davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-08

msnufactories Of the east Will be in At
tendance at Gatesville on that day.
Gatesville has already commenced to
make ex ensive preparations for the oc-
casion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-08

Famous and World.Renowned
CONCERTS

18th anvil and cannon accompaniment. with
chores of numerous oaBde Of music and sew
eral hundred German. ssBgers.
9uesdsy forenQons International baby show.
Wedn sdaY fofenoon, Ih5 dedication of the
re1ss House of st tie, with imposing ceremo-
MES ,snd The largest military procession ever
sSe1ei In this country, headed by Gilmore's
sband.
Thursday forenoon, contest by host Of
cowboys manipulating wild steers in full view
of tb grand stands.
Friday forenoon, the German singing socie-
ties of Texas will give mammoth musical
jubilee on the grounds.
Friday night, the grand dzdicstion baII in the
House. Senate ana State Library of the new
capiscl building.
Saturday afternoon. an enormous sham bat
tie will take place on the grounds.
Saturday night the C. LIBERATION will close In .
tremendous blaze of fireworks.
A tournament OF the Texas State Sportsman
Association VIII be he'd on the grounds May IA,
Is, II and Is.
A splendid array of other
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-08
sspsfng Chickens,

As flne - you ever saw you can get st
the Fort North Grocer Co.'S. Just take
glance stfheir luscious vegetable counter.
1t is beautifully Hsded Gf the fine With
choice vesetaSies. KY
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-08
apIcHF's DISEASE GRAVEL.

Mlual Il, viii = nSen,oy 80 seo
rhsre is nosr sesn wa aha &c %fpving ltsd
:s sss s: :, aa1s % q
rs suferiin q1os IA he ga IN nv Maneys over
iure. ny sd and TON Which
'i'' iNeyssExpst Recover s,..
l aiss sas s51sh 4 D asd e
which W1' va after had been I'LL abou TWO
sdr sttsGn G5sss Of h sas so 1s
, David 1870. After using three bottles i
Se haa s,i1 IT9v o 1s si1ae ef
ss now vfssRoUs AND STRONG
.in prime What pRy.ic sa5Is and me, al
s p. s sisesss and made me strong vigorous
sOnans4 YRS. ENELINE P. MINER;
Burg Hill, Ohio.
n, o, Ksnnedy's favorits Remedy.
Ur "a At RonGout, n. Y. Pfice 81 efor IS,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-08

The Uvalde News says: The good
effect of the shipment Of the surplus stock
from this county is very apparent. Meme,
MASTERS are much bett@r, and many OF
the stockmen are out of debt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-08

The San Angelo Standard says: Sheer
sre actually being buried alive in the sue
culent grasses that wave on the prsiriel
Of the Concho country.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-08

stsst.''sn brh hous. hssAe Houston
s,;s,f 8, aoattswest cosne,st 81 square. Hot
Ting nsn!. COHESIVE have made special
sxs Ee.ss z for the accommodation Of
sER5Ns mca and their families. Finest
hete. 4arEe & HaymakeI. fGN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-08

Z.ck Mulhall, the popular represents
live OF Hunter, Evans & Co., returne
yesterday after short absence In tn
Panhandle. He says the Northwestern
Dart of the state Is in need Of rain, 70
hough some slight showers have falle
lately, there has not been enough moist
ure to bring up the grass, and the cattl
ssre looking rather thin.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-08

The cattlemen in the neighborhood Of
Colorado City are taking to the scheme OF
spaVing cattle with considerable vim
This week G. W. Hudson is having 1000
calves and yearlings spayed, and as soon
as that lot is fl ished the surgeon who is
doug the work will commence on large
contracts with M. 2. Smissen, Winfield
Scott and D. P. Atwood.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-15

The Baltimore Sans reporter. after
interviewing numbers Of oystsrmen, finds
that the reason of the shaking up In the
bay counties In the last election was the
indulgence shown by the State suthori-
tics to the oyster pirates who were ruin
ing the business Of the native dredgers.
He says Governor Jackson and the other
members Of the Board Of Public Works
are certainly advised Of the popular senti-
ment amongst their friends as 10 where
this trouble mainly lies. Certainly they
have been advised in writing about f..
But II they are not, or have any doubts
about Il. let them consult any of the pub.
lie and prominent men 10 the Eastern
Shore oyster counties-snd ! am conf
dent can include also the Western
Shore oyster counties-and they will soon
fnd that there 10 absolute unanimity Of
opinion a. to where they should begin to
make ot5cial changes for the benefit Of
the service. And let NE say, further.
more. they viii find that people think It
should be done at once
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-15

