davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The historic times. [volume] (Lawrence, Kansas) 1891-1891, 1891-07-25

Two little girls on Cass avenue car
were discussing their plans for the SUM
~er. One said:
Papa and mamma, and Freddie and
are going TO have the loveliest little
tent on Orchard lake, and well have
lust heaps Of fun for weeks and
weeks"
'tOh," said the other, with . worldly
and superior air. that's 30 common
Mamma and her maid. and nurse and
baby and are going TO Bar Harbor"
But what's your papa going To do7f
why" in a surprised tone, hes GO
ing TO stay home and earn money TO
send us, of course. jus. as he always
does Detroit Tribune.
some Truth In the story.
Young Mrs Fitts-That hateful
Iaura Figy had the Empudence 70 say
that ron would never have proposed had
/ not thrown myself At your head IL
isn't 50. il II?
Mr. Fftts-T don't know, my dear.
remember that you struck my eye very
forciblv the first time / met Jon IN
dianapolis Journal
Now, DARING, wnl you grant ms
one favor before go7" Yea George.
( will, she said. dropping her eyelaAhes
and getting her lips in shap1 Nhaa
Is the favor can grant your Only
little song at the piano. love aEn
/ afraid there IL dog outside waiting fos
me and / want ~ scare him ATAy. =
/ Rochester TalisTnan-
The TomAto-cAn -
~ goat ate q tosn1so.eN can
And then eight pounds Of nalIs.
He nnished hts meal. By way Of d@MsnFA
nv consuming four tnrEs fence rails
He saIt 80 hiss IL. wlsb sgvaai smila
/ A. GO 80 hls home rs F4ns
1 ssT'sn sure the nslss eah't e&assaFb ms
Bua shlnk The tomato rHn-
Yale Record
The historic times. [volume] (Lawrence, Kansas) 1891-1891, 1891-07-25
TICKET OFFICE.
EysYiYlU ron INFORMATION con.

ceFning routes, rates and
eouHrctions, aud hsw 70 make your l0erney nlea@.
call At one Of the Santa Re Ronsa Tarsva oare~
Or address the agent II 10 our hasiness ard peAs-
ure TO answer questions A. well as ID all tasaes
check baggage and secure sleeping car Faaarsallnna
City Office In Les' drug store; ielephona 10 aepoa
Office telephone -.
Csc. 9. Bauer, Agent A. r. &s.F.R.R.
The historic times. [volume] (Lawrence, Kansas) 1891-1891, 1891-07-25
CITY NEWS.

c,,hscribe for the HISTORIC TINES.
SuUcSaA ~ 6F #f~4
The historic times. [volume] (Lawrence, Kansas) 1891-1891, 1891-07-25

go to Burns q 90. for Groceries.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-15

Clerk Of the Peace Bicgs takes some
slight exceptions TO the "ishy" story
published in another paper relating to
the trip TO Chincoteague. He saws that.
Ia the main, it is true but that .shere
are something's suppressed that must see
the light OF publicity. In the first place
ne says he caught eleven crabs. Re.
corder Of Deeds Shallcross used them All
tor Dait and only caught one fish. four
inehes long. This fish the recorder held up
70 MS ear and pronounced it trout. The
captain contended that it was not a trout
ana II was as much as Sheriff Simmons
ana ne could DO to keep the two debaters
from going overheard In the heatgof the
argument. Finally matters cooled down
and It was decided that it was A little
trout, after all ''-o
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-15
ne WHIPPED Lutte DENNIS.
Thomas FlemfBg's Anger Gets the Bette
OF HIm-Onicer Long Hia Rondnnnar

