davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-09-18
MOBLEY & CO. j. M, ROBINSON
NEW ORLEANS
lightning Rod Works
find General Factory Agency,
Reorgnnized
D. M. Robinson.

of Florida General agent.
Formerly Of Savannah Lightning
Rod Factory Is years ago. Has
lad 20 years experience in this
Branch of Business,
Manufacturers, Mventors, importers
and Dealers IN all Kinds of
LIGHTNING RODS AND
LIGHTNING ROD NATE
RAILS.
The Oldest Established Company
South and the only house of the
kind in South western Country.
"Robinson's Silver Cables" a
speciality. These Cables are con
tiDnous, having no joints, They
are the safest protector against
lightning ever invented. This
Company has been, is now, and
vii! be, for the remainder of this
year, through the western and
northern parishes of Louisiana,
represented by its gentiemanly
statesmen Messrs. e. e. Anding, of
La ; s. W. Greene. of Miss E. G.
Pritchard, Of s. c., G. G. Pitch
ard, of S. c.; and J. NJ. Robinson,
of Fla. This Company puts up
the Silver Gables and all other
Rods cheaper than they were ever
offered to the Public before.
ski!ltnl workmen employed.
Orders promptly attended to and
guaranteed.
Office, ,293 st. Charles St., cor.
Calliope. june 23-6m.
New Orleans.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-09-18

The Kansas Globe, published at
Topeka, says: "A number OF col
ored persons left Topeka the other
day for their homes in Mississippi,
their transportation having been
paid by fund raised for that pur-
pose by planters Of the South
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-09-18
Livery Stable.
ia

The undersigned would respect
fully inform the public that he
has opened a Livery Stable in the
Town of Abbeville, where he is
prepared to hire horses, car.
riages. hacks etc. and receive the
am e at very moderate prices.
OpHnIAs BoURQUE.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-09-18
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
25TH DISTRICT CoURT-No. 622
arish of Vermilion.
Succession of Elijah Ewiag.
No. 576

No. SIG
Notice is hereby given to ali
parties interested in the said
succession, or having any opposi-
tlon to make to the tableau of debts
and charges and of distribution
Of the aforesaid succession, to
file the same in writing, in the
Office of the Clerk of Court within
ten days from the date hereof.
Given under my hand and seal
OF court this day 2lst day of
August 1880.
LAsTIE BRO UssARD. clerk.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-09-18

nrJTr business you can engage in.
dbl Five to twenty dollars per
day made by any worker of either sex,
right iu their own localities. Particulars
and samples worth s5 free. Improve
your spare time at this business. Ad-
dress STtNsoa and Co., Portland, Maine.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-09-18
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
25TH DIsTaIer COURT,
PARISH OF VERMILION.
Succession of Richard Leblanc, :jr.

Succession OF Richard Leblanc, .Jr.
No. 6l0.
Notice is hereby given to all
parties interested in said success.
sion, or having any opposition to
make to the tableau debts and
charges and distribution of the
aforesaid succession, to file the
same in writing in the Office Of the
clerk of court at the courthouse,
in ten days from date hereof.
Given under my hand and seal
of court this 2Sth day Of August
1880.
I.AsTIE BROUsSARD clerk,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-09-18
THE SOUTHERN CULTIVA-
TOR.

Now is the time to subscribe
for the old and reliable Agrlcul-
tural Journal. 1t is in its xXxvII
volume and stands at the head
of agricultural papers. Is is now
published by the Constitution,
Atlanta, Ga.
Price S $50 per annum
Clubs of 10. 1880 :"
Clubs of 20. 1000 +"
THE WEELY CONSTITUTION.
THE GREAT SOUTHERN FAMILY
PAPER.
Price. ..... $3.50 per annum
Clubs of TO-. 1880 e "
Clubs of 20. .20,00 ="
The Cultivator and Weeklyito
the same address 250 i" "
Agents wauted every were. Lib
eral commission. Address.
CONSTITUTION.
Atlanta, Ga.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-09-18
THEY All want it

Because it is a family newspaper
pure sound reading for old and
young, and it contains a reliable
and comprehensive summary of all
the importent news.
FUE
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-09-18
THE "BOYS AND GiIL Cr TEE
SOUTH"
The Very Paper for our Children.

