davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-17


and there was the bowlder. Beyond this,
a few feet, must be the ledge.
a cold sweat bathed every part Of my
body, Suppose there should be no min.
eral3 I never halted until I reached the
same spot on which T stood with Long,
and where hs had bid me good night. I
looked on the ground at my feet; there
was the mineral. I looked to my right !,
there was the ledge, with the wire silver
in sight. I turned 10 my companion,
saying:
Nov, what do you think ~
He was az white as chalk, and his
voice trembled as he uttered the one
word: s,9....sss,.sz
Ghost p =.
We sold the property toa company
for enough to make Us both independent
Now who, or what Was it that took me to
the ledge - p. p. Carte, in Ne,0 York
;;ssVeekly.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-17
a Funny lly Problem.

Tt was g. warm. sleepy afternoo oon and
the scholars in Miss :Plummer's school
looked and acted as if they wished 4
O'Clock. would hurry along
# The class in mental arithmetic were
slszily droning through their lessons when
DeaconD Day popped ;his CHEEKY face in at
the door. All the children loved him,
snd we're glad when he came to visit the
school. .s
Perhaps he saw theySneeded something
to wake them up, SO when the class was
Though with the lesson, he gayethem
I;this problem:
eighteen cows were going through
"a narrow gate where only one could pass
at q time, which cor; would look back
and say. There are eleven pairs of
horna, behind me z"
The class thought busily for q minute; !;
then up came Tommy Tufts hand.
hich one, Tommy ~ asked the dea
con.
The seventh. !"
Another minute Of study then Celia
Brown put up her hand. II
.W hat do you think, Celia ?n 5
oI think it might be the eighth, for
when the cow turned her head to look
back, her own horns would be behind her
wouldn't they ~
"No, it isn't the eighth" the deacon
said. 7.ssi
About this time little Jonny Harlshorn
on the front seat, began to snicker.
"What are you laughing at, Johnny p
asked Miss Plummer.
aCows-can't talky giggled Johnny.
Deacon Day laughed, too, then.
sJohnny has answered it,' he said.
HNone of the COWS could do it, of course" !"
Then all the scholars laughed and
woke up for the rest Of the day, and Dea-
con Day bowed himself cut.-M. c. W.
B., IN Companion.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-17
rs silver. Where did you get

