davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

,rrnGF MOORE SAYS GREENwALD rs GUILTY.
Tho counsel for John Greenwald arc making strong
efforts 10 keep the rope from his neck on Friday and
An application for trial was argued before Judge
Moore In the Court OF sessions yesterday AhdaVis
we're presented from Greenwald, Butch" Miller ana
Frederick Christian, all asserting that Krause was the
real murderer Dstrict-AttOrney Ridgway Sald udt
they presented no newly discovered eVhehce' Juusc
,,o ,ras asked by Greenwads counsel II he believed
~ nrsoncr guilty of the murder. Judge Moore
arswered that he did, and that the aihdavits wee
ho,rr 70 be false by the evidence at the trial lie
edSed that the atlantis had covered themselves win
ert,rv but he took the papers and VIII formally de
p,cS ~ dav one Of the lawyers In the case went TO
Aibanv Yesterday TO get reprieye nom Governor
Hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03
Theodore B. Starr,
IMPORTER OF PRECIOUS STONES,
PORCELAINS. &C., JEwEllER
AND SILVERSMlTH,
aoe FIFTH . AVE. s5tA and Goth
Fronting Madison Square. s.,
DIAMONDS.
Second Floor)

Buyers of all articles of diamond
jewelry, from the most inexpensive to
the richest and most costly, will find
their wants met by choice, carefully
selected stones, set in the most finished
and artistic manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03
p,y,Ay,s STORES SOLD FOR $500. 1000.

The four and fve-story granite warehouses known
AZ Fnlays Stores, the Atlantic Basin. have been
sold by the Equitable Life Assurance Society for
1900 900 The Equitable acquired possession OF the
nroper4y under a mortgage foreclosure sale about
month ago. J. f. de Navarro, who formerly owned
~ Stores said Yesterday that the property had not
been having for several years the number of
hnn.as was in excess of the business requirements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03
A BAPTIST PILGRIMAGE TO TIE HOLY LAND.

BAPTIST BIIiIklMAlrf ~ LIE HULL i.N-'H'
The Catholic pilgrimage to the Holy Land when
a organized and managed by George FADE, and which
soft out in the beginning OF this year, has given an
impe,us 10 this form OF travel among the various
orea, religious bodies in the United States Many OF
the great Protestant divisions Of the American Church
ore talking OF following the example. The Baptsts
ar, already making preparations The Rev. Dr. Rob
ert R Hull pastor OF the Greenwood Baptist Church,
No 44s Ninth-st, Brooklyn. I'm conjunction with Mr.
Fade has so far perfected all plans for tho journey
that already moro than fifty prominent clerGymen and
lavmen have paid tho necessary deposit of $50 to
secure membership. Like the Roman Catholic pill
rrage the Baptists will set out in two sections, tho
erst Having New-YOrk March 26 Of next year
They will go first to Italy. All that Is worth seeing
IN Egypt Will DO inspected and next the Holy Land
,rI be reached the arrival az Jafa being timed for
April 2s. They will drive in carriages from there to
Jerusalem After quitting tho Holy City other historic
s,ots will be explored. The picturesque spots
IN tbe various European countries Will be visited
the return journey. Manager Eaoe VIII charge each
pilgrim S62o for toe "TRIP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03
MRS. AGNEW IS SWORN 81.

Mrs. Mary y. Agnew, who was reappon'ed School
Commissioner recently, I'm yesterday by
Mayor Grant The new school Commissioners have
all qualified. with the exception Of Eugene
Kelly. 1t said yesterday that he had decided to
accept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03

paners were read by p. s. Husizer. of Perth Amboy
A r. Wilson. Of Woodbridge ". H. Butts, OF
New BrlnswicA and william Campbell. of wash
inaton Joseph Schneider R Ieweller and lead
ing resident was found dead In his bedroom yester-
dar Death had been caused by heart disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03
Announceme