Let every parent send ONE DOL
LAB without d,lay for this splen
paper, and all the children vii
be delighted. 1t is in6niteI,
superior to the trashy, sensational
and immoral publications which
vitiate and corrunt the tastes ap5
morals o! Ill young. 1t is fllej
with entertaining, instructive and
amusing matter. just suited to til
tastes Of our children, aud ever,
Que who has seen a copy is de,
lighted with it. 1t Contain
beautiful stories, essays, boys
and girls compositions, poems
puzzles, speeches, problems. les
sons in elocutions, questions OF
history geography, &C., and scores
of letters written by the youns
folks in every issue. 1t it als'
handsomely illustrated.
Send for a copy right ava,
and you will never regret th
investment.
Address J. H. & w. B. SEALS.
Supplement- ATLANTA GA.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-09-18

Here IS what a sensible old man
thinks Of little boys who smoke ci-
garettes in the presence ofhdies.
We know some boys in this town
guilty OF that very impolite and
ungallant praticc, and, to let them
see and know what old people
think oft, we publish the old mans
opinion:
Il can stand being shut up in a
close room with a yellow dog full
OF tieas or ripe polecat in a hot
house in July, but ] have no earth
ly use for the chuckleheaded Young
rooster who sucks smoke through
a paper cigar stuffed with green
walnut saw dust, and stands like a
cast-lron monkey upon street
corner and sqnirts that somke out
through both fues in his nose into
the faces of ladies passing by. If
| had an old toothless dog and he
didn't have sense enough to snap
at a turtle, and didn't have but
forty eight hours to live, I'd kill
him if | caught him barking at
one Of these double-fued.nosed
smoke-squirters."
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-09-18
F. 0. Leblanc,
COLLECTOR.

COLLECTOR,
Will give prompt attention to
all accounts or notes placed in his
hands for collection. .-oct Il-'T9.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-09-18

|hs.ss'aa sssath clear profit made
Ii =. Agents wanted every
hi. ~ 4; Women. Boys and
axs.si VINE or spare moments ;
NJ, a..ss. t..; Everybody wants
III anily will buy it. Big
krisosssnt employug Mt. Ex.
VI oss.y, In tact the best
peE.s'o.' Circular and terms
asssisa'lon. COMPLETE OUTFITS
III, r.. On receipt of One Dol
~ ''s, Send for it and
hp, Address
,ISs,sRlY COMPANY,
''Sa Avenue, Chicago.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-09-18
PAY YOUR / BACK
TAXES
AFD GET RID OF PENAL
TIES, INTEREST AND
COSTS.

The undersigned is prepared to
paw back taxes, State and Parish.
A liberal discount on all back
Parish taxes will be allowed by
him and if settled before January
lst 1881, all interest and penal
ties will be remitted.
w. w. EDWARDS,
Abbeville, Aug 2lst 1880.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-09-18
|Ofacial Directory.

Ed. EUG. MoUToN.
tttict Attorney.
J. 4. CHARGo1s.
[ekE Of District Court,
LAsrIE BRoUssApD.
representative; -. s.,,n., 49,
Parish Judge.
Parish Attorney.
W. A. " HITE.
Sheriff.
G.B. SHAW.
Recorder.
LEO PERRET.
Tax-Collector.
N. U. BROUSSARD,
Police Jury.
q. HoRRpau1a, President.
s PRINEAuX, Jos. IRAHAN
4 T4ssLYKE, j. F. BRoUssARD.
IlNUNFz l.. THIBEAUX.
ka Council.
A. D. MARTIN, Mayor.
BABADIE, JACOB IsAACs,
lkE, j. o. LEGE,
~ LYONS, Constable.
lis Of the Peace, Sd. Ward j:
PATTEN, w. 3. WHITE.
fsers
IN. EDWARD. e NoNTAGNE.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-09-18
NO. e.