0ld5Eims msa person. hads given 1t to me-,
and said dsit was wire silver. II az S.
did anjlt attempt to- return. to- the
(aaagesf0 iiaarsI would sbefo folloWed.
hen siTe ached the vicinity Of
left the corps and went to
Ishnnt tMEs future partner. had no tron-:
fndings him. bnts Wishing to satisfy,
|Haysslf thasg hesyas the Ilgnt l man, ! ASKED
aim if hesayers knew 9 man by the name,
ofslackssEone -: {, I, .sss
eaiss lls. replied5;; used TO- be.
partner ere you acquainted with
sblni ;ss!.
Yheredpe srelated my story to him,
ls!and gave him some OF the mineral.
silal ltna yer forget the expression OF
taces shes stood Detore me while 4
fSSas relating my experience to him. He
syerSsrenleyed ms g: eyes nom ny iaco
saaslls!assslh!oagn slen ns qIlesly Sd"
.no INV, a.
Iam aHA s 9n .h he
g . = - go =
ssssiTS3,;s sssssSSn ,a.I s,sn,ie3 q
NE sssis1s, IN sna, = - AL of Him 9,
SstNTsnos ~ 81
fs1HIsi ~ -, :, noe, stor,
yor s1l :, soa @ S.y -.
5o,, M =, s
~ 8 .s;iSs :. of "a Apsnst @ iack Left 1aft
s. s s.. s sayina , Ia y,as so;nr over o nm
w @ a., s, s! Is yoi .snesE of tn do
lf4sis nnsrtz We were
4 is,sE = foEs = ooId and s. nnt tha dav
Syosnset;np 8! har on = small Stream that
~ a.,
Sf,aylSy = - rat ratnrn tbat @ n;ySt
al,4i ~ naxt morning j vent TO look for
I lin 5fonnd him on the side of the
s'II,ssa,nrtai;n Is stone dead He had, been
ssya,t and crnaheil TO death by,a bowl.
B &s3sssE3fbataba6 hacnme loosed and rolled
4 nam s Him kilIing him instantly. Now.
! SaIsSw COZ ldl Won have seen and talked with
asJaeE I,one. when he has been dead for
savvia, astssvear. 9,,5s5;llls;
Z, !, a. ,oo1. : n3
~. !. ~ sos. fos sn,n,s s
81 aJ *1,semo, az s v 1oy,
= s :; T., s'' ha sl ssEed t,SI M -
;; of can ,,onst !, ran,;ed
80 sSas, ; f.onos tha dav be was
/, liss &, s. ,s;,, ann, arEed
;seas 49,. 10 = 3 :, 90 : 9 astod
4 s 81 : ss, a,yoke ma and lad ma
s srato = =" .wos 90 az M much faah
h1asd a;tSnr ynn m11 ~ and ba ] ae;d
= cue Ieois II 1ona HI H. ~ wa. Si,
s.s a ~ aIon,dared 0aG s msn ond when e
3segsi, sluS;e s,.;oa sl NC. MT % nnch E .tronger
ssAang n.s y W. nS,eo "a0 Aos = usA 's'OeoA
iaT sarss s eoaA IS 1ass TacL II, over hut how
|se,siJ /. ii;ts ~ hasn he added. in the same
so.s.u - sa ,ho,,aht ] hs looked at me
8 s 1ss,sn;c'onslv asnss nall 'iso
/, - .s,,on con onsuor
a.,saa sA,a s.sli ~ hnt M the,s Ssis ID
1850 ~ !, suar - aos I. Teck Tone nor
aas aDolsi : nsys; sa% oIe tentb tb;a M
isssslsso =. n.;na . 49, Nth The the
n9nsn. nave ogen wy Mv1slus ,oars m,sn anJ sn
.ae asur ,asS smi - Me- M;.,onr; "n
summer Ms'Mytg we ha,a au,i ~ rnna - Now
saIe Jnt yrs - Ia iearn # am tsll.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-17
q q gatle!'ll:t!jiae,ttet,
IL a Ghost. /.

