davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-15

Total ......... s 12,45S.58
Total amount actually paid tor
losses and matured endoW-
ments 1855. -. -; 80, -. -. -:
Cash paid for surrendered poll
cleS -. ....... 49,. 80. :.
Total paid
policy holders. 8 12,72l.A
Cash paid for commissions TO
agents -. -. -. $685.. -.
Cash paid for salaries and trav-
cling expenses Of managers OF
agencies, general, special and
local agents $685.. ...-.. -.
Cash paid for medical examln-
er's fees and other loss expen-
SeS.... -. -. -. ''..'.
Cash paid for salaries and other
compensation Of officers and
other Office employees -. 80.
State and local taxes IN state
where organized. $40; taxes,
licenses, fines and fees in 9TH
er states, s., $50 .68.... :.
Cash paid for rent, less S2a8. %,
received under sub-lease. -.
Cash paid for furniture and fx,
lures and safes for home and
agency offices -. ...... -. :.
Cash paid tor advertising -.
Cash paid for the following items
viz: Exc. & post. 81 .S5O.73;
exp. SlO4c.S9; 1t. 4 exp.
81, O68.O3; books, bl'ks 4 sta
tionery, 1851 SO; ag'cy exp.
s8Ol. 70; ag'cy supt: ga, l48.7l;
P.l& Loss, $8l o.. -. =.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-15

Gag received for interest on
Bonds owned, and dividends
on Stock $3.50. ...... $500.
Cash received tor interest on Otn-
er debts due the company, dali
" balances in bank .....:
Agents ledger bal. not carried IN
III Jan. 1915 1855. -. $500,
Cash received rom stock hold
ers to repair capital $500.
Total income 1883. $500. ;.
Total $500. $3.50. =. :.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-15
ATTENTION,
SIMMER DECLINE IN THE
PRICES OF DRY GOODS.

A. H. Strouse, corner Third and
Wabasha streets, st. Paul, being the
leading Dry Goods merchant, has re-
duced his
, 1876-12-29
ScHENcK's PcLMoNIc SYRUP, ron THE CuRE OIL
CoNsuALPTIoN. Couans- ANn CoIns

ScHENcK's PcLMoSIo SYRUP. FoR THE CURE OF
CONSUMPTION, CoUGHs, AND COLDS.
The great virtue OF this medicine is that n
Hpens the matter and throws it out Of the system.
purines the blood. and thus effectsa cure
ScHEScKls SEA WEED TONIC, ron THE CURE OF
NDTsfEPsIA, INDIGESTION, ETC.
The Tonic produces . healthy action of the
stomach, creating an appetite, forming ehyle and
curing the most obstinate cases Of Indigestion.
soHEScK's MANDRAKE Pills, ron rHK CuRE or
LIVER COMPLAINT, ETC
These Pills are Alternative, and produce healthy
action Of the liver, without the least danger. a.
they are free from ealome, and yet more efcacious
in restoring healthy action Of the liver
These remedies are certain cure for Consufnr
ton, as the Pulmonic Syrup ripens the matter and
purihes the blood The Mandrake Pills act unon
the liver create healthy bile and remove ali dis
eases Of the liver, often'a cadse Of Consumption.
The Sea Weed Tonic gives tone and strength to the
stomach, makes . good digestion, and enables the
organs to form good blood; and thus creates a
healthy circulation of healthy blood. The com.
bined action OF these med cines as thus exliainrd
will cure evCry case Of Consumption, n TAKEN in
time, and the use OF the medicines persevered in
DR.. Schenck is professionally at his principai
oface. corner Sixth and Arch Streets Philadelphia
every Monday Shere all letter. for advice must be
addressed.
, 1876-12-29

