davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-10-25

Meanwhile, the average yearly increase
In population of Europe as whole, is
three millions. A table of consumption
and production shows that the consump-
ton of meat in the United Kingdom and
on the continent is $4,000 tons, and
the production 10000 tons. But on
the continent the deficit is only 143, 600
tons, against deficiency of $50, 900 tons
in the United Kingdom. CONFIDENT
with the growth of population there is
an increase of average meat consumption
by each inhabitant following better
wages The two facts of an enlarged
population and more general use of a
meat diet point to the necessity that the
rest of the world feed Europe in part.
Last year Europe paid 935 100000 for
meat from over che seas. In Great
Britain the importation of meat, includ-
ing cattle, increased from 81 ,23O tons in
1860, and LA, 225 tons in 1870, to $780,
800 tons in 1880; an average in the re-
spective years of seven, ten, and forty
pounds per inhabitant. If Englishmen
did not consume more meat than the
average for the French and Germans,
the supply would come from within the
limits of the United Kingdom. A table
of the meat production and consumption
shows that while in the United Kingdom
there is an average per inhabitant of
sixty-nine pounds produced and one hun
dred and nine pounds consumed, Russia
produces two pounds per inhabitant of
more than it consumes; Austria, four
pounds; Italy, Spain and Portugal, two
pounds; Holland, fourteen pounds, and
Denmark, forty-eight pounds. The
statement of slaughter is based on the
assumption that sixty-seven per cent. of
pigs, thirty eight per cent. of sheep and
goats, and twenty-one per cent. of
horned cattle are included in the total.
Thus, while the United Kingdom is in
terested chiefly in the matter of meat
supply, the rest of Europe needs to
think about it, for in comparatively
few years the surplus of certain states
may be changed to deficit.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-10-25
TIE MEAT SUPPLY OF EUROPE.

The English are congratulating them
selves that Australia, where the annual
increase OF sheep is seldom under
twenty-five millions, and the average of
possession for each inhabitant is reckoned
at twenty three sheep and three cows, is
to become the principal market for fur
nishing Europe with meat. The Eu-
ropean nations produce less meat than
they require by 1885, 900 tons, and this
deficit will increase, since England and
France show falling off in stock, the
enc of sheep and the other of cattle
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-10-25
RaiIMav Mishans.

A freight train was wrecked at Southport
Station, on the New York and New Haven
Railroad. Thomas Martin, brakeman, was
killed and two others badly injured.
Thirty three railroad workmep we're badly
scalded and crushed, by the caboosein which
they were riding being run into by IN engine,
on the Hoosac Tunnel Railroad, in fassachu-
sets, on the 21st. -Four of the injured di ed
next day and five others are not expected to
survive.
= A Louisville & Nashville freight train ran
over some live stock at Shepherdsvile on the
21st. The whole train left the track and ran
through an adjacent corn field. Tie engine
overturned. killing Englneer Minott, If LOUIS
vile and fatally injuring Chas. Cameron,
brakeman.
A wild freight tram broke through bridge
at Otego n. Y, on the Goth, the Locomotive and
fifteen cars plungipg into the strern. The
fireman was killed and an engineer and a brake
man seriously injured.
Two freight trains on the Hudson RIVER Rail-
road colhded at Rhinecliff. n. Y. Al engine
and twelve cars were thrown into the rver and
several other cars damaged. Loss &c., 600.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-10-25
a Triple Tragedy.

A special from Knoxville, Tenn, dated the
18th inst, says: "The most terrible renconter
known to the annals of homicide occurred at
10 O'Clock to-day in Gay Street. in this city.
General Joseph A. Mabry, Sr, Joseph A. Ma
bry, Jr., and Major Thomas O'Connor, all fell
III conflict, and two other parties were
wounded. The difficulty grew out of an old
grudge. Yesterday, at the races, General Ma
bry approached Major O'Connor with threats,
at which O'Connor replied it was no place or
time for an affray, and that he was unarmed.
This morning, rnmor goes, General Mabry sent
OConuor word that he would kill him on sight.
At 10 O'Clock General Mabry passed down Gay
Street, on the opposite side from the Mechan-
les National Bank, of which O'Connor was the
president. O'Connor stepped from the bank to
the middle OF the pavement, fired two shots
across the street in rapid succession, both TAX
ing effect, General Mabry falling dead.
OConnor turned and seized another gun as he
saw Joseph Mabry, Jr., who was rapidly COM
ing down the street, who fred upon him with a
pistol. held in both hands, at distance of
thirty yards The ball passed through O'Con-
nor's heart, but he nearly simultaneously fred
on Mabry, Jr., and both fell dead. Major
OConnor was prominent railroad contractor
and accumulated great wealth during the war
estimated at $10,0O0,000.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-10-25
The Land League