! $: ..:......... -. :.-... -. ..
Was It a Ghost.
The olloWing strange story was related
tome BY the principal actor in the drama,
81 and a numbe of persons who were present
as the recital said they were acquainted
with both of the men who efgured as
partners. The names are fictitious, but:
lthes incidents and locations are authep--..
was working with an engineering
eorbs, who were making q preliminary
of route for stheaAtlantic and
Faeifc railroad Our camp was located.
at;the foot of:a mountain, near the Little
G6lorado river. We had been working.
hard alt day, trying to find 9 suitable
spiace3 to Cross the river, and was very
firsd, andSwas the first sman to lie down
to Sleep ramemb bers distinctly when
low came TO bed, and that was
= 4 tsl knew, until I5Was awakened
one hakingF me, and q voice.
uomsous here, Charley; I want5to,
sssAsi WYou somethin zss..isa 8: r
The person who spoke to me was hold
d ii,nrup the edge of the tent close to my
head. :.s55s.'.s. ..5-s:5 "a :s5; s
sssT IhIesmoon was shining brightly, and
craHled out from bed I saw a man,
sanding a feWsfeet from the tent. IL did
sc recognize him as being any of our
stbeyssanE as Istood trying to makesout::
what he was, he said $50 I.
m 81 o. m, ms want "a show voI, 8
silrsrmine Is =
FOL lloWad him up the side Of the.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT We came toa we'll dehned
trail, when he stopped and said =;
sBst0re we go any farther you must
s0misa me- that you will not say or do
a1 1Ythingsinsregards to the mine until you
no toSE Eaguna, where, by inquiry, you will
man 81 the: name of Henry King.
sHS:was once; nv partner, and while we
ssWsSis ses prospecting; lin this country.
f6nniad this mine. N sF accident
e 's5pra5asnsei nv telling him at the
ss::tims ,andS haYesno had the opportunity
Ieshim know. Of the find since. He.
Inform of the. nature of the acci-:
hat Jack LDng ,.hoWed You the find, and
srednessed that it be shared equally
bstReens ou.
struck me as being q remarkable
storys and L5ouest toned him in regard
-;
hy do yon mot 90 to ;Lauguna and
p,a,ftnie.r, And why; do,syou
total stranger rs yol, s. half.
nEsrssE EinSyolnrs find bIY,snot keep it
sv1sDSnfnaf Il Z. 4.
rs IS al s S o,ot Z =, S
eaSya WITH ii INV mysnsrtner There:
ssnSssS nSnaV Ia ine fl3an:ona man
hssls and f-thinE.ynI,s ara daserv.
M ~ 5zas and von for,
yon = tha sressoIT
ssss;sssi ;stoVan B n q the mine amounts
seanir ira anvimines.s al vou viii learn
'TalI Iictantl ma e: him the promise
aSnDsths frail;s.I followed him. over
lIIa moa ntain and dow d the opposite side.
81 s nd ss formed n sss oSa iS s;de of % dsan
pai tnr1e, a. ina rights and fter5
i1sassavsrsT rods lie stopned and nick.
s:i,sssSSa,a n;eces IF rock
ss;TnssssSiings
Takss these with Won and examine
Hem BY DAYLIGHT. Ali this loose, rock lis is
fTon the LEDGE. and this. y pioint--S
fnssl ISrgas mt cronningl lof; rock keis
lvers. a1,d suarvsIic s.
IA 81 81, ,von can
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-17

There is said to be enough reclaimed
swamp land in Florida to produce half
the entire quantity of sugar consumed in
this country.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-17
"a Wonder: Among Women.

Writing from Americus, Ga, under
date of June s, s., correspondent of the
Philadelphia Times says: The death of
Mrs. Susan E. Merrifeld, which occurred
here yesterday, re7ives interest in :one Of
the most peculiar cases ever known of q
VOW of silence made and Kept so years.
In 1860 Mrs. Merrifeld, who it is said,
was, 8 little woman of q peculiarly bright
and CHEEKY disposition, was telling her
husband of some occurrence, when he
requested her in very surly manner to
be silent, adding that the sound of her
voice WAS hatefulto him.
It seems that Mr.. Merri6eld, while a
good husband in every other way, was in
the habit of venting his displeasure when
;aroused:by outside matters byiill-humor
with. his wife, whose good nature usually
passed his testiness by, but on this occa.
sion she replied TINT as it vas hateful to
him5he should never. hear her voice
again.. And he never did, nor did any
other person ever hear it, for in spite of
her husband 3 remorse and emonstrances
rom friends and relatives, Mrs. Merri-.
field keptherroom, though she continued
to act. the part of good wife and mother,
fulfilling every duty npulously. She
even bore three children to her husband
after thissvoweWas taken. W hen com 7.
munication was absolutely necessary
with those about her she used a slate,t
but reduced a,language Of signs to such
perfection In governing her household
and children that it shut seldom that
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-17
Buck len's Arnica SalYe'

The best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, SFe.
yer Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chill.
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give per-.
feet satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale BY
Hill Bros 8.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-17
Yours truly
The lanes |. Haven Cohlpany's
NEW SOUTH CANE MILL.