Around the earth. in every land
BY every stream that Pm aware OF.
in every town. they understand
How teeth may best be taken care OF.
From jersey fats TO Birmah's mount
They sing the praise OF SOZODONT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03

Kennedys Derby Hats at 81 90 and s. O.
equal TO those sold elsewhere az % AND "a 100 styles
from maker 10 weareri middle profits. silk Hats
newest fashions 10 90 81 80 s. So saving. 81 So II
COrtandtst upstairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03

The fayorite FOL, restoring life and color to the
hair Is PACKERS HAIR BALsAM.
PARKER'S GINGER TONIC the best cough cure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03

Deerioot Farm Sausages These famous sau.
sold in two-pount packages with trademark IA
deers FOOT stamped on the wrapper Beware OF limitations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03

A LITTLE medicine of the right kind, taken at
the right time Is invaluable. That means Carers
Little Liver Pulls. and take them now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03

Beware of a slight irritation of the throat
Brunmes Celebrated Cough Drops give immediate relief
Sold OF all stations Genuine have A. H. b. On each drop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03

CORNELLs BENzOIN COSMETIC SOAP
Best skin soap made. sure for chapped hands
All druggists. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03

henry A. DANIELS, VI. D..
$40 WEST 126rHST.
pi.s:es q az nsryOui s{:em dsniss. unnary orsanA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03

will find at H. O'Neill & Co.'s fine display of smith
Angels fast black hosiery. These goods viii not fad,
crock turn green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03

IL was alter years OF diplomacy and exprri-
ment that DR.. Rogers gained from the Brah
ROGERS ROYAL NEHVINE, which *
now 50 extensively used, and which is CAUSING
such excitement among medical men, causing tie
nourishes. invigorates and purifes. as did the
blessed waters of Sloan Ask for ROGERS
ROYAL NERVINE, and take no other. 1t cures
diseases Of the nerves and brain. and gives new
life 10 the body. Sold by druggists everywhere
for 81 a bottle Prepared only by ROGERS
ROYAL REMEDIES CO.. Al Essex Street. Boston,
Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03
GOLD & SILVER yEWELRY.
HLIoo

Every imaginable article in solid IA
and IS carat gold and silver jewelry.
Attention is specially asked to the gold
necklaces of new and beautiful de-
signs; also to the great number of
small articles suitable for inexpensive
gifts, such as key-rings lin gold or sill
ver), thimbles, gold and silver bangles,
side-combs, studs, bib-pins, glove but
ron ers. &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03

MRS WIssLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS
q MOTHERS lSr t their cHIkpREN WHILE TEETH
CHILD. soFTENS the GUNS ALLAYs all PAIN
ny hPRuofN sold bS Drussis.s In every Dart Of the
world. Twenty five cents botle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03
FINE PORCELAINS. r ssGSpp Fl

This seasons importatiOns of deco
rative pieces, such as vases, jars, ewers,
etc, Of Sevres, lIintOn, Worcester,
DouIton, Copeland Ware, etc, are of
special interest to all who have fancy
for fine pottery.
The same is true Of the variety of
beautiful plates and after-dinner coffee
cups now offered.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-28
SCHOOL MATTERS.
The Board Opens Up the Question
of New Buildings,

At the meeting of the school board
yesterday afternoon Supt. Bradley pre-
sented some interesting information
in his report. The number of pupils
admitted during February was 39l:
total enrolment for the year thus far.
5000. an increase of ,511 over the cor
responding period of last year. The
total enrolment of the first half of the
present year has been 1859. as against
16,2O3 during the same period last
year; increase, 1.425. Number of pu-
pills six to eight years old, BOSS,
an increase of 31S; number nine to fif-
teen years old, 1889, an increase of SS3;
sixteen to twenty years old, 1.157, in
crease, 214; average number of pupils
belonging to schools, 1882; increase,
1926; average daily attendance, 14,3S6,
increase. 1854: days of absence. 54,-
2o4: decrease, $40: per cent of attend
ance, 81: gain, per cent; visits from
parents, 1906; increase, 40. The super
intendcnt also reported some slight re-
ductions in the prices of certain school
books, and gave the manual training a
great boom.
The building committee recommended
that it be authorized to advertise for
bids for laying the foundations for
three new school buildings to be built
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-28
THE DISTRICT COURT.
Decisions Filed and New Actions
Commenced Yesterday.

