hurt at
their colduess and indifference.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-06-02

The Danbury Conn NesOs has
way of saying things that can
not be particularly agreeable TO
all readers. 1t says: Sunday
being a balmy day, the styles
were brought out. The most rich
ly dressed lady we saw is the wife
of man who has owed this Office
S13 for three years. He says he
cannot raise the money, and we
believe him"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-06-02

ROUGH ON CHIGAGo.-The Cou,r-
ier-Joatrnal says:
A short time since a company,
with a capital of three millions
of dollars, was organized in Chi
cago for the purpose of ensuring
husbands and wives against elope-
ment. In six weeks the losses
of the company had swallowed
up every dollar of its capital and
all the money it could borrow or
steal. That sort of thing won't
pay in Chicago.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-06-02

There is a grocer. in SAUCER
ties, who was formerly employ
ed in the Ulster Iron Works, but
was compelled to quit work on ac-
count of ill-health. Some time
ago man whom we will call Mike,
entered the store for the purpose
OF purchasing some tobacco. The
grocer was very particular about
weighing it, taking ont the las,
pinch. When Mike asked him
what the doctor said was the mat.
ter with him.
Enlargement of the heart" an.
swered the grocer.
"Be gob," said Mike, 81 think
you had better change your doc.
tor. He doesn't understand your
disease at all. ! think it is small
er your heart is getting"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-06-02

At a wedding in the arisiocratic
city of Pittsburg, when the justice
told them to join hands, the NO
man was very indignant, and
said she "guessed she knew what
to do, as she had been married a
dozen times before" The groom
tried to get out of it by fainting,
but the bride made him stick to
his bargain. The question is,
where are the previous twelve. 0,
woman, what a riddle you is
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-06-02

Chicago audiences at theatres
are judged, in a moral point, by
the number that go out between
the acts to see q man. On
Wednesday night, Ct the principal
theatre, the whole audience, ex-
cept two men, went out to drink.
On investigation it was found that
of these two one was already
drunk, and the other had an un-
settled account at the bar, and dare
not 90.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-06-02

ten noticed by the revenue re-
turns; and to him | went for ad-
vice in my distress. He took my
dreadful exhibition of receipts, he
put on his glasses, he took his
pen, and prestol Twas pauper!
1t was the neatest thing that ever
was. He did it simply by deftly
manipulating the bill OF "DEDUC-
TIoNs." He set down my estate,
national and municipal taxes" at
SO much; my "losses by shipwreck,
fire, etc" at SO much; my "losses
on sales of real estate" e"-on olive
stock sold"--on payments for
rent of homestead" s"-on ''repairs,
improvements, interest ON pre-
viously taxed salary as an "oficer
of the United States army, navy,
revenue service" and other
things. He got astonishing ode
ductions" out of each and every
one of them. And when he was
done he handed me the paper and
| saw at a glance that during the
year 1869 my income, in the way
of profits had been one thousand
t,oo hundred and fifty dollars and
forty cents.
"Now," said he, "the thousand
dollars is exempt by law. What
you want to do is to go and swear
this document in and pay tax on
the two hundred and fifty dollars. F"
While lie was making this
speech his little boy Willy lifted a
two dollar greenback out of his
vest pocket and vanished with it,
and | would bet anything that if
my stranger were to call on that
little boy tomorrow, he would
make false return of bis income.
"Do you," said | "Do you al
ways work up the deductions
after this fashion in your case,
sir 2"
"Well, I should say SO! If it
weren't for those eleven saving
clauses under the head of 'Deduc-
tions, | should be beggared every
year to support this hateful and
wicked, this extortionate and ty-
rannical government
This gentleman stands away up
among the very best of the solid
men of Buffalo--the men of moral
weight, of commercial integrity,
of unimpeachable social spotless-
ness-and SO l bowed to his ex-
ample. | went down to the reve-
nue. office, and under the accusing
eyes of my old visitor | stood up
and swore to lie after lie, fraud
after fraud, vlllalny after vlllalny,
till my immortal soul was coated
inchos and inches thick with per-
jury and my selfrespect was gone
for ever and ever.
But what of it! 1t is nothing
more :han thousands of the high
est, and richest, and proudest,
and most respected, honored and
courted men in America do every
day. And 50 | don't care. / am
not ashamed. I shall simply for
the present, talk little and wear
fire-proof gloves, lest / fall into
certain habits irrevocably.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-06-02

