davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-27
OLD SETTLERS MEETING AT WICHITA.

Wichita Herald, 22.I
Eagle Hall was filled yesterday with the
old settlers Of the county, those coming
here prior to 1872, and it was merry,
j1yial throng. The meeting was called To
order by President Jewett, and in the ab-
sence of the Secretary, J. I. Holmes was
made Secretary pro ten. The exercises in
cluded:
Prayer, BY Rev. J. F. Harsen.
Song. "Auld Lang Syne"
Essay and poem by Ms King, from
out on the Cow Skin.
A brief address by granddaughter Of
Mrs. King, said TO Be the first child born in
the county.
Short addresses BY old settlers.
Poem, "Addrsss 10 the Arkansas" by
William Ross.
The hall was then cleared OF ch.irs, to
make room for the tables which were bsiny
-pread with the good things Of the land"
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-27
TINE TO PREPARE FOR FLOWER GAR.
DESIN6.
ICor. Chicago Trihune. 81

T-Vts ]
Now ia the time TO plan your summer
garden, and by reserving one bed, shaping
it into some geometrical design, and using
your taste In arranging the colens and sch-
yranthes, and also golden gem, you will be
more than satisfied. If you have one plant
that has lived through the winter, cut it in
small pieces, and having prepared saucer
OF wet sand being sure to keep it wetl.
place them in it about an inch spsrt put
this over register or on the kitchen reser-
voir, anywhere where it will get bottom
heat, and you will be "a successful az any
florist. In less than week tiny roots will
be formed, and the plants will be ready to
pot in rich soil and be grown in time for
planting out.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-27
RoA TING POULTRY
lExchange.i

In roasting poultry, one thickness of
writing or nice brown wrapping paper,
tied around the wings and drumsticks,
will keep from them being baked to crisp
and spoiled.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-27
FAREWELL ADDRESS

Washipgton's Farewell Address" has
been for several years read from the pulpit
Of Trinity church, New York, on the ami
versary Of his birth, and Saturday other
churches followed the example, which is
now likely to become a custom.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-27
Stock MARKET.

CATTLE-Shippers, 81 5OG4 10; Butchers
80 s.; Feeders, IS 5Od4 W per cwt. Prime,
81 T5d5 90
HO,l~ IS i503 -, live.
s-EEP-P ime, sS.5Jts4 50 per head.
stockeI Is, 81 SOul %.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-27

1t costs Indiana a little sver 81 600 day
TO run her Legislature. If che would I'D
vertise for bids she could secure much
b .tter one for half the money.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-27
Elastic, and Equal 10 the Wants OF
Trade.


Speaker Clarke Is the ablest presiding
officer the sun ever shown upon. He il
like our blood-stained greenback currency
elastic, and equal to the wants Of trade.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-27
The Time Will Come When Thor
Work Will BE Appreciated.

There will come a time before long when
il will be necessary TO make both ends Of
the government purse meet. and then the
work Of this Democratic Reform Congress
will begin to be appreciated.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-27
Change Of LOcaaaon.

Topeka Commonwealth, 23.I
Mrs. Anderson, enrolling clerk of the
Senate, hiss moved her department to the
rooms of the State Historical Society.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-27
THINGS THAT SHOULD BE REGARDED.

Sandy loans are best adapted to grain
growing, as general rule, where grass.
either as me- sdo~ or pasture, fourishe- well
on clsyey soils. This should be regarded in
making selsciinns
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-27
RID CLOVER FOR SHEEP.

Red clover hay safely housed and we'll
cursd is the best article for sheep. With a
supply of this, and an occasional sprinkliug
Of corn, sheep will keep as fat and az we'll
as on good pasture.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-27

The King of Siam has a body guard of
400 young, strong handsome women. They
are called on The hills 'lhe NJ Ssock,Dg
Brunes.es"
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-27
The SlelWarssS to the AscendancT
Again.

