davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05
Robleter,s Warfare.

Col. Bobleter is evidently meeting
with remarkable success in his warfare
upon the grouse family. Yesterday h e
shipped carload or less to his associ-
ates and friends. He is not expected to
return from the southwestern part of
the state for several weeks. If his sue
cess continues uninterrunted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05
Pensions to old Veterans.

Pensions have been granted the fol-
lowing old soldiers of this state under
the new law, and the adjutant general
has been notified of the same:
George Mogh, hastings, So per month;
Henry A. Durand, Newport So; Joseph
Emme, Silver Lake, So; John Guthridge,
Stewart, So Fred Laub, White Bear, ST.
Charles Meyer, st. Paul. $40.
Joseph Ferline, an inmate of the
soldiers home. has been drawing a pen
sion of 81 month. He has secured an
increase to IS. If he wishes to remain
at this charitable institution, under the
rules he will be asked to give 81 of the
amount to the treasurer OF the home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05
Bows SCHOOL Suits.

Our Boys and Children's Fall and
Winter Clothing now ready fer inspee-
ton. Boys Knee-Pant Knockabout
Suits, S..
Boys Department second floor. Take
elevator. The Boston, on Third street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05
JONES MISTAKE.
Ex-Treasurer of the CigarIn akers
Charged With EmbezZlement.

Charged With Embezzlement.
William Joues, ex-treasurer of the
cigarmakers' union, was charged yes
terday in the municipal court with the
ENLIGHTENMENT of $500 from the funds of
the union. Jones, who recently left the
city, came back, believing that his rela-
tives had made up his shortage. When
he reached his home Thursday evening
Detective Werrick arrested him on a
warrant. In court Jones waived exam
nation, and was held to the grand jury
in 81 800.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05
SAYS he Is the Governor.

Early yesterday morning Officer Car
roll arrested an old soldier named Tom
Erwin, who was acting in an insane
manner. The fellow accosted the Off
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05
Rows, school Suits.

Our Boys and Children's Fall and
Winter Clothing now ready for inspec-
ton. Boys Knee-Pant Knockabout
Suits, IS.
Boys Department second floor. Take
elevator. The Boston, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05
Boys school Suits

Our Boys and Children's Fall and
Winter Clothing now ready for inspec-
ton. Boys Knee-Pant Knockabouts
Suits, So.
Boys Department second floor. Take
elevator. The Boston, on Third street..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05
Bows, School Suits.

Our Boys and Chiidren's Fall and
Winter Clothing now ready for inspec-
ton. Boys Knee-Pant Knockabout
Suits, SIS.
Boys Department second floor. Take
elevator. The Boston. OH Third stleet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05
: CALL FOR CARRIAGES
To Entertain the Visiting Tickle,
and Passenger Agents.

and Passenger Agents.
The Twin City Ticket and Passenger
Agents association, OF rather its COM
mittee of arrangements, are very anx-
ious that all the delegates to next weeks
convention shall not leave the Twin
cities without a good impress ion OF
them, and as one of the features of the
entertainment outlined is the drive
about the city on Wednesday, they re-
quest all citizens who can to loan their
carriages for the occasion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05
To and From State Fair.

Frequent trains next week to and
from union depots in both cities, via G..
n. Railway.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05
The Excellence of the Fabrics.
Fine Suits-Plymouth Clothing House


Conducted by the Sisters of ST. Joseph,
re-opens Sept. z. Day pupils as well as
boarders received. Send for catalogue,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05
Bows, SchooI Snits

All the New Stetson Hats, 81.
Not S., but "a, at 1.-THE Plymouth"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05

Train Leaves Union Depot
For the sale at Midvale to-day. 2:3C
O'Clock D. IN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05

The FauItIess Fit.
Fine Suits-Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05
Auction Sale

OF Lots at Midvale to-day. o'clock
D. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05

SICK HEADACUE-corto ,,s,,,,o,,nu,.
CIV n ihHA DAC Carter's Little Liver Pills
"a - L y az Carriers Llttle Liver Pills
Carter'sL Little Liver Pills
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05
Rain OF Shine.
CRAMPED FOR ROOM