The Irish national conference tuened at
Dublin, on the 18th, with nearly eight hundred
delegates in attendance. Parnell and Davitt
were greeted by wild cheers. Almost all the
extreme Irish members of parliament were
present. Parnen was called to The chair and
Brennan and Sexton chosen secretaries. A let
ter from Treasurer Egan, at Paris conveying
his resignation, stated that funds If the lard
league amounting to e244, 800 lad passed
through his hands, the sum remaining being
E32.000. A vote of confidence was passed. NJ
nerous letters and kilograms fromthe United
States we're read. The scheme for the estab-
lishment of an Irish national Hague was
adopted. Davitt declared that unit the land
stolen from the people was restored 0 the peo-
pie there could be no final settlement of the
land question.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-10-25

Judge Harmon S. Conger of the Twelfth
Wisconsin Circuit, died at GAINESVILLE on the
22d inst.
f. Peshine Smith, prominent eastern Jour-
nalst and recently chief law officer of the
Japanese government, died at Rochester, N.
Y, on the night of the Dist.
Joseph Medbery, one of the originators of
the Western Union Telegraph Company, passed
away at Rochester, n. Y, on the Dist.
Henry Robinson Searle, prominent New
York architect. is dead.
H. G. Maynard, manager of the Western
Union Telegraph Office at Chicago, died at
Geneva Lake Wis, on the 10th
Rev. Robert Paine, senior bishop of the NJ
E. Church South, has joined the silent ma
jority.
John Hibbard, American consul at Goderich
Ontario, formerly mayor of Port Huron, died
on the 10Th.
The Hon. John d. Defrees, late public printer
at Washington, and for many years a leading
journalist of Indiana died at Berkeley Springs,
Va, Oh the 18th. lie has long been suffering
from 1ll-health
Lucas Beecher, for more than fifty years u
prominent member of the Ohio bar, died at
Sandusky on the 19th aged85.
Frank Queen, publisher of the New York
Clipper. died at Philadelphia, Pa, on the 18th,
of paralysis.
Charles Chabot, the well-known expert in
caligraphy, Is dead.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-10-25
Terrible Explosions

While Mrs. Topham was cleaning urniture
with benzne at her residence IN Frankfort, a
Philadelphia suburb, three-gallon can of the
liquid exploded, blowing out the front and side
walls of the building-a three-stor7 structure
and partly demolishing the front Of an adjoin-
ing house. A Mrs. Heff was seriously burned.
Great excitement was caused o. Twentieth
Street, Philadelphia, on the 18th nst., by the
explosion of defective gas mans. Houses
were shaken by the conclusion an6 the escap-
ing gas filled the sewers. 1t became ignited in
some manner and volumes of f1amerushed out
of the various sewer openings. Si1gularly, no
one was hDrt
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-10-25
Bismarck,s Discontinue.

The returns from the elections In Germany
indicate that 1888 electors against the Internal
policy of Bismarck have been chosen against
s53 who viii support him and the government
and 81 whose position is not defined. This viii
give the opposition ansundisputed twothirds
majority and the opportunity to frust1ae any
measure which the chancellor may int,oduce.
This is practically one of the severest tefeats
that Bismarck has ever suffered at the hands of
the Prussian people. While Berlin, the apital,
always proved too democratic to give Bimarck
any popular endorsement in the shape of an
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-10-25
rEbe Garfield EXPENSES.

The board selected by congress to audit
claims for services rendered during President
Garhelds prolonged struggle for lie is waiting
to hear from Drs. Hamilton and Boynton.
Nearly every other creditor has filed his bill.
An ice company asks for $l,516.s2, and the
physician who examined the einaciaied body at
EIberon imagines his services worth consider
ably over $1,000. The heaviest items in the
list thus far ale; Dr. d. w. Bliss, $25, 900; DIR.
D. II. Agnew, $14, 700: DR.. Roberi Reyburn,
$40, 800; DR.. Susan A. Edison. SIC, 00.
DR.. T. n. Hamilton, OF New York, filed his
claims for $4,000 with the auditing board on
the 18th.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-10-25

electoral majority, the returns from the
provinces, the strongholds Of Bismarck show
such loss that he cannot control the organi-
zation of the next Prussian diet fand with this
has lost his grip on the factions of the reich
stag, heretofore friendly to him. Bismarck's
late moves 10 the direction of imposing Indirect
taxes to furnish funds for the enormous ex-
penses caused by keeping an army of q half
million Of men constantly under arms. must
be considered the direct causes of his crushing
defeat: especially the tobacco monopoly has
been obnoxious to the people.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-10-25
Work of the Flames.

