davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-17

An orderly was ut onco despatched for
surgeon, Bismarck and I doing what
we could meanwhile to alleviate the in
tense sufferings of tho manned men,
bringing them water and administering
little brandy, for tho count still had
with him some of tho mornings supply.
When tho surgeons came wo transferred
the wounded to their care, and making
our way to Rezonville, there took tho
counts carriage TO rejoin the kings head
quarters, which in tho meantime had
been moved to Pont-a- -Mousson. Our
route led through tho village Of Gorze,
and hero we found the streets so OBJ
strncted with wagons that feared it
would take us the rest of the day to get
through, for the teamsters would not pay
the slightest heed to tho cries of our pos
tilions.
! The count was equal to the emergency,
however, for, taking pistol from be-
hind his cushion and bidding mo keep
my seat, he jumped out and quickly be-
gan to clear the street effectively, order
ing wagons to tho right and left.
Marching in front Of tho carriage and
making way for us till we were well
through the blockade, he then resumed
his seat, remarking: "This is not q very
digniiied business for tho chancellor of
tho German confederation, but it's tho
only way to get through. Gen. Shcri-
dan In Scribner's Magazine.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-17
Thine Reckoning Mt pure, soup5

According TO Mr.. NJ. Eells' account OF
"The Indians Of Puget Sound in The
American Antiquarian, tho Inequalities
divide the year into thirteen moons. for
each of which they have separate names
also for the waxing and waning of the
moon. The daytime is divided into
dawn, sunrise, forenoon, noon, after.
noon, sunset and dusk, while the night
has the single division of midnight.
These Indians obtained the idea of Sun.
Gay from another tribe, before the
EEnglish came, and after that met on
Sunday, sang, danced, prayed and tried
TO purify themselves and throw AWAY
lhelr bad and make their hearts GOOD.
They also married wives on that day.
mong the Twanas Sunday means
holy day, and the other DAYS ara day
past, two days past, etc, except SatIr.
DAY, which means alongside that il
OF Sunday. March Is "getting warm y
August, "the deer sheds its horns" Oc.
tober, 1.-THE grass dies" and Noyember
THE grass goes into the ground.n The
people are generally in debt TO one
another, with obligations Of many voors
standing. The debts arc seldom GcarJ
of, except when trouble arises about
something else, and then there is n pen'
eral turning up Of old scores for ten n,
fifteen years back, and of the debts Of
relatives and wife's relatives.
Science Monthly,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-17
MORTAR BEDS EoR GRANT.
A Story Of the war-Abram q. Hewitt
and tho Iron Men

A Story Of the war-Abram q. Hewitt
and tho Iron Men.
A friend of Mayor Hewitt told n re-.
po,ter n story Of his employment Inv
President lincoln at another critical
juncture in the progress of tho war. md
the reporter applied TO the mayor for the
particulars of the occurrence. Mr., Hewitt
said,
"Lct mo think minute. II wns In
the winter of 1861 and 1862, lust before
went to Europe. was at tho tea table
one Sunday might've always had some
thing of a company, somo twenty or
thirty on such occasiops--and I was ot
the head of the table, when n messenger
brought me a telegram from Mr.. Lincoln.
II was long printed roll. ! have the
original still somewhere, and Il ran this
way:
Understand ,ha. vo, ,rs n man Tim, c,, do
things that other men say can't bo done Gen.
Grant Is at Cairo ready TO movo on Fort Donclson.
Ife has thirty mortar bombs and thirty mortars
arc on tho way from Pttsburg to Cairo. Its now
ascoyered tnnt there are no mortar beds, Tor the
a ma or wn, @ .ne expeaI,on @ VIII iai oecause .ne
vndcr ni,e ,,'on,,s Ihov ,,,,,s, no n, Co,rS, IN
thirty days Yo.,rs trily' A Iryoo,y
al had nevcr aeon n mortar bod y a,;d
Mr.. Hewitt sbnt had heard that Gen
Rodmon. who WINS then in command at
Wafertown arsenal hal mat comnletei
the model of one. and thof nicbt I placeJ
mvself In commnnication With Him a
thing had NO difficulty In doing. being
Mt the fimo nrcsjdcnt ~ tho AnericaS
Telecronh cor,nanv ,,oa ohln 10 cot
tba Snarator. to stond ot ,bo ,,ocbi,,e
vL,io I tolked 10 don Rodmon In
renlv IN nv question Gon Eo,inan e,iI
tint Tho first p,ortor nod had ;,st A,oon
comnletad 7 oaLod him n he cnnid scnJ
Il down 10 New York Inv fbo Monday
niobt boot nj the latest T6ia was Sundny
ni9ht. Won understand mud there ,vaa No
way Ia Cet n down Tho noxt dov Ue
said no couid sond n n Lo received ordora
TO do go. told him 10 consider that be
was nnder orders FOR the t;me heirg
assuring him TINT would acc that Le re-,
ceived Them. which I oftor,yord did
.,IIe sent the mortar boj. and il ar
rived Tuesday morning by tho Fall River
boat. spent Monday running orounl
TO the Novelty, Allairc and Cornell's iron
works, to secure drnughtsrnen TO be
ready Tuesday morning fo prnnoro n,ona
of the several parts of the mortar bed on
its arrival, / found that IL weighed
about q ton and q half, and was com
posed of several connectsal marta. had
1t carted to the Novelty iron works and
taken to pieces, and distributed the
pieces around among tho three works /
have mentioned, each agreeing TO make
certain parts and TO do all they possibly
could to get them ready In time. Tho
material to make them WINS not ON hand
and had to bc provided. Being in the
iron business / knew who made the dif-
fcrcpt kinds of material. The princinal
maker of an essential kind of iron re-
fused to change his rolls to make what
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-17