r. there IS one idea that peryades the
Constitution Of the United States more
than another, Il g that OF the integrity
Of the States. The great purpose Of all
goyernment the maintenance of the in
dividua in the perfect enjoyment Of bis
rights, personal liberty, personal prop
erty, and the pursuit Of personal hsppi-
meas, Is sacred and fundamental To
every citizen In tbs discharge Of his duty
his house Is his castle, and over
iis sacred precincts the highest or
lowest representative Of government tres.
passes At his peril No officer OF court
or department can dare, directly or iDdi.
rctly, 10 Interfere with the father OF the
family In the regulation Of his household
These considerations underlie all govern
ment and mark tho civilized community.
Moreover. tboy are found at the dawn Of
our civilization, the honorable character
istics OF our German and English ances'
Try
Out Of tho self governing and self
defending man, the sacred and happy
family, the we'll governed community
grows tho crystal Of the State. And in
the perfection Of the State are recognized,
the expanded germs Of individual man,
ABUSED and enlarged. and hsrmenl,ed
No better picture was ever drawn
q well ordered government than
that OF tho grsst philosopher
whsn he speaks OF the whole body etly
joined together and compaoIed By that
which every Joint supplieth, according to
the sfteclual working n the measure Of
every part. maketh increase OF the body
unto the edityiDg Of Itself"
The perfection OF The individual and
State in the enjoyment Of their rights is
essential to the prosperity and safety Of
the Federal Republic,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-15
Mn. n,nn,soS's seurmaN roL'o,

srer deSi Is being said and written
,sst now. and nuuberless specula1ions
are being lcdo'sed in az to The policy
towards the South likely 10 he adopted
bv President elect Harrison la The
ssme connection the probability OF he
placing q sonlhefn man In his Cabinet
i, slso discussed, and various names have
been mentioned Tor that position.
General Harrison has given no hint "a
70 his future course, beyond The mere
suggestion that he intends 10 be PFesi'
dent Of the entire country, and as he
looks upon the South as part OF the
country. lie will pursue strictly con
scrystlve course towards hef. This Idea
gains IN I roe from the conceded
fact that if General Harrison desires 10
popularize his party IN the South, he
mus, show at least an ordinary friend
Illness towards her, and carefully avoid
countcnanc'ng sry act which will SAVIOR
Of sectional animo-iiy
But however much General Harrison
may desire 20 pursue friendly and con
sc,yaigc course toward our people, The
great question sriscs Can he do so, and
remain a Republican partisan 1t Is i'm
possible For instance there IS the Fed.
eral patronage in this section. What sat
isfaciory officers can be appointed ia the
SOUTH Certainly not The average white
Southern Republican In this State, fl j.
true. many good men of respectable
standing in society have in good faith,
allied themselves with the Radicals. but
all such sre dyediH.tbe.wool old line
Whies. who have iuherited hate Tor the
mere nsme "Demociat'-membeTs Of a
party long since deceased and
forgotten IN nearly every other State OF the
Union but whose memory is kept green
here because of The remarkable conserga-
tism Of VNginians, which is one Of theif
most pronounced attributes, and which
has always made Virginia politics sai
csaey5 Asa general rule, however, 81
YOU scratch a Southern white Republican
YOU find an Office seeker pure and simple
one who is Republican not from pTinci-
ple but from interest This may be posi-
tively asserted as true in all States Of the
further South
Il follows therefore as athiDg Of course,
that If General Harrison desires to be
thoroughly friendly toward the South,
and absolutely deseciionslize the Re
publican party, lie must appoint
representative soulherners 10 Office,
and Il will be impossible to find them
outside the ranks OF the Democratic
party which IS, essentially IN this sec
ton, the party Of intelligence and infu.
ence. Can lie afford 10 do this The
future alone can tell, but at this time ii
looks that If be were to decide on such d
policy, no matter how patriotic he might
personally be, be would raise such a
howl Of indignation among the Forakers
and other blood-suckeTs OF the G. A. r.
and Northern radicals In general, that
even as President Of the United States
he would be unable to resist.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-15
BLoNoIn, THE ROPE WALKER.
~ hicnss.. Hts "B.gh Af," and fcll,
some Experiences.