A man who died in Pennsylva-
MIA, the other day, made will in
which he left his wife one cent,
bis brother a few dollars, and FIVE
thousand dollars for the erection
Of a monument to himself.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-06-02
Force of Fayoritisnn.

are our law uidheFc III congress
working for themselves or for the
people ? Are the ones sent to rep
resent great interests attending to
their duties as Legislators, and are
the people satisfied with the school,
boy play of Congress now being
performed for the benefit Of specs
lulators I
Last Friday at Washington the
tariff bill came up for discussion.
And this is something of impor-
tance to the people who are steep
led in taxation. But who cares
flor business
| A roll of the House was called
mo quorum.
The Sergeant-at-arms was sent
ont to find and arrest deserters,
and bring them to the bar of the
House for reprimand.
Over one hundred Congressman
were absent. Some of the absen-
tees were found.
Twenty-seven were in houses
/ of ill-fame.
Thirteen were in faro banks and
gambling-dens.
Eleven were in their rooms,
drunk.
A few were "sick" from various
causes.
Eighteen of those found and ar
rested were brought in and fined
ten dollars each, which.fnes were
paid at once.
And where were the ones who
were out of the city.
Noah Davis was In New York,
counsel in the Mcfarland trial.
B. r. Butler was in Massachu-
Setts, attending a lawsuit, without
leave.
John Fox, of New York, long
absent without leave, was at home;
where for months he has been sell
ing his frank and electiOneering a.
gainst the Democracy.
John Morrissey, for months alb
sent, was in New York on sick
leave !
William NJ. Sweeney, of Ken
lucky, was brought in and dexcused
for the reason that his wife, after
seventeen years married life, had
the day before been blessed with
a girl baby-the first. When Viii
liam heard OF this addition to the
infantry force of the country, he
called up few friends, kept TAX
ing little something till his spir-
lis were up and his funds were
out, and so be was excused.
Among those arrested for Vio-
lating the rules of the Houss and
sbsenting themselves during bus
iness hours, to gambling halls, and
houses Of ill-fame, and other pia--
ces of business and amusement,
were the honorable members of
CoDgress-Ames, 'Axtell, Biggs,
Covode, Cobb, Of North Carolina,
Cowles, Davis, OF New York, Fer
ry, Garfield, Haldeman, Hehin,
Jenckes, Knott, Lynch, Fox, Nor
gan, Negley, Reeves, Roots, Shell
don, of New York, Slocum, Smith,
Of Ohio, Smith of Tennessee,
Stokes, Strader, Taffe, Van Horn,
Ward, Wilkinson, and Wood, all
of whom were found and arrested
by the Sergeant-at arms.
With Grant at watering places
or dead-heading on railroads; ar
my officers off on drunks, men,
bers of Cabinet in business specu-
lations, members of Congressdrunk,
in their rooms, or in the bagnios'
of Washington or out in the coun-
try defending clients-with clerks
stealing and revenue officers steal
ing by the million, ours is becom--
ing model Government, and our
people the best ruled Of any in the
world.
Well-if the people can stand
it we can. If the plow.holders,,
workers, and taxpayers are salts
fed we have no cause for COM
plant.
But what 9 commentary on
Governments and Legislators
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-06-02

A man in Minnesota has been
defeated in a lawsuit, where he
brought a bill against a servant,
charging her fifty cents per night
for kerosene when her "cousin"
called to see her, and one dollar
per night each night she worked
for herself after the housework
was done,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-06-02

A new minister at New Bedford
took a stroll before breakfast on
the first Sunday he was there, and
after walking a dozen blocks was
accosted by shabby looking cit
izen, who had been watching him,
with, "You needn't look any fur
ther, there amt a id saloon
open"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-06-02

New Orleans policemen won't
stand still over fifteen minutes
and let people pound them and
stick knives into them. One of
them struck a man severely with
his club just for that, and has
been laid up since, having the
knife-holes sewed up.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-06-02

Some students Of a western
college keep themselves in billiard
money by blacking their faces and
circulating subscription papers
"to enable them to return to their
honest in Mississippi"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-06-02

A New Orleans lady lost or mis-
laid her baby while shopping re-
Gently. She thinks she must have
left il in some dry goods store, and
feels quite bad about it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-06-02

Atlanta, Ca, has newspaper
called the Period. It is to be
hoped it will not soon come
to a full stop. as it promises to
seek to advance the agricultural,
commercial, and manufacturing
interests of Georgia.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-06-02
VI oman's Cons tancy-A
Paducah Young Woman
Marries a Convict.
From the Paducah Kentuckian.