before the Fire1
AS every one familiar with that city,
or who has read the dispatches Of the
past few days is aware, the lantern works
was situated on the brink OF the preci-
pice over which the Genesec river makes
tho 110-foot leap, forming the "Upper
Genesee falls" IL was from n platform
erected over and somewhat higher than
these falls that Sam Patch, the original
jumper, made his last leap. Over these
falls, first and last, moro than one world
weary soul has sought the rest that Is
found in death, and others have been
accidentally swept shrieking over their
awful brink. Perhaps the most dramatic
suicide of the Genesee falls occurred in
1888 or 1884. Ono afternoon in
early spring, when tho river was
swollen TO its limits by the melting
SHOWS of the upper valley, well knit,
comfortably clad man Of middle age
sauntcred carclcssly ncross Central ave-
nuc bridge, which crosses the river but a
few rods above the plunge. When about
half way across he stopped, leaned on the
rail and seemed TO bc gazing with mod
crate interest at the rushing waters as
they swiftly passed beneath him bearing
driftwood and masses of ice with them.
Many people aftcrward remembered to
have seen him stand there, the picture
of healthy manhood, coolly watching
the waters. BY and by when there was
n temporary falling off in the tide Of
travel he suddenly stepped over the rail
and swung himself down into the tor
rent.
Here go!" he cried, and moment
later his white face was seen among tho
waves. But one man saw the tragedy,
and his word was taken with consider
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-17

An Englishman has invented an in.
gemous method Of producing q cipher or
secret communication by mechanical
means. 1t Is adapted for use on type-
writers or similar writing machines
where the type or corresponding index
scale, dial or pointer is capable of being
moved or adjusted. The typo writing
machines TO be used for the purpose are
made in duplicates, so that the two index
scales correspond with each other in the
arrangement of their charac, rs. but dif
fer from any other pair of machines
Since the index scale Is adjustable. il
may be shifted in two corresponding
machines, SO that one or more of the
characters Is moved out of its normal DO.
sltion, and, in consequence, when the op-
orator strikes certain letter on the kew.
board, another totally different will he
printed. Thus he can continue and write
out an entire letter, which, TO the unini.
tiated, will seem like nothing more than
n confused jumble of characters.
To decipher whatever has been written
It Is only necessary for the individual
who has the clew 10 shift the index scale
IN the opposite direction from that used
by the original operator, and then, by
striking on the keyboard the characters
OF the secret communication, the correct
message will be printed. The Stationer,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-17

The father Of waters, tho swift flow
ing and muddy Mississippi, has been
immortalizcd in sculpture by the famous
sculptor, Larkin G. Mead, whose chisel
has fashioned some of the best speci-
mems of American art.
A photograph of the allcGorical statue,
which is here engraved, represents the
figure of river god, in an easy half re-
ctmbent position. Around the flowing
locks is twined n wreath of grain, cotton
and tobacco. lio holds in his right
hand n stalk of corn with full
grown ear, its trailing husks
half stripped from its cleaning
kernels. The vegetation of tho Missis-
sippi valley is represented in the dra-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-17
The Freight Conductors Duties.