YT1HE GEARING is cast separate from
Il the Rollers, and is made very heavy,
with three clutches on each Wheel, which 5i
fit into corresponding ones in each Koller,
doing away with all keys and the conse.
quent danger of splitting the Wheels when
they are driven too tight; also enabling
any one to take the mill apart by remov-
ing four bolts.
THE MAIN ROLLS ARE FLANG-
ED at top and bottom, preventing the cane
from passing up or down.
THE SHAFTS are of Steel, and have
turned bearings. The Rolls are Lathe
turned, with serrated faces, enabling reg
ular and constant feed to be maintained.
BRASS BEARINGS.-Both top and
bottom journals run in brass bearings, ma,
king the mill work smoothly, easily and
durably. The step boxes have oil cham. am
bers which hold sufficient oil to run long
time, and are so constructed as to prevent
any oil from getting into the juice.
l.. H. SEEL, Agent.
Anderson, S. G.
limo On 1901 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-17
j. P. COPPEDGE,
0TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
y ANDERSON COUNTY.

GTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
y ANDERSON COUNTY.
By ". z. Coz, Judge Of Probate.
WHEREAS, r. M. Smith has ap-
piled to me to grant him Letters of Ad-
ministration or the Estate and effects of
Charles Smith, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admon-
ish all kindred and creditors of the said
Charles Smith, deceased, to be and ap-
pear before me in Court Of Probate, to
be held at Anderson Court House, on
the 2sth day If July, 1890, after pub
lication hereof, to shew cause, if any they
have, why the said administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 7th day of
July, 1890.
w. T. COX, Judge of Probate.
July 10. 1890 2
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-17

A New Orleans dispatch says: a
new and very destructive cotton pest has
appeared in Madison parish, La, doing
great harm to the young cotton plant
The insect, which has never been seen
before, is a small beetle about an inch
long, very active on the wing and able to
hop about like flea. It has devoured
almost everything green wherever it has
appeared, but particularly the young cot
ton, which it totally destroys, while the
older plants look as though they had been
frostbitten. The cotton beetle is as yet
confined to only portion of Madison
parish, and an attempt is being made to
exterminate it with Paris green. Speci-
mems will be sent to the United States
etomologists for classification.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-05-09
Ordinance No. 378.

An Ordinance to establish the grade of
Union street from Water street to East
side street.
The CITY Of Olympia does ordain as Jo1o,cs:
SECTION l. The grade of Union street
is hereby established as follows: At the
intersection of Water street, IS feet above
base; at the intersection of Columbia
street, 1888 fee: above base; at the in
tersection of Main street, Ga. IS feet above
base; at the intersection of Washington
street., $3.50 feet above base; at the in
tersection of Franklin street, $3.50 feet
above base; at the intersection of Adams
street, 32.75 feet above base at the in
tersection of Jefferson street, 275O feet
above base; at the intersection of Cherry
street, 81 feet above base; at the inter-
section of Chestnut street, 14.50 feet
above base; at the intersection of Plum,
street, feet above base; at the inter
section of Pear street, feet above base !;
at the intersection of Ounce street, Z
feet above base; at the intersection OF
Eastside street, Is feet above base
SEC. 2. The City Surveyor is hereby
instructed to place such number OF bench
marks upon said street as he shall deem
necessary and convenient, and make
q record of the same as required by Or.
dinance No. 253.
Approved April 25th, 1890.
JOHN F. CONVEY,
Attest: RoBr. MARI, Mayor.
City Clerk.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-05-09

Tacoma Ercry Sunday: Preparations
are now being made at Port Townsend
to properly celebrate Captain Gray's
discovery of the Columbia river in
1872. The celebration will be held IN
1892, and while it is not yet known
what form it will assume, it is certain
that the event will be made the occa-
sion of a celebration throughout Ore
gon and Washington. Judge James
G. Swan and Mr.. J. T. A. Bulfnch, of
Seattle, are taking an active interest
in the matter of calling general atten-
ton to the proposed celebration, and
will bring it before the public in shape
when the proper time comes. Judge
Swan is preparing a sketch of the life
of Captain Gray, which will include
not only the general incidents of his
life, but also complete history of his
operations from the time he left Bos-
ton till he returned from the voyage
of the Columbia. The manuscript will
be prepared with great care especially
for this celebration, and will contain
many items heretofore unpublished in
the life of this noted character. Mr..
Bulfnch feels personal interest in
the matter, inasmuch as his grand
father accompanied Capt. Gray on this
expedition, and made important dis
coveries at the same time. This cele-
bration might be made of special sig
nifcance to Port Townsend, as it will
celebrate the one hudredth anniversary
of the discovery and naming Of that
CITY,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-05-09
Ordinance No. 379.

