davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-06-22
The Bankrupt Law.

ongrc>s has p,--'! I! b il repeal
'ng The bankrupt luM i, viii go into
ciiccl, September |, 1919, and all cases
then pending will b. continued rs if
the bankrupt act had not been passed
This we consider, one of the most inn
portant measures acted Oh by Con :
gress The bankrupt law was terri
bly, abused, and while in many in
stances it gave greatrelief and was
proper enough, in many others
debtors onl y took advantage oft to
dcfraud their creditors. We are glad
the law is repealed.
1t happened in this wise: They
were coming off the steamer across $
the plank together. She was afraid
the plank would tip and she should
fall. He said, Never fear. In that
case we shall die together She 10 ok :
ed into his face and said, lifts all
the same to Providence, ! should
much prefer to live together And
the next week the knot was tied.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-06-22
For the Orangcburg Times.

fOr lne OranScburS LINES.
HOLMES Co., Miss, June 4, 1878.
Mr.. Editor:
Last Saturday night was one of the
saddest ever experienced by the in
habitants Of Kosciusko, for never
since the existence of the town, has it
been SO severely scurged by the fire.
fiend. The fire was discovered about
3 o'clock Wednesday morning, issu-
ing from Mr.. N. Thompson's tin
shop. There being no fire company
in town, the only way to stop the fire
in its furious course, was to go
ahead of it, and pull down a building,
thereby making gap, over which
the flames could not leap. This was
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-06-22
To n* i * X 80,
IN F. l.. STANTON.

You kissed the flowers you gave me
The roses sweet and fair
You bound them with band ofgold-
Zen with your yellow hal,
| pressed them TO my bosom,
My heart the gift receives
Since your sweet lips have fingered
Upon their dcwy leaves!
IT'S sweet TO think dear Indy.
Tho am nanght to thcc,--
lis sweet to think vour snr. white hands
Twinc these flowers for me!
Bat oh how bitter lady,
The though, thn, blends with til.
70" did no pjrc yonr hcn,t mih Mcq
70" oaiy .rrc no r h,S<
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-06-22
Mot a Marrying Girl.


-, T , w. w c,: ~ " ~: I ~ ~ ri.I !,
W. 0'''
r "
, ,
r,
d., : ;.;a w ,,.,., ,I.,l;,,
!, - I, I,,,,l i. 90
,.;,9
.y,,r NC, rro1, oe,u ,h;,,
,, n, ;,I,o,l ~, .nonl.o,, /,
| .I;v,;, ~. ,,,., .vno, I,r,;n,,
w;,,tJ ,,, ,,,,, >,
In, wl,,t .,v rr,1 1,o ,w,
=, ,rr;oJ .;.,...
.cor,,;,1.,,,,i >1r. u,,,.;,. .,,,
Nrs .t;rnor h.,v, ,or, ',,,, ,,,s
l,,,J.
y, ,n,.,. s,v. I'm, vorl,1,,, liza
r., s,anJ !, ,;,har Nav. ., Mp.
Shoes. ,l,,t,s an,
Il, yx;e d,rl;,c y,,, ost,,;sh mo
.1,o,, horo lIr.,l. I,voh,l ovor
c .;,1 H.; .; ,;,,-
- ,,, al -, o,hor ,n,,Inn,.,,
,,;o,1,,
Nod w;,ood . ,;ttlo horo yhothor
,t ,bo nhr,nco or th,t un,,;,
livery bill or the i.,c, Of I,izzic,s rid
;ns with hor oe,tlom,n fr;ords T
cannot nos;t;volv v answer
.How monv do Won think NV sisters
h,uo hod2 MAJ ,bo cir, of . ono
o;.hor or thom S,oh rrot,v o;rl. Ne
Nav and Nellie were TOO and 60 much
ouo,t;o, tho, uso - b,vo9,
.Nnw J;vv;o
I am fond or oo;,, r. tho tho,tor
occasionally &c voll asa locturo or
ooroort sowot;mas ,r, sb,r,d,,t
like # if T nronosel ATTENDING anv
ol, On. Iva hl,,
to,d tbot t;,,os werc hard and ~ v
husband copldn't afford il and then
l., have him s.o.z off alouo'
Lizzie Lizzie
.And thcn ir once j., = DOCS ooe he
did condescend to 90 with me any
where in the evepior, I shouldn't like
to be left to pick nv way along the
slippery places at the risk of break
;no NV neck ho walking oIouo IN.
consciously bv NV side. I'm ola
deDendent, cliurino nature. and 7
need the nrotcc,ion of 4 stronr arm
Lizzie. this is all nonsense
I'm the vounoest in the family.
md nerhons Tvc bccn spoiled. At
all events, I know it would break nv
heart to have nv husband vent all i'll
temper which he conceals from the
world on nv defenscless head
sBut Lizzie. promise yeu that
IT.
:Oh. YES, Fred: know what YOU
arc going to say-that YOU will be
different; but Mary and Nell have
told me time and again that no bet
ter husbands than theirs ever lived;
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-06-22
Woman Sufe rage.