The freight conductor is simply hssh
grade OF brakeman. His work is almost
wholly supervisory and clerical, and SO,
after several years service, he becomes
more Sober and business like in his bear
ing, the responsibilities of his position
being sufficient TO effect this change; but
he generally retains his sympathies with
his old associates who have become sub
ordinates. His duties are TO keep the
record OF the train, the time, numbers of
cars, ETC.; TO see that the brakemen regu-
late the speed when necessary, and to
keep general watch. The calculations
necessary to make q seyenty-five mile
IMP and get over the line without vast
ing time are often considerable, and an
inexperienced conductor can easily keep
hiinseii In worry for the whole trip.
Cioen ne cannot go more than ten miles
aiter making way for passenger train
peiore aholher overtakes him, so that
ne must spend good share of his time
sitting IN his caboose with the time taIie
in one hand and his watch in the other
calculating where and when TO side
track the train.
On single track roads porplexities Of
this kind are generally more numerous
than on double lines, because trains botI
In front and behind must be guarded
against, and because the regulations are
frequently modified by telegraphic in,
structions from headquarters. A mis-
take In reading these instructions, which
are written in pencil, often by a slovenly
penman, and on tissue paper, may, and
occasionally does, cause disastrous col.
hsson, These duties of conductors are
especially characteristic of trains that
must Keep out OF the way of passenger
Trains, 30 that In this particular line il
VII pe seen that the passenger conductor
mas much tle easier berth. The freight
be q better calculator, In many ways
than the wearer Of gilt badges and but,
tons. though the latter receives the
nishe, pay. .,-B. b. Adams, Jr., in Scrib-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-17

AAh@ hinFoiDSh - AiNEh hiNts
perry and the features mentioned. There
Is an alligator burrowing his way
through the shelving and under tho
lower part Of the figure. A pine cone
and lily are attached 10 the ribbon which
holds the wreath, and they fall gracefully
on the left shoulder of the figure. The
figure is full of power and character-as
much like river god as any that have
yet been observed.
The source of the river IL shown, as
are also the Falls Of st. Anthony. The
shattered wheel of an old fashioned
stern wheel steamer and burrowing
turtle form a part of the suggestive foils
TO the principal figure. The statue is
fifteen feet long and about five feet high.
The block of marble from which it was
cut weighed forty-four tons when the
work commenced, 1t will be completed
about Jan. /, and will probably be placed
in Forest Park, st. Louis.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-17

the duel, and
eloped to Sicily with the lady. Prince
Bismarck, the father, was very much
incensed at this escapade, and did all he
could to bring his son to reason. He
finally let the matter rest till Count Her
berts better Judgment prevailed. The
lady was divorced from her husband,
and Count Bismarck also dropped her.
About five years ago there was q move
ment on foot to send tho count to
America as minister from Germany. He
desired the position, but his father did
not wish to lose him near himself and
would not permit of the appointment.
Herbert Bismarck is the Oldest son Of
the chancellor and will inherit his titles
and the bulk of his estates. Every effort
has been made to push him forward.
Formerly he held the position of assist
ant secretary to the foreign department,
an Office especially created for him, and
afterwards he was made minister of
foreign affairs, which office is one of the
imperial secretaries of state.
1t is said that the count is reserved and
under good self control in spite of an ap-
parent open and cordial disposition. He
is n shrewd observer and possesses the
confidence of his father, who has in
trusted him with considerable important
diplomatic work. 1t is supposed that
the chancellor sees in the young man
traits like his own. The father was wild
enough himself in his youth and is not
likely to condemn his son for freaks
which he practiced as youngster. At
any rate he has long kept his son by him,
constantly advancing him.
Count Herbert seems also to be trusted
by the emperor, who is perhaps ten years
younger. The count was with the en-
peror during his recent visit to Italy. IL
i5 not improbable that the son will sue.
ceed eventually to all tho power of his
fathcr-at least all the power that tho
emperor can bestow. Whether like his
father he will have an additional weight
from talents and rare statesnanship is u
question which the future must decide.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-17
Idison's Talking Doll.

Mr.. Edison has, it is stated, devised o
doll with o small photograph inside,
which talks when the handle is turned.
The phonograph ia placed in receptacle
within tho chest of the doll, and tho
handle protrudes. When it is turned tho
words appear to issue from tho dolls
mouth. Edison has also devised clock
which announces tho time by speaking,
the talking apparatus being, of course, a
phonograph. .-Cassen' 8 Family Magazine,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-17
Wheat Ixueriments

Michigan Agricultural colleges cxpcr-
iments with wheat show that salt les
sened the yield of wheat, $50 pounds
being sown TO the acre. Professor John
son inclines TO think that one and one
quarter bushels of seed gives the best
yield. The old Clawson seems to retain,
in good degree, those qualities which
have made it popular for u longer term
Of years than most other varieties.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-17
coming Lycnts.