ars r-sftsfs ~ f. rrsrh ~ -
- . tieir tssrs nafrra uifh iin-l
49, aa-1r aaft = Hrrah erri 80 sarr
80 ~ AZ slsITar $50 us'lrfs ~
a. i tats u.arurr ~ - rff.t. l.ig
iaii-r. - rtrhf 80 Il kerr - stap
49, aatfsr.il.a rr.r-s. all raat nant
- tnas isflar tlIa e. uki.fis IN -
haasf ~ arr aisays t- - ruui
g. aaar 81 daat - - - - ksfs
arasn taafaf Naa Ita 1utn - Pc
ahstrtsf ~ u.rus 80 le-uiil uifk-
lfas asi t-sy -iiks stil ~ uaihi.r. -
- hts $3.50. util trsp ~ . ~ thiui
inE n - cl.ali r..rh ~ thaarkis. u
y murs tlan hkely tley vuaA run IN
this rhanusl ''Nos. uky oant mufhsr
Eivs e isiisu . tini vuri onrs IN ashiis'
! tnpu ! aint the uursi luy IN ths
sufli. but shs apT-ars - think -. n
! an aluays IN hsr uay. uhy dues she
aluays call fur M uhen shs wants pail
of uaief o. an armful q voodp Why
aint ! In her ruai thenP II must be .
di.grare b be . hoy. for he and sisisFs
are always snubl,ing me- hecaaso I an .
boy. / wish was away IRON home,
then | could have q feW minutes peace. !"
II he goes down town With . view of
finding a place where he is not in the
road. Il is very likely that he will not
find the Purest and best company in the
world. The boys with whom he will
have to associate have been through the
same mill that he has, and being de-
prived of the home influence which they
should have, they are not exactly model
boys. They will swear, smoke, chew
and play cards; and if j., the subject Of
our sketch, falls into the same ways,
who is to blame? Mothers and sisters,
for heavens sake make your home at
tractive for your boys. Don't find fault
with them every time they stir, because
boys are by nature a noisy set. Who
would have them otherwise? Treat
your boys we'll and give them good ad-
vice-in small pieces; don't feed them
too much at once, or it will act in the
wrong direction. Give them kind
words, and you will never pass any
sleepless nights on their account A
boy who has the right kind of home
will nereT turn ont bad.
, 1876-12-29
Wistnr,n nalsam OF WiId Cherry.

The great remedy for Consumption. This
well-knOwn remedy is offered to the public,
sanctioned by the experience of over forty
years; and when resorted to in season, seldom
fails to effect speedy cure Of Coughs, Colds
Group, Bronchitis, Influenza, Whooping Cough,
Hoarseness, Pains or Soreness in the Chest OF
Side, Bleeding at the Lungs, Liver Complaint
etc. Beware Of counterfeitsl Remember thai
the genuine WIsrAR's BAIsAM OF WILD CHERRl
has on the outside wrapper the signature Of 81
BUTTS" and the printed name OF the proprie-
tors, 'SErH W. FowLE a SoNs, BosroN. AL
others are base limitations. Examine the wrap
per carefully before purchasing.
, 1876-12-29
The Gulf OF California Oyaser and Can.
ming Company.

This company will ship oysters in the shell
and in cans from the beds in the Gulf of Cali
fornia to Yuma ton fast steamboatsl; thence pia
railway to this city, where the shell oysters will
be planted in the Bay. The canned fresh oys-
ters viii be packed in ice and shipped to all
parts Of the coast The company will make
their own ice at their base Of operations. They
are also going to steam and can Cove Oysters
for the English market and for which they have
large contracts. The canneries will be superin-
tended by Baltimore oystermen, thus enabling
the company to have their experience at the
very outset. The oysters will be laid down in
this market from 40 to so per cent cheaper than
Eastern oysters. The oysters are accounted su-
perior to the best Eastern. The books of the
Company are now open for subscriptions, but
will be closed at an early date. A limited
amount OF capital stock is offered for sale at $40
per share prior to the closing of the books.
The shareholders will have the preference in
the purchase Of goods. Applications for stock
can be sent through Wells, Fargo 4 Co. or by
mail to the Secretary, W. Salter Manning, at the
Company's Office, Hayward's Building, San
francisco. s rt--s
, 1876-12-29

OK A New METHOD OF DETECTING Ar.
TIFIcIAL CoLoRATIoN IN WINKs.-By NJ.
Lamattina.-In order to recognize arti-
fetal coloring il wine, the simplest pro-
cess is to mix 81 fluid ounces of wine
with half an ounce of peroxide of man.
ganese, coarsely pulverized, and to
shake the mixture for ten or fifteen min
utes, afterwards filtering through dou-
BILE filter. If the wine is pure, it passes
colorless; if colored artifcially it keeps
its color. When pure peroxide of man
ganese is employed, this process is ap-
plicable to all coloring substances arti-
ficially introduced, even fuchsin. When,
however, the wine, after filtration, ap-
pears yellowish, it is because the oxide
employed contains iron. In such cases
it is necessary to use alcohol, acetic acid
and ammonia in order to determine the
presence of fuchsin.
, 1876-12-29

EAST AURORA, N. T., Nav %. 1872.