A rope walker il Ike q poet. born and
not made | myself l-gan to toddle
al0nc q rope when was only i wears old,
ard IN my sih year | rave a special ex'
hibtion on the high rope before the king
az Turin. Il Is usual thing no doubt,
fCr the apprentices in a encus 81 be
taught rope walking among their other
lessons. hut only few 81 them ever get
beyond The Iudimenis 81 tho ait. The
usual system OF teaching IS 60 mafe tAe
pupil walk along a hgirCw board The
width of which is.daily decreased uutil
it is barely thicker than an ordinary
rope Posiurug and thc as umpu0n of
graceful attitudes arc taught in tm.
manner. and finally tAo pupil IS Intro.
duccd 90 the rope itself
The apparatus which O leading rope
walker uses app-ars m tho public eyes g.
b. simple enough but in reality II las o.
bc constructed and arranged with tie
pr.ate-t 81 care. lh. rope generally zee
j. found with a flexible core uf steel va
covered with tho best Manila hemp, AMI
j. about an inch and thrcc-quIi.eis in
diameter J. 4 several hundred yarli
III length, and thecost mly BE- $500. The
rope Is cOilcd FROM either end on two
large windiare8. and when supported By
two high poles he windiagos are turned
until the rope stretched perfectly
taut 10 takes me, asa ruie. rovcral day
lo adjust this simple grF-.1tu 10 petle-.
non The balancing pole f. mndecl Q-L,
Is about twenty six feet long and weighs
some forty So niiy pounds.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-15

The present Panama Canal Company,
Notwithstanding all statements TO the
contrary, has evidently gone 10 wreck.
and its only hope Of resuscits,ion Is in
the formtiaou Of new company virtually
backed up by the French Government,
Even In that event It can hardly escape
failure. NJ. Leroy-Besulieu OF L Econ0'
misss; an eminent authority 10 finance
who 10 thoroughly familiar with the com
pspy's condition. recently predicted that
uouidstlon would Immediately follow
shls latest issue OF obligations. This pre-
dicslou win now be fulfilled, snd It Is
dIf1eult TO see how the shareholders and
boadholden can save anything out Of
tks wreck for themselves, even Il Q new
company shsll b. formed
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-15
SATURDAY DECEMBER Il
LORD SALISBURY.


Lord Sscsvilles position as making a
diplomatic error, & thing quite inexcus'
able In q gentleman OF his experience
was so far discussed at the time OF its oc-
currence ss TO sift out the real sense OF
the Issue between the two Governments
Perhaps it would have been as well 10
pass Lord Sackville by with that profess
siona smile that Lord Tennyson sscribes
TO Premier when trife saves the risk
OF raising the hair Of nations indigns-
ton. But The general tone Of the Eng
lish papers at the time was that Lord
Sackville had committed bunder OF
which the request for his recall was q
Logical result.
According to cable dispatches now
Lord Salisbury Is so angry rs to an
nounce his purpose to decline aecredit-
ing another minister 10 the United
States 80 long as the Democratic admin
istrstion is In power. or in other words,
Lord Salisbury proposes that England
shall deal with political party in the
United States. and not with the United
States Government until II chooses 10 de
clce that It's favorite party Is In power
This Ia about the way nations would
have dealt with country In a state OF
revolution when the question Of recogni
tion Is decided by simple decision as &c
which party Is to The faclO Government
The amusing part OF the business Is
that Lord Salisbury omits 10 notice the
important fact that party quarrel in thli
country amounts 10 a dispute over ques
tions under our Constitution, which ART
generally considered settled for Just foul
years. with certain chance OF revers
ing the decision If II appears In the &C.
zion Of party 10 be bad In its workings
The fact 10 that a Minister Plenipo'
tsntiary and Envoy Extraordinary
sounded grand when Il intoned some
diplomatic bubble years ago, but this
IL the eye OF common sense, and dts
tances have been utterly broken up by
The telegraph
War is so rnnious that diplomatic Qulb'
bles no longer cause great nations 10 get
their backs up. The cable takes the
place Of diplomatic agent, and If the
great English people cleo, to treat tue
American Republic Of oO,OO000O people
with any attempt at a slight, the thing
will be foolish and this country would mol
notice It, Foreign nations that think
party contests here mean any real ain
Guilty. are vastly mistaken and even If
psrtissns felt otherwise It Is certain that
= real sffront to our country when It was
under one party would be resented by
the rival party
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-15