Young Man lin shoe store, to clcrk)-I
say, dye know that old gentleman who
just, went out is the father of my girl?
Clerks that SO?
Young Man-Yes. don't know him
personally, but expect to meet him soon.
Clerk-Hes,. you probably will, He
just purchased a.pair Of cowhide boots.
New York Sun.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-17
Count Herbert Bismarck,

Count Herbert Bismarck is now a man
about 40 years of age. Men mature later
abroad than in America; at least they
last longer, and Count Herbert may be
said to be entering upon his career. He
is tail, erect, and his bearing is of the
mil!tary order, though it is said that he
resembles his mother rather than his
father. He studied at the University of
Bonn, where the present emperor of Ger
many was educated. He was there noted
for his fondness for learning and appli-
cation to his studies, and above alf fof
his strong esprit du corps which bound
him to his fellow students.
The count has always been favorito
with the fair sex. He has figured in
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-17
ASTRICH'S BROS
PALACE OF FASHION.
IS EAST KING STREET.
LANCASTER, PA.

1t is Black Skirt Laces to. day.
Not narrow laces, but all a.
inch Shirt Laces in Spanish,
Spanish Guipure, Chantilly and
Escurial.
All are reduced, and anyone
who knows the value Of. these
goods and has seen them at
their regular prices in our store,
will know fully how to appre.
ciate the bargain.
One piece Of real handrun
Spanish Lace, the finest in this
city, reduced from So to S4,oS
a yard real value $40.
Black Silk Chantil1y Skirt
Laces, nice new patterns, large
flowers, reduced from $r.25 to
81; from $3.50 to $I.1o; $I.S5
to $I.5S; from $2.so to 81 oS;
from s. to So.
One piece Of Striped Panel
Patterns, reduced from $2 to
81; from S2.5o to $3.50; from
50 to 81.
Spanish Guipure Skirt Laces,
reduced from 81 to 7oc; $I.a5
to 9Sc; $I.75 to $I.37; extra
heavy, from 81 to $I.4S; So to
$2,2o,
Escurial Skirting, reduced
from $2.5o to $2.Io.
Black Chantilly Drapery Net,
silver mixed, reduced from 81
to $3.a5.
Black Silk Spanish Net, re-
duced from 81 to 7oc; Spanish
Mattlassee Net, reduced from
$I.75 to $I.Io; Chantilly Net,
reduced from S. to 7oc: 81 to
$I.4S.
One lot of Remnants, N
and ? yards in length, sold way
down.
Beaded Grenadines, reduced
from 81 to Soc; from $3.50 to
$I.85.
One piece of Brown Yak
Net, reduced to soc a yard.
Several pieces Of Green and
Brown. reduced to 2sc yard.
Pink, Light Black and Cream
Silk Drapery Net, Sc inch wide,
75c and SI.25 yard.
ASTRICH BROS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-17
NIcnni

IT. me meanest man up TO date is Suifkins.
= nc sold Jones half interest in cow. and
.neh refused to divide the milk, main
aailing sh that Jones owned tho front half.
he COW hooked Snitkins, and now sniff.
Aihs Is suing Jones for damages, Time.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-17
THE SEWARD MONUMENT.