General Logan met with a most enthusi-
astic reception, last night, from his admir-
ers in Washington, and the Grant men were
out in strong force. For the present, the
"stalwarts" seem to have the field to them
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-27
What major lnman Thinks.

iLarnec Chronoscope, Isl
1t is generally conceded that the present
Legislature of Kansas is the weakest delib-
erative body that ever met in Topeka.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-27
Anything TO Beat Grant

The problem of the Democrats in 1850
will be the same that confronted them in
1872. Their search will be for "sny man
TO beat Grant"
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-27
A.C.vroDUcE yArwrr


The "IndicttOr'' reports -
FLOUE-Firm and unchanged.
SBEaT-R R-rrii l. Al elevators l9Si2; sh' p
meutS 3,2u.; IA sore, 81. weaker; No :,
s5.; No 3. SO: 80. I, 81 Itc.
CUKS-lt-CyiyJs at tteyst0T 1885; ship
m-ut~, ; :; in store, Ils-ff2; ste dy; No. Z
mixed q 2; No. white mixed, ~. d29c; re-
jectrd, 10.
OATs-Steady: No 2 PC.
Rye STEADY; No ?, 3}c; rejected, Sic.
EGGS-Sts,iy at q
-BUrTER-ChOice firm at l2gi3c.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-27
A NEW CITY HALL,
PATRiCK's DAY AT PARSONS.

A grand bail on the evening OF St. Pat
rick day, under the au-pices of the Emmet
Club, is one OF the coming events.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-27
Let Everybody be All
fenupe.
| IAfchisnn Char,niop. 2r.l

IAtcbfson ChaEpion,
TIE House has ordered the confinement
Of Mr.. Smith, manager of the Western
Union Telegraph Compsny, for contempt
Of that body. 1t would be in order, now,
for the House to direct the Sergeant-at-
Arms to take change of all the people of
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-27

II1SWTtIIVt JVuIIslI, -II
The ice still remains on the river,
although it has been reduced TO almost a
shadow by the recent warm days.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-27
Rome Notable Changes Have Taken


lNeW 1olk dcfdiu, -S.l
Senator Zach Chandler must have missed
some old faces when he dropped into his
old seat in the Senate Chamber yesterday
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-27

food, the chickens will keep healthy, crow
rapidly. and be ready for bToiling in May,
when they find ready sale at good prices.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-27
THE NEosHo VALLEY PROTECTIVE AssoCI.
NeOShO County

INtI'NHO JUuhly IsrCOIu, = ]
The Grand Council of the Settlers Pro-
tective Association of the Neosho Valley.
will meet iu Parson', Monday, March 9.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-27
A NEW MAIL ROUTE IN WILSON AND os
BORNE COUNTIES.

Wl!son Index, I'll
In letter just received from Hon. John
A. Anderson, who is now at Washington.
he states that bill has passed the House
regarding the establishing of new msii
routes in Kansas, and if Eot too late he
would have inserted, semi-weekly-route
between Wilson and Osborne City.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-27
HOUSE. AND FARM.

"A State Board of Health with power
to punish those who yiol,,e a reasonable
law, is one OF the next necessities of Kansas.
TO KILL LICE on COWS, HORSES OR HOGS.
kansas Farmer. I9I
Take the water in which potatoes have
been boiied, aud rub it over the skin CT the
animals sflec'e3. The lice will be de nd in
two hours, and no further progeny appear.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-27
KANSAS NEWS.


Parsons wants al opera house.
The Manhattan IadrSriGiiS favors
phonetic spelling
A Catholic feetivsl at Chetopa last week
net;ed Sll5 for the church.
-Twenty-seveu msrrisge licenses have
been issued in Labetle county since the
first OF January.
The people Of Mcpherson county are
enthusiastic over the prospects of their sp
preaching railroad facilities.
A NEW CITY HALL.
Parsons sun, 20
The foundation for = new two story brick
CITY hall 80 by 10 is being laid az Osveco
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-27
A New Howl Alter Every New RAID

With esch new raid on the Treasury the
Democratic msjority in Congress sets up a
cry for economy and lower taxes.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-27
GIVE YoU CHILDKEs PRACTICAL EDUCA-
ICor. Chlcago Tribune, I'll

