davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-12-22
A MERRY CHRISTMAS.

The Christmas season is upon US,
and The Democrat wishes its readers
and friends a merry, joyous and
happy Christmas time.
The Christmas season is q hallow-
ed one, fraught with pleasant mem
cries and peaceful musings. The
angels song, "Glory to God in
the highest, and on earth peace,
good will toward men," heard by
the shepherds on Bethlehem's
plains more than eighteen hundred
years ago, has found its literal full
fillment, and throughout Christen-
dom to-day the spirit of this joyous
anthem rules and directs the hearts
of millions of people, proclaiming by
deeds of love and tenderness the
fatherhood of God, and the universal
, brotherhood of man in Him around
whom the Christmas season centers
and whose birth at this time Chris
tians celebrate.
The spirit of bigotry and re-
ligious intolerance is fast dying out,
disputes among Christians about the
unknown and unknowable things
of God have in a great measure
ceased and the grand central truths
of Christianity are fast uniting the
hearts and minds of all who profess
and call themselves Christians.
In the political world great changes
have taken place. Old methods and
systems of government have crum-
bled to dust, and new order of
things has been inaugurated. The
doctrine of the "divine right of
kings has been supplanted by the
belief in "a government of the peo-
pie, for the people and by the peo-
pie" Politicians have learned that
the supreme power of government
resides in the people and that when
occasion demands they will rise in
their might and hurl from power
those who prove recreant to their
trusts.
Progress is written upon every
page of the worlds history. The
great heart of humanity in unision
with the divine heart ever throbs for
truth and the right. The Christmas
of to-day is far removed from the
Christmas of the dim past in all
things that go to make up pro-
gressive, enlightened and happy
people. The idea of the universal
brotherhood of man, scoifed at by
kings and titled lords of the olden
time, is now al admitted truth, a
well established fact. The principles
of Christianity have broken down
the barriers which separated the
rich from the poor; caste has been
uprooted. The old order of things
has in great measure passed away.
The Christmas bells of to-day ring
i'll a higher and better civilization.
Again, The Democrat wishes it's
friends, one and all, merry, merry
Christmas.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-12-22
DODGEVILLE DOINGS.
BY ELISHA MoRcoM.


| On Sunday morning Mrs. Chas.
Bishop was presented with young
son.
Don't forget the Firemen's ball to
be held in Spang's opera house Jan.
l, 1888.
Do you know that J. III. Cart
wright has moved? Call and see
him at his new quarters.
| Judging from the number of peo-
pie that daily throng the stores our
merchants must be doing a lively
business.
Remember the sale at Mitchell's
livery stable, on Saturday, Dec. 23d,
and if you have anything to sell
bring it along.
The tea meeting to be held at the
NJ. c. church Dec. 25, promises to
be one of the best that has ever been
attended in this place.
There will be grand festival in
Rowe's hall on Christmas night.
Oysters ami fruit Will furnished in
abundance. Come and have a good
time.
The lectures Of Rev. J. n. Elliott,
at the M. E. church on Tuesday and
Wednesday nights were highly ap-
preciated by large assemblage of
hearers.
The public school will close for
the holidays on Friday, Dec. %, and
viii be reopened on Jan. 2, 1883,
giving one week and one day inter-
mission.
Mr.. Dayton Lock of Madison, has
opened up a fine stock of boots and
shoes in the south room of Spang's
opera block. We heartily welcome
Mr.. Lock among our business men
and hope his enterprise may prove 4
success.
Died-Watkin Watkins, an old
and respected citizen of Dodgeville,
died on Sunday morning and was
taken to his final resting place on
Tuesday, Dec. 10. Mr.. Watkins is
well-known throughout the country.
He leaves large family to mourn
his departure.
J. H. Cartwright has just moved
into the building formerly occupied
by S. w. Reese's bank. The room
has been newly fitted up, with new
cabinets, show cases &C.; and with
his large new stock of Jewels, watch
es, clocks and silverware, he is better
than ever prepared to satisfy his
patrons in every respect. Mr.. c.
is very anxious to see all his old
friends and wants them all to call
and see him whether they purchase
or not. 19W3
Read Read!! s2,50O!!! This
amount of personal property con-
sisting of s horses, l 4-year-old and
1 2-year-old colt, 6 head of 2-year-
old steers, 80 young shoats weighing
from 400 to 100 pounds, 2 buggies,
2 pair bobsleds, 4 cutters, 2 set heavy
harness, 2 set light harness, l plat
form spring wagon, 1 2-horse wagon,
1 cart and harness, and many other
articles not herein mentioned will be
sold at auction to the highest bidder
in front of Mitchell's livery stable,
North Main street, Saturday, Dec.
23d, sale to commence at 1 o'clock,
p. m. A general invitation is ex-
tended to all persons interested in
buying or selling, and anyone hav-
ing an animal or an article to dis
pose of is requested to bring it along
and the same will be placed on sale
by the auctioneer, who will charge a
percentage Of per cent. for sales
over $50, and a similar ratio for
smaller sales. All sales are to be
strictly cash. Come and buy, sell,
or see your neighbor buy.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-12-22
EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT.
Conducted by J. II. Terry, Principal of Mineral
Point Public Shoots

