davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-17
i. A EOlLER's nLIGisr.
Further rarticuiars ar tho Exploaion at
Bald Ridge, pn.


Bald Ridge, pn.
BUTLER Pa, June lG.-In the terrible ex.
plc,ion which occurred at Bald Ridge, an
oil town seven miles south Of Butler, on
the PttabrIgh & Western railroad, where
Newton Walker was pumping an oil we'll
near the pipe line station, natural grs was
used IS fuel under the boiler. Mr.. Walk:
er's SOD, q bright and bandaolns boy Of fii-
teen, and daughter younger were etsyiny
over night at tho well. The father and e0n
were in the boiler houae and the daughter
WIS sleeping in the Bhanty, uyusl!y one OF
the hxtures abou! an oil well. at 9 o'clock
the boiler exploited. It was torn to pieces,
some ilyipg up. the hill and others down,
The boiler house and ahanty were shat.
tered to tho ground. Newton Walker was
thrown up with the timbers and kissing
ateam, aud leil over a hundred feet up the
hill from tie mill. One arm and cheek
we're badly bruised, and he YVES scalded
with the etesm. His Hon YVES blown up the
hill a hundred and twenty feet, IVES burn.
Cd With steam and had some Of his teeth
knocked out. Tho girl in the abanty wes
awakened by tho structure falling down,
but was not hurt, except bruise
on the shoulder from falling
board. She WAS found nursing her
fathers head in her lap, receiving his fare.
well messsgss. Mr.. Walker lived five
hours Of suffering and died from the etrtc,a
Of inhaliDg the scalding steam. His son is
SILL living and hopes are entertained for
his recovery. The iGther's remains were
brought to his home here and the funeral
took place this morning from the NJ. Z.
Church alter services by Rev. DR.. Smith.
The decea7ed leaves q wife and four chill.
dren, who havs the sympathy Of the com.
munity in their sudden sill;ction. a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-17

Mn, Curtis vTi!ing in llerper's |Fttk'y
in 1876, said that Mr.. Blaine's statement
ia the House in The matter Of his railroad
borGa WAS "ss thorough reiutation 10 vas
eve, made and in The shsauce Of other evi.
dercs leaves him unspotied." The ''other
evidence hiss not been produced. Bnt Mr..
Curtis, then 80 well sstisied, is now doing
a powerful sight" Of !eather.lunged howl.
irg. This s VIA! comts OF being a car.
tain Of tho Grand Army Of 1ncorsiatens
Independents. Something heroic had to
be done, for tho Curtis people had told the
party what i. shouldn't do, and the party
had been petyerse enough to go and do
that very thing for no better reason than
because it wanted to do c good thing that
would Tip.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-17
A MYSTERY SULvxD.
A EameIcss Portrait Givcu.. n Nnnio--An
y ] Ecceufrtn Eneakcr Of the NOuNe.N "

A Eanelcss Portrait Giycu. n Nnaio-An
~ Eccentric Speaker Of the N0nse.
From Our Spttid! Correspondent .ti:5
WAsulSaroN, D. G., June lo-A curious
fac. has just COME 10 light in regard to the
row Of portraits hanging in the House
lobby in the rear Of the Speakers. chair.
Theae portraits are those CT the various
Speakers Of the House. Itiqa a cussom and
hc1 been for years to place i'll this lobby
tho portrait Of each Speaker, lilo Eiza, most
OF them done in crayon. Among these
portraits wcs ono without nalno attached,
snd it had been for years somLthipg OF a
mystery Nobody knew definitely whom
II reprr sented..; A careful examination and
checking Of tho list OF Spaskess, however,
recently brought 10 light the iact tha! all
tho Speakers Of the House excAp.two were
represented in this portrait gallery. These
two were Theodore Ss1gwick, Of Massa.
chusests, who was Speaker Of thu House for
tho Sixth Congress and Nathaniel Macon
ot North Csrolins, who was Speaker In the
Seventh, Eighth and Ninth Coug,eeaes. l,
thus became evident thA. this namelees
picture wes either that Of Sedgwick o,
Macon, and this set the Representatives.
from thoss States TO work to diecoyer which
Of the two 1t did represent. III mn
& MIR. Rockwell. Of Massachusetts,. wa,
finally successful In solving the problem
RsnsaCkipg through the Congressional Ii
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-17
SOME SUGGESTIONS
From Over the Ocean 10 the Demo crats.
rf.l.ti1, a Very Eoitl Hint 4 ..lg...Er= =.tL.