And il you would have polite children,
teach them loliieness by your own eourte~y
towards them. There are many person.
who are polite and polished in their man
ners toward the world at large, but who ne
glsct this and even think it unnecessary in
their own home circle. Strangers are CRATE
fully thanked ior the slight st servic,; but
how few Of US ever remember TO thank the
little ones at home for the countless errands
they run for u-, 1t costs us nothing TO say
"If you please" and 81 thank you" and We
should make "a muca Use OF those phraseS
at home "a elsewhere. L., Ia ever remem-
Der that our g lids character, Whatever it
may prove to be, will be but areflex of our
own
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-27
HOW A TARMFR's WIFE KEEPS Hen

GDouiphan Co. cor. Kansas Farmer.l
nave been farmers wife for ten years,
snd have had bad health until the last
three years. Since that time have taken
exercise on horseback, when l could spare
the time. have a splendid psce=, but
would pref a loaper. Farmers who have
delicate wi had better invest their mon
ey in pon.s- than pay doctors bills. II
your vile Is SIR il 10 ride, you must ride
with her and lead the horse. DON'T fsightsu
her, or YOU will do her more harm than
good. enjpy driving up the herd Of cattle
| would he afraid If on the ground. but I
am not afraid when on the pooy. Lat fail,
when my husband was sick, went out
where the old black COW and her Ii tie b4hy
were, and she made me scamper. Having
no whip to urge pony with, took of my
slipper, and we had lively race for about
a quarter OF mile.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-27
Where the Wick ed Ccase From Tro1b.
lug
Washington Republican,

Mr. Bisbee will have better luck with his
contest in the next House. His opponent
will be in the peniten,isry.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-27

NAEl II AL NoAEo-
Typpeka EoulmOn %

Topeka Commonwealth, 81
Commissions issued b. the Governor for
the week ending February -, 1879:
W. J. Hawkins, Notary Pubiic, Green
Scod county; L. 4. High, Notary Public
CofIey county W. L StUIe, Notary Public,
Cherokee county.
Hendrix d Baker, Sheriff for Saline
county TO fill the vacancy oCcasioned by the
late Sheriff Samuel c.. Long, cessipg to be
sn iphahitant Of lhe county Of Saline for
which he was elected.
John Z. ConviB, Justice Of the Peace,
Rock Creek Township, Nemaha county.
NOrARIEs PUBLIC.
Wesley l.. Knox, Shawnee county; Hem
~ Arons, Pawree county 10 do business in
Ness county, J. W. Smith, TO do business in
Ness county. II. T. Van Trees, Barbour
county; Geo o Sharp, Leavenworth c0un-
ty; Taylor FIeck, Edward county; V G.
Groome, Harvey county; II. l.. Mil.rd,
Rice county; l.. J BrIy, Atchison
county; ". L. shaw, RIs-e'l county; F. A.
Reed, 'ttawatomie county; 4. ID Gruver,
Miami county; 4. l.. l. .ugeilier, Dickinson
county; Nathaniel Robbins, Ellis COUNT;
NJ. W, Hodson, Jewell county; Stephen H.
Allen, Linn county; JOHN NJ Mathc,y,
Jewell county; NJ. J. Watson, Lincoln coun-
tp; J. S Rus,un, Montgomery co in,y.
Ellis Durkes, Justice OF the Peace, Cher
ry township, Montgomery county.
A. b. Cooper, Notary Public, Usage
county,
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-27

A NAN Who Has shown Bimself
Qualified for she Place.
lInter-Ocean, "a
The government might promote Captain
Blair and send him TO Utah.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-27
A had Break in d, ep Water.