II Has Just Been Erected at Ills Old
Home. Auburn, N. y.
After lying in bis grave sixteen years,
President Lncoln's secretary Of state,
William IL. Seward, has had a monu.
ment erected 10 him at Auburn, N. Y,
the home of the governor and secretary.
il consists of a pedestal on which there In
statue of Mr.. Seward poised on tho left
foot, q scroll in the left hand, which
hangs naturally, the right hand pointing
upward.
Mr.. Seward, during tho pro and anti
slavery contest before the slaves in
h America were
! / ! ! / / | ! ! | |
n "a emancipated, was
~ power in tho
0TEM east as Mr.. Lin
NMh coin was In tho
lWzb west. The words,
jNM ''irr rcprcssible
IkIB conflict between
IWH free and slave
%U labor" especially
lM4 indicate the quail
UHY ties of Mr.. Sew
EA ards mind. Gov
ernor of New
GGz2G York, tho most
C. prominent candi-
- date before tho
HK-.-N convention tha at
!: !: g: !:
JIH---- from ocean to
EIN-.------%l ocean, .ho was
NgzLlA.,,. .,,., chosen by Presi-
EASTWARD ~ dent Lincoln,
~1----------| when elected, to
N1a~gazzs--es,v s--es,v~~ssss~sd5a be secretary of
SEWARD MONUMENT. state. In this po-
sition he re-
mained throughout the dark days of civil
war, and when the Wilkes Booth con-
spiracy attempted to murder the presi-
dent and his cabinet Mr.. Seward was
stabbed by one of the conspirators, re-
ceiving a wound from which he never
entirely recovered. In 1869 he closed his
public career, and soon afterwards made
tour of tho world. He was engaged on
the work of an account of this tour when
it was announced to him that he was
near his end. Giant like, he said: eff
that is so, have no time to lose. Wo
must go ON with the book"
The following are the inscriptions on
the different faces of the monument:
lFor east facet
PREsESrrD Nov. Is, 1883 TO THE CRY OF AUBURN,
ny THE TowNsNES AND FRIENDS OF WILLIAM ii.
sEwAED, IN CoAMEMoRATfoN OF MS DESEr1CEST
LIFE, AND OF his DISTINGUISHED SERVICES TO TUE
STATE, TO THE NATION, AND TO MANKIND
For north facel
WILLIAM II. SEWARD
1901
1872
fForwest facel
The last eight lines Of A. d. T. Randolph's
sonnet:
now THROUGH THESE YEARS IN su.EScE THOU HAST
DoRsE
THE CRUEL DOUBT, THE sLANpERs OF DEBATE
THE ASSASSIN 8 KNIFE, AND KEESER BLADE OF scoRs
WELDED ny PARTY IN ITS NARROW HATE:
now CouLpsr THOU PAUSE EACH STEP TO vrNpIcATE
OF THY SURPRISING WORK. Lol IT IL DONE.
FiEEDoH ENsInTsED IN OUR REGESERATE STATE,
AND THEY WHO WE'RE DIVIDED MADE AZ ONE!
tFor south face
A quotation from William H. Stewards Cali
fornin speech in the senate March II, 1850, Vol l.
page4
TIE CONSTITUTION REGULATES OUR STEWARDSHIP;
THE CONSTITUTION DEvoTE9 THE DOMAIN TO UNION
TO JUSTICE, TO DEFENSE, TO WELFARE AND To LIB.
ERTY.
But THERE fs HIGHER LAW THAN THE coSsTITU
TON, WHICH REGULATES OUR AUTHORITY OVER THE
DOMAIN AND DEvoTEs IT TO THE SAME NOBLE puR
POSES.
land below, on basel
SEWARD.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-17

Fancy stationery of any Kind is held to
be bad form" and "inelegant, but there
will always be curl paper girls to doubt
this.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-17

sew veral csca-
pades, and has ac-
guired the title of
Don Juan. While
a stud d ent he
fought q d ducl,
W Ia | C h W q 8
brought about by
an affaire d o
Cour with the
wife of Prince
Carol lat h Ben
then, who is much
older than him
self. He received
q severe cut
across the scalp in
the duel, and
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-17
ASTRICH BROS.
COAL

SPECIAL ATTENTION Is INVITED
10 our assortment OF Indiana and other
Maple. Poplar. Cherry, &C. Soft kindling
wocd prepared for the stove also for sale.
ID. 81 AKIN & 90,
Coal ana Lumber Yard,
. s4 water street, Lancaster, Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-17

ROCHESTER STEAM GAUGE AND LANTERN
WORKS.
tAfter the Firel
able grain Of salt for some days by the
local newspaper men, but the subsequent
iinding.of the body below the falls con-
frmed it.
The recent accident wns tho most &C.
we're that has ever visited Rochester, and
its date was less than year after tho
singular and Unprecedented explosion Of
naphtha in its sewers, which caused 30
much excitement inimany other cities,
especially in New York, where naphtha
Is so extensively piped.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-17
THE ROCHESTER DISASTER.

II Was Near tho site OF Many Thrilling
Events.
Few. disasters Of the year have been
more thrilling In their nature than the
recent accident at Rochester, N. Y,
where by the burning Of lantern and
steam gange mandatory more than a
score and half Of human lives were
lost
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-17

Bold BY all druggists. q six for o. Prepare,
only BY U. 1 HOOD D CO., Apothecariee
Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-17
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Sold by al druggists. u six for s5. Prepared
only BY q. 1 HOOD co, Lowell,
lass.
100 Dosee One Dollar,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-17
PALAOB or RASHiCN

A sTRloEs PALACE OF FASHION
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-17

SsCHENCK's MANDRAKE PILLS.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-01-27

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.--The bill to
pension the widow Of General Logan was
passed by vote OF 55 yeas to 7 nays,
the negatives were Berry, Coke, Colquit,
Harris, Reagan, Salisbury and Vance.
On motion of Vest like bill increasing
the pension OF the widow of Gen. f. p.
Blair to $1,000 year was passed by 81
toe.