H1oiu over the OCehA 10 tHe Democrats.
tslFlas A Very Bold Hint. s,
LONDON, June 1G-The Times SAYS edi-
torially this morning: II the Democrats
are not completely destitute OF tact and
good sense they should turn the d;scon-
tented in the Republican ranks to practical
account Dissatisfaction among the Re.
publicana has been provoked on former
OCCASIONS by the contempt with which the
professional politicians treated their do.
nands and complsinis, but it has never
reached to such height as to menace the
Republican party with the accession OF a
large and compact body Of voters led by
men Of the highest character and capacity
to the Democratic side. .s...3l -, h.
Iho Democrats must preceive that they
can only hope to win this wayerinc Repub.
licans BY aelec!ing leaders Of the highest
character and by adopting we'll defined
and courageous policy. - - =
It would bo curious il tho selection Of
Blaine, who possesses greater ability than
any other Presidential candidate with ono
or two exceptions aince tho earliest days Of
the Republic should reauls in tho defeat Of
the Republican party after an unbroken
sscendancy Of quarter of century. II-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-17
BEST IN THE WORLD.
Our BnnkinE syktcin-The Recent +
nnnc!ni FnIlnrea Touched up,

Our Banking systcin-The Recent Fl
nancini faIlnrea Touched Up.
WAsnISdroN, D. O., June lG.-In the
Senate today SENATOR Butler called up hit
resolution, offered some days since, pro
viding for an examination Of the New YORK
banks by committee Of the Senate.
MIR. Morrill, moved to refer TO the Com.
miAes on Finance.
Mr.. Blair favored the resolution, and said
II tho Comptroller Of Currency IVES now
doing his duty concerning the banks, he
had withheld his activity too long. d
Mr.. Vest e1id tho Marine National
Metropolitan National and Second National
banks failed with deposits amounting ia
many millions Of dolIars. The people have
been awindled out Of thege millions. He
inquired what the Comptroller OF Cur.
reucy had-been doing while these banks
were piling up their swindling operations
and making false statements under the
eyes OF the government officials.
hlr. Butler referred to the recent defal.
cstion OF 100000 in Cleveland bank,
discovered soon alter the house had been
examined by the Government examiner.
Heinquired how this defalcalion could, ss
reported, cover 80 long period of time II
the examiner had done his duty.
MIR. Morrill, said no good could be Of.
fec!ed by an Investigation.
MIR. Plumb had heard Of only one bank
failure in New Yolk City, namely, the Ma.
rine National Bank. The President OF that
had besn indicted by grand jury on ths
application Of the District Attorney. The
Metropolitan Bank had closed i.s doors for
tSenty-!our hours, but the Second Nation.
81 had not closed its doors at all.
Mr.. Sherman did not believe any good
could come of an investigation by COM
mittee; such committee working in pub
lie with reporters and crowd around
would be helples, and as useless rs poa,
BILE. The fact that there were no more
failures than he'd happened in the les.
ninety days after the Instance Of the defel.
cation shewn by the high bank officers was
c compliment to the National Banking
system. Nothing Congress could do could
prevent bad men having charge Of money
from stealing, 1t could punish him after
he had stolen. Mr.. Sherman referred to the
action OF the clearing house, o voluntary
association, in coming to ths aid Of the
businets community in an emergency az
illustrating the excellence OF our financial
system. If the occurrences Of tho last few
months had occurred in older times-in
good old Democratic times, ho might say
lit they had occurred before the present
National banking System had been tstab.
l,shed, the trouble would hays bsen very
much more serious and extended to
other countries With which wa had finan.
cial transactions. A panic in this instance
bad been avoided by the action Of the ss.
sociated banks. They had worked out
their own salvation. The matter then
went over until tomorrow: @
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-17