BoRAx.-Lady readers who
nave tested the magic properties
OF borax, have been losing a great
help and comfort. If once nsed
you Will never be without a bottle
on your toilet table. Il removes
stains and dirt from the hands
better than soap, and at the same
time softens and smoothes the
skin. 1t is splendid for washing
the hair, and will, without injury.
cleanse brushes and combs in q
few moments. For washing pur-
poses 1t saves Doth soap and labor.
1t will extract the dirt from arti-
cles of delicate texture without
rubbing, it being necessary to put
the articles to soak in a solutio,
OF borax, over night, and need
only TO De rinsed in The mcruino
Two table spooafuis OF pulverized
borax dissolved in quart Of wa
ter, to which water enough is ad.
oed to cover a pair Of blankets,
will cleanse them beautifully. It
also saves great labor in washing
paints. 1t is said to drive awav
ants and reaches, if sprinkled on
the shelves of safes and pantries.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-05
From LABOR TO REFRESHMENTS


The exercises of the day being completed,
while the military companies, societies and
bands were entertained at their headquarters
and visitors generally were supplied with
refreshments at the tables spread in the
groves, the Historical society and its guests
with their ladies and many friends, were the
guests of Gov. Pillsbury in grand marquee
covering tables at which two Or three hum
dred persons were seated and were fed boun-
teously. After refreshments, Gen. Sherman
and Gov. Pillsbury were at home to every
body for long time during which both gem
tlemen had steady succession of friendly
greetings and hand shakes.
Slowly, at If 10th to leave the place of
pleasure, the organized companies and So
cieties gathered and marched away and the
visitors and their hosts of the day one by
one dropped away. But so great was the
number present and SO leisurely their de-
parture that it was near pight fall before the
campus began to assumes deserted appear
ance.
ALI the incidents and pleasures of the day
could not be well described in one issue of
journal, attempting also to give the gener-
al news of the day. There we're exhibition
drills by the militia companies, interesting
reunions, and pleasant social and personal
events worthy of mention, which have to be
omitted. In fact, while the great crowd was
at and around the grand stand, there was
enough going on on other parts of the field
to have left q score of reporters busy.
1t was q great day for the Historical So
ciety, for Minneapolis, and for the Recollect
Missionary of two hundred years ago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-05
: The Irish Relief BIZ.

LONDON, July 2.-The house of commons
went into committee of the whole this even
ing on the Irish relief bill. Parnell moved
to authorize the commissioners of public
works to advance money within their discre-
ton to boards of guardians in secluded dis
tricts for outdoor relief, the whole amount
so advanced not to exceed 100000. Foster,
chief secretary for Ireland, accepted the mo-
ton and the amendment was agreed to. E. J.
Lyman, liberal member for Limerick county,
moved that the rate of interest on such loans
shall not exceed one per cent. Parnell, sup
porting motion, exclaimed against
the shabby conduct of the government,
which he said had not granted penny from
the imperial exchequer for the relief of Irish
distress. Bradlaugh made his maiden
speech in support of the motion, and said
this was either matter of pure business or
generosity. It would be unfortu-
mats he said, if the notion
got abroad that the government and people
of England and Scotland intended to be gem
erous only as far as it intended no cost to
themselves. On behalf of many workmen,
for whom he was authorized to speak, he
asked that some loss might fall upon them,
rather than this measure of generosity should
be misunderstood. He asked the House not
to be generous with half hand. Brad
laugh spoke for about five minutes. His
delivery was timid and hesitating, very diff
ferent from that Of his carefully prepared
speech at the bar of the house.
The government opposed Lyman's mo-
ticn, which was rejected by vote of 1874
to 73.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-05
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS.