An Ordinance TO prescribe the duties and
fix the compensation OF the City Treas
urer
The City Of Olympia does orddin as tollors:
SECTION l.. That the City Treasurer
shall be elected annually at the first
meeting after the organization OF the
City Council, or SO soon thereafter as the
Council may direct. He shall hold his
office for one year and until his success
sOr in office shall be elected and qualified.
Before entering upon his duties he shall
give to the city bond with two or more
good and sufficient sureties, and in the
sum of $4,000, and conditioned that he
will account for and pay over i'll the
manner prescribed by law, and as di-
rected by the City Council, all moneys
that shall come into his hands by virtue
Of his office.
SEC. ,. He shall keep separate ac-
counts OF all different funds coming into
his hands, including all special funds for
special improvements, and shall pay all
warrants drawn upon such special funds
out Of such funds, and not otherwise
unless especially SO authorized by the
City Council.
SEC 3. He shall receive salary of
fifty dollars a month, payable monthly.
Approved May ), 1890.
JOHN F. CONVEY,
Attest: RoBT. MARI, Mayor.
City Clerk.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-05-09
An Electrical Dinner.

The New York Tribune gives the
following account Of unique dinner
lately given in one of the eastern cities
The Baltimore Bicycle club gave an
electrical dance and banquet lately at
the new club house. G. E. Painter,
ex-member OF the club, and an electri-
clan, by an ingenious arrangement OF
wires produced some novel electrical
effects. Two sets of musicians furnished
the music. The dancing rooms were
connected by folding doors. The
musicians sat in the hall and annun-
ciators told them what dances to play
the leaders OF each set of dancers sim
ply, touching electric buttons in theiI
respective rooms.
In the supper room there was a
track of small brass rails, on which was
an electric car or basket about foot
long and 80 inches wide. This car con
veyed the viands from the buffers
apartment. The butler placed the
courses in silver trays upon the car and
sent them along the electric railway
The car stopped long enough in front
OF each plate for each guest to help
himself. The car was also supplied
with electric bells. The ball room wat
beautifully illuminated by incandesent
lights in the shape of tulips, lilies and
other flowers. Under the tables were
music boxes operated by electricity
which played during the supper. Not
a drop of coffee or bit of ice cream
was spilled by the electrical waiter.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-05-09
Ordinance No. $50.

An Ordinance TO authorize the issue and
sale OF bonds OF the City of Olympia,
Tile City Of Olympia does ordain as Jollo,cs.
SECTION l. That the issue and sale OF
bonds of the City of Olympia to the
amount of $45 900 is hereby authorized
and directed.
SEC. .. That John F. Convey, the
Mayor, and Robert Mari, City Clerk
and T. J. McBratney. Chairman of the
Committee on Ways and Means, be and
they are hereby constituted and APP
pointed a committee to contract for the
sale of and sell such bonds.
Sec. 3. That such bonds be issued in
denomination of one thousand dollars
and numbered consecutively from one to
forty-fve, inclusive. That said bonds
draw interest at a rate not to exceed six
per cent. per annum, with semi-annual
interest coupons attached, and that they
be payable thirty years after the date
thereof; reserving. however, the right
to call in any or the whole of such bonds
at any time after ten years, upon giving
sixty days notice by publication in some
newspaper published in the City OF
Olympia of the election of said city to
call in such bonds; and interest on said
bonds shall stop when SO called in.
That said committee aforesaid is hereby
authorized and instructed to Immediately
call for bids for said bonds and contract
for the sale OF the same at not less than
par.
SEC. 4. That said bonds and all in
terest coupons be issued under seal Of
the City of Olympia, and under the hand
of the Mayor, and attested by the City
Clerk. That said bonds when SO exc
cuted be placed in the custody of the
City Treasurer and be by him delivered
10 the purchaser or purchasers upon re-
ceipt of the amount contracted to be paid
therefor.
Approved May 5th, 1890.
JOHN F. CONVEY,
Attest: RoBT. MAKR, Mayor.
City Clerk.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-05-09
Ordinance No. 3S1,