MlSSEApoLls, June l6.-The body Of
James Hazlett, who committed suicide by
shooting bimself, WIS shipped to Now
York last night under eacort OF his noph.
eT,who was witness 10 the affair, It tran.
spires that Haz'e:t had been engaged to a
lady for q years, and returned to New
York fron the far West two weeks ago to
fiud her married. The name Of the lady
is sGid to have been, prior to her ,narrisge;
Mary Wetherby, but Hazett had linked
her given name with HE own in the in
scriptions with which he had covered hia
body. He had carried this mania go far
that he had the words'"M Mary Hss!ett" tat.
tooed, d,under his uppesai lip and in other
places where the process must have cauaed
him excruciating pain. Far si,Ea:si5fil .5a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-17

1T nay DO tha! Senator ingalls, wes un.
Pleasantly sharp on Senator Brown, yeo.
1erday, when he took tho Georgia Senator
70 'ask Tor ialsitying tho record. But it is
ne for both houses Of Congrers to lake
notice Of an old abuse and put
stop 10 it. Tho Congressional Re.
eo'd should be in fact record Of
Saas isaaid and done in Congress. Unless
y % that It is misleading and is therefore
'0Oaed Of its chief value. Every Senator
sau Representative knows that tho Con.
|'s''nal Record 10 lie By common con.
cent Speeches never delivered are printed
NM Language never uttered on the tl,or
- 'n'eFpolased in speeches, and language
mat has been used is cut out. {
us easy TO see how q man cnn in this
way twist the Record to sui! his own pur.
p'Ses' In the report OF debate he car
pace as disadvantage an antagonist who
'A'e Ho'sled him in tho open field In
s,a, sn't light. This Senator Ingalls, com
w p's'ns Senator Brown has done to him
y nss been done before; 1t will be don,
asA'a unles' Congress puts its loo. down a
once. 80. I5'3'l7S l!s1'' a J,5 ~
ine'e are shorthand reporters who TAX
N,"a every word as it is u.tered-.hat i
Sna' S ought to 50 in tho Congressiio,,,o
Me'ra' no more, no less. I! not inire
sasn'1y happens that there is m aninats
~" on tho iloor. You take up the mex
u'ys heoTd 10 see what it was all abou
Aaa' behold, there is nothing there to sho,
nu! 'ne CONGREGATIONAL temper wr1 rufllst
:. senator Ingalls, can reform this matte
" w.. 0onSrss'ioral practice he will do hi
country service. Il sg'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-17

Senator Brown Cues Into tho Ancient
fi. History OF MASSACHUSETTS,.