It seems strange that anyone will suffer from
the many arrangements brought on by an i'm
pure state of the blood, when ScoviD's Blood
and Liver Syrup will restore perfect health and
physical organization. 1t is indeed strength
ening syrup, pleasant to take, and has proven
itself to be the best blood purifier ever dis
covered, effectually curing scrofula, Syphilitic
disorders, Weakness of the Kidneys, all Nervous
disorders and Debility. 1t cor,ects indigestion.
It makes the old feel young, the young feel
gay, and will invariably drive out of the sys-
tenn the many ills that human flesh and blood
are heir to. Price of large bottle with full di-
rections, 81. single bottle will prove to you
its merits as health remover, for it acts like
charm, especially when the complaint ia of an
exhaustive nature, having tendency tc lessen
the natural yigor of the brain and nervous
system.
Remember we keep this excellent Blood snd
Liver Syrup for sale OF our drug store In St.
Paul, and do most cordially recommend it to
our customers and ell good people. NoYEs
Bros. & CUTLKa. agents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-05
POLITICAL OUTLOOK
The Wisconsin Republicans Alarmed-The
Greenb ,ckers Gathering In Marshal Array
and the State Likely to Go for Hancock.
ISpeoial Telegram to the Globe. |

MILWAUKEE, July 3.-The Republicans
here have become alarmed at the strength of
the greenback sentiment in the State. The
Weaver party are working quietly but very
earnestly, and they confidently expect to
poll as large vote as E. p Allis did when he
ran for the governorship in 1877. That was
between q, 900 and %, 600. Last year Reuben
May got about 1000, the other 10000, hav-
ing got back over to Smith as they original
ly belonged in the Republican party.
The theory of the Democrats just now is
that Hancock will poll some 5000 more
votes than were cast for James G. Jenkins,
the last Democratic candidate for governor,
and that Weaver will secure from $4,000 to
10000. This would defeat the Republican
electors, and give the State to Hancock.
This theory, whether it be we'll founded
or not, has become the political sensation of
the hour, and alarms the Republicans fully
as much as it interests the Democrats. The
Greenback vote is reliable in this State, but
its full strength in the past has not been less
than 10000. This statement is proven by
the fact that Allis got $4,000 ballots when
Judge James A. Mallory was the Democratic
candidate. The latter has many sympa-
thizers among the more conservative Green
back electors, and If the Democrats had had
a hard money platform in 1877, Allis would
have polled at least $4,000 votes. The more
settled condition of the finances since that
time has operated to the advantage of the
Republicans, however, in drawing back into
that party good many Greenbackers. The
entire speculation may be reduced to the
one proposition, that if Weaver gets $4,000
ballots in Wisconsin in November, the Dem
ocratio national ticket will get thu State.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-05
The Society and Its Guests.