The city schools closed on the
fifteenth for the holidays. In the
High School, the past term has
been in many respects, very salts
factory to those interested in its
welfare. The desire to do we'll
manifested by the pupils, al
most without exception has been
praiseworthy. The pleasure inva-
riably brought by good results, it
is to be hoped, will have a slim
ulating effect that will continue
through the succeeding terms. 1t
is true that although many obtained
good standing in the studies pur-
sued; yet a large proportion stood
low. This low standing on the
part of many was due chiefly to
the fact that they had back work
to make up, at the same time
taking all or nearly all of the reg
ular work of the term. But prog
ress in the different studies alone
is not sufficient from which to
estimate actual results.
Some pupils who through mat
tention to work during previous
terms fell behind their classes this
term made such exertion that
they have, practically, at least, re-
gained their places. The self-control
necessary to do this has been worth
far more to them and the rest of
the school than a very high stand
ing in class work.
Attendance also has been I'M
usually good. The larger portion
of absences being caused by sick
ness. Below is a list of pupils
whose attendance was perfect. Those
in the high school constitute about
thirty-fve per cent. of the member
ship, and those in the preparatory
department about thirteen per cent.
of the membership. a good show
ing for the high school compared
with the lower department.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Fred Kelly, Aft. Vivian, George
Beech, Curtis Beech, Lizzie Healey,
Katie Ivey, Emma Rothe, Eama
Nicholas, Lizzie Robinson, Lena
Solms, Harmon Smith.
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.
Lulu Hutchinson, Ella Dave, Fan
ME Textbook, Hattie Gates, Alona
Mayhem.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-12-22
HIGHLAND HAPPENINGS.