Thomas F1emfBg's Anger Gets the Better
OF Him-Ohicer Long His Bondsman,
Thomas Fleming had hearing before
Judge Ball this morning on charge of
whipping little Dennis Sullivan. Dennis.
who is 3 years old, with several other
children, amused themselves BY tying a
can TO Mr.. Flemings wagon, and rhis
scared his horse This angered Elem
ing and he pursued the boys with a whip
and scored Dennis several times about
the body. In court Dennis was too young
70 understand the nature of an OATH but
Mrs. Sullivan and Clerk William B. Nv
land testified to the nature of the wounds
on the boys body Fleming acknowledged
having whipped the boy. but alleged that
ne had been provoked by a number Of
boys who threw stones and did other
mischief to him. The case was continued
until Monday morning and Fleming was
held in $500 bail
When Officer William E. Long. who
was Mr.. Fieming's bondsman, expressed
himself as willing to have the bail
respited, Judge Ball said it was not
proper for police officer to 20 on
prisoners bond Mr. Long said that the
present case was one of extremity. as
Mr.. Fleming could not find bondsmau.
and were he locked up be would be liable
TO lose his situation. Under the circum.
stances the bond was respited and the
ease continued.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-15
Held for Nnn.snnnnrt.

Robert Leach had hearing before
Magistrate smith last evening on the
c1arge OF refusing TO support his wife
Ida Z Leach. The parties have been
married for many years but no children
ever came to bless their union. This ID
IS alleged bred number of petty QUAR-.
rels between them until a few years AGO
they separated aud have not lived to
gether since. Leach conducts a cigar
store at Taylor aud Poplar street. The
enmity caused by the separation grew
deeper as time elapsed, and was exhibited
last winter by the father Of Mrs. Leach
who brought his son in-law up at the
Municipal Court on a charge of having
sold liquor without a license. When
asked by the court when the offense was
committed the old man mentioned a date
two or three years previous, whereupon
tne case was dismissed. Mrs. Leach now.
however, took another method to get
even with her husband by causing his
arrest for non support. The Mapistrata
held Leach in $500 bail.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-15

a birthday surprise party was rendered
last evening to Walter Cloud at his home
NO. 6lS Jackson street. A large number
OF his friends put in an appearance and
general good tina was had by all Among
those present were Misses Rsbeeca Clond
Lizzie Cloud, Mary Snyder, Annie Spidle.
Jennie Davis, Mary Shiller, Mamie Simp.
son, Annie Simpson, Katie Snyder, Dora
wilson, Eta Peterson, Rosinetta Kyle.
Sophia Floyd, Jennie Beckley, Walter
Cloud, John A. Thomson, JehnS Colton
James Allen, William SNYDER. Pusey
Smith, Joseph Burk, Lewis Kline
0narles Dlckerson, Leon Craig, John
Cook. Charles Nickerson. Charles Wolf
Edwin Cloud, Eldridge Todd John Tev,
d l0r Of Ihurlow, Pa, Walter Lowden.
Thomas Della Waters OF Boston Mass
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-15
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Mrs G. W. Horn and sons are at Elk
ton.
G. D. Abbott Of Milford is in Whining
ton.
Mrs. John Richie is visiting friends at
mi Miss MOllie Joseph is visiting friends at
Mrs. John Body is the guest Of friends
at Milford
Miss Berdie Rose is visiting her brother
at Newark
Carroll s; Wier is spending his vacation
at Rehoboth.
Miss Annie Raudnitzky is summering
in the Catskills
Miss Eva DIllin is spending short va
cation at Milford
Miss Sue Batemau Of Dover is VISITING
friends in this city.
John A. Walls is spending a weak, =
vacation at Milford.
Miss George Downing is visiting Mrs
W. E. Smith at Dover.
Miss Katie Zimmerman is visiting
A~tSNNo ~ AAACuAf ~ d,
Mrs. George Hatton is visiting friends
along the Chesapeake Bay.
Benjamin G. Pearce has leased the
Broadway House at Milton.
Miss Name Chorman Of Philadelphia.
IS visiting Mrs. George p Sutton.
James Covington and wife Of this city
are visiting Mrs William Dyer at Dover.
Deputy Attorney General Davis and
FAMILY AI are spending few days at New.
Deputy Register of Wills Bradford has
stay. piOSiA0'eu
Miss Florence Allen Of Washington + |
Shipley street. Aie'' ~
Miss Nellie O'roole has returned from
Baltimore, Nd, where she has haan
spending several days.
Miss Lula Dunbar held q very rls.v.n.
evening social at her home at sixtb ana
Spruce streets last evening.
Mrs. J. w. Perkins and sons have "a
turned home from Elkton where thew
have been visiting relatives and friends
George P. Sutten is in New York He
has resigned his position with George w
Cooley, and will 60 in business for him.
self.
Miss Katie Doughsrty, Miss Katie and
May Carr Miss Fannie Welch and Mrs
Katie Devin are of for week s vacation
It Atlantic City. II
Mrs. PaulineAschenbac of this city aud
Ter sister Mrs William Ranthanss have
zone to Atlantic City where they will re-
main for week after which another So
ourn will be made at Sea Girt, N. ].
Frank NJ Stoever and wife Of Eliza ,
eth, n. j., are guests OF their parents i
ar and Mrs. 5. A. Price, No. 500 Wash i
ngton street. Stoever has been in Wash
ngton seeing the officials concerning
overnment contracts in which he is r
Interested. He returned last evening.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-15
HE TWO ohNs.
But the Philadelphia John Was Not tbs
Milmington JOHN BY Any Menns.l