The French Atlsntic csble ia broken in
500 fathoms OF water l60 miles from shore.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-27

Mr.. Hendricks paper is a studious at
tempt TO clothe minimum OF thought in
the maximum of words.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-27

Only One Point OF "a HeseIn bIance.
New York Herald
Talmage has brother who also is
preacher. But he il sensible and modest
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-27

1T. Scott cor. Prairie Farmer, p.
| saw more fine pears in Fl Scott last
summer than ir Illinois in the forty three
years lived here. Had Bartletts H. at one
half of them would weigh eleven ounces,
and some twelve ounces each. believe
pears more certain crop than apples OF
re tches. My trees have been full the three
past seasons. They were dwsrfs planted
deep. Are now standards. L iSht has not
yet troubled US.
The csralpa does well here, both kind.
The one called most hardy prows siraighe-t.
We have many apple trees. bought of
tree pedilers before We had reliable nurse
ries, that are wothlesa, becaufe not adapted
to our soil and climate.
find mulching for all email fruits prof
liable, and also In setting large fruit and
forest trees.
Ii is we'll known that Kansas stands high
"a a frUit-growi~g State, and that il has
some noted horticulturi-ts yet, az in all
new States, and IN some old ones, we have
men, called good farmers, who pay no at
tention to fruit who don't know TIE yarie-
ties Of tie most common kinds
Our bnsiness men say that times are
easier. Farmers feel stimulated to more
energetic endea CTS for the coming season
CROPS AND LIVE STOCK.
Report of the gricultursI Bureau.1
The witer wheat crop shows a slight in
crease over last year in the New England,
gulf and states moth OF the Ohio river, the
increase in Illinois being especially large,
there being an extensive change from spring
to fall sowing IVES. OF the Missi-sippi. The
scre ge Of winter wheat has been rudnced.
The condition Of the crop at the fr-t
OF January west Of the Mississippi was not
promising.
The area Of winter rye has fallen 0: about
one per cent
TIE corn crop for 1873 was one billion
three hundred and seventy one bu-hels, an
lncrea-e from txenty-nine million bushels
from 1877, and the average selling price
about five cents on the bu-hel, thus reduc-
ing the aggregate market value Of the crop
about 81, 100000.
The whea, crop was about 81, 100000 !
bushels larger than that OF 1877, but was
sold about thirty cents per bu-hel lower, so
that the aggregate market value was about
ECO 900 900 less. The high price Of wheat
in 1873 vas owing TO the war in Europe.
In 1873 oue-fourth Of the crop, or 92,OO6,-
100 bushels, were exported.
The report g yes average price of the cot
On crop for the whole country at 81 cents
Der pound. Value of the crop for 1873,
,l9i 100000.
The average price of tobacco, 5 3-5 cents
Total crop for 1873. estimated, 303, 900. coo I
'ounds, worth So, 600 600.
Horses have increased three per cent,
'ut prices have very materially decreased.
nU zahl -. 81 81 4
tates.
Sheep have increased about five per cent.
Prices for hogs were low, while the in
rease. is about five per cent.
Mules increased about two per cent
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-27

The Negro Suffrage Papers fn the
North American Reyiew.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-27
kansas Farmer, 1871

The best method for raising dahlias from
the ID ia to SOW the seed in pots esrly in
March. Place the pots, il you have no
green house, in moderate hotbed, bdrying
them in the bed even with the surface Of
the pot. Carefully protect from cold,
shade from the sun at midday, and water
with finely pierced nozzle watering pot.
The pots should be filled with light,
sandy compost, with sods, pieces of brick
or broken earthenwaIe in the bottom 10
sfford drsinsge Plant the seeds about a
quarter Of an inch deep and press the soil
down closely over them. Water frequent
". As soon a. the seed leaf il fully devel-
oped transplant into small pots, three or
four in each, and when the plants have
gained sufficient strength, transplant into
flower bets ia. May when the wesihzr has
become Sufficiently warm TO facilitate the
growth of tender plants. Care should be
taken not TO allow the temperature of the
hnfbfd In rize too hiI N
Daily globe., 1879-04-11

YNHOs. COCHRAN. JR., NO. IL WABASHAW
j STREET, REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
AND LOANS
Daily globe., 1879-04-11
THE LAST OF EARTH.