We hope The members Of the House Of
Representatives who have been cham.
pioning the Nicaraguan canal bill will
push the measure 20 forcibly as to ind
out where the Pacific railroad lobby Is
The bin would have passed yesterday bat
for dLalory tactics, that Is, the majority is
defeated not by vote, but by trick OF
parliamentary tactics, which suspicion
charges 10 big corporations, that the Mica
Tsgus esnsl scheme would seriously dam.
age. Now, lot any citizen look at this
phase Of the Congregational game when
any measure can be thus cheekmaied by
q TRICK, when II IS apparent that = major
liy is In favor Of &. Ought not the
people 70 demand, that their Representa-
tiyes should show a sufficient reason
when a small minority with "dllaltorY
tactics" approves measure that has no
reasonable objection In II, and which so
Individually favcTs the public good, and
works against the interests Of De Lesseps
and The Pacific railroads.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-15

hear frcm Rome that uls German
emperor only looks to advantage Oh f2ot
&c" sits low the backbone being short,
With ghis the legs are long His figure
therefore, is ga uReracgiul one for ia.
fnT, the knees advancing fer toward Tie
horses hcaI and tho ,c-s and thighs
forming an scute angle. He has given
Up wine and beer drinking, d0ss not sgl
much and absogts quantities OF tea, III.
face was worn and showed fatigue when
he was ia Italy. Every morning and
evening packets Of papers were placed
On q desk Ia his oi..ing room. lie
glanced over all that was about himself,
and when be had done so paragraphs Of
which he was tha subject were cut out
by q secretary and pasted into scrap
book. London Truth.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-15


Just al this moment, when the Kepub-
lican wise men are thinking on con.
servsllye policy Ia the South, aud many
OF them feeling the dignity Of the party
hurt BY lis bad character in this section,
suddenly an illustration Of Southern Re.
publlcans IL thrown on the reporiorIal
canvas, so TO speak, aud the world be-.
holds Riddleberger prsncing In
the Senate like wild West.
ern backing pony and handy.
ing repsrtee with the presiding
ofiicer as if that august body was Re.
publican pow-wow At Woodstock, Vir.
giula. The spectacle recalls the entomo.
logical buzzlng and spider.like con,or.
lions of Malone, and ought to make the
Republican party sick of its corrupt bar
gains when the consequences are so dis
graceful. AT this moment the lesson MAJ
be valuable
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-15

Snowrhoes have been worn for years
by horses on the Oroyllo and Quincy
1an ro1ce during the winter months.
Il would be impossible for them 10 travel
over tho deep euows without tAeir aid.
4 horse that IS accustomed 90 wearing
them VIII uavel five and SIX miles an
hour. where Il would be impossible 10 go
that distance in q week without them
Tho shoes arc made 81 thin steel plate,
about nine by eleven inches, fastened on
the hcofs with clamps The horses eTa
shod with long hcel corks which 60
through the snowshOes, and prevent
their slipping going Up and down hill
Plumas National.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-15

Occasionally narrowing sights of the
uGerings OF the survivors Of shipwreck
are published, and it makes ones blood
run cold 10 hear Of people out for days
IN an open boat with only two crackers
and o bucket Of water 70 q man. and as
the days pass by aud no friendly sail
comes IN sight. the Tauoua Gre reduced
to one cracker ana two buckets OF water
and at lest lots enc drawn TO decide as ~
which Of the party ID ia the best c0ld..
sion. etc. But all these stories pale into
insignihcance COM cIed % the suffering.
Of Capt. St0tt and the crew Of the
steamer R0wena, who gut aground %
Laka river lately while after raft Of
piling. They were fast in the mud fcI
sonr days with nothing 10 eat but Lin
burger cheese. What their suheriags
we're no pen can describe Portland
0legcllan.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-15

The people generally will deploreihc at.
temp's OF certain persons IN prominent,
official authority to make question o.
private scandals and exploit their own
opinions as defensive arguments.
We notice IN several intelligent news.
papers the printed opinions on this sub
Jet, and all heightened opinions may be
based on the great pfeservstive principle
In civilized society. viz, that a womsn's
reputation should not be In The fsintest
degree damaged by scandal and gossip.
Healthy opinion has an instinct 10
preserve and pro'ec, reputation and
leave II to law TO take notice Of reports
when facts appear.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-15

4 surgical operation is never q pleasant
thing to anticipate, although IL often p.eyes
less painful than was expscted.
I'm cot gong 70 school any more said "A
iour-year-old 70 his mother, after bis Grst
day at the kindergarten.
why not. my deari Don't you ike 10 see
the LITTLE boys and girlsf'
"Yes; but | don't want 10 go" persisted
the boy, "'eause the teacher says that TO-.
morrow she's going 10 try 70 put an idea into
my head Youths Companion.
"a 20 Monarcas.
Father-Nov, my son, In government
what is the source Of poweri
Young America prcnptly)-The king.
Falher-But il 4 country ike ours what ID
even more powerful than Il kings
Young America ltriumpaantly) - -Four
kings aud an ace. Life.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-15

"sold al your booss OK poems yetF' IL.
quired Merritt
ayes, replied Tabbs. "sold them all tn.
morning"
40 ono CT tbs news csmpaniesN
no. 10 the irasuan. H---sw Yor. Evening
sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-15

Judge Cooley, chairman Of The inter.
State Commerce Committee has great
confidence In the laws thus far passed,
aud sees clearly that defects that can be
remedied arc no excuse for abandoning
the present system and trying another
before this one has been shown failure.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-15

Just received, stock Of Balsam Fir
Soap, e5c- per cake, and Balssm FIJI
Pillow given away with each cake, a
Broad Street Pharmacy, ABB E. Broad ST.
corner Fifth. T. A, AtlLzn, trop'r.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-15
ADVERTISING RATES.
osH tScn oy 1wxLYx Inns.