Wilmington John BY Any means.f
Some time ago John McCloskey of
West Sixth street, this city, bought out
the good will and fixtures OF a cigar
store at No w 115 Front street. lie raa
1t for time, but finding that it was not
paving him, he shut it up and went of
on pleasure trip, without giving his
relatives any definite information as TO
where he was going. and nothing was
heard Of him after he left,
Associated Press dispatches from
Philadelphia in Mondays daily papers
announced that among the drunken
prisoners taken into the Eighth district
station house on Sunday night was
man who gave his name as John Nc.
Closkey, % years old. This man Nc
Oloskey was placed in cell with man
named George Barclay
shortly after McCloskey had been put
IN the cell he was discovered by the
turnkey lying on the floor In an insensi-
Die condition, and bleeding from the
mouth and nose. He was removed from
the cell and physician summoned, but
the man died without recovering con
seriousness. The next morning his cell
mate admitted that he and MeCloskey
had tight and he struck the latter. On
this confession Barclay was committed
without bail to sw&it the coroner's In.
quest. II was believed by the police
that MeCloskey's injuries were received
by falling down.
This despatch was seen by James
McCloskey. OF No 614 West Sixth street
father Of John McCloskey, the ex-cigar
dealer It filed the whole family with
anxiety. In few hours the anxious
father and his son James w. McCloskev.
Jr., went to Philadelphia. AS soon as
they reached the city they repaired to
the morgue and were told that relatives
OF the other John had claimed the body
and taken it away. The relief was
great one for the missing mans family.
still, nothing was heard Of the missing
Jonn until day before yesterday, when he
quietly walked into his old haunts in the
town and informed his friends that he
had one sheol Of a time
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-15
sUsY ooNFgReNcg SCHOOL.