Burial Of tho Late Morris Lamprey-The
Action of tho Bar-A Friends Tribute to
His Memory.
Though the funeral of Morris LampreJ
was announced as strictly private, the state
ment in the GLOBE that it would occur at 10
A. NJ. yesterday, brought quite an array OF
friends to his late residence, despite the con
tagious character of the disease with which
he died. Rev. Mr.. Ten Brock, pastor OF
Christ Church, read the burial service, after
which the remains we're taken to the cemetery.
The pail bearers were those who had already
been exposed TO the disease by their attend
ance upon the deceased, and hence no new
risk was run. They were as follows; >. II.
Cleveland, U. L. Lamprey, DIR. Hand, DIR.
Dedolph, Chas. A. Moore and Edmund Il.
Hollingshead.
At the cemetery some forty or fifty assem-
bled to pay the last tribute. The concluding
burial service was read and the coffin com
mitted to the earth, the grief-stricken family
remaining until the grave was filled up. Blu
for the announcement of private funera
tho attendance would undoubtedly have beer
very large, even though the nature OF his dis
ease was we'll known.
The announcement that he was uncon
scious for some time previous to his dealt
was an error. He retained full conscious
ness to the last, and few minutes befor
his death said to his wife that while he wa
very sick he thought his strong constitutlo
would enable him to pull through. 500
after the disease seemed to 60 to his hear
and all was over. It is understood thet /
left no will.
Daily globe., 1879-04-11

present no one can tell. But she was heard to
observe. "If were dying. dear, you'd be the
first one I would send for" MY dalling-'
He had got so far, when an unsentimental lis
tener calculated something about being sick.
The girl screamed and darted away with great
couldn't overtake the frightened dear. The
moral is plain, to pull down the blinds and
spooney in the parlor at home.
A good joke is going the rounds concerning
the adventure few days since of party of
houses in this city. The party had Just par
taken of dinner and entered saloon for the
purpose of indulging in cigar, where they
were accosted by couple of acquaintance who
were throwing dice for the cigars, one of whom
is the proprietor of several hacks doing busi-
ness in this city. After looking on few MIN
utes one of the party suggested wager be-
tween the hack owner and the prominent
| Germans, the conditions being that if the
| young men lost they were to furnish the wine;
while if the dice rolled in their favor the
hackman was to stand the expense of a free
| ride. The hackman lost and the party EN-.
| barked on their easily earned excursion, which
was suddenly terminated, to their horror, by
the carriage drawing up to noted maison d.
| ioi from where the hackman refused t.
budge until after the joke had been squared
by the payment of $5.
James Fry, the deaf and dumb fraud, was VI
at municipal court yesterday. The only thin!
new which was developed was circular whic
he used in his swindling business. 1t frs
moves the sympathy by relating how, at a
early age, the bearer lost his hearing and powe
of speech by falling from the top of barr
Attention is then directed to the heart-rendin
statement that, in addition to his own mi
fortune, he performs the heroic task {
supporting two orphan brothers, one {
whom is crippled for life. He the
| begs the public not to rob themselves
3 giving, and assures them that if it wasn't f
| his bad fix he wouldn't think of asking f
help. With sublime audacity, he assures tt
givers that they will receive their rewa
above. When asked by the court how he can
! to originate such villainous scheme, he glib
replied that it had been instigated by a de
and dumb cousin, and the continual flow
. chin-chin, when set going, was probably
standoff for his self-imposed silence. He W
given thirty days on the rock pile, and merit
2S many wears,
Daily globe., 1879-04-11
FIVE CENTS A LINE
The GLOBE Want and Employ.
melt BQreaQ.