Senator Brown Cues Into the Ancient
History of MRssachusettr.
2 WASHINGTON, D. G., June l6.-When the
Senate resumed consideration OF tho Utah
bill to-day Mr.. Brown having tho floor re-
piled 10 Mr.. HUar. Mr.. Brown eaid the
Senator from Massachusetts had charged
him Drown with having for q great part
OF his lifc sustained an institution which
prohibited legal marriages among part Of
the people of Georgia. The system OF
slavery, to which the Senator frcm Massa.
chusettl had called attention, originated in
Mas esachusetts, ard The South derived much
OF its slavery from that State. iirt..i
Mr.. Brown read Ellioit's history Of New
England TO chow that the people Of
Mr.: sachusetts bought aud held Us
slaves Scotchmen, 1risbmeh, In.
dams, negroes and mula!tos that
they sent -cargoes OF run to Africa, ex-
changing rpm for slaves, some OF whom
they sold; tha. they kidnapped Indiana and
sold them into slayery; that some pro.
hibited baptism to thor slaves; that tho
marriage relation was disreearded; thst
they gold women and children in
market and advertised woman with g
child six months old, 10 DO sold together or
separste, to suit the purchaser; that they
raisad slaves for the market, aud when
they found it was unproGtable to raise them
in the climate Of Massachusetts gave away
negro children like puppies to any one
who would take them. r.
Tho charter Of Georgia, Mr.. Brown con-
tinued, originally forbade, slavery, and
while Massachusetts was importing slaves
and selling them for profit Georgia was re-
iuaing to hold them
Mr., Brown rsgrettnd that the Senator
from Musaachuhetts (Hoar) vas not in the
Chamber to hear what he Drown WAS
saying. On the conclusion Of MI. Browns
remarks Mr.. Hoar entered and remarked
that It was hardly necessary to answer his
honorable friendS Brown, because he
lHoar) had looked In while Mr.. Brown
WAS speaking. and did not see that a single
human being was listeniugto hia speech. Il
Mr.. Brown replied that tho country
would listen to it. y, e d.
"A vote being taken on Mr. Browns
amendment permitting divorce only iol
ono cause in places where the United
States has exclusive Jurisdiction, it was re-
jected, yeas 4, maya 42. Z Y :
4 Mr., Hoar submitted, in order to bave
printed IN amendment intended to be
proposed, 10 the hill providing that nc
building shall be forfeited that is held and
occupied exclusively for the purpose Of 70,
|lieiors worship.
y After short debate the Sona!e without
action went into executive session, ant
soon aiter adjourned. l5.3l&!. h
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-17

TuE poor fellow who was buried yestcr.
is, in the WA!er.wo,ks we'll met terrible
iatt; but this seeng 10 be a time when no.
body sto blame. The work was being
pushed through quicksand, which it wer
almost impossib!e 10 control. Tie con.
tractor had taken extra precautions, but II
was cass in which precautions we're Of nc
avail. Tie only cOnuolstion-and that is
noconsolation at all 10 the dead man't
fanily-is tho fact that only ons was killed
out cis possible three. The city has nc
responsibility ior this casually, but the
Water Beard wfs prompt to 80 to the reg
cue and undertake measures 70, the recov'
cry Of the buried body. Can't something
ba done for the wifs aud four children o.
the husband and father go suddenly cuI
oil?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-17
HARBOUR nErUnLICANs,
County Conventlon-AF FStronE Ticket
tg hominntcd-Going IN to Win.

SoouJ SouVeutlou-Af bffOnE Ticket
tis hominntcd-Going ~ to Win.
CoTtspondtnce Of Lae Inteli0eneer. yi d ,l7,gt
PnlLlrrI, June 1.-THE Republican
County Convention met here to-day.
State Senator NJ. W. Coburn presided.
Dr.. s. Q. Rusmisel was nominated for tho
House Of Delegates, Cha3tlne Clevenger
Tor Sheriff, Frederick s. Byrer for Clerk Of
the Circuit Court, NJ, NJ. Hofr for Clerk Of
the County Court, and AK Dayton for
Prosecuting Attorney. s..sssl...F
Resolutions were adopted endors:pg tho
Chicago platform and BlRiue sud Logan:
congratulaling the rariy that no uncertain
sound had been uttered on the ouestion Of
protection 3 10 American industries and
labor; denouncing the policy which made
necessary. tho reassessment Of lands and
the supplemental ptsesament Of personal
property; that measnree be taken to relieve
the farmer Of double taxation on tEe land
aud the products thereof; snd pledging On
economical administration OF I county
Affairs II continued in Republican hands,
!. In forcible and eloquent speech John
N. Thrash eaid he IVES the youngest man
in the Oonventiop;- certainly he was the
youngest member who had como from a
Democratic family-who had left the rot.
ten hulk OF Democracy and planted him.
self on the live, progressive principleBI Of
Rspublicanism. Thrash is a young man
Of nerve and good talker, and his telling
speech was received with immense ap.
plause. , Z: =lth5 -5''.. -
The Democrats had circulated reports
that dissenaions would : crop out in this
convention. Nothing could have been
mora harmonious than this meeting, and
the kspublicans Of Barbour are going in to
win. They are very much encouraged by
the hair-pull'ng Ia the Democratic ranks,
The local nominations, OF the Democracy
do not give Pstislaction in tho party. Tho
Republican ticket is not only backed by a
unitad party, but it is strong in all its
paris, sp4Efi $3.50 sI'-sss u Z, ',--
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-17
Trouble In C,,,l,D.