Messrs Kennedy & Bro. have not
yet succeeded in getting the inner
vault of their safe opened. They
have come to the conclusion to
blow it open. They were obliged
to send for some diamond drills to
drill the hole in the safe, as our
blacksmiths have failed to make
any drills that would take any
effect in the steel plate of the safe.
Mr.. VIM. Rubado and his sister
Lizzie have returned home after al
absence of two years, the former
from Dakota and the latter from
Minnesota.
Miss Kate Lynch who has been
stopping in Chicago for the past
year returned home to visit her
parents and friends during the hol-
idays.
Mr.. Peter Corners and Miss Mag.
gle Cody were called at st. Phillips
church last Sunday.
Please examine Mr.. Chas. Clark s
advertisement of Holiday Goods in
this issue. Mr.. Clark would say
that h has a large and beautiful
stock which he will dispose of cheap.
Call and see him.
Henry Lampe has a beautiful
stock of goods as can be found in
this village and is receiving his
share of the trade.
Read advertisement of P. Grants
popular billiard hall, printed in
another column.
Kennedy & Brother have very
large stock of goods on hand, and
are now opening their stock of hol-
iday goods, which is large and beau
tiful.
Lewis Bros, are receiving, and
have on hand a beautiful stock of
all kinds of goods usually kept in
a village store. Give them a call.
B. H. Kreul has just received his
large stock of holiday goods of all
kinds, and suitable for holiday pres
ents, which will be sold cheap for
the next two weeks. Call and ex-
anime them before you purchase
anywhere else.
James George our popular land
lord of the Highland House, will
give grand ball on Christmas night.
Tickets only one dollar and twenty
five cents. Come one, come all,
and enjoy yourselves to your hearts
content.
Mr.. J. w. Gerry and Miss Ellen
Spicer of this township, were united
in marriage last Wednesday week,
by J. P Cholvin, justice of the peace.
Mrs. Peter Ort, Sr.. was buried
here last Monday. She was about
sixty years of age, and had been
sick for the last twelve years.
Mr.. Hadheld of Mineral Point,
was in town last Monday buying
up hides and pelts.
Messrs. Robt. l. Geo. Crawford,
editors of this paper, were in our
village last Monday looking up the
interests of their paper which has a
large circulation here. We are proud
that they succeeded in adding to
their list quite number.
| Our public schools closed for a
three weeks vacation last Monday.
Our Professor, Mr.. Kelley viii 60
to his home to spend the holidays;
also, Miss Tormey will go to her
home and do likewise.
Please notice the card OF Jamt Q
George of the Highland House else
where in this issue.
/ Call and see those beautiful chrc-
mos and frames at Cholvin's hard
ware store. C. p. C.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-12-22
FOR SERGEANT-AT-ARMS or THE
ASSEMBLY.

As viii be seen from the dis
patches elsewhere published in this
paper in regard to the organization
Of our coming state legislature, the
name of Thomas Kennedy is prom
inently mentioned for Sergeant-at-
arms of the Assembly. The position
could not be conferred upon a more
worthy man. or one who would
more creditably discharge its du-
ties. Not only would every dem
ocrat in Iowa county be delighted
to see Mr.. Kennedy chosen Ser
geant-at-arms of the Assembly, but
thousands of republicans would
prefer him before any man that
has been named for the position.
Here at home where Mr.. Kennedy
is best known, and the fact so
well recognized that he comes up
to the old Jeffersonian test regard
ing eapability and honesty, his Sc
lection for the position mentioned
would be enthusiastically received.
Mr. Kennedy was twice elected
sheriff of this county, not of his
own seeking however, and it is a
popular. saying that he made one
of the best sheriffs old Iowa county
ever had. He has ever discharged
his official duties in a fearless and
impartial manner. He has been
tried in the public balance and not
found wanting in all the necessary
qualifications that go to make up
a faithful and efficient officer. Po-
litically he has stood by the dem
ocratic party through evil report
and good report, and his friends
in the legislature by honoring him
at this time will not only confer
a deserved compliment upon one
of Iowa county's most worthy sons,
but will fttingly recognize tried
and true democrat. Give Iowa
county Thomas Kennedy for Ser
geant-at-arms of the assembly, and
choose as we'll for the remaining
offices and the work will be well
done.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-12-22
Woman's True Friend.