The Second Parish Baptist Church was de-
stroyed by fire at Calais, Me-. on the 22d. Loss
$4,000.
The enterprise flour mills, Memphis, Tenn,
together with warehouse containing 600 bales
of cotton, were reduced to ashes on the 21st
inst
An electric wire came in contact with the
cornice of Satler Bros clothing house, st.
Paul, Mimi, and fired the building. Loss
$4,000, mainly by water
Durango Col, suffered loss of sixty build
ings by fire on the Goth. Loss estimated at
$25. 900.
An incendiary fire destroyed nearly all of the
business portion of Silver City, Ia, on the
goth. Loss estimated at over 800, 000
1hOeson UhPs furniture warehouse, New
York City, burned on the 20th Loss 800, 900.
The Oakbank Cotton Mill, near Macclesfeld,
Eng, burned on the Goth. Loss G50,000.
The lithographIng establishment of August
Cast & Co., in North Third Street, st. Louis,
we're damaged by fire to the amount of $25, 600.
Frost's large flour mill st Minnesota City, six
miles from Winona, Mimi, was destroyed by
fire on the 18th. Loss $4,000
The new laundry at the Dayton, O., Soldiers
Home was swept away by fire on the 18th inst.
Loss 100000.
Several stores were destroyed by fire at Pom
tiac. Mich, on the 18th. Loss $4,000.
Greenwood Pottery, Newark, Nj, was dam
aged to the extent of $4,000 by fire on the
18th. The workshop, engine house and mould
room were destroyed.
An incendiary fire at Lemars, Ia, wiped out
SIX business places. Loss $4,000.
Incendiaries fired two livery stables at Day
ton, Ohio, and very nearly caused the destruc-
ton Of the Phillips house, forcing a loss Of
| $50, 900. A similar attempt was made Saturday
night.
Railroad and shipping property, to the value
| of 500, 000. was destroyed on the 10Th at the
south wharves, Philadelphia.
The Atlantic steamship Frankfort, of the
North German Lloyd line. was burned while
lying at anchor at Bremerhaven, Germany. on
the 10Th.
A fire in the Hamilton and DAYTON round
house at Toledo burned two carloads of freight
and damaged four engines, the loss aggregating
$50, coo.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-10-25
ACOruer i'm Rubber.

A combination has secured control of the
stock of crude rubber and have advanced the
price steadily from 43c to $1.25 per pound.
Retailers have marked up their stock IN conse-
quence and several large rubber manufactures
in Connecticut have been forced to suspend
operations. The outlook for the trade is per-
picking, and, should the factories close for any
length of time goods will be very scarce
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-10-25
RObDerieSo

Denherders Bank, at Zealand, Ottawa
County, Mich. was burglarized on the night Of
the 9Th. The crooks secured from $1,000 to
$4,000 IN currency.
It is rumored that Judge Timothy p Red
field, Of Vermont, recently fell among bunko
operators in New York, and suffered the loss of
$1,000.
Jarman, McQuillan & Co.'S dry goods store,
New York City, was entered by burglars on the
night Of the 18th. They secured 81, 600 worth
of goods
William Darlington, an attorney New York
went with diamond broker of his acquaint-
ance to secure on approval $4,000 worth of
jewels at Broadway house, and then snatched
the treasures from his friend. He pawned
two thirds OF the stones, and returned TO the
store with the remainder. He has gone to Jail
to bemoan his folly.
Three men made desperate attempt on the
18th to rob the bank at Hagerstown, Maryland,
while all the employees but the teller had gone
TO dinner. One of the gang engaged his atten-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-10-25

ton while a second lodged under the counter
into the vault, but fled on being discovered.
A jewelry store was robbed of $4,000 of val
uables at Grand Rapids, Mich, by burglars, on
the night of the 18th.
A dispatch from Odessa, Russia, says the
Tifis mail was robbed, the position murdered
and 500, 600 roubles stolen.
John Black, weil-known merchant of Pekin,
Illinois, said to be defaulter for $15, 900,
and to have sailed for Germany two weeks
apO
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-10-25
Nrep0n,s Senator.

Joseph n. Dolph was elected United States
senator by the Oregon Legislature on the Goth,
after an exciting contest Mitchells friends
held out until the twenty-sixth ballot, when
they went over to Dolph one by one until on
the forty-f ballot the latter received 81
votes and was declared elected.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-10-25
The saffron Scourge.