On the 14th instant Mr. Wallcight, i,
Senator from New Iamphire, rcpor-
led adversely OIL the proposed Con :
situtionai amendment prohibiting
any State from DISTINGUISHING any
person on account of sex. Notice was
also given at the same time that
minority report would be offered
signed by Senators G.. +. Hoar of
Massa sachusctts, Angus Cameron Of
Wisconsin,, and John H. Mitchell of
Oregon.
When we remember the insignif-
cant beginning of the abolition move
ment seventy years ago, the pcrsis.
tent hammering at it by Northern
fanatics during all that time, and its
ultimate success, we are not disposed
to look at this move on the part of
il"ar 4 Co., asa light matter. These
gentlemen are all educated and
thinkin" men, not mere theorists !,
and their names give n weight to the
movement, under other circumstan
cc$, j, would not possess.
1T is not at all likely that female
suffrage will die with 'tii~ adverse re
-, ,r that its advocates Aiil grow
..--. ON ti, ,tipr itp.I nturlty
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-06-22

Bashful lover: 'Ah miss, III
wanted to see your father. I've some
important matters to propose to him.
Benevolent young lady: well,
I'm sorry father is not in-but can't
you make the proposal to me % Tho
wedding cards soon followed.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-06-22
Liberia

a carg" nc.:,ps ,.lt,rr =. F.,
Carolina i'll Il few weeks i". 49, l., q,
oi promise under III" auspices ~ ,nc
Pcnnsy; vania CoIon!1;,'ipn irc;-.v.
For the success OF 'il!S ,>p,riIti"n
they have voted the sum ot five
thonsa MI dollars and selected The
vessel "l.ibcria" with Il reliable crew
!he same el..icimg Acs"-!i. i.t;oms have
been given these ncgros as were give
here; cotton grows OH trees with little
labor, life is longer there than here,
the best lands sell for fifty cents per
acre, taxes only 25 cents on 500 dol
lars worth of property, and that n
white man cannot vote, hold Office or
own lands. All are going who can
get of on the faith ot'thesc assertions
The better plan would be to wait and
hear from those already gone from
Charleston, and then, if these reports
arc verified and the coored people
think their interest demands the
move, why make it; if not, let them
stay where they are anil work out
their destiny rs best they may.
Wisdom would seem to dictate such
apoicy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-01-22
4oetrp.
4 Bidcksmith's Song.