4 friend in need is friend indeed
This none can deny. especially when
assistance is rendered when one Is
sorely afflicted with disease. more par
ticElary those complaints and weak
nesses SO common to our female pop
ulation. Every woman should know
that Electric Bitters are woman's true
friend, and viii positively restore he,
10 health. even when all other rene
dies fail A single trial proves our
assertion They are pleasant TO thf
taste. and only cost fifty cents bottle.
Sold BY Moffett. 16ml
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-12-22
FORECLOSURE SALE

state Of Wisconsin, Iowa County ss.-ln the Cir
cuil Court IN and for said County in said state.
John X. Waller, Plaintiff, against John Lynch,
Mary a. Lynch his wife, George Day. Thomas
nny John Horn, Henry $. Clauer, Joseph IL.
t,undry, Assignee of the said Henry s. Clauer,
aud William 7. Henry, defendants.
nv virtue of and pursuant to u decree and
Judgment of foreclosure and sale, rendered III
the above entitled action, on the It'll day of July
A. II. 1872, i'll said Iowa county circuit court lwlll
expose for sale and sell TO the highest bidder ior
cash ut the front door of the Court House III
the village of nndgeville IN snid County and
Sintc on Wednesday, the 18th day of January, a. d.
1885, at two o'clock in the afternoon of said day,
the following described premises, Ia raise the
amount of said Judgment, interest, costs and
costs of SulC to-wit:
The south half of the south west quarter OF
section number eleven OD, in township number
four a. north of range number three GU, east OF
the fourth principal meridian, situate in Iowa
county, Wisconsin.
dated ShcriG's office. Dodgeville Iowa county
Wisconsin, November 18th, 4. j.. lSS2.
THOMAS KENNEDY,
sheriff Iowa County, Wisconsin
HENRY ~ SMru, Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-12-22

The tobacco trade is in a stagnant
condition, owing to the uncertainty
in regard to the reduction or aboli-
ton of the excise duty. The pro-
tectionists refuse to pass the bill
allowing rebates in case of the aboli-
ton Of the tax, which would insure
dealers against loss.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-12-22
CITY Residence for Sale.

offer for sale my residence IN the city of Min
rrnl Point situated on South street lots seven
rooms: wen and cistcrn on the place said place
is rented to two parties for the terir-of six
months, and possession cannot be given until
next spring. Any person wishing To purchase
the same can obtain terms and further iuiorma-
ton by applying to Squire 7. $. Anslcy, city
ricrk, at his Office. in the city Hall, who is EN-
powered To make all necessary arrangements for
the sale OF the place y &. ANSBEG.
November 2Sth, 1852. m6
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-12-22
FROM BLOOMFIELD.

The people of our community
are busy with the Christmas prep
arations. Everybody wears a hap
Ply smile butts still too busy to stop
and chat by the wayside.
Extensive preparations are being
made by the Bloomfield church
people for Christmas tree. From
the efforts of the young people, the
evenings entertainment promises to
be the event of the season in this
region. We expect our minister,
Mr.. Howarth, will be present to adj
dress the audience.
The talents of our young people
will be displayed in rotations,
readings, dialogues and music
indeed the music will form an i'm
portant part in the programme.
An admission fee of ten cents will
be charged for all persons over
twelve years of age. The proceeds
are to go towards buying a new
church organ. All are cordially
invited.
The carpenters have just COM
pleted a barn for Mr.. Nicholas Thorn
as-one Of the largest and best in
the county.
One day in the early part of
December about twenty-five men
met at Mr.. w. H. Penhallegon's to
raise his barn, building about
32x66 feet.
Mr.. James Pellow is building an
addition to his barn.
Misses Annie and Laura Pellow
and Miss Lou Hallam are expected
home from Platteville on the twenty
third, for the vacation. Also Mas
tiers William and Oscar Hallam,
from the State University.
The weather here as in the rest
of our county is all that farmers
can wish for at this time of the
year.
ANOTHER CORRESPONDENCE.
The NJ. f. Sunday School will
hold in their church at Bloomfield
on Friday evening December %,
one of the most magnificent Christ
mas trees ever witnessed in this
part of the state. Everybody is
looking forward to and preparing
for a grand time; and those who
miss it will lose one of the grandest
sights between the Atlantic and the
Mississippi. Admission ten cents,
Children free. Hurry up Laxey
or you will be left in the rear.
Mr.. n. Thomas of Bloomfield has
Just built one of the best barns in
the county. 1t is 40 feet wide and
so feet long, and between fifty
and sixty feet high. Mr.. Penhalle-
gon is not to be left in the rear,
for we learn he is also building one
80 by &C feet.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-12-22