EAST AUkOKAI N. :, Nay 2, I6Iz,
MEssRs. SETH W. FoWLE & Sons:
Gentlemen was troubled with Dyspepsia
for thirty years, and tried several medicines ad-
vertised for the cure Of this distressing CON-
plant without deriving any benefit from them.
About year ago commenced taking the PERU
WAN SYRUP, and after using altogether twelve
bottles l find myself entirely cured. consider
my case one Of the worst ever heard Of and ]
take great pleasure in recommending the PERU
WAN SHRUP to all Dyspeptics, believing that il
will be sure to cure them.
Yours respectfully, J.. T. BOWEN.
Sold by all druggists.
, 1876-12-29

81: I've heard, captain" said an En-
Slish traveller to the captain or steam
ss., et running on the upper Mississippi,
tnat your Western steamboats, can run
II very shoal water-where, in fact the
Sa1 xAIeT is not more than two or three feet
Ssepf UP "IioO'sOr three feet deepP' ex-
S;lAlmed the captain in tones Of wither-
ag contempt; why we wouldn't give a
ptn Ior boat out here that couldn't r1n
O'' "ee s'osat Of traterpitcher.",
, 1876-12-29

n - vers oi,lir-i o. Tay 30 enter
inta be. kuu many Il us uould dcmani
~ rrturn q our rnunsy % parting
Trufh b. aarieui o.. Col: an,i srruF.
hsasee- 80 vith men. J. onlv q fsar-
yenus b. the rsirn q hoarsn- -E@r- "
= sf-syF.
II Miura-uta stats TemT-rancr
tntun ~. an sn.iovmeni fun.l - ustIly
sts.mu. Thr iutsrusi D. b. - I'D ior
iaetnrs uuft. sni tl.ey plan b. raise The
fln.i g. 80 90.
Jsux. .-hs,l iociaf q ihe apoth-
ecary's toy. dii Mr.. Green Ert the
,..ii-in. / or,ierrlf- II guess ~. re-
piiei Iohn, far I sau eraI'o on the
auor-knsb this morning.
A Piti-burg e,liior solenly avcrs that
s'ths hind legs q . rat are ~ tender as
tho-s of frogs and chickens. Never
having tasted either the bind legs OF
ehicksns 90 rats. ne shall have 10 take
his word for Il.
JExxm JUxE thinks q knouledge OF
cooking i what the poor need the most.
We don't like 10 dispute with the lady,
but Il seems 10 US that something to
cook might be fully rs necessary,
though we may be wrong.
A Pennsylvania clergyman, seeing a
Young man standing in the doorway OF
the church and looking hesitatingly
about, paused in the midst Of his ser
mon and exclaimed. go out, young
mani She is not hereP
Two ladies who contended for pre-
cedence at the court of the Emperor
Charles ", appealed to that monarch to
decide the matter. "Let the elder go
first" said the Emperor. He was never
troubled with such dispute again.
, 1876-12-29

A CoLoRED WoMAN's TAxEs.-As the
officer in q section of Boston was about
posting poor colored woman's house
TO answer the requirement of the law,
previous to selling for non-payment OF
sidewalk assessment. he was met by the
colored woman, who inquired the cause
of the notice. "It is for non-payment
of taxes" "Taxes-what for ?" asked
the poo woman. For sidewalk. "
"Oh ah, that's it, hey? Well, put
him up; old woman's days must be
ended one after the other the good
Lords gone and taken the children, the
old mans gone to rest, and the old wo-
mems left all alone. Put up the notice;
put it up, 1 say, and sell !; sha'n't need
it much longer, anyhow. Bless the
Lord pretty soon I'll go home to reign
with Jesus, then there won't be any
taxes to pay, and the poor old woman
ill be at rest" The tax man said thai
was a different reception from that he
received froIn another woman. whose
house he posted at the other end Of the
street.
, 1876-12-29