Nine deaths from yellow fever occurred at
Pensacola, en- the 10th, and fifty-thIee cases
were reported, among them being five children
OF DR.. Whitney. The epidemic has made its
appearance on q ranch near Brownsville, Texas.
The French brigantine Mary Anne, from San
Domingo with coffee for Havre, was picked
up in a helpless condition by thu Spanish
steamer Deliver and towed into port. The cap
tain, two mates and six men died on the pas
sage of yellow fever.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-10-25
SUSCidee

Three persOns--two women and one man
have committed suicide within the past ten
days by throwing themselves from the bridge
across the Chemung River. at Corning, N. Y.
Daniel r. Brewton, a well-known railroad
conductor, took his own life at Philadelphia,
Pa on the 18th,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-10-25
WICKed PhiDpS.

The total amount Of the official stealings Of
Major E. p. Phipps, the "ring" appointee as
superintendent of the almshouse at Philadel-
phia, for nine successive years, is now reported
at $650,000. The Philadelphia authorities
have Gagged him in Canada, and expect to get
possession of him by extradition next week.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-10-25
Wholesale BanoSur.

Five negroes Ridgely Powell, SIMON o.
Quinn, Joe King, Bob Donelson AID Ella
Moore-who We're found guilty of engaging in
the terrible riots at Eastman. Ga, in August
last, were hanged on the goth inst
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-10-25
A Notable Failure

One of the most extensive manufacturing
establishments of New England-R. v Storrs
& Co., WOODEN manufacturers, at Dedham,
Mass.-has failed under circumstances that
seem to involve the integrity of its managers
and others. Liabilities, 1870, 900; assets $685.
mn
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-10-25
Another w OnOpOIy.

The starch manufacturers of the west have
agreed upon a plan of consolidation by form
ing stock company with q capital stock of
$4,000, O0O An advance in the price of the
manufactured product will undoubtedly fol-
1Ou
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-10-25
&hIDWreCka

the ship Constanta, fourteen miles off Eddy
stone, England. Both vessels went to the bot
tom. All of the Constantia's crew and several
belonging to the City of Antwerp were landed
at Cardiff.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-10-25
Mistaken Justice.

Miss Hattie Wright had the nerve to kill
tramp who was looking about her home. She
was tried for manslaughter and sentenced to
prison for six months.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-10-25
Hog Cholera.

Hog cholera of new and virulent type has
broken out near Iowa City, where Jacob Seller
has lost over four hundred head The afflicted
animals seem almost rotten from generous
sores.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-10-25
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Another Comet.

A new comet in the northern heavens was
observed 10y Samuel Funk, Of Decatur, H., on
the morning Of the 10Th.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-03-14
giIftes8apitsI
Sie Sesnabisuns. - Gmpfans In be-
Seimatb.

am fOlssnoen ntOrssn Ius ma In
Worninss Gbronic!s
@sfsrn Ra&mittas s.sen brei ubr, In
benz au9snbIid., oa Sbrs Wui tdtsn, Der
R6nis unb Die R6nisin, In einsm offe-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-27
.rFrom Fridays Daily

TO-DAY Is San Jacinto day in Texas, the
foriy-sixth anniversary Of that memorable
battle which is TO this state what the battle
of New Orleans is 10 the Crescent City. or
Bunker Hill to Boston. IN the rush Of
business we fear our citizens too generally
forget or fail 10 notice the recurrence Of
these anniversaries Of bright days in our
history. but there are no more inspiriiing
themes for refectisn, or facts better calcu-
lated IN arouse state pride, or indicate The
vast progress made by this great empire Of
the southwest within the past forty-fve
years. From a recent exchange We clip the
following brief account Of the battle: "ln
that battle. almost miraculous in its char
acier and results, fought on The plains near
the shores Of Galveston bay, on bright
April day just forty-sir year ago. less than
800 TEXANS met and defeated double der
number Of the fOusrof the Mexican troops,
commanded in person BY the president Of
their republic. The TEXANS lost only two
tflled and tveniy-three wounded, While
they inflicted upon their enemies q loss Of
60 killed, 20s wounded and 20 prisoners,
fncluding the commaDier-in-chief. PEEsI-
pEs1 sEr1A AEEA." Thea Texas was en-
infant, without populniion. telegraph or
railroads. bit nov q giant viii al the np-
pEancss Of modern life. and amOug The
fIrst states d the Union IN popuistion nnd
with q destiny jet beiore 4 conssssedly !
sscond 70 no state IN the world u i,
therefore, meet that We should rreef with
r.leasantest emotions the recu1snos ~ TIE
snYirerszrT q TIE Day upon rhich vs were
fsiriy Stared e = free people IN The racs
for ersstnes. Ths vstsrEns thronEh vtorn
tk's result ras nocomr.lisbsd rnesf to-day
n Tnto and 10 dorh fftinE hcnurs e.
Should b III b p.id thsm- Amonunst
III do - e-ertei te-daT upo. ne -
<rtcs sd ~ cfizsrs 81 o1lTssl1r - fhs /
ke1a q su 1ncuIo.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-27