Judge Rea filed an order yesterday
denying a new trial to w. F. Thompson
IL Co. in the case of W. F. Thompson &
Co. VS.. Charles H. Ermentrout. The
plaintiff, dealer in real estate, had
brought SUIT for $3.50 for services rem
dered by them in selling the elevator
property of the defendant. The verdict
of the jury had been for the defendant,
and it was sustained.
In the suit of Mary E. Lemon VS..
Peter p. Swenson, Judge Rea allowed a
new trial. The jury before which the
case had been brought had rendered a
verdict for the plaintiff of $2.100. The
new trial was allowed Oh the ground
that the judge had erred in directing
the verdict as he had. The action was
one brought some time ago by Mary E..
Lemon against P. p. Swenson as dam
ages because of his seizing the saloon
fixtures belonging to the plaintiff.
6Judge Rea has overruled the defend
ants demurrer in the case of Cyrus E..
Brown VS.. Ida j. Stillman, which was
brought to recover S221.94 on an inter-
est note.
The Union Railway Storage company
yesterday began an action against Hans
Nicholson ct al. for the sum of S241.50
due on account.
A complaint was filed in the suit of
William Michigan VS.. Frederick S.
Lewis ct al, in which the plaintiff de-
mands judgement against the defendant
for the sum of S499.20.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-28
The Mupphyites and Woolley-
ties Have Each Other
by the Ears.
A Well-Known Minneapolis
Firm Makes Assignment
for Its Creditors.
A Man Charged With Branding
a Boy With a Red
Hot Poker.
The Lawyers Meet to Fight It
Out This Afternoon
School Matters.

Mrs. II. c. May, the treasurer of the
Murphy Club has written a lengthy re-
ply, to what has been said by the
WOOlleyiteS, concerning the clubs dis
pOsal of funds raised to, support the
series of temperance meetings con-
Quoted by John T. Woolley. She says
that j. l.. Beach first suggested that
Mr.. Woolley desired to come to Min
neapolis but the objections were raised,
first, that the club was in debt and
could not afford to pay him, and second,
that he was talking prohibition
and the club is non-political
organization. In answer to this MI.
Woolley stipulated that he should re-
ceive no pay but what no club was will
as he was working for the Lord and
not for money" He also pledged him.
self not to talk politics, or say anything
likely to create dissension in the ranks
of the club. On the strength of these
promises the club secured pledges to
make good expenses as last resort, and
Woolley came, but within two
nights began to attack high Ii
cenSe and abuse people who
did not think as he did, according to
Mrs. May ne "lost no opportunity to
talk politics from platform where he
knew he had the advantage of being
able to charge all criticism and all OBJ
lection as opposition to his work. He
had an opportunity to use this advan-
tage, and he did not hesitate to violate
good faith in order to improve it."
The charge of the Woolleyites that there
was too much religion in the Murphy
club'' is met by the charge that there
was too much politics in the Woolley
meetings, and the assertion is made
that Woolley was anxious To break up
the club as it could not be used as po-
litical machine. Concerning the 81, 200
alleged to have been subscribed to
support the Woolley meetings, Mrs. May
says they only amounted to 1925 and
only $105 of this was collected. The
total receipts amounted to S1.0S7.7S.
and the expenditures s1033S, leaving a
balance Of $74.40. The entire Indebted
ness Of the club. including $3.50 now
said to be due Woolley, amounted to
$72G.15. This was all reported, and
audited by a committee at meeting,
when Woolley arose and said he did not
want it understood he was getting S100
per week. but only what the club
could give him after expenses had been
met
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-28
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