Tho undersigned would respectfully inform the
public that he is prepared to cry sales of every
description ON short notice. Farmers sales u
specially. Good references given. VIII also
attend to sales of household goods and stock in
The city of Mineral Point on short notice. VIII
hc in the city ON saturdays,
All orders left nj this office viii receive prompt
attention. y. h, NANMATRE.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-12-22

AuCTIoNEER, COMMISSION SALESMAN AND GEN
ERAL COLLECrIEG AGENT, Mineral Point, Wis
once In City Hall building. Sales attended TO
in any part of Iowa and adjoining counties.
Collections promptly made.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-12-22
For Sale.

The undersigned offers for sale twenty acres of
land house and barn situated in the eastern
pnlt of the city of Mineral Point. There are
ten acres of the land under cultivation, the re-
maiudCr Young timber; house and barn nearly
new Il large ciSteru and II never failing well
close To the house; n thriving young orchard on
the place. win hc sold cheap and ON easy terms,
Inquire of the owner, JOHN GREEN.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-12-22

Postage and postal cards. .............- SO
Ross highway to fair grounds ..........- $50 90
Whitney & Gilligan, labor on fair grounds so
Secretarys ex. 10 Platteyille to make CON
tract for moving building ...-.............. . SO
Z W Sylvester to pay laborers on track 235 80
NJ. BoWden, part payment on land ..-....-.. 80 90
LABOR on FAIR GROUNDS.
Winfield Davis s.. q, " Davis7 so, Jno Coleman
6.75, James Smith 1000, W Healey Jr l.. co. Owen
Harvey 9.75, II Williams $50, L Grundemcn 6.s7,.
II Dorsey $50, P Casserley 2.25 John Coleman
40. VIM. Davis $40, w Healey Jr 40 Alex
Doney $40, Owen Harvey $50, A Doney SIS, W
Davis Davis az T ArrnsH 675 Snsy 75e VIZ
Davis Goo, o Harvey 6.25, Thrasher $50, Fl
Dorsey ll23 J. Smith 1000, W Davis 100, S
Smith 1000, James Jewell 6,35, Charles Coz e75,
Trevillian, 6.75, Matt McArdle l5o, Charles
Cox 500 Vim Treyillian, 800, Winfield Davis
S.9o, y barney 800 Alex poney 900, Jas smith
Schlosser 500, W Davis 600, . Harvey S.25, s
Thrasher S.25, Alex Doney S.25, James Jewell . CO.
Matt McArdle q, I Ansley $50, Smith 900,
0 Harvey 6.S5, A Doney 1925, James Smith % 90,
James Jewell 1928, ] ONeli 1915. f Ellingen
li.eo, \ Iemby s. So Harvey 1925, oNeill
1850, A Doney s.3h Smith 24.00 ] Jewell 21.0O
George Harris 500, w CasSerley $50, John Com.
minis 800, John Stevens 1910, O'Nein 4. so John
Stevens 1,50, W Healey, &c days, 1l2ao ]. Miller
500, Tredinnick 1885, Harris 1850.
LABOR ON RACE TRACK.
Chris Weibers $1,000, L Neat 15.o6, II Arthur
1a.00 Miller $50, Thrasher $50 Jacob Dresen
$50. Alex. Doney $50. II Mankey $50, A Perkins
1900 Cweibers ii 60, Neat II 90. II Arthur II. 60
S Thrasher $50, Dresen $50 II Shepherd &c. so
boys picking stones $50, G.. Naxtield 1000 J
Miller &.Russan 24.00, S Richards 1.50, TSmith
] Schlosser ll25 II Baxter II. %, John Inch r. co.
II Bambrough 60 James Wallace T.. IS, Joseph
Miller II. TO- Rosenberg Is. TO- Browesky Is. 70,
] w Manley "a. co. James Prince 1900 ] Wallace
900 II Bambrough 7.50, Inch 900, I. Smith 4.50
Miller 800, Wallace 375 J.tSteyens 5000, W
Manley $50, II Bambrough $50 Inch $50
Christ 64.50, W H Cox $500, n Christ "a So S
Harris 1926, J Stevens 500, J. Inch 500. James
Wallace SO, Joseph Miller 500 A. BsmbFough
6.75, J Manley 6.45 Miller S.25, JsS Wallace
l.50, W Manley 1850, James Beaumont %,
Christ 1850, Keller Il Prideaux, team track s.
days l2O.25.
RACING PREMIUMS PAHD.
W L Wells 5000, J Earnest 20>G9, J Proctor &
Co 1900. w b Smith 300, Hyde 1860 n
Shaffer 1000, Lewis 5000, Bohan & Sims 25. 90
w Wells 5000 Sam. Ross 1000, Charles Rey.
nolds 30.00 i Maynard 5000, ] NJ Shsffer
1000, Lon Freeman l75. 60, Clark 5000, w T..
Wells 500, James Earnest 1910. C II REYNOLDS
5000, Lewis 800, L 5 Maynard 1850, d Har.
yer 5000, NJ ShaffeT 60.00, W L Smith $500, W
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-12-22
c. W. MCILHC
-K n" T-