There WIN DO Many Pupils Next Year.
Another Big Wheat Yield-Pastorn on
Vacations.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Aug. 15.-Professor Gooding
Of the Conference Academy saws that the
school never had better prospects than
those for next season, and will likely be
hlled toits utmost capacity.
Rev T. + Terry returned home YES.
terday and will occupy his pulpit to NOR.
row. In the morning he will receive a
class OF probationers. He will leave
next week for three weeks vacation
granted him by the church.
Revs, Davis and Galloway will conduct
services at J. A. b. Wilson's tent on
Division street next week. Joseph r.
Whitaker, living near town, on Thursday
ia reshed his wheat, 1t having stood In
the shocks since harvest. II was per
fectly dry and beautiful His front field
yielded 2Sl bushels to the acre, and his
crop averaged 90 bushels.
Mrs James Bice is visiting in Balti.
more
Robert Hoffecker Of Philadelphia is
visiting relatives here
Mrs. Douglass Klebsatel OF Philadel-
phie is visiting friends in Dover
Miss Alice Robinson of PHILADELPHIA is |
visiting Mrs. Pressly Alice
Mrs. I. 0. Culbretti and DR.. J. M.
Twilly left yesterday for Atlantic City.
Misses Anna and Emma Hough and |
their mother Of Smyrna are visiting Mrs
Q. w Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Demeny and
daughter, and Misses Beulah and Dora
Wilds have returned from Rehoboth.
Maurice Miller is reported IN with ty
ohoid fever at Laurel where he went /
With his family some weeks ago.
Miss Emma Cook of Frederick is visit
ng Mrs. Allie W. Evans.
Rev. J. F. stonecipher who has been
spending the past few weeks with friends
lear Pittsburg, and is now in Easton,
'a., will return home next Tuesday and i
esume his labors in his church
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-15
THAT BIG pay DOCK.
mr. simpson Making Preparations for
building the Basin That Means Much
for Delaware city.

Mr.. Simpson Making Preparations for
Building the Basin That Means Much
for Delaware city
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Aug. 15.--James K.
Simpson arrived here from New York on
the lao p m. train yesterday. Mr..
simpson Is the leading member OF the
firm Of Simpson q Co the famous dry
dock builders He came here solely In
the interests OF the great project that he
Is about to commence, Of building a big
dry dock here
He has all the plans and specifications
now ready. Large shipments of build
ing material are now on the Esy and are
expected to arrive here in a few DAYS.
when active operations will begin imme
diately. The building Of this Immense
affair is the one idea that Mr.. Simpson
has long entertained, and his long
cherished nope to make Delaware Clty
town of some note aud impor
lance Is now about to be msterializgd
Mr. Simpson Is a native of the state Of
Maine, but in early life settled In Boston.
aud there many years ago, established
the great firm OF which he is the head
and which in the line Of dry dock build
ing is second TO none, either In the United
States or Canada. The contracts
taken and scceptably fulfilled. are
among the greatest on record, and from
which MIR. Simpson has accumulated !
vast fortune. Mr. Simpson, several wears
ago cited this locality as an excellent
situation for this great undertaking. and
purchased several hundred acres Of land.
giving him large river frontage, and an
elegant wharf site
Although Mr.. Simpson has travelled
extensively throughout the United
States, and observed closely, this Of All
places, strikes him most forciblv AZ the
most suitable for the master undertaking
of his life.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-15

A st. Georges COlored Girl Administers
Rough ON Rats and Her Victims MAY
Die.
DELAWARE CITY, Del, August is.
berbha Jane jackson, young colored
girl about IA years of age, was brought
mere ana placed in the lookup over night
to be taken to New Castle jail this morn
ing to await the sitting of the next term
OF court, when she will be placed on trial.
charged with poisoning her mother and
three children, two of which are half ais
tiers and one hslf brother to herself
She Is the stepdaughter Of Alexander
Cohman, a colored man occupying q
small tenant house on the Brady
property at Wrangle Hill, a short dis
lance from st. Georges. Coffman left
his house early yesterday morning with
out breakfast to go with a threshing
machine. The rest of his family consist
of Bertha Jane jackson. who is the
daughter of his wife, who was a widow
when married to Coffman, and three
children, born since the marriage They
were all taken violently i'll shortly after
breakfast, and the mother who seems to
be very badly affected, was somewhat
suspicious.
She took some of the corn bread of
WHICH, lhoy hau eaten at breakfast to
near neBhbor; 1t was found to contain
large quantity of Rough on Rats. "
Mrs Coffin Immediately went to st.
Georges and there learned that her
daughter Bertha, had. on the day before,
purchased box of Rough on Rats
from the drug store of Mr.. Jester.
She notified Constable w. Il. 81.
Clark who arrested the girl, and
took her before Magistrate Sutton. All
the facts Of the case pointing to the
guilt Of the girl, she was held for court.
In the meantime the mother was in such
agony. she had to be taken home, where
the other children are likewise writhing
in pain 1t is reported there this
morning that the mother has since died
The whole trouble seems to have
arisen from domestic affairs of a very
bad character between Coffman and his
wife, and the step-daughter.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-15