1t was about 1880 A. NJ. when the head of
the procession arrived on the grounds, and
some time was necessarily taken in placing
the military and societies, and in seating the
people, who wished to listen to the Grafton
and addresses. Meantime the Historical So
ciety and its guests were seated upon the
grand stand. Among this notable company
the following were recognized
from the reporters table: Gen.
II. H. Sibley of st. Paul, president of
the Historical Society; Hon. Alex.
Ramsey, Secretary of War; Gen. w. L.
Sherman, U. S. A.; Archbishop Teche of
ST. Boniface, Manitoba Bishop La Fleche,
of Three Rivers, Lower Canada; Bishops
Grace and ireland, st. Paul. Mgr. J. de Neve,
Rector of the American College, Louvain,
ture, Canada; Rev. G. Dugast, st. Boniface,
Minnesota Rev. James McGolrich, Mime
apolis Justice Miller, of the q. s. Supreme
court Judge Gilfillan of the State Su-
preme court: Judge McCrary OF the U. S.
Circuit court; Judge Nelson, of the U. S.
District court Gen. Terry and other army
officers from department headquarters. st.
Paul. Gen. Gibbon and officers of the
Seventh Infantry, Fort Smelling; Col. Barry,
Washington Hon. E.. B. Washburne,
Galena, and Albert D. Hogan, Chicago, the
latter secretary and both delegates
of the Chicago Historical socie.
ty; Hon. G.. II. Berry, Winona;
Hon. John S. Pillsbury, Governor of Min
nesota; Elk Gov. G. X. Davis; Ex- Gov. VIM.
r. Marshall; Hon. @. G. Washburn, Wis
consin; Gen. r. w. johnson, st. Paul; Hon.
w. D. Washburn, Minneapolis; Hon. S. J..
r. Mcmillan, U. S. Senator; Ex-senator FL.
M. Rice; Mr.. Sprague, of Minneapolis, a
soldier of 1912: Rev. Mr.. Riheldaffer, of the
State Reform school; Rev. E. D. Neill, Mayor
Rand, VIM. S. King, w. W. McNair, Jno.
II. Stevens, 81. Mattson, 0. Y. Tousley, D.
Morrison and N. B. Harwood, all of Mime
apolis; I. De Graf, Russell Blakeley, E. s..
Goodrich, Edmund Rice, Fletcher Williams,
I'll. L. Moss, |. V. ID. Heard and j. B. Cheney,
of st. Paul; Hon. 0. P. Whitcomb, State
auditor; Hon. d. Burt, superintendent of
public instruction; and President Folwell
and the Faculty of the State University.
When Gen. Sherman escorted by Gen.
Sibley, and Secretary Ramsey escorted by
Gen. Terry, came upon the stand they were
warmly applauded, and Gen. Sherman es-
pecially seemed to be the favorite. In fact
throughout the exercises, he could hardly
move without starting round of applause.
1t was evident there was present q goodly
number of the boys who marched through
Georgia with Sherman.
While the procession was marching into the
campus, salute was fred by section of
artillery from Fort Smelling; and as ali ar
engagements were about concluded, at 11:35
A. NJ, the Union Great Western band opened
the exercises by playing the national airs,
after which Gen. Sibley addressed the multi
tude.
Gen. Sibley made brief opening address
which was followed by ex Gov. G. K. Davis,
who delivered the Grafton of the day. Sec
rotary Ramsey, Gen. Sherman, Bishop Ire
land and Gen. Rosser followed with interest
ing addresses, and this concluded the speak
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-05

| sands, and thousands were fed OF this hos
pitable board. All were invited, and among
the many thousands there not one went
away hungry, except at his or her accord.
This branch was under the supervision of
| George A. Bracket. Esq, and he managed
it with a method and beaming hospitality
that will be long remembered by thousands
whom he fed. In fact it may be said that
all went away prepared to say: 81 was hun
gered and We gave me meat;
was thirsty and he gave nue. drink,
was stranger, and We took me in" Pass
ing on down to the right was tent reserved
| for the members of the council of the cities.
Under this canvas were two tables, sufficient
| to accommodate the number expected to be
present, and supplied with good things
| enough to satisfy even an alderman's stom-
ach.
Next to this was a canopy supplied with
chairs, where the weary might find rest.
Then came the grand tent, under which
Governor Pillshury had provided a repast
for the distinguished visitors and the mem
bers of the Historical society. Under this
large canopy was fifteen tables arranged in
circular form. The tent was tastefully dec
GRATED with the rational colors and ever
green's, and the tables were adorned with q
prcfusion of flowers, presenting picture OF
great beauty. Under this canvas the Governor
received and Toasted his friends after the
formal exercises were oveI. Never before
did such collection of distinguished men
and fair women meet within sight and sound
of st. Anthony Falls. Connected with this
WAS another tent, where, during the entire
day, such refreshments as lemonade, sand
witches. etc., were dispensed to the hungry
and thirsty.
number of other tents were scattered
around for the accommodation, conven-
fence and comfort of ladies'. the various visit
ing organizations, etc., etc. Probably the
most important of these tents were two-one
large and handsomely fitted up where ladies
could obtain lemonade, ices, ETC., and the
other called the "house that Jack built" for
gentlemen, where they could obtain a
bountifal supply of ice water. In this tent
they had on exhibition specimens of water
said to have been bottled by Father Henne
pin at the time he discovered the fails, 1t
had improved wonderfully with age. A
large number tasted it purely out of curios
ity) and they informed the GLOBE reporter
that it was not bad to take.
The GLOBE columns might be filled with
accounts of all there was to be seen and
done on the grounds. The imagination of
the reader must supply the deficiency. 1t is
sufficient to say that the citizens of Mimi
eapolis, both in their private and corporate
capacity, dispenseda boundless hospitality on
the occasion, and all, the many thousands
present, went away satisfied that it was good
for them to be there.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-05
THE CROPS.
The June Report of the Agricultural De-
partment-A Favorable Showing.