A young man who, through
strong drink, was led into evil
eDurses, and was recently convict.
ed of taking old iron from a place
where there had been a fire, and
On this was sentenced to the State
Prison for two or three years, has,
through all his vicissitudes. had
the warm sympathy ofa young girl
who has known him from infancy
and who does not believe that be
is as guilty as charged. She be-
lievcs that, when intoxicated, he
has done bad and reckless things
She believes that almost all that
was done of evil, in Paducah, was
blamed on Jack, and this was un.
just. The police consider Jack g
very bad fellow, but she does not
and she has so warmly sympathiz.
ed with him that she has taken
food constantly to him since he
has been in Jail, and, on yesterday
morning, they were married. II
can scarcely be that a man is all
bad to whom a woman cllngs SO
devotedly. Our regular court re.
port of the affair is as follows:
On yesterday, just before the
noon adjournment of the Circuit
Court, Judge Grassland ordered
the jailor to bring Jack Green in
to Court, for the purpose of re-
ceivingsentence to the penitentiary
lor grand larceny.
Jack came In Court with devil.
may-care sort of manner, well
dressed, with a clean shirt on, and
q white handkerchief sticking out
of his pocket, and putting cigar.
He is a stout young fellow, about
twenty-one years old.
Judge Crossland-"Jaok Green,
stand up. At the January term
of the Circuit Court for 1868 you
were indicted for grand larceny,
and OF the January term, 1870,
were put on your trial before a
jury of your countrymen; you
were defended by able counsel,
and convicted of the charge. Have
you anything to say why sentence
should not be pronounced against
you?"
Jack-"Nothing to say.
Judge Crossland-"The SEN
tence of the Court is, that you be
returned to the Jail until such time
as the Sheriff can transport you
to the jail or penitentiary house
at Frankfort, and that you there
be confined to hard labor for the
term of two years. Sheriff, ad
iourn the Court until 2 o'clock.
Just at the conclusion of the sen
tence, two women entered the
courtroom. One of them Jack''
mother, the other Molly T. ROg
ers, his affianced bride. Molly ii
a rosy-cheeked looking girl, abou
Is years old, rather pretty, ant
with the same gay and Indifferent
appearance as Jack. She took
her seat by Jack. Esquire c. Bel
then stepped forward, and, in {
very appropriate ceremony, mar
ried Jack and Molly. After thu
proper entries of the marriage Were
made by the Clerk, Jack laugh
ingly said that he must go to hi
house, when he was marched oft
by the jailor to his cell. Molly
bore the separation with the forti
tude of heroine, and retired from
the courtroom in good order.
There is q grocer in SAUCER
, 1870-08-16

C05O0I FL
FOR ST. CROIX.
Continuation: :of the meeting of 18th July)
DRAFT
of an Ordinance relating to the Registration Of
Danish Westindia Ships.
The Law of 18th March 1867 relating to the
Registration of Danish ships is hereby extended
to the Danish Westindia Islands with such mo-
difcations as the local circumstances render
necessary, in the manner hereinafter %prescrib-
ed
To ontitle a ship to carry the Danish Flag
It's Owner or Owners must, either by right Of
birth have the right of Danish Nationality and
must not, in this case, be domiciliated abroad,
or, on the other hand, the Owner or Owners
must have acquired the same Right by having
become a Danish citizen in virtue OF a fixed do
micile in Denmark, in the Northern Dependen-
cies of Denmark or in the Danish Westlndla
Islands.
If the ship is owned by a share company, the
latter shall be subject to Danish Law, and its
Board Of Directors have domicile in Denmark,
in the Northern Dependencies of Denmark or
in the Danish Westindia Islands, and be COM
posed Of shareholders, who fulfil the above re-
Quired conditions.
50.
4 Register shall be kept of all ships belong
INC in the Danish Westindia Islands, which are
entitled to carry the Danish Flag, and which
nave been measured according to the Ordin-
auco Of Measurement. After Entry on the Re
eister, a Document shall be delivered (Certif-
cate Of Rcgistry and Nationality which, as long
as it remains in force, shall in conjunction with
the marks Is 3 affixed to the ship, serve for
and be sufficient to identity it in all cases,
whore the question of its Nationality and lden-
tity may arise.
besides the above mentioned document,
every registered ship shall, both in time of peace
and war, be provided with a list Of the crew,
q Customs clearance, besides the necessary pa
pers relating to the cargo.
Ships of 20 Tons burthen and Hereunder,
engaged only in trade between the Danish
WeStindia Islands, are exempt from carrying
the Certificate of Registry and Nationality; they
shall be entered on a separate Register and on
ly receive a Certificate of Measurement, the
form of which shall be decided by the Govern
ment.
Such vessels, however, may on application
be entered on the principal Register and, upon
conforming to the provisions of the present Or.
dinanoe, obtain a Certificate of Registry and
Nationality.
Trading vessels belonging in the Danish
Westindia Islands shall hereafter only be en-
titled to carry the ordinary Danish trading Flag
as specified in the Ordinance of the 18th July
17488 l, GOvernment-Ve however excep-
ted.
So,
All ships registered according to 5 2, shall
-. L.. e Nn.;nnnI4r I'D t. (nnnrlr
, 1870-08-16