The sale at Midvale will occur thi
afternoon. Go out and have good time
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05

vcDVk cIXd 5, Wnen the
u ..,,nA customary Saturday
lEKkA peerless display of
YEnXh good things to eat
vrnva will be set out for
iInAA marketers to carry
YERXA away at the very lit
vrnva tlest kind of prices.
iEnAA The big store will
be open until 1890 tonight.
Best graduated sugar, per b.. 41lc
Navigation Mason jars, doz. 81 IS
5-lb cartons "R. S. Y. p" crock
salt, very pure ..................1 21Sc
No finer salt than this can get to your
table. Always dry: never Jumps or
cakes; dusts freely as -four from a cruet.
TEAS AND CoFFEES.
New crop. uncolored Japan tea, per
New crop, uncolored Japan tea, per
10 Observation-Disclosures. 35c
Superior blended tea, per ID. 49,. SOC
Ninety-seven distinct varieties behind
these (and in sight, either of them the
finest tea values in the West.
Crushed Java coffee, per h., Csc;
4z2 los. ;-.-...-...... ::.....-....S 81 w
xxx Combination, per h., SOC; So
None-Such Mocha and Java. 8 lbs. 90
FRUITS.
ZIP cans cherries. .................. lOc
2-lb cans pears .. -. DC
Fancy evaporated apricots. this
years crop, per Id. .1219c
Best .evaporated raspberries, this
years crop. per Id. ...... CSC
Rolled oats, per lb.............. SIC
Full cream cheese, per lib. .S@l0c
IoothpIcks, per package. ..... &c
CANDIES, PER LIB, 23c.
Handmade, pure French cream can
dies at that.
When you are out of range of Yerxa's
you'll pay, perhaps. rs cents per pound
for candies not nearly so good. Better
are not made at any price.
FRESH FRUITS.
Great mounds of the choicest that
reach the st. Paul market. These are
but sample pickings:
Luscious California Plums, per
Minnesota wild plums, per basket 81 co
Jumbo watermelons. .............1 0&l5c
Fine California Muscat grapes. per
basket. ................... Soc
Fine California Rose Fern grapes,
per basket. .35c
Plump, solid heads of cabbage, each. &c
New Jersey sweet potatoes, lbs. Csc
Ripe tomatoes, per peck. ............3 SOC
CAKES AND PASTRY.
Nowhere else can you get irst-qual-
ity,. clean, wholesome oven goods at
such prices as these.
Imperial Vienna bread, per loaf. :. Sc
Biscuit and buns, per doz. .. :. sc
DoughnutS, per doZ. SC
Cookies, per dOZ. sc
Frosted moons, per doz. SC
Assorted layer cakes, each. .23c
More other kinds than beans in bag.
OUR GREAT MEAT MARKET.
Porterhouse steak. per Id. -. 12@14c
Fresh loin steak, Id. 10(0121Sc
Rib roast, Id. .10(012%c
Shoulder roast, Id. &c
Mutton chops, lb.. .10@12Xc
Leg O. mutton. ...........,... 1870
Leg U ldlnD. loc
Lamb (hindQuarter), lb..... 1870
Lamp Gorequarter) lb... 10c
Lamb chops, h.. 15c
Boiling beef, lb.. 5000. so &C
Sugar-cured hams, h.. .10@12c
Spring chicken, To-. ..... lie
Spring ducks, Id. ............. 15c
Spring turkeys, ID. ............ 15c
Hens. Observation-Disclosures. 12c
Prairie chickens, per pair 500. 75c
Mallard ducks, per pair .. 75c
Mixed ducks, per pair ...... SOC
Oysters, n. Y. counts. per can. SIC
Selects, per can. .............. soc
Standard, per can. .......... 40c
YERXA BROS. & CO.,
Right-Priced Purveyors,
Ca1ar+l, o,J CoJ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05

Fall Overcoat or Doctors Bill,
yghicha
Asks The Plymouth Clothinp House
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-05
Take a Ride to DIidyaIe
SHORT AND SWEET.

IN the "omaha" this afternoon. 2:so
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-05-18

". Lorra the tailor takes pleasure in
announcing the arrival OF a complete
stock Of spring and summer goods and
asks his customers and friends to call and
examine same before purchasing else
where. A ht and satisfaction guaran-
teed. 3-l6-tf
Physicians can get fresh Koch's
Lymph, imported direct ct Tips and
Siiverthorne, druggists. 331 tt.
Ladies and gentlemen desiring
rooms of the utmost elegance and
comfort, should apply at the Bexar
Apartment Building on Houston
street or at Menger hotel. Finely
furnished in the most fashionable
style, large, we'll ventilated rooms,
single or in suites, 1t offers superb
Inducements. Meals can be furnish
ed If desired. A complete corps of
servants will be constantly in attend
ance. Corner Houston and Jefferson
streets. 3-25 I'm
Bear In .nind that Frank J. Bethel
keeps builders hardware and lumber,
ct the International and Great North.
ern depot. tt
w. w. Walling, attorney at law,
has removed his office to the north
west corner of Houston and 5oledad
streets. German spoken. Telephone
40S. Slim
-Notice-Now is your time if you
want perfect fitting corset; send in
your order at once as I intend going
out of business. Mrs. G. Falkner, 410
Ave. D. 5:5:1m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-05-18
CITY LOCAL NEWS