The road commissioners of Christians
hundred met in the Clayton House This
morning, and began paying out money by
check, on the approved John I. Dickev
plan Of depositing the money received
for road taxes from each hundred IN a
specified bank, subject TO the check Of
the commissioners The first cheek
drawn was for $2s. 80 in favor of William
G. Ward, for material and labor. Ellis
z. Hicks said he thought the Dickey plan
much better than the old way, as a man
can get his money with much less
trouble.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-15
GIVEN Flve DOLLARS AND 4 SUIT.
jean w. Hickman. the Pension Fees
0rahber. Relenaed From IsrIsnr

jean w. Hickman. the Pension Fees
Grabber, Released From Prison.
John W. Hickman, who was sentenced
70 six months imprisonment aud fined
SlOO at the January term Of the United
states Court, for having collected lie.
gal pension fees from Mrs. Nellie Nit
chell Of Sycamore, Sussex county. was
released from New Castle jail today
Hickman, who was a pension agent
made practice Of charging from $50 TO
$lOO for each pension applicant inst ,ad
OF the $40 allowed him by law. on the
pretence that he would give every case
special attention and get the
applicant something worth asking for .
his acts were brought to the attention
Of the Pension Department 10 Washing.
ton and Detective Robert P. Fletcher
was sent to investigate the matter. He
soon found testimony sufficient to war
rant the arrest of Hickman, and this was
made by United States Marshal Mabaffy
In the first case the Jury dellberated
all day, and three times announced their
inability to arrive at a verdict. JUDGE
Wales still refused to discharge them
and sent them back to their room the
fourth time for the night where supper
was ordered to be served them.
his six months term expired on JuIv
IA. but as the 800 fine had not been
paid, Hickman was compelled to serve
another month.
The morning Deputy Marshal Watson
brought Hickman over from New Castle
jail on the S.45 train. He was taken to
the Federal Building, where UNITED
States Commissioner Smith signed his
discharge Deputy Clerk Mahaffy handed
him So gold piece and then the deputy
marshal took him to the Boston House
where suit of clothes was purchased |
A hat, shoes and uuderclothes were
bought elsewhere and within an hour
hour Hickman had been placed on 4
Delaware train with ticket for Mills |
borough stuffed 10 his pockett
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-15

Notice the officers aud members Of
Wenonah Lodge, No. 3, Shield Of Honor.
and the members Of the Order Ia general.
are earnestly requested to meet at the
lodge room, In the Lore Building, south.
west corner Of Ninth and Market streets,
on Sunday morning next, August 16. at
m sharp, for the purpose Of attend
ing the funeral Of our late brother.
Richard J. Satterfeld A full attend
ance Is requested. By..order Of the w.
Master. Attest, Samuel F. Hall, Re.
cording Secretary.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-15
wheel Notes.

5. Wallis Merrlhew and a few cycling
friends went to Dover by train to-day to
get their ell of peaches. They will re-
turn on their wheels on Monday.
The boys are practicing on the track.
and Seeds, Beggs, Hanley, Merrihew and
Dsmpmsn are making good time.
"Dampmans babies" are becoming cele-
brated.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-15

gone on a visit to James Gibson in
Ohristiana where the young ladies' will
enjoy themselves, having Miss Name
Gibson Of Pittsburg as their hostess.
They are charming young ladies and will
make the valley ring with their vocal aud
instrumental music,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-15

Mrs. Wallace Cobb, % years old, who
died in West Chester Pa, on Tuesday.
was buried here yesterday, from the
residence Of her father, George d. Farra.
No. FOG French street. Rev. j. ID. O.
Hanna, OF Asbury M E. Church, was
the officiating minister. Interment was
made in Riverview Cemetery. Several
relatives from West Chester were here to
attened the funeral.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-15

Professor A. J. Boulay entertained the
members OF Hyatt's Military Band at :
crab supper, AZ his home, last evening.
II was just after an enthusiastic re.
hearsal. aud the twenty players we're In
splendid condition to do ample justice to
the big feast OF crnstacean fish. The lit.
tie party lasted long time although the
crabs Iof whish there were but forty) did
not
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-15
SCANDAL AND slnclnE
The Husband OF Dover Woman Commits
Suicide by Shooting.