~,
ne Ieg5SlLaOIon = ! shIpS 'iafi =. - n ~ ~
oonyio! @n9 c. @0Po o Sn - y 4 = Kin@ a2
@PP1ll10u ur = 'Ioo pIi PoPo y " IWoatinSIo In
1 1m@5i 10 ~ en NV ~ ~ D Jon+a of Cn Yi4o 81
Cbristianstod and Frodnriketod each within
tbnir several District. and bv the SDDorinten-
dent Of Customs at ST. Thomas for the Island
of st. Thomas and St. Johns.
The thief Registrar in Conenbaoen. who al
50 keens a GeneTaI Rnoister IF al Sims reois-
tered in the KINGDOM, and in Which will also
he entered all Sims registered in the Danish
Wostindia Islands will 2issne the Certificate Of
REGISTRY and Nationality ramirnd Inv 80
81
The sbins beIonoinc to each district shall he
entered on the District REGISTER in consecutive
Series and rnnnino Nnmbprs
Shin Owners NAV have thoir sbins rooistered
in whichever district thew please the shin shall
then he considered as boIonnino 70 This district,
Sims beIonoino to Danish Subjects residino
oIsawhnro than fbo Danish Wostindia IsJandsS7
can not he placed on the Danish Wcstjndia Re.
oistor ovcant with enociaI normieeion to that
Effect
hooks. which always shall remain bv the resnec-
five Offices.
sc
THE Letters oivon to :. shin in the CbiofRe-
oistor kent in C90nenhaopn. and which are nm
00banoeabIe as lono as fbo Registration remains
valid, shall be the Registration letters of the
Vessel and shall be marked on it.
ST.
The Roaistor Rocks for the District Reoisters
sbaI i 90 n92osoribod for tho Cbiof RaoisteT CON-.
4 tnin % %o E f,I2o wv " =, nnJer sonoro+o
% Sprm Wv I Ii4 = P' 'P""'0
! Tba7 Sims Rooistration letters. Name, Port
, 1870-08-16

All ships registered according to 5 2, shall
have the mark Of Nationality, I'D. b." lDansk
Eiendom, viz Danish Property, the Tonnage
and Registered Letters, permanently and legib-
ly marked on the Main-beam in the after part
Of the Main-H atchway or, if this cannot be
effected, in another conspicuous and suitable
spot.
cannot be recognised as a Danish registered
Vessel.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-01-11

LIVERPOOL. Jan. II. --l-2l p. N.
Refined 10. Spirits I'D,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-01-11
THE Csy. I;'gs.


OFFICE OF
PETROLEUM CENTRE DAILY RECORD
PETROLEUM CENTRE Jan. II
The market hrs been strong and active
all day with m upward tendency. Last
evening 1000 bb's were sold here ut $'4.4n.
To-day $3.50 is freely offered. md 1000
Ibis were sold on storey Farm at that
figure. 500 bbls sold here on p. t. Two
cars gravity oil ut .65.
vITr;s cLe1U,x 10 aGt Il Es'sS--ssx 'EsP.
E(;EsApsg.
western C1ion h,ao GIarhoT Report.
spet al Dispatches to the Dali. Record
New York. Jan. H.
Crude. lG2a to II. -.
Refined. 3!io r.
JAN.
NOvEDpc.
Spot.
Merket-Fiim.
LIVERPOOL. Jan. ll.--l-2l p. N.
Refined 49, Spirits I'D.
SDEDlN NEN Y0RK.
New YORK. Jan. IL.
Gold-l2216.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-26