CANCER CAN BE CURED.-DR. BOND, Of Phil
adelphia, announces his discovery for the radi'
cal cure of Cancer. No Knife! No PdinE
No Odustic! Remedies with full directions
ent anywhere. Pamphlets and particulars sent
free. Address with stamp, DR.. Il. 7. BOND, 85s
North Broad ST., Philade1phia, Pa.
, 1876-12-29
e. Butterick a Co.'S Patterns,

The standard of fashion. Fall styles just re
ceived. Sehd postage stamps for catalogue: Also
best quality sewing machine Needles for all ma
chimes, fifty cents per dozen. H.A. Deming, Ill
Post street. San Francisco.
, 1876-12-29

Directions and price list mailed free. Orders BY
mail receive prompt attention. Goods forwardee
per Wehs Fargo & Co., c. y. D. (subject 70 approvaD
g. MULLER, Optcian, lbs Montgomery street. neal
Bush, San Francisco. California
, 1876-12-29

A CURE for rheumatism, SIMPLE, but pene-
trating to the seat Of pain and giving instant
relief is TRpper's Indian Oil. Sold every
where, at fifty cents per patent flask.
, 1876-12-29

SSCHEMIcAL STRENGTH cures seminal
~ weakness and adj forms OF debility resnlfin0
from error or excess-e3 per bottle Sold at All druS
, 1876-12-29

ORIGIN OF WoRDs.-The derivation of
many words in common use is exceed
ingly curious and interesting. Proba-
bly, few people have any idea whence
comes the word tramway," by which
the English denote q se-carstrack.
1t is derived from the second syllable of
the word Outram. The ancestor OF Sir
James Outram, very distinguished
General, who died few years ago, took
leading part in extending horse rail-
roads for drawing coal, ETC., and his
roads we're called Outram ways, and
gradually the first syllable was dropped.
Another curious derivation is that of
the word "wallop," meaning to beat.
"I'll wallop him. is still frequent ex-
preston in rural England, 1t arises
from.a complete naval victory of Admi-
raj Wallop, member of the very an
cient family of which the Earl of Ports
mouth-who also has the honor to rep
resent Sir Isaac Newton-is now the
head. .era -r
, 1876-12-29

"How much will your new school
books cost, Johnny?" says father. John
py calculates to himself: "Lemme see:
SO cents for the singing book. rs cents:
for a new 'rithmetic, S1.25 for new
Biography % cents for hockey, half a
dollar for a new bat and quarter for
candy" Then aloud says: Bout four
dollars, par'
ALLOWING British wife's postscript to a
letter addressed to her husband in New
York: Dear William, / have perused
the police reports and morgue returns
every day, hoping to see your name"
PALESTINE is to have railroad, and
the cry will be: i'All aboard for Jeru-
salem. Passengers for Moab and the
Dead Sea will please remain on the for
ward car p rf4 ne ~a.
.a( rFH H.-a.... 81 - .l.f
, 1876-12-29
DIR. j. M. SEVERN.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,

nRADUATE Of THE UNIVERSITY OF
VI Pennsylvania Once, No. II Kearny St.,
(nrst door-Room No. Il), San Francisco
sPEcIALTIEs-SkfnD Diseases and Vaccination.
SkAn Diseases-- Whits, itchy and Scdly Tetteg
Of the Scalp scalp gets Itchy, tender and COW
cred with nne white scales. They form again as
fast removed
Plmples FIeshtoor1as and Btackheoda- the fore.
head, cheeks and nose. They exude whitish sub
stance when squeezed.
Pfuf0o (Intense nehing)-Begins a. soon Is the
clothing Is removed; eruption but that caused by
scratching
casa cured by special treatment Vaccinations
skilfully performed with pure vaccine VfrHs obia.n
ed from healthy white children.
ONCE Hours-oA A. n TO p. n; 3P. n 10 SP,M
Consultations Free
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-26