Lambert Hays leaves to-day on trip
to New Orleans.
Rev. A. Stowe. a divine of Saltwater,
was guest at the aOlmes last night.
F.F, Fowiey, prominent attorney
of Eau Claire, Wis.,, was guest at the
Holmes.
e. E. Pease, editor of the Anoka Her.
aid. was a guest at the Windsor house
last night.
A. l.. Goodhue, a merchant of Osll-
I kosb. was among the arrivals at the
/ Holmes last night.
Il &C. NJ. Buck, an extensive lumber
/ dealer of Howard Lake, last night reg
/ iistered at the Windsor.
h From Moorhead last night the West
i entertained Theodore c. Kurtz, Dr.John
L Mclean and A. A. White.
4 The Nicollet had as guests from
|! Grand Forks last night: G. c. Higham,
1 w. A. Gordan and w. I'll. Burr.
/ S. J. Vidger, a prominent merchant
/ of Fargo. while in Mlnneapolls' M ns:p, made
/ hts headquarters at the windsor.
/ ". f. Patterson, of Forman, OAK,
I and Charles L. White, of Tower, were
guests with the West people last night.
/ ]. w. Stroup. of Fargo, the manager
of the Northwestern EioVdtOl company,
/ was a guest of the Windsor house last
/ night.
/ R. S. Tyler, merchant of Fargo, ac-
companied by E. E. Cole, of the same
place, were guests at the West last
night.
is. Conyers and wife. of Cando,
Oak. were guests at the Windsor last
night. Mr.. Conyers is a merchant of
| Cando.
Byron Wolverton left for Winona last
evening, where he will marry Miss
| Myers, once school teacher in Mime
apolis.
E. P. Barry, manager of the North
western department of the Mutual Re-
serve fund, is in Minneapolis once
more. registered at the Brunswick,
| from Milwaukee.
At the National last night were A.
Kenrick, j., of Bean Bros, Faribault; !;
| n. Main, travelling engineer Milwau-
kee road. Austin; j. l.. Blodgett, Ste
yens Point, and E. F. Ash, Rock Valley.
| Iowa.
The Brunswick list last night bore
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-28
ANTS NO MOORE.
Clara Claims That Royal Treated
Her Cruelty.

Clara c. Moore yesterday filed COM
plant in divorce proceedings against
Royal C. Moore, in which she alleges
brutal and inhuman treatment and de-
sertion. The family have been resi-
dents of Wayzata for some time past:
They were married in 1882 and lived
together till the first of January,
1889. when Royal deserted his wife. and
since then she has been reduced to des-
titute circumstances. She claims that
from almost Immediately after the time
of their marriage her husband used the
most harsh and vile language in ad-
dressing her, and often beat her. though
she was almost an invalid. She de-
mands from her husband, whom she
claims has a lucrative business, tenn
porary. alimony of $75 to cover the costs
In the action she was taking, and $50 a
month for the support of herself and
phild
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-28
THE BILL is PASSED,
And the Bar VIII Recommend APP
pointments TO the Judgeships.

The attorneys of Minneapolis are we'll
pleased over the passage of the Mime
apolis bar bill, and will turn out in full
force to attend the meeting called by
Frank Healy, chairman of the last meet
ing, held at the court house, and ad
journed subject to call. This meeting
will be held at Harmonic hall at
o'clock this afternoon, and will no doubt
prove lively enough to satisfy the most
exacting. That the attorneys of the
city. and in fact the county, are divided
into two factions over the selection OF
Judge is a we'll known fact, and unless
there is some quieting influence thrown
around the meeting to-day. this feeling
is going to crop out to marked degree.
The younger members of the bar claim
that the older members. or the silk
stocking branch" as the young men
term them, are trying to run things to
suit themselves independent of the
wishes of majority of the bar. AT the
last meeting the younger members of
the bar scored a decided victory by
electing Frank Healey chairman, and it
was stated last evening that they would
not allow any ''scheming" at the meet
ing to-day, even if it became necessary
to capture the meeting to prevent it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-28
TERRIBLE BRUTALITY.
A Man Accused of Binding Boy
With a Red Hot Iron.