Clang. cling, clang, cling
Bellows, you must roar, and anvil you must ring.
Hammer, you and must work, for ding, donS,
ding
Must dress my Kate and baby, and bread for US
must bring.
SO doug, ding, dong, ding
Anvil 10 my hammer make music while sing
Clang, cling, elang, cling
Ding, dong, ding, dong
Dear 20 kate's ear, my old hammer, is your song
Fer, while my anvil rings and clings, she knows
there's nothing wrong:
She known were busy busy earning what will be
hers ere long.
80 ding, dong, ding, dong
She loves me more and more as she hears my an
WIS Song
Ding, dong, ding, dong
Clang cling, clang, cling
Oh, well love my smithy when the birds In
sprngtime sing,
And the pleasant suu comes streaming in, the
sun that loves to bring
It's glsdness TO me, working and to hear my anvil
Dong, ding, dong ding
And 70 see my iron glowing, and the sparks In
showers spring
ClNng, cling, clang, cling
Blow, blow, blow, blow,
Bellows, you must work till the furnace is aglow.
snug Is my old smithy when, without, comes
49,, down the snow;
When soOsS wall and rafter in the blaze are all
SgloU.
Blow. blow, blow blow
WhaI care II the storm, tken, without, be high
or low
Blow, blow, blow, blow
ClSng, cling. elsrg, cling
Aerrily the hours nv that bear my anvil ring;
And quick my evening chair and my pipe and
glass they bring;
Then While Nate works beside nc, I'm happy As
kiRg.
Clsng, cling, elsng, cling,
God give me always health and strength 10 make
anvil
Clang, cling, clsng, cling
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-01-22
Aunt Kelly and the Fiddle, and
Other "reminiscences.
BY HON. HoRATGo KING.

| have been requested to give my
recollections OF some triling musical and
other incidents connected with my boy
hood when | was at work in printing
Office on Paris Hill. Everybody knows
where that is. The little one-story single
room Office, painted white, with green
blinds, still stands there, in which Albion
X. Paine and Enoch Lincoln, each prac-
tieed law before being elected Governor
OF Maine; and Hannibal Hamlin studied
law in the same office under Joseph e..
Cole. afterwards one of the supreme
Judges OF the state. Did not my modesty
forbid, might add that, Lawyer Cole
being the village postmaster as well as
editor of the JefcrsoniaB, of which paper
| was at the time the publisher, had the
honor OF filling, also in the same famous
buildings, the important office of assist
ant postmaster. This was in 1881. On
the 4,h, of May, 1890, that paper was
issued, for the first time, under the name
and firm OF Hamlin IL King, we having
purchased the establishment, and we con-
tlnued together just six months when l
bought out Mr.. Hsmlin, leaving him free
70 study law and politics. with what sue
cess l need not relate. During that six
months fancy there were no happier
boys than We were in town. All we had
to do was to get off our little weekly,
complete file OF which is now before me !;
and we had the assistance. too, OF an ap-
prentice, Henry Carter, a bright lad, who
after working three months, had run
away from the Office OF the Portland
Advertiser. / should remark here that
he subsequently, studied law in the same
little Office OF lawyer Cole; later, be-
came editor of that paper (the AdUerttS-
er), and has since held honorable official
positions in Massachusetts, where he now
resides. Mr.. Cole was the editor of our
paper at the exorbitant salary OF Sl.5O
a week, which sum, however, paid his
board, including washing, at one of the
best boarding g-houses in the village. We
printed our paper on Ramage press
the same kind as seen in the Patent office,
on which Benjamin Franklin worked.
Puff balls were used to ink the type. i
wonder If Senator Hamlin remembers
that one day when we were working oil
the paper, he induced an innocent green
horn TO eat or taste OF some printers ink'
The latter had never seen printing-ofi-
ice before. and was anxious TO learn the
trade. Hannibal told him one OF the
prerequisites was TO eat half pint OF
ink, and the young man started to NIL
this requirement on the instant!
Somebody came into the Office one day
and related the anecdote of the two dark
les and wild boars, or bears, which.
remember, so much amused Hannibal
that he went to the case and set it up in
type for our paper. As related to US it
runs that two darkies, being ont on q
hunting excursion, came to hole under
the roots OF a tree, where bruin had con-
J ceslsd her cubs; and wishing TO secure
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-01-22