49,. .-........ A.. A., .......... - A., $40.
nones, nyno' 'nae .uo currency y, ,"o liz,
,ion snoulu, as soon as c1nsis'c1. WIN
business liI,s INV, a.u surety e .laus eloa'
10 goiu, anu un.ii ,nat ,lnie suouiu Ion-
unuo 40 aicgai .ehuer. we nolu as oi p'iu ne,
Tess vaIuo o, .ne t,eatese 'nipor'anco .ue
coninion scnoo' sys.ein y. 1iils o9uuuy
Wnlch, suppol.eu Wy Juse auo equil 'aAa
tlon on Prope,,y ioL , ,he oenen. VI an, anu
accessioie W .No cn''uien o, oliAeus VI eS-
cry ns'.onansy, coio' 1on1n,'Jn' or oteeu,
snou'u oe uia.n.a'heu ausoiu.ely iiee ,lo,h
s ., oo'a,i.i a',u ,ha' popuii $50
tio, ID .no i'sh' am VI 'no na.lonai saie.y'
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-26

unanimously in favor of Roscoe Conkling
for president, and properly go. 1t adds
In the national convention his name will
be urged with all the influence New York
can exert, if possible, to successful issue
If not, then an entirely new question will
arise, for the solution of which the wisest
Judgment of the united delegation will be
required.
The verdict of Not Guilty in Gen. Bah
cocks case was the leas, expected of the
three possible conclusions of the jury. 1t
was generous gift to the defendant of the
benefit of the doubt. "Not Proven" would
have been the truer conclusion, and Amer
lea ought to add that to Its jury trials. But
Gen. Bsbcock goes out OF the st. Louis
courthouse moro suspected and con-
demned man than he went into it. He
does not longer deserve the confidence Of
the president he has neither that nor the
respect of the American people. If, under
the Gil cumstances, he was only what he
confesses himself, the dupe of the whisky
ring. that is enough for SO much Of con-
domination. -Spr,nqtieM Republican.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-26
Political Notes.

Mr.. Bristow is credited with the inten-
ton TO call in the ten-cent scrip, right
away, and give us real dimes.
All the Texas congressman were born
out of the state, but being democrats they
are not looked down upon RS carpet-bag-
gers.
An opinion from Mr.. Blaine on the fnan-
cial planks of this Indiana republican plat
existing circumstances.
The Columbus, Ohio, State Journal
opines that Mr. Thurman is more anxious
to harmonic his party han he is for a re-
turn to a sound financial basis.
The Now York Commercial says "Rev.
DR.. Bellows says Mr.. Blaine has singular
y pretty hands, Well, you see, he has
always kept them pretty clean"
1t is reported that Augustus Schell, of
New York chairman Of the national dem
ocratlc committee, has GRATED" from Til
den to Hendricks. Just like him.
General Matt. Head has sgain been
nominated for The senate Of New Hamp-
shire, aud the republicans of his distric, in
tend that he shall have his sea! this year.
The Boston Herald says that II Grant
forces Bristow upon the republican party
as a candidate, he will do the party a
greater service than ever he has before,
and We hope he will 60 on.
Tho Boston Ulrald's Washington te.e-
gram says that Boss Shepherd, when he
read the first telegram from st. Louis an
nouncing the acquttal of General Babcock,
exclaimed, Snow, by Cd, the fur will
| ny."
IL is too late to talk of the repeal Of tic
resumption act, which was approved by
the president, Jan. Ia, 1875, without Great
ing suspicion, at least, that the move
ment is in the interest OF the extreme in
fation party.-JiarVord Courdnt.
The Springfield Republican says 4" II
seems to be solemn fact that Bristow car
do without the republican party Il goot
deal better than the republican party cal
do without Bristow. The growing percep
ton of this fact explains number o
things"
Comment will arise upon the omission
of the Indiana convention to protest agsins
third term; and the charge that Mr.
Morton favors Grants denomination IL
case he can not himself succeed, will fnt
color in that fact.--Utica Herald.
The World admits 'there 10 no presen
reason to suppose that Ohio or Pennsylva
mia can be recovered from tho republican
party, this fall" II adds ''Nobody witt
an ounce Of sense supposes that New Yorl
can be lost by the democracy, yet the prcsi
Dental election saved. Nevertheless, tn
democratic caucus and caucus committe
20 laundering along as If their eyes wer
blind to these two plain gude-posts pro
jecting over their path"
The Syracuse Journal thinks the delega
ton from this state to Cincinnati will b
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-26
Washington Notes