An Ordinance granting the right of way
to the Portland and Puget Sound Rail-
road Company over certain streets.
The City Of Olympia does ordain as .follors:
SECTION 1. That the Portland and
Puget Sound Railroad Company, its sue
cessors and assigns, are hereby granted
the right and privilege of constructing,
maintaining and operating its line Of
railway through and across the follow
ing streets, to-wit: Commencing at Pa
citic street at or near its intersection with
Plum street, running thence in q gener-
ally northwardly direction upon or in
the vicinity of Plum or Chestnut street
to First street. Said company to have
the right Of locating its line of railway
across all streets and alleys between
First and Pacific streets, running parallel
with said First and Pacific streets, and
also in and along either Plum or Chest
nut streets, or the alleys in the blocks
adjoining sid streets.
SEC. 2. Before its franchise shall take
effect SO as to authorize said railroad
company to take possession or do any
work upon any of said streets, they shall
file in the Office of the City Clerk q map
of said part of said City of Olympia
showing thereon the parts OF said streets
to be occupied by said line of railway.
Thereafter this franchise shall be con-
fined to the right OF way so designated.
Sec. 3. That said railroad at the in
tersection of Fourth street shall cross
said street at the grade heretofore adopt.
ed by the City Council for the grade of
said Fourth street at such point of inter-
section.
SEC. 4. That all points where said
line of railway shall cross any street of
the City of Olympia that has been
graded, said company shall maintain at
its own expense safe and proper cross
ing and wherever said railroad crossing
shall he above or below the grade of
such street they shall maintain at their
own expense suitable approaches at such
crossing. And the provisions of this
section shall apply to all streets hereafter
graded when SO graded.
Sec. 5. The City of Olympia hereby
reserves the right to alter or amend this
Ordinance in any and all respects not in
consistent with the purposes of this
grant; and to require said railroad com.
pany to make such changes and to take
such precautions as may be necessary
and property of the citizens of Olympia.
SEC. 6. No part of any streets shall
be INSTRUCTED at any one time in the
construction or repair of such railway for
q longer period than thirty working
days. And the City of Olympia hereby
reserves the right to exercise such s,l.
pervision over the work on its streets
aforesaid as may be necessary to protect
the citizens of Olympia from any un-
reasonable interference in their bust
ness.
Approved May 5th, 1890.
JOHN F. CONVEY,
Attest ROBr. MARI, Mayor.
City Clerk.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-05-09

A gentleman was in town recently,
says the MontesanO Vidette, who had
been inspecting the wreck of the
Abcrcorn, which sunk north of the
harbor two years ago. The vessel was
loaded with steel rails, and the inspec-
ton was made to see what condition
the rails were in. They were found to
be all right, no damage having come
from their exposure to the action OF
the sea. 1t is probable that the cargo
of rails will be utilized in building
some of the roads to the harbor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-05-09

In view Of the Democratic victory
in Rhode Island, the Providence Jour-
nal raises the question whether the
Republican party can make new States
as fast as it is losing old ones?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-05-09

STATISTICS show that the Americans
are . clean people-or are at least
cleaner than many Of their neighbors.
1t is said that while our people con-
sumo 100 pounds Of soap, England
uses but IS, Germany 50, France IS,
Sweden 70, Italy 81. Bulgaria IS and
Mexico q.