Due Samuel White on order 34--679 -
Bal due Treasurer for money paid
On al Il Sg42 &c
c. W. McILHON, Secretary
THOMAS PRIEsTLEY, Treasurer.
The following is statement Of the total receipts
and disbursements Of the Fair proper for the
year 1882.
DisOurSeEnents asJ54 10
Balance. OF Profit on Fair Of Iss2-- ss54 IS
December . Isss c. W NcILHOS,
Secretary.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-12-22
IMPERIAL PALACE DINING CARS


Cars North
Central
Cit audS
PerreG
kforuek etsvffh It r,and Ike
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-12-22

NICHOLAS SIIiLIEN, proprietor. Foot OF high
street, Mineral Point. The Globe is first class
hotel in every respect, IL centrally located and
the prices charged are moderate. go0d barn.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-12-22
DENTISTS.
LII ninnende

J. II. "IhHtHUtTs
DENTisr. Rooms over Gundry Gray'S store
Mineral Point, Wisconsin.
Nitrous oxide, or laughing gas, given. 2Gt
J. VI. IIaIes, ID. ID. y.
Dental rooms in Coad's block, over G. II. James
jewcry store, Mineral Point.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-12-22
HOTELS.
City HOTEL,
GLOBE HOTEL,

MARK TERnIII, proprietor. Mineral Point, Wis.
Well furnished rooms, good tables and reason
ale charges. First, class barn.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-12-22
PHYSICIANS.
IL. II, MIX,
William Eastman. VI. D..

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Sue
cessor 10 Dr. II. W. Osborn, at office lately oc.
cupled by DR.. Osborn, Mineral Point Wisconsin.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-12-22

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office up stairs il
Lenahan's block, opposite W, I. Henrys bank
Mineral Point
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-12-22
y.nnu.en A. raIIman.

n. w. Patterson, NJ. ID.
Office over James jewelry store, Mineral Point,
Wis. Office hours from 90 10, A. ". and TO 3,
+. NJ May be found In his office nights. Ally
Van Dusen e. TaIlman,
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, Mineral Point, Wis.
Office In GRADERS block &Y-i3tf
Office hours from O'Clock till =. m; and
from till p M
Night calls answered Mt rooms opposite the {.
8. NOLcl.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-12-22

Call and learn our prices besore purchasing
elsewhere and be convinced slg yourself that
you can get the same goods "a > cheaper price.
Thanking you for past favors we remain
J. GORDON 81 BRO.