The house has ordered $4,000 copies of
the eulogies on The vice-presdent TO he
printed
The ways and means committee, by a
vote of o to g., agreed to report the hill TO
carry gu, the Hawaiian treaty.
The successor of DR.. IIambleton, as
clerk of the ways and means committee, is
Ii. G. Talbot, young lawyer from Water
loo, H., appointed by Mr.. Morrison.
The resignation OF the assistant secretary
of the interior, Cowen, has been accepted,
to take effect March 10, and ex-Represent-
alive Burrows OF Michigan is prominently
named rs his successor.
Secretary Chandler has Just discharged
10 maic and female clerks in the pension
Office on account Of tho low state of the
funds.
Ex-Indian Commissioner +. =. Smith,
Thursday explained to the house sub-com-
miitce investigating Indian affairs, in re-
ga,d t, the complaints of Mr.. Koontz and
others iba. contracts for transportation and
supplies were awarded at prices higher
than their bids, eic , that the awards were
30 made because he had previously found
| these lower bidders unreliable, and there
| fore rejected their bids, under the general
| right reserved to the government in the ad
| vcrtiscmen!s for proposals.
A prominent member of the cabinet au'
thori2es the assertion that all published re
ports of serious disagreemen,s between thu
president and any member cf the cabinet
are absolutely devoid of foundation in fact
and it is stated upon the same authority
that there has never been, either of recen
date or at any time within many months
the occurrence of any event in cabinet ses
sion which could by any possible DeanS bt
construed into an Indication Of bad feeling
or premUniton 81 n rupture. Most posi-
lively is this tue. Of late these statement
have been supernduced by many decara
tions to the effect that the secretary Of tn
treasury will shortly retire from his presen
office, and furthermore that the acquit,a
of Gen. Babcock would be "A sure promote
OF such action on the part of Mr.. i,ristow
There ia direct authority for a contfadiC
ton OF this impression, and cabinet officer
say the result of the trial can have no ef
feet whatever in Disturbing the harmon.
of the cabinet.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-26
"REpORTING" DEBATES IN CONGRESS

When "Ben" Hill and "Sunset" Cox
made their celebrated speeches in reply to
Blaine wherein they labored TO show that,
during the rebellion, the contederates were
angels of light and the federals monsters
of depravty, and that the prison pens
of the south were palaces Of luxury while
the prison camps of the north were dens
of inhumanity and infamy; the indigna-
ton of the country was so great that they
withheld their "speeches" from publication
in the Congressional Record for "rcvision, :"
and subsequently published expurgated edi-
tons of the same with all the offensive
paragraphs omitted. Seeing vast amount
of political capital thus slipping away, a
hill was introduced into the house provid-
ing, in substance, that thereafter the Record
should be correct transcript of the pro-
ceedngs of congress, that speeches should
be printed as delivered, and only such
speeches should be published therein.
The house not seeming TO move last
enough, Senator Anthony of Rhode Island,
nroposed, in the senate, joint resolution
10 the same effect. In support OF his pro-
position, he argued that the purpose OF the
resolution was to make The Record what
|, purports to be, and what alone consti-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-26

to an end in Liverpool, Eng, police
court, few days ago The swindler,
Capt. II. c. Won Nievotb, alias Baron
Nevotb, it was shown by the evidence, had
for 10 ten years been engaged in systemat-
ically swindling the public, and had been
so successful that he holds among the fra
ternity the distinguished position of liking
of the Begears." He had operated under
the cloak of nearly every religious sect in
existence, winding up as an active CO.
worker with Moody and Sankey. Among
other things, he has frequently preached a,
street corners, under pretense of improv.
ing the public and collecting money for the
erection of places of worship. But good
care has been taken that he won't do 80
any more.