-SarilIa
Have you tried Sarilla?
Harness repaired, Cameron's
Buggy tops, repaired. Cameron's.
Second hand buggies.9 Acequia.
Best quality cord and stove wood; j.
j. Olsen & Son, Tel. 4ss. 4-11-1f
- DIR. 8. Burg, late physician Inn
periai Hospital of Vienna. Office and
residence A4 North street. Telephone
122. -2O.6m
-Zirkel and Co., No. 624 & 626 Eas
Houston, make q specially of all
kinds of granite and iron fencing.
PLY If
-Zirkel and Co., at 624 & 626 East
Houston, deal in all kinds OF Amerl-
can and italian marble, and iron
fencing. 217f
DIR. C. f. Braden, medical and surgi--
cal diseases of the eye, ear, nose and
throat. Office, IS Pecan street; hours ~ 10
to IL a. m. to D. m. 4-H-lmo
office 80 Alamo plaza. 5-l2-9t
Cemetery and office ratings. flower
stands at Standard Fence Co. Office 80
Alamo plaza. 5-2-9t
A few first-class boarders can be accom-
modated at No. IL Presa street at Lewis
boarding house. Reasonable rates. 51l I'm
Cambria muslin, nice quality, IL
yards for S1.00 at J. K. Berretta &
Co.'s sis If
There will be q business meeting
of the San Antonio Gun Club to.
night.
"A lawn party for the benefit of
will be held at Gen. Stanley's resi-
dence next Friday night.
There were 230 children who took
their first communion at San Fernan-
do Cathedral yesterday.
Mr.. VIM. Vollbrecht won the
gold medal at the San Antonio Gun
Clubs regular shoot yesterday. His
score was twenty.
The street car companies had their
usual heavy Sunday traffic, yester-
day.
Riverside park, Saturday, was
the scene of five different church and
school picnics.
Only first-class artists employed
at Bella Union theatre, % South La
redo street. ct
Gents night robes SOC, 75c, 9Oc, at
John K. Berretta & Co.'s same as sold
elsewhere at double these prices. If
Summer corsets, all styles, at
Misses Kirchner's, 235 West Com
merce street. bill If
Bear in mind that Frank J. Beitel
keeps builders hardware and lumbert
at the and Great North
ern depot.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Rail passed through
the city Saturday en- route frem Cor
pus Christi to Fort Worth. The
couple were on their wedding journey,
having been recently married. Thurs
day Mrs. Rail- was Miss G.. Timon.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-05-18

The San Antonio Brewing Assn.
CITY Pearl Beer is now on the mar
ket to stay, and on tap in almost ev-
cry saloon. Try it and be convinced of
its fine quality and flavor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-26

little out Billy and Sothern were
running together a good deal. Finally
about New Years, after quite bat.
Florence proposed that they should quit
their nonsense, and Sothefn agreed.
Inc next morning, however, Florence,
While still in bed, got box containing
one of his own handkerchiefs. to which
was fastened this note:
Dear Billy: Here is your handkerchief
GU must have dropped it in my room yes
teruay. Yours, ADA.
Florence concluded at once that it
was from SOthern, and, feeling little
put out about such joke, wrote this
note to Sothern:
Sir: Your humor is quite as bad as your
art. Hereafter let us have no more of your
bGtfoonery. w. j. FLORENCE.
''Sothern, when he got the note, read
1t and then called for an envelope. In
this he put the note and sent it to
Boucicault. Well, it was six months
before Boucicault could be made to I'M
derStand that Florence had not tried to
insult him.
Another story told of Florence is that
he was the only man in the world who
ever had the temerity to ask the Prince
or Wales for light. And he got it. too.
HiOichceS uOmeSIlc reIallOnS were
always most pleasant. He and his wife
were mutually devoted, and there was
never breath of scandal raised against
either"
treasurer Harry SOmers, of McVick-
erS theater, has a memento of Flor
ence's last visit to Chicago by which he
sets great store. 1t is an autograph
album Oh the first page of which Flor
ence has written:
Oh, not the first, the last. if you please
w. j. FLORENCE.
And Immediately under it Joe Jeffer-
son has written:
Don't be too modest, sweet William
JOSEPH JEFFERSON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-26
Acquaintance Of Florence,
the Comedian, Indulge in
"reminiscences.
A Number OF Anecdotes Con-
corning Him Related by
Eugene Field.
How Sothern and Florence
Made 1t Pleasant for Each
Other.
A Quiet Symposium Of Some
Of Their Practical
Jokes.