One of the most brutal crimes with
which Minneapolis man has been
charged for a long time is that of which
A. K. Melby is accused. Melby, who is
a blacksmith in South Minneapolis,
was arrested at the instance of
Thomas Flahirty. the father of
a boy whom Melby is accused of assault
ing. The injured lad, Michael Fla
hirty by name. says that OH his way
home from school Tuesday night he
stopped to look in through crack in
the wall at Melby, who was working at
the forge. The latter turned suddenly,
and before the lad could get away, thrust
ared-hot iron through the crack, burning
the little fellow horribly over both
eyes, and perhaps running the sight of
one of them. Melby was arraigned yes
terday and the case continued, the de-
fendant giving bail in $1,000 for his ap-
pearanco,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-28
MINNEAPOLIS,
THE JARDoNG D'VEAR.
Company As Ice Cream Paiace
and Winter Beauty Show.


One of the most pleasing features of
Company AS Jardin D'Hiver, at Ar
mory hail. is the art gallery, which con-
tains a really exceptional collec-
ton of paintings, etc., loaned
by the owners of private gal
leries in the city. but the
burlesQue gallery which consists OF 200
or more magificent exhibits arranged by
Mrs. Ebert Nexen, who has charge of
the art department, causes more amuse-
ment than the finest gallery OF art
treasures could possibly do. "Ihe
Watch on the Rhine," is represented by
a tuneful Waterbury laid across a pct
uresque cheese rind. No. 15l
is a large and voluptuous bunch
of uphosterer'S excelsior entitled
View on Lake Minnetonka." "
dilapidated and disarranged shoe repre-,
sents "A Way-Worn Traveller" ana
No. 12S is a mince pie labelled, "Ihe
Great American Desert" No. 10. "A
Popular First Regiment Captain" Is a
solitary sad-eyed bean Oh a background
nicely framed. THE Cabinet Maker
by l. l. Thographer, is cheap por-
trait of President-Elect Harrison, Whlle
the letter "a" imbedded in pan OF
lard represents "a Scene in Greece,
'"rhe Rejected Suit" is discouraged
looking coat. vest and bre eches that
might have been worn by Joshua Whit
comb.
These are only few of the clever
"fakes" displayed there, an / some are
even more laughable than the ones
above mentioned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-28
Knocked ont a "Dollie. ="

Louis Seaman, the financial clerk in
S. E. Olson's dry goods store. is popu-
larly known among the clerks as a
"brunette chump." He, with one or
two others, is constantly at war
with the majority of the en-
ployes, and on Tuesday j.
M. Calhoun, another employe
of the company, having borne the in
science of the dark-eyed Louis as long
as he considered necessary, ended a
heated discussion by sending Seaman
to grass with a swinging right hand un
der the jaw. Calhoun was brought into
court yesterday. and both sides of the
story were told. Judge Emery, who
was evidently not acquainted with the
complainant. assessed the muscular ad-
Vprtlsing clerk S25,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-28