A,n4,on sales, LEGAL Notices aud ATnu9e-
rent AdyertisemSBts al per inoh each
assertion.
sntere4 At the Richmond (Ys) Postofice
aecond-class cnhfte-.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-15
Only Que Bos-.

Peddler-Is the boss OF tho house izf
Bridgst--Shs is, 40 yer talking to her.
"But mean the other boss. !"
"Sure, they only keep cue gil hsrs.n--
Yonksrp atataxrnan.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-15
J. F. CHALMERS.
:. P. STRINGFELIOw.
RICHMOND. Novemberl.Isss.

IltIIHUNDf l'vFLllDtl y ~.
Referring 70 the above take this opportun
lty Tor thanking the public and ms former %.
rr0rs fJr their Kind ana liberal patronage
during ms engagement IN the coal buslaess Ia
his city. / have sold my stock fixtures,
teams and good WILL 70 MesssEs. Chalmers (
sningieli0w, and tespeak tor hem as parties
thoroughly competent 70 supply the wants OF
the public, the liberal patronase bestowed
upon ne. Mr. strlusfsllow Of the new ergn
was for some time agent or the BrighthOpe
hallway Company and MS acQu ntance with
N" busin IS In all its branches | know 70 o.
thorough, and eonaden y recommend bis Hrm
g. ny former patrons and th public gener-
ally. Very truly. etc,
5de5-l0t A. l. Elicit. in.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-15
SALOONS AND RESTAURANTS.
ON THE EUROPEAN OR AMERICAN
PLAN.
Richmond, Va

Private Dining Rooms for ladies and Gen
men. Everything strictly afst-e!ass. Try our
w Dinners. Private suppers speciality.
7las-3m
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-15
THE SUN
FOB
L e. 50
ANA for abe Democracy.

anu lNi hAaN hNAH'fAANF
luz sus believes that tue campaign fer the
election OF a Democratic Congress in $50 aud
o Domocyatlc President ID 49, should b gin on
Oh about The ifh ofnext March. TaE Sos wiz
be 90 hand as she beginning and until TIA end
OF the most Interest o. and important poitl-
conaicl since ShevG dong g honest utmost,
as ever. 10 secure tie triumph OF the Demo
cratic party and the permanent supremacy OK
the principles held by Jefferson. Jackson eli
Ilden.
The great fact OF tho year Is the return 10
absolute power q the common enemy OF a..
good Dem0crats-the political organization for
whose oyesturow Tar sUS fought at the front
for fifteen Year,, the memorable years CT
Grant aud the fraud Hayes, and Garfield and
Arthur.
It !s the same old enemy that Democrat.
now confront. and be Will be intrenched IN the
same strong positlon. Il has been carried
once by bravo and hopeful lighting Do yon
not believe, with tbs son, that the thing can
DO d0ue agsinl Wait aud see
Ito hope Of the Democra y ID in tho loyal
efforts OF a united press, cherl,hlng no memo
res OF past differences 10 nou-essentiais
forgetting everything but tho lessons OF eIpe-
ricnee ana that victory Is duty.
Probably you know the sun already "a a
Newspaper which lets all the news and prints
itin incompartbly interesting shape; which
chronicles facts as they occur and tells the
truth about men and events with absolute
fearlessness, making the completest and most
entertaining iou' nal published anywhere on
earth and which sells its opinions only to its
subscribers and purchasers at two cents a
copy-on Sundays four cents. II you DO not
know the sun. end for II aud learn what a
wonferiul thIng e q y " 10 The sunshlne.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-15

.TyESABLEsTREEI CHURCH. ooi-
ncr Of Twenty-nrst ana Ycusb'c.- Sunday
school al s53a IN; Preaching By the pastor,ke'
r. II PIT. atll o. ID and at 75o ?. m.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-15

.5~CLAYsTREET BAPTlsr CHURCH
rof Gay and Graham streets, Rev. g {.
Ci0pt0n. pastor Worship At II q. m ani 80
p.