Chicago Times.
Genial, popular, lovable ''Bil ly'' Flor
ence is no more. but his death has called
up among his host of friends reminiS-
cences without number. Some of them
are pathetic, most of them humorous,
and all of them characteristic. No man
ever made friends more easily, and,
once made, they were never lost to him.
The ability to make friends was, per-
haps, the most pronounced trait OF
Florence's character. and, as has been
frequently remarked in the last few
days, among all the thousands who knew
him BILLY" numbered not one enemy.
Princes and paupers, famous stars and
humble stage hands, editors, clergy
men, even the pope himself-every-
body, whether Of high or low degree
knew him and loved him.
''FlOre ce was the most popular man
] ever knew" said an old friend Satur-
day. land it was his adaptability that
won him so many friends. He was never
at a loss to know what to say. The
stage hands hailed with delight an en-
gagement of Florence, but it was not
because he gave them so much, although
he was very generous man. but be-
cause he would talk and joke with them
aud give them good advice.
Florence was a great talker, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-26

for this fact: FirSt-The soil affords
sure footing, the surface soon drying off
after rain and melting snow. Foot rot
is practically unknown. The winters
are free from rains and alternating
weather of thawing and freezing, and
yet cold enough to produce feeceS of
quality and quantity not surpassed in
any of the warm climates. Good shelter
can be easily provided, and it amply
pays the cost. SecOnd-There is still
plenty of range and wild grasses abound
as good as the tame varieties OF Michi-
gan and Ohio. Grain to fatten mutton
for market, if that is desired, can be
abundantly produced, but grass will put
on good flesh. Water is had in running
streams, or lakes. or is egsily found in
wells. Third--Nearness to market and
splendid railroad facilities. Large cities
are quickly reached.
Comparison is invited in the matter
of climate, soil, range, water, grasses,
grains, markets and shipping facilities
with any other part OF the country.
Every farmer should make it a rule to
have a few sheep. They will supply
the table With mutton, and put little
money in the purse from peltS and wool.
1t is diversity that helps out Oh the
farm. There is no business one can
engage in requiring as little capital,
and none that Increases more rapidly
with right care, than handling sheep.
Capitalists are letting ont sheep on
shares in all parts of the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-26
WALL STREETS POSITION.
it Is Unit on Finance, But Not on
the Tariff.


the Tariff.
Cresco DO Plsindealer.
In matters of prime Importance the
corporations and mOnopolistS are unit;
IN matters of less consequence there is
diversity of opinion and of party af1ili-
alton.
In matters of finance the national
bahS; the corporations of every kind;
the monOpolists of every breed, act
unltedly for what they are pleased to
tickle Western ears with, Honest mon
ey," so called. The tariff is the tub
they throw to the harpooned and bleed
ing people, and amuSe themselves in
riotous living while the farmers battle
over questions of secondary Importance.
Ii the tariff issue was as important to
Wall street as the financial questions
that agitate the West, it would be as
unitedly acting upon that as il is upon
the currency question.
The producers of the country: the
creators of its wealth; the architects of
greatness and prosperity should be
united upon questions of finance, max
ing 1t of first Importance so that an ap-
pllcant for place, Obtainable by the suf-
1rageS OF the people, should be with
them upon this question, whatever
opinions they might entertain on the
tariff.
Every influence of the money power
is being brought into service TO force
the political fight of 1892 on the one is
sue OF tariff reform.
The agricultural West and South are
clamOring for more money. The East,
dOm mated by Wall street, regardless of
party, is satisfied with our present mon
etarV system and with the money in dir
culatiOn. The East, regardless of party,
is money lender; the West is a bor-
rover and a payer of tribute to Eastern
rapacity. If its rate per cent is low it
reduces the money III circulation so that
the low rate requires as much of our
products as higher rate would with
better prices. This IS the policy of the
money lords of Wall street. 1t is clearly
an issue between the East on the one
part, and all the producers of the coun-
try wherever located on the other.
The complaint in holy writ recorded
in the fifth chapter of the prophet Ne
hemiah is the almost universal cry Of
the producers of wealth everywhere:
Thlrd-We have mOrtgaged our lands,
vineyards and houses that we might buy
corn, because of the dearth.
Fourth-We have borrowed money
from the kings tribute, and that upon
our lands and vineyards.
Fifth-Yet now our flesh Is as the
flesh of our brethren, our children as
their children; and 10, we bring into
bondage our sons and our daughters to
be servants. and some of our daughters
are brought into bondage already;
neither is 1t i'll our power to redeem
them, for other men have our lands and
vineyards.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-26
SHEEP CULTURE.