Advertisements in this column are published
at five cents line each insertion, but in
order to prove the efficiency Of the GLOBE as
an advertising medium, and also to aid the
unemployed, we will publish for twenty-five
cents, q three-line advertisement, Of situa-
tions Wanted, Situations offered, Boarding,
Lost, Found, &C., and continue the advertise
ment until object sought for is accom-
plished. I twenty-five cents, the man out
Of work can advertise for situation until he
finds one.
Each line over the three, to cost five cents
per line each insertion.
Daily globe., 1879-04-11
ing the temple of justice. His energy
and physical nerve Welded not to the will, un-

ing the temple of justice. His energy
and physical nerve yielded not to the will, un-
til the golden bowl was broken.
Mr.. Lamprey's death is a great public ca
lamity. He was in the prime of life. He had
accumulated. by ceaseless work and steady
him as he deserved to be understood. As
man, his charities were done in secret. He
contributed to all he thought deserving, and
not with miserly hand, but he did
not seek notoriety. There are
men, and women, and children who knew OF
his benevolence. When it was business with
him, who made his fortune through great and
underserved opposition, it was business but
when it was charity, he never refused. The
writer of these lines can attest. He was devot-
ed to the city and to the people. He was op-
posed to all speculative jobs whether of cor
porations or anything else, not directly bene-
fitting the poor people and the city and the State.
The sacred inner life is not for the public.
| There is holy Of hclies in mans love, life
| and death. Sorrow, and sadness, and mourn
| ing and dark shrouds enshrine the altar. Mr.:
| Lamprey was devoted, fond, loving, kind
| husband and father. HIS whole heart seemed
to go out in love for his family. Sc
suddenly called from earth, he retained his
| mind in the presence of death, when disease
almost choked his utterances. He, in his last
moments, called his wife, to whom he was
! devotedly attached, the daughter OF James MI
Goodhue, the old pioneer editor of Minnesota
Eva Goodhue, and in the presence
of her sisters husband, Charlie
A. Moore, Uri Lamprey, his brother
be said consciously: "My darling wife, hav.
loved you we'll. May be, we will pull through
yet; stand by me, dear And he died. Thes
were the last words of Morris Lamprey.
Rev. Mr.. Ten Brock was present and recite
, the Lords prayer, Mr.. Lamprey responding
. and in louder voice answered, amen
And Morris Lamprey has gone to the grave
whittier all must follow. He has left benin
many mourning, faithful friends, with lov
and friendship for his family, and who wi
never forget his unostentatious Kindness, an
whose faith is:
4 Immortality o'ersweeps,
All pains, all tears, all time, all fears-ar
peals,
e Like the eternal thunders of the deep,
, Into my ears this truth-Thou ivest forever
Daily globe., 1879-04-11
WANTED.

XTANTED-Ar restaurant boy at HICKS restau-
w rant, No. 81 Jackson street, between Thi:d
and Fourth streets. 81.
Daily globe., 1879-04-11

WANTED-Everybody to know that H. w. ROB-
w INSON has not left the city, but can be found
at his drug store, s8 West Third street, just
east of the Metropolitan Hotel. 85-l25
Daily globe., 1879-04-11
AcflO3l of the V,,irerSiFy.

ACTON OF thc URtceFSIfy.
The faculty of the university of Mime
sofa, of which Morris Lamprey was one of
the regents, met yesterday and appointed
committee to draft set of resolutions of re-
spect and esteem. In honor to his memory
no session will be held at the university on
Saturday.
Daily globe., 1879-04-11

SOLDIERS Additional Homesteads,
y Sioux Half Breed Scrip,
Supreme Court Scrip,
Land Warrants,
At lowest market rates.
MORTON, MOORE CO., "Pioneer Press" building.
II.
ElOR SALE-A frst-class fire and burglar-proof
u safe, suitable for country bank or wholesale
house. Apply at 149 E. Third street. B. D. BUFORD
Il co. 8.
DOR sALE-Patent iron hand loom, also 100 yards
Il of frst-class new rag carpet. No. 72 West
Sixth street, rear house. So
Daily globe., 1879-04-11

A man with three hundred dollars wishes to invest
IL same in some good paying business. Address
H.. this Office. IA
Daily globe., 1879-04-11

DOR sALE-Two secondhand jump-ssat
Il rages. THOS. BOWER, 121 Pleasant avenue.
Daily globe., 1879-04-11
FOR SALE.

NOR SALE-Remember our auction sale to-mor-
l. row at 10 o'clock. Is desirable residence lots
will be sold on liberal terms 81