Suicide by Shooting.
A despatch to the Philadelphia Record
from Scranton. Pa dated August Is.
says; The suicide by shooting OF DR..
Arthur e Jones last night was the
tragic ending of q domestic scan
dal which has caused much
talk in the Providence section Of Tire
city. Early in June Or. Jones's wife
formerly Miss Hatch Of Dover, Del. died
the alleged victim Of his neglect and
cruelty The remains Of the woman
were removed to Wilmington by her
brother for burial, without the husband
following the body to the grave.
The coroner refused to investigate
the case, other physicians stating that
death was due to natural causes. these
Continued rumors regarding Jones treat
ment of his wife became so burdsusome
tsat he declared be could not stsad them
DR.. Jones was a graduate of Jefferson
Medical College, Philadelphia.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-15

Elizabeth Thompson and Louisa Robin
son, two colored Amszons, tbrashed out
their grievances against each other in a
suit brought by the woman Robinson
against Mrs Thompson before Maeis-
trate Smith this morning The testimony
was spicy, but after hearing it the msgis
trate concluded that it was case of six
of one and half-a-dozen Of the other, SO
he dismissed it.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-15
GREAT BARGAINS

In Made-to-Order Clothing
to keep our hands busy and to
clear out balance Of summer
stock. We will make a Suit or
Pants to your measure at COST.
Fine Diagonal or Corkscrew
Suits to order, $l2,
Fine imported Dress Suits
TO order, SIS.
Pants to order, $3.50, $500,
$4.00, $500.
Good fit and satisfaction
guaranteed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-15
twenty-five Players IN tire oon..r.

There will be twenty-five PLAYERS in
Hyatt's Military Band ct the free con
cert to morrow afternoon. The follow
ing is the program:
|. March, "Gabriel's Trumpets," HINT
<. overture, shower of Gold, "........ Ripley
= pIIgSh soiuntary ~ ..-- ,......... .Pettee
a-The Brook.
b-The Mill.
e-The Forest
?. trombone Colo, sylvan Dell, Bennett
! Harlan A. l. mplrgh.
?. overture, Grown OF Victory. Riplev
= FHraphrase, Nearer My Ged to Thee,n
r.,,sS Reeves
featherstono, Curran Henry We'll ana
s srea. Well Jr.. with chorus BY the audi
= Fsntasie' From Dawn to Twilight"
.. Sararoao up,- Boyer
IA EfnaIa ~ ieesant, .............. Ripley
- NANteies Aliulrs ........... HaKel
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-08-15
LIVERPOOL & LONDON
MERCHANT TAILORS,
521 Market Street.
w. II. LoCKYRR, Manager.
RNoIsrER,s oRnERs
u EGIsTER's ORDER.
a.


NEW CASTLE COUNTY. Del, Aug. l2. 1891
Upon the application OF Charles B Dough
erty executor Of Thomas Doherty. laTe
ceased, II Is ordered and directed IN
the Register that the executor Aforesaid
give notice Of granting Of Letters Testamen-
tRry upon the estate OF the deceased
with the date OF granting thereof, by causing
advertisements 20 be posted within forty davF
from the date OF such Letters in ak of the
most public places or the county OF New Cas-
tie, requiring all persons having demands
against the estate TO present the same ar
abide by an Act OF Assembly In such case made
and provided; and also cause the same 10 ~
Inserted within the same period IN ne Eyrg.
ING JOURNAL. newspaper published in VII.
mington, Del. and to DO continued therein
three weeks, Q. o. d. 80