{ New YoRk, June 16.-SamuelJ J. Randall
came over from Washington last night,
and to-day paid 9 yieit to Samuel ]. Tilden
ct Greyatone, whero be met also Heury
Watterson and Charles A. Dana. y The
mee.iBg is said to have been arranged BY
Mr.. Dana to attempt to reconcile tho con-
Aicting tariff factions in the Democratic
party prior to the National Convention.
The Sage Of Gramercy couneo!ed com.
promiso but neither the FREQ trader nor
the protectionis. would yield and the oues.
ton will be fought ont ut Chicago, The
resolutions Of Tammany against Governor
Clsvelant's candidacy for President; have
excited much comment. Tildcn is reported
70 have sent his family physician, Dr.,
Chaflea + Simmons, to ask Kelly to &C.
cure resembling of the resolution, which
Kelly absolutely refuses to even attempt, Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-17
been sald by General Conner. It Is true
that The soldiers Of Maine In thesome contest
stood aide by side with those from all other

been sald by General Conner. It Is ,ru,
that The aoldiers Of Maine In thesome contes
stood side by side with those from all othe,
parls OF tho country and did their duty fol
tho preservation Of this great Nation. Il
was proven by their energy, their patriot,
lam and ,prowcss. BEHIND them stood the
loyal citizens OF this grand republic, giving
them theirsupport and prayers, with their
heart, full Of hope for their success; and as
liberty first found birth on tho Atlantic
slope well might 1t there have found true
hearts for its preservation, not only OF this
country, but Of that liberty which God
intended for fall men. Let that
which followed as q result Of lie
preservation not now, be lost. \ This
can only be done by keeping control OF
heinstiluslons OF this country in the bands
Of thceq who sought to maintain them,
This is tho fundamental principle Of the
republican government. tli4gi l.5tf
The same rule also applies in thoir
election OF agents for the administration
Of the government. The voice OF preat
majority o! Republicans Of this mighty
nation has chosen g3sthe standard bearer
Of that great party in 2 the coming
contest for theiPlesidency Of tho United
States, your fellow citizen, Jemes g. Blaine,
Applause and you need have no fear as
70 tho result : Of the contest. It
VIII be a glorious victory; full and
complete. Illinois in 1860 gave to
his 4 country Its z frat Republican
President. Maino was then associated
With Illinois. In 1884, Maine will give az
gallant a President to this republic es has
been elected by this people. Citizens Of
Maine, i feel honored and :, compli.
nented by being aslociated OH the
'ams ticket with man with the confidence
y the people, and in every way capable of
il!ing tho olllcs Of Pr sident with honor to
himself and the country. { Tremendous
APPLAUSE and cheers for Logan. t.ts
Senator 4 Hale was called -ior and re-
'poaded briefly. AT. the, close oil bis re-
marks loud callsw were made for Mr.. Blaine,
Who appeared at the door and gave cordial
nSItalion, to all present, or, as many e,
:onld doso, to enter the house and shake
isn, Logan by the hand. The reception
asted until q late hour. Stl Il gs'f17l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-17
Z LOGAN WITH DI.xINE,
Tho Illinois Senator in ConsultatIo,
With A,r. Blaine.