TIE wife of WILLIAM E. CHANDLER is an
old admirer and sweetheart of JONI
WILKES BoorH, and the embarrassing situa
tion now in Washington, and particularly
cabinet etiquette, is what Mr.. SECRETARY
LINCOLN is going to do In recognizing the
new lady in the cabinet circle. The fool
killer ought to come after Mr.. LINCOLN inn
mediately if that gentleman suffers or con-
templates suffering that circumstance to
influence his conduct towards Mrs. CHAYD-
LEa. But gossips must have employment
for their tongues.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-27

yEsTrnnAT, after three days' session.
the Grand Commandery Of Texas Knights
Templar closed its annual meeting in this
city. The HERALD has, from day to day,
given its proceedings, but we cannot re-
frain from complimenting the Sir Knights
upon their gentlemanly and courteous
bearing, their elegant appearance and the
universally favorable impression made by
them upon our citizens. They have added
immeasurably to the zest Of life In Dallas
during the present week, and we only hope
they will themselves remember their short
stay in our midst with pleasure, and at
their earliest convenience come again.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-27

Yesterday morning a small boy named
Jimmie Holbrook went on an investigating
tour mp tree. The tree was in front Of a
house the northeast corner Of Austin and
Jackson streets. The boy was who oping
up adventures among The branches Of the
tree aud see king 10 get mp In the world BY
elm bling higher, when be slipped and fell
10 the ground. a distance Of ten feet or
the reabOuis. He wasn't hurt much-be
ba vi ed too lOud for that. but some II The
kind hearted men from George Clark's liv-
cry stable, over The way, went 10 him and
picked him mp. They carried him 10 the
stable and examination proved that he only
had q skinned elbow.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-27

In f,s distrscf courf yesterday ths folisr.
frr cnses wcre llsTlcse1 -
80 ". Welsh alins Kelly. f1r robbe-y'
st-se VI. Joseph Ecyee- tbeff q horse,
r1en1e1 ruilfT and 81 tFt Te-rs -.
- i-rrrlrruert- nc1ultre1- =.
S,.-1r - nrr CooE. tnnrFed IN Ne
flIrf 81 hurs1- r11.lnleL -.
So ~ frtt.rr Ee.fT, ctz-r11 Va
l.i5-'-s,''rr : slIll- defsnd-ui forfsiied hls
b11t.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-27

To that great army WHO, having 'struck
or gust InGA Il, rush over to Europe
every summer, an exchange makes the SEN
sible suggestion to stay at home and learn
something of America before "going
abroad" The average American visitor to
Europe knows about as much about Amer.
lea as the average European whom he
meets and does not raise the fame or re-
responsibility of our name to any alarming
extent across the waters.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-27

The acquittal of MAcLEAN, who fired at
QUEEN VICTORIA, shows that the English
courts know how to bejust as well as expe-
ditious in their court trials. The prisoner
is hopeless lunatic.and was just turned
out of an asylum last fall. However, he
should be returned by all means and kept
the rest of his DAYS,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-27

CANADA has been trying to enter into a
commercial treaty with France, but the
home government say it will not be per-
mitted. 1t has ALWAYS been the policy OF
England to keep her colonies exclusively
dependent upon the mother country CON-
mercially. To permit Canada to enter INTO
separate treaties with other governments
would be the first and great step towards
her indeDendepce.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-27

THr other day sEzArOE MITCHELL q
PennSyirauia, who has been playing sec
ond hddle 10 CkHEE0z, made a feeble, but
very feeble. nftsmpt 70 out ioOss from The
bo-s. So Ear. however. be has only. sue.
c-eded on getting on the fence. GoTEHroI
Horr and q sir1us hacking ere fehtine
Ctrrnox 81 hone and MfrcHrtI NAY bt
iufuc.d 10 ioln them yst. Tie iDdicntions
are that rennsylvnnia republicans WI
have milling buf breakers and rough al
ne shasd 81 then this A..