The sheep industry of Minnesota is
being developed in at least three dis
tinct and important directions. On the
rolling prarieS in the southwestern part
of the state, which afford all abundant
paSturage OF nutritious wild prairie
grasses in the summer and a plentiful
supply of hay for the winter keeping,
sheep are kept in large flocks. In places
near the Twin Cities where feed is
easily accessible, thousands of sheep
are fartened-eTery winter on the screen
ingS and refuse products of the Touring
mills, while in the northern and dis
tinctly grain regions, small tlocks are
being rapidly introduced not from the
profit to be derived from their wool and
lambs alone, but also as a means of
keeping down the weeds. The state as
a whole has a soil and climate almost
ideal for the sheep industry. These
animals. whose native habitat is the
mountain region of Asis, love best an
! inyigOrating. brisk, dry atmosphere, n
well drained soil and an heritage of
mixed grasses, snort and nutritious.
! All these things are amply provided in
| the state of Minnesota Its thousands
J of lakes scattered all over the state,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-26
SHEEP HUSBANDRY.
Why Minnesota is Specially
Adapted for Mutton and Wool.

The sheep industry has come back as
one of the sure and important depend
encies of American farming The
American people use about half the
WOODEN goods made in the world. A
majority of them live in the cool part OF
the temperate zone, and the individual
wants and purchases are most liberal as
compared with the clothing used in any
other land. Our people are better able
to buy than any other on earth. Num-
boring but one-twentieth of the p0Dula-
ton of the world, yet we use one
third of all the sugar, One-ffth of the
tea, one-third OF the cOffee-indeed,
from one-ffth to one-half of all the
comfortable things of life are consumed
in our favored land. We use co., 00 900
pounds OF wool in our manufactures,
but produce less than One-thIrd Of this
great quantity, so there need be no fear
of Immediately over-supplying the de.
mand, without taking into consideration
the increrse OF population, which prac-
tically doubles every thirty years.
There is also a greater demand for NUT
ton than ever before. The American
people are beginning to understand
that it is a good and safe meat.
Experience has demonstrated that
there is no better region for raising
wool and mutton than in Minnesota.
These are among some of the reasons
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-26
Corn Husks Valuable.
st. Louis Globe.

ST. Louis Globe.
The fates are combining to make
things pleasanter for the Western farm
er, the latest discovery of value to him
being that the husks of corn will make
excellent paper. Hitherto husks have
not had any commercial value and have
only been eaten by stock under protest
and during hard spells. Now, however,
the establishment of paper mills in the
West should put stop TO the constant
shipping of paper from the East, and
also convert a waste article into what
manufacturers would call ''residuary
profit" such as coke in a gas factory.
1t is not many years since old rags were
looked upon as the only possible raw
material for the manufacture of paper,
and the course from cast-Otf shoddy to
the covering of corncobs has been both
steady and interesting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-26

natural pasturage combine in North
Dakota to give the best results in stock
raising. The success OF the older wheat
farms has given TO North Dakota its
reputation throughout the East. 1t is
still one of the greatest wheat produc-
ing states in the Union, and will always
keep its reputation as such. In
recent years, however, the rails
ing Of stock has become an I'M
portant and constantly growing
industry. At the rate at which the
sheep industry is now extending in the
state ii is apparent that in few years
time North Dakota will take rank
among the great wOol-grOWing states OF
the Union. Its blOoded and grade cat
tie have already won for it high repu-
tatiOn in the great agricultural fairs i'm
the West.
There is but little timber in North
dakota, and what is found consists OF
narrow strips Of forest growth along
the margins of the rivers, but 4 large
part OF the state and all that portion
lying west of the Mississippi river is
underlaid with good quantity of lg-
mite coal, which is fast coming in to gen
eral Use as dom este fuel. This coal is
extensively mined at anumber of points,
and low railway rates enable settlers tC
procure it from dealers at railroad sta
tons at prices ranging from 81 10 s.. 81