secret trouble from me, and perplexed
myself how TO gain her confidence, l en-
tered her room one morning, and found
it to be full OF strange. .sickening scent,
while Lily lay senseless upon the bed.
She had taken an opiate powerful enough
to produce death, and upon the table lay
two letters. One was addressed to me,
the ether to Captain Langdale.
Gas soon as had procured assista nee,
and a ply sician's help had saved her
life. / read The letter the poor child adj
dressed TO me. Poor Kitten! Her heart
was breaking. for she had set il upon one
friend, and she believed that he loved
me. l am speaking of Captain Lang
dale. lie is handsome, gay and debon-
dire, and the poor girl believed him
necessary TO her existence. So she con-
fessed to me, yet her heart seemed to
hold no bitterness for her supposed rival.
"She has always loved mo. she said,
and was more worthy OF her hero. But
she was so pi,ifully miserable, poor little
thing! Well. considered the matter
carefully. l was only an hours ride
from Captain Langdsle, and resolved
TO SEQ him. Lily was sleeping a restora-
tive slumber. and | could 60 to the city
and return in about three hours. | did
so. When reached the depot, sent a
carriage tor him TO come TO our house.
He came, and read The letter. Our SOL
der has a tender heart; he was affected
to tears. He gave me the letter to read,
bidding me read it aloud. As | did so,
you entered and heard the words which
so mi.led you"
Her eyes were swimming as they met
mine; but after an instant she went on !:
Captain Langdale showed deeper and
more delicate feeling than | had sup
posed him capable of.
"'If little Lilly thinks such harum-
scarum thing as am worth dying for,
ought to make myself worthy the bless
ing Of such love, he said; and added: i
will give myself to Kitten tomorrow. ii
she waets me, aud will be better man
than ever have been, for her sake.
49," said Stephenie, Frightening,
"there is to be a marriage in early
autumn. My lily is quite happy in the
prospect of sharing q soldiers life; and
-snd"-blushing rsdiantly, and flashing
one beauteous look into my eyes-"there
may be double wedding, if you please,
desrm
l tell my wife my happiness was saved
by such q fragile thing as an embroidered
stocking-certainly for this world, and |
believe for the next.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-01-22
A Wise Mddtndn.

The following dialogue is reported as
having taken place between a game
keeper and patient looking through
the iron gate Of French lunatic asylum.
"Patient-That's fine horse. what's IL
worth Keeper-Five hundred dollars.
Patient-And what did that gun cost9
Keeper-One hundred dollars. Patient
And those dogsP Keeper - Eighty
dollars, l believe. Patient-What have
you got in that gamebag3 Keeper-A
woodcock. Patient-Well, now yon had
better hurry on, for if our governor
catches man who has spent $3.50 to get
a woodcock worth thirty cents. be II have
him under lock and key in no time, tell
you"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-01-22

Time for Repentance-A pedestrian
on Brush street yesterday came across
boy about thirteen years old, who was
trying to get up bloody battle between
a goat and dog, The man halted and
said. boy, what sort Of way is this to
end the old yearP" "But the goat kin
lick if he's a mind to sail in," protested
the boy. mo matter il he can, you ought
to be ashamed to end the year in this
Manner What time is it P" queried
the lad. Three o'clock" was the answer
Mine hours to repent it-go for him.
Watch-stand up to him, Billy" yelled
the young imp.-Erchange.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-01-22

A ScorcHMAN being examined BY his
minister, was asked, "What kind Of a
man was Adsmpo "Oh jist like ither
folks. The minister insisted on having
more special description of the first man,
and pressed for more explanation.
"Weel," said the catachumen, "he was
list like Joe Simpson. the horse'couper."
"How 80 ?" asked the minister. "Weel,
nsebody got onything by him, and many
lost"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-01-22
Crsrovvp IN proprietor of large estab-

CUSTOMER TO proprietor OF large estab-
lishmenD: II want a mourning suit
please Proprietor: "What IS the
bereavement, may ask" Customer:
INV mother-in-Law." Proprietor; Ito
distant shopman), "Mr. Brown show this
gentleman to the Light Affection Depart
msnt.'n
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-01-22