The June Report of the Agricultural De-
partment-A Favorable Showing.
WASHINGTON, July 3.-The June report of
the department of agriculture shows the fol-
lowing condition of the crops'
Oats-Acresge in oats shows an increase
over 1879 of per cent. The condition of the
crop is much better than last year, as SO
against 81, in June, 1879.
Rye-For several years there has been
several reductions of the area. devoted to this
crop. Its condition On June l averaged 95
against 81 last year. The present promise
CT the crop is about equal in the aggregate
production to that Of last year, notwithstand-
ing the reduced acreage.
Barley-The area in barley decreased about
10 per cent. compared with last year. The
average condition on June was SO against
81 in 1879, and 102 in 1873.
Cloyer-The acreage of clover shows no
very material change from last year, the only
change being noticeable increase in the
cotton-growing states and Pacific slope.
The condition is low for all the country ex-
eept in New England and the gulf states and
Pacific coast.
The prospect of good fruit season is very
favorable,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-05

flags, evergreens, etc., all testifying to the
general joy felt by all. In fact it was Mir
neapolis' Saturday out " and she enjoyed it.
The privacy of home and the conventional
ties of society which ordinarily ''doth hedge
us in" were for the nonoe laid aside, and all,
whether old or young, regardless of previous
condition, gave themselves up to a gala day.
The moving tide of humanity, the gayly
decked blocks of buildings, the floating stars
and stripes and the general air of pleasure
everywhere visible, oonspired to give the, To-
cality holiday appearance never seen be-
fore. Certainly not since the day Father
Hennepin looked upon it and pronounced it
good, ten hundred years ago..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-05
200
YEARS AGO WIEN WE WE'RE YOUNG
IND CHARMING

Father Hennepin Roamed and Discovered
the Spot Which Now is Venerated Cele-
brating Notable Event Which Is Older
Than George Washington OF the Fourth
of July, and Right Royalty Twas Done
by the Minnesota Historical Society and
Attendant Frtends-A Scene never Dream
ed OF by the Venerable Explorer Who
Travelled Two Centuries Since-Song and
Was and Is to Be-A Galaxy of Speakers
Addresses by Gen. sibley, Gov. Dayis,
Secretary Ramsey, Gen. Sherman, Bishop
Ireland and Gen. Rosser.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-05
PEIRoLEUM-22a.

LIVERPOOL, July a. Cotton, moderate, inquiry
freely supplied, 6x@6%; sales 5000 bales; for
speculation and export 1000 bales American 5l0O.
Breadstus, firm. California white wheat average 8s
4d1as i'd, do club, % 5d09s lid; beef prime mess
61s Cheese, fine American 54s.
LIVERPOOL, July 8, 10 A. M.-Spot wheat fair;
enquiry Id higher. Cargoes firm; held higher.
Winter wheat off coast, cd higher
Boston, July Stopper stocks; Calumet and
Hecla 224 Copper Falls 10; Franklin Is Pc
wabic new stock I6a; Quincy 81; Ridge A !;
Madison g.
CHICAGO, July 3.-No board to-day; prices
fuctuatng on curbstone. Hogs, receipts 5000 fair
ly active; firm; full prices ranging from 4.15O4 SO
cattle, receipts 300: steady; shipping, 4.20@4 So
butchers, 2.OO@3. 80: grass Texas 25O02.s5.