after the modified plan of the Greeley
school. The question was asked as to
where these buildings are to go, and
Mr.. Nelson answered one in the neigh
borhood of Twenty-eighth street and
Chicago or Portland avenues. one to re-
lieve the Peabody. Clay and Jackson
schools. and third in North Minneap-
oils to relieve the Sumner, Franklin and
Lincoln schools. Considerable objection
was raised to advertising for the laying of
foundations before the sites are selected.
Mr.. Ankeny said there were several
important matters to be decided first.
Some eleven different locations have
been reported as needing schools or ad-
ditioDs, and it would not be well to put
all the money into three buildings.
Architect Pardee submitted his modi-
fed plan of the Greeley school, which
provides for fourteen rooms instead OF
twelve. There was desultory discus
sion, and it was decided to hold
special meeting to be called by the
chairman of the building committee, to
further consider the matter.
The following teachers we're ap-
pointed: Whittier annex, Nellie G.
Brady, $3.50; Mary L. Banker. assistant
at Greeley, $500: Maria Gray. North
Side high school, $3.50; Lucy G. Culver,
Humboldt, 5000; Mary G. Barker, Emer-
son. S7O0. The following salaries were
increased: Jane Long, Adams school,
$500 from $7O0; Caroline McCoaley.
Emerson school, $3.50 from $700: Lulu
Jennison, Franklin. $3.50 from $400.
A delegation representing the Car
field cchool district, headed by Judge
Won Schlegel, appeared and asked that
an addition of eight rooms be provided,
and that the school be kept in the same
grade as at present.
1t was voted to borrow 900. paya-
bic June so. 1889, from E. S. Carser d
Co., at per cent. discount, no eX-
change.
An application for the use of the old
Lyndale school building for religious
meetings was refused, and on the
ground of consistency, two applications
for the use of rooms in school buildings
for night classes were refused.
An addition to the Prescott school
building in Northeast Minneapolis is
asked for.
Thompson & Worthing put in bid
to insure all school buildings at | per
cent, excepting the high school, for
which risk ~ per cent is asked.
Bills amounting to $42.059.32 were
allowed
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-28
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE

The following real estate transfers were
fled with the register of deeds to-day:
Kate F Knight to Albert Swift, 1t 90,
blk l. Blooming prairie add 81 600
C. Weldon TO Alice l. Willard, 1t 4,
blk 2, Sheldon's subd -. ...:.....:. 240
7 " Flnke to Lars johnson, 1t l, blk
10 EngleWood ......................- AGO
Martha 4 Dutton to Helen NJ Fuller, 1t
II, blk 2. Channell's Second add. -. $50
Helen NJ Fuller to Samuel e Truesdell
1t Ii. blk 2, Channell's Second add. $50
Maria c Brenner to Missouri McMath,
part Its 1 and 2, blk 2, Bakers Sec
ond add .......... -. =. -. 1000
blk 8, Olivet add ...... ........ ...... 100
west a. Sec - T. town town. iie. range 81. 500
Odin Moe TO Jens OBraa, It's 3 and 6,
blk 10. etc, Saga hill revised. -. go. 500
Odin Moe to Elling Olson. 1t in subd
add to st. 4 I....@...............>~ w 500
+ j Crocker to Gustaf A Carlson, 1t O.
blk 10, Ramsey, Lockwood q Others
add. ........... .......,....' 4oo
Jens Braa TO 0din Moe, Its 5 and 4,
blk g. etc Saga Hill revised 49,. 500
John ii Schreicher TO Martin Hall, Il sc,
blk /, Van Meets add d..........'.... ESQ
James r Corrigan to Eliza j Montgom-
cry, 1t %, Hawthorne Avenue add. 100
Inads Gllbertson TO Peter A Nelson, 1t
II, blk 6, Smith Bells rearr. .......:. L, 200
Sarah F Baker TO Gustav A Carlson, 1t
9, blk %. Ramsey, Lockwood &
ID Others add. ........,......... $50
Coffin Il Glynn TO Henry A Workman,
Its 10 etc, blk 1 etc, Berrys First
Mary Emily Lock to Sarah H Bel, part
tS, blk 3, Cornell's add ..............3,0 ,050
One unpublished deed ........ ......11.S00
Total, 10 deeds. ...............s3 s32, 92O
MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PERMITS
The following building permits were issued
yesterday:
William Barner, 1l2story wood dwell
ing, Sixteenth avenue south and
Five minor permits. Observation-Disclosures. T25
Total, 6 permits its................... 81, ,925