INC AtAAnois senator In Consultation
With Mr.. Blaine. Z. Z
AUGUSTA, Ne, June lO.-senstor John
A. Logan and Senator Hall arrived hero at
3:15 p. NJ, by the jas! express. Thoy were
cheered at all the stations along the line.
They will remain with Mr. Blaine tonight
aud tomorrow will 40 TO Ellsworth, 10.
turning to Washington, w ednesday. Mr.,
Blaine will bo invited 10 accompany the
party to Ellsworth, At the station here,
on aligh!ipg from the train, the dia.in.
gnished party weln received with rounds
Of cheers. They were met by MIR. Walker
Blaine and driven to Mr.. Biaine's reaidencc.
Mr.. Blaine waG in readiness at his
house to give his aalociate on the ticket a
hearty welcome. G an Logan comas bera
at his suggestion, 30 that lhsy may confer
together ou tho work Of tho campaign, and
principally on letters OF accepta.ion before
the committee which Ia to convey the
official information OF their nomination
reaches here. Tnis committee Ia e1peeied
Friday next. Nh. Blaiuo's letter ia Rlj
written but the phraseology in one or two
places before It is given out. It is undor,
stood 1t will be ot considerable loupth
General Logan'a letter, it is thought, viii
be brief. e ''l'l'.i V N
Ats o'clock this evening q PROCESSION
formed in which there were over 1Oil vet
eran soldiers, and marched 10 Blsine'
residence. The streets were thronc,i Will
people. q en-. Conner in c few elcousn
remarks introduced Gen. Logan. J, The iat
ter B!epping forward to the porch Of MI
Blaine's mansion spoke n. follows ~ d
:, LADIES, GENTLEMEN AND CoMRApss
| I mos. fully appreciate this kind compli
ment tonight ! am truly glad to NEE
30 many citlz,ns Of Augusfa. must cor
iess feel embarrassed in attempting I
Say anything after listening to what ho
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-17
: y p z 1890
FAIEnONCIE.LIHE.,
A Big Meeting Saturday Night-BIaIne
~ aud Logan Club Orsnu.ztd.
C)rT(sponteace ofkhE Iukuidf,irsr s. 1f1t =

A Big Meeting Saturday Night-BIaIns
. aud Logan Club Orsap!ztd.
Correspondence ofthe Inte!lioelcer. :. :.
FAlRMoNT, June 10 The campaign
opened here on Saturday night by the
organization Of Blaine and Logan club
numbering two hundred and Bixty.fye
(265), and it is expected that the member.
ship will reach four hundred in few days,
O. NJ. Shinn, Esq, was chcsed Prc.ident,
and W. S. Meredith, F:q:, Secretary. Com.
mittees were appointed to make all necc3.
asry arrangements for the future, such aq
place Of meeting, on music, bylaws, etc. i
It is proposed either to put up tenn.
porary wooden structure 40xSO feet. or to
get a large wjgwam tent Of equal capacity
for headquarters. A drum corps Of ten
pieces has been organizsd, the memhors Of
which will be uniformed; In addition, a
company OF young men not old enough to
vote will be formed The members OF the
club proper are all voters, ard some have
heretofore affiliated with the Democrats,
You may look for 9 good report from Ma.
rion both in October sud in November.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-17

PlrrsruEan, Pa, June lG-Shortly after
5o'clock this evening q fire broke out in
the feed store Of George Smith, ALLEGHENY
City. Before tho flames were subdued
Mrs. Stewart's millinery STORE Mrs, Ma
ple's cigar store, Henry Wagner's ehoe
storp, Frederick Brands grocery, together
with feed store and ak dwellings, ali
frame, were totally destroyed. I.ors ST 600.
into the feed store, - III = : - -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-17
Knights Of EOupr.

LOUISVILLE, Rr, June lG-Judge Sim.
rail- granted an injunction in the Vice
Ohancellor's Court to day against the re.
moval'of the off ices and headquarters tei
the Knieh:s Of Honor out Of Kentucky.
Genera! Frank D:sloate, Of New Haven,
Connecticut, Supreme Dictator, who ia
now here, has issued a notice thut although
temporarily etj lined from removing The
oflicea 10 ST. Louis, measures are being ia.
ken 10 carry out the will Of the Supreme
Lodge, and the membership need no. be
alarmed. Warrsnts on the treasury for
death benefits will be paid upon presenta.
ton. Tho decision will not cause any 60.
rious entanglement in the business or the
working OF the order. Il, :, s. 81. !. .i;5s;,