Senator Blsine's illness is reported to
have lett him materially unchanged in
voice, manner and nervous action. There
is nothing listless about him, and he sits in
the Senate IN the old crouching attitude,
an arm across the desk, ready for the
spring and toss with which he handles
argument and opponent.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-01-22

NOTHING tends more tor make rs ridic-
nIous than the endeavor to initiate our
superiors.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-21
Bold Daylight Robbery and Mur.
fraH

. SAN FRAScIsco, Augut 20.-A Port.
land dispatch says: AT 0 o'clock this
morning three stangera entered the pawn
broker shop Of NJ. 0sher, Washington
street, fslled the proprietor with slung
shot, locked the door, packed up the
iewelry and valuables and escaped by q
rear entrance passing through n dry
goods store 70. the front street. The
alarm was given and an officer
pursued the ROBBERS. At the corner
Of third and Morrison streets they
fred two ahos at the officer missing
him but instantly killing Louis Joseph,
aged ID The robbers then jumped Into
an express wagon and drove 70 the out.
skirts Of the city and made for the timber.
Pursuit was at once organized, but thus
far without success. II captured they
will undoubtedly be lynehed in the
prevailing excitement. 0,her's injuries
are cousidered fatal, The alarm was
given In all directions and the capture Of
the murderers is considered certain. The
amount Of plunder obtained Ia yet un.
dnnWn .H...a# o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-21
,youud Platform.

r. a., no. particularly informed |"
a. vouDd.rille Convention 10 The
~, - a doptiug 4 platform Of princi-
~ ,u,bink We can say that a plat
T., l., ,nS,,cipg sound position on the
'.,..,., ". question l.likeIy To- be adopted
,,.I3,s =, g,sot. county resolutions point out
,,ai, =, d. feeling in that county on the
sIsl lsd ,i'sr the Third d i'lt8s. District Re.
,,yi,,s, b,vs done 40 we'll in stemming
(. i,+1.n,bIs money torrent in the
Tu,,h v.Il.y we should look upon II
:, ~, strange and very unfortunate
,,,oI b. Fin, District Republicans
+, bttG luy uncertain sound on this
Il !, ,,ll TO understand That the Be
syi,,s party, ,uppO.iug it to have any
i,,i.,,;,, /, ,b., direction, can never
.,,. - .i,h II. length 10 which the De.
- .'...,., b,,, voDs, and are still willing
~. ~ = a, direction Of catering to pas.
~, \. n ,,,diudice, ignorance and reck,
-. ), n, money question. They
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-21
Terrific storm iu Iowa--Great
Destruction Of Property. -

MusoATrsE, IA, August 20.-The most
violent storm that ever ragged over this
section completed its work Of ruin last
night. The intense heat Of the past two
days had nearly prostrated every one,
but about six o'clock heavy black clouds
gathered and the low rumble Of far of
thunder caused all 10 seek shelter. The
rain coon fell in torrent, and the streets
Of the city became u raging food, carry
ing everything movable In its surging
waters. The continued aud vivid flashes
Of lightning, the inky darkness, followed
with the rushing Of waters and crashing
Of timbers and floating objects, made the
scene wierd in the extreme. The rain
fall was 4 So iRches, the heaviest known
since 1851. Three creeks traverse the
most densely populated portion Of the
city, which drain all the hillsides
and streets adjacent. Each rose some
fifteen feet In half an hour, flooding all
the lowlauds, filling the stables and houses
near by and causing dire destruction TO
properly, .butlso far IS known no lives
we're lost, although many narrow escapes
were made, Damage not yet fully known.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-21
The Ill.Fated Porter.