'he Office, will pass down at pm. for
Vicksburg, Natchez and New Orleans,
making oil way landings She is as
good as new, and classed one grade
higher by the insurance companies than
she did when first built. She has ele-
CANT accommodations for. passengers,
and is an immense freighter,
Capt. j. d. Randall will back out his
popular steamer, the Oil City, at pm.
to-day for Shawnee Village, and all way
landings. Mr.. Quinlin, a popular and
agreeable clerk, presides at the desk.
The Legal Tender goes out tomorrow
for all points on White river.
The Belle Lee, Frank Hicks, master,
will arrive here tomorrow, and departs
on Wednesday evening for New Orleans
and the bends.
The elegant steamer Bismarck will ar
rive from above to-day, and depart at
4 pm. for Vicksburg and New Orleans.
The launch Of the Phil T. Allin will
take place to-day at 3 pm.
The Helena Clarion states that the
variation in the stage of water at that
point during the week past has not been
more than two or three inches. 1t is
about &c feet below high water mark and
I feet above the low water mark of 1860.
The river editor of the Cincinnati
Times locates Island Forty 200 miles
below this port.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-26

northern sprll.g were in demand, but be-
ing scarce were quite firm but mediums
and lower qualities were plenty, neg
lected and difficult to sell. Rye In good
demand and firm. Highwines were quiet
but firm. Receipts have for sometime
been very light, and this, taken with the
reported purpose Of large city distiller
to shut down, is not unlikely to keep
rates very firm, il an advance is not in
duced
Produce continues quiet and un-
changed. Groceries are quiet. In hard
ware, dry goods and other similar
branches Of trade, business has been
quite active and is improving rapidly.
The appended table gives the opening
quotations of the market this morning:
BUrrER--Choice is in fair demand, at % to
3Oe; good is quiet at % to 25c.
BAGGISG AND TIEs-Heavy; Kentucky Bag
ging. 30 TO Be, with q brisk demand; Flax.
81 70 BE Iron Ties. ~ to 70.
BEANs--Are quiet at 81 so to 2 so per bushel
for mixed white and navy.
CoRS MEAL-Quiet; choice kiln dried. "a 90
TOD Is from stores So 90 to 90 from leyee.
CHEEsE-Western Reserve, English and Fac
CorrEE-Qgiet and steady; Rio, 10 to 23c
CoTToy -MorKs-Cotton seed, at the
levee. sells at s12; delivered at mills, sl2 SO;
notes. to 40 per 10.
Eees..Steady and scarce. at 25 to &c; retail
at30 to 35c.
FLoUR.-The market is quiet, with mode
rate stock. We quote Superfne, 81 50 to 90;
a. a % % 70 %; Xxx, 50 90 to 80; and fancy,
FEED-Yellow and mixed corn on the levee.
50 to SIC; Oats are steady IS to 50c Bran is
quiet atsls to is 30, according to quality. Hay
IL nrm and IN moderate request at $40 to %.
FRuITs-New apples, So 50 to 3 50 per barrel
according to- quality; dried. to 7c; dried
peaches, to &c; peaches scarce.
Ice, "
MoLAssRs-Reboied Orleans, 80 to SOC Eas
PouLTRY-In good demand at 81 rs to 20 per
dozen.
PRoDUcE-Potatoes. firm at SO % per barrel.
Unions are steady at S. 90 per Dbl. Cabbage,
$40 to IL per 100 lbs.
PRoyIsIoNs-Th markets. weak and prices
been offered at s26 5O bacon clear sides. 1877
to l914c clear rib sides, 1sz to 1s14c rio. is to
lsHc; shoulders. Is to 1515c; breakfast ba-
con, IVA 70 2lc; sugar cured hams, 25 to DC;
lard, in tierees, u to l71ae; kegs, ,lsi4 to 19c
mess beer, 40 to lie; mess pork, sZ so TO %.
SUGAR : The market remains firm for all
u to l4Izc; choice, 15c; yellow clarified, Is to
l514c,; white clarified, 15lz to Ice; crushed and
powdered, l512 to Ice; coffee. A. AZ to l5c
=. IA to l4'9c extra c. 1917 to l4c; g. l41z to
sALr-Quiet; So 80 TOD 90. common to dairy.
SPIRITs-Quiet; highwines, so TO a3c: proof
81 o.. ~ "