GluuNlla 0Hlo, Augu.t 19.-The
Gtt,u aim Of lhe rock-shait Of the i'll.
IlA,nIas John Porter was repaired
s:lly At he machine shops Of Enos
HlaCo, they working all day for that
F,pe, buithe eterrOr.stricken engineers
HN 10 tlke The boat out, and sbe has
ll II hti nOOtings about a mile below
hn until thi. afternoon, when the
Raih 05cer compelled her to drop
tn b.lOs The bend, about three miles
Es1 tOEn, and stationed strong
rna over her to prevent any one
strSg the boat. Charles Degelman,
tsitHf, Of Pittsburgh, died last night,
I'd aWn. EOehlsr, rOustabout, oil Pome.
nrd.d Ibis morning. There are ten
aaSn board, three Of which are very
W nd sill hardly live through the
,tt Among The sick is Captain John
Ati,rAHr Doctors Neenham and Gro.
EdIAs Board Of Health, have been
''ddrE Ia taking steps to prevent the
pad The epidemic to our city. Our
atRs uaire,ally have shown dis.
Eaidss to doAlI in their power 10 allie.
Iis b. suffering, and the ladies Of the
l'''s'n lntituis in session here sent
Arhutss Of flowers and delicaclea to
a.SN tAh afternoon. --
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-21
CAMP MEETINGS.


#-N Auausr 90, 1873.
Corrupoudenos Of the IntsIlIssncer.
On Monday evening, at 8 o'clock, .
womans prayer meeting was held in the
tabernacle. The brethren are more awake
this year than ever before to the power
exerted by woman in these meetings. At
1880 Rev. slutz preached; subject, The
Prodigal Bon. b." ...'
oa this Tuesday, morning the roads
leading TO the Camp were crowded with
vehicles, and the trains arriving at the
regular time were all crowded to over.
flowing. Fully 1000 people are on the
grounds. The much longed for and much
needed rain has failed, as yet, to come,
and the dust Ia thick and choking. The
iirst public service was prayer and ex-
perience meeting at 8 o'clock. These are
becoming hs meetings Of the day.
Atl0$0 Rev. Sullivan preached from
First John ], 5, 6,7. An immense audi.
epce listened to this discourse. At It's
close the sacrament Of the Lords supper
was administered 10 3s7 communicants.
This Is 3 grand sight, to see so many
gathered amid the grove created by His
power, 10 commemorate the death and
iuferings Of Him "who died that those
who believe on Him shall not perish but
have everlasting life" Yet II Ia sad TO
end that Of 10 large . multitude so few
had taken upon themselves the VOWS that
entitled them 10 partAke OF this holy com.
muniou.
Al 1880 p. N. 9 childrens meeting was
held In the tabernacle. Atthis meeting
the space inside the canvass was crowded
TO suifocstion,, and, the curtains having
been looped UP the people stood in
crowds outside. This showed the inter.
est felt in the children. The meeting was
In charge Of Rev. Armstrong. and was
addressed by Revs. Smith and Hawthorn
and Mrs. s. Cannon, Of Bellaire. Mira.
Cannon's address was one just suited to
the occasion, but, as Is too often the case,
when women speak in public, her voice
was too weak to reach all. Rev. Smith
Ia a speaker we'll calculated TO take with
children, and I do not think the older
folks were sorry to hear him. It Is 4
grand thing to be able to talk TO little
children In a way TO hold their attention
and teach them truth.
At $50 Rev. Phillips preached one Of
his best sermons 10 very attentive au-
dience. ''
John Bags, the Temperance orator
and worker, spent last night and this
morning on the grounds. he ia working
in the interests Of the National Camp
Meeting Association, and seema very en-;
thusiastic and hopeful. He Is very con.
ident that King Alcohol is tottering on
his throne. God grant i'll Mr.. Baggs
hopes 10 be able tohold two days meeting
on this ground some time this fall. n
This camp meeting Is growing In pop
ularity, and the demand for occupancy
this, year is very great. Let the man
ayers see to 1t that the demand is met
fully. -,, . ~. % IA
A person was arrested to-day for sell.
ing goods without license. The Associa.
tion have rented at quite good price the
stand and boarding tent on the ground.
and il is hut Justice to the renter thereof
,hst they exercite the power given them
by State statute to protect him in his sales,
''S go 80" .REPoRrER.