davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-09
SAM HOUSTON.

Houston-whom they know from their
school histories to have been twice repre-
sentative from Tennessee in congress, gov
ernor of Tennessee commander in chief of
the armies of Texas, twice president of the
republic of Texas her representative for
two terms in the United States senate, and
also twice her governor-did he walk these
pathways, did he converse with their ia
therss No wonder they can hardly realize
that this man, one of the most remarkable
known to history, and whose career was
''as brilliant and in some respects as err
ratio as the comet in its widest flights"
could have passed several years in the very
town where they themselves live. Yet the
few Walker county veterans who have not
yet responded to the last reveille well re-
member his majestic form, his soft and
clear eye, which beamed upon all with a
smile that won many friends.
Houston's homestead stands at the foot
of one of the hills that make the little city
OF Huntsville picturesque. Indeed there
are so many of these hills trayersed by
small streams and gullies that it is hard
matter to find level spots upon which to
erect residences. Houston's house, which
he occupied when he first settled in Hunts
vile, however, is in one of the loveliest
about mile from the business portion of
the city, it furnished quiet retreat for
the old warrior when not engaged in pub
lie duties. In front is clear space giving
q broad view of the surrounding country
for several miles. The rear is shaded by
dense forest of pine. oak and hickory.
Not stones throw from the house flows
small stream of clear, sparkling water,
and farther away beautiful spring bub-
bles to the surface. The house itself, like
all others constructed in Texas years ago,
was built more for convenience and ability
to withstand the ravages of time than for
ornament. 1t is a neat, well preserved,
one story building, and though several
rooms have been added by the present own
ers, it is not otherwise changed from what
it was when the home of Houston and his
family.
After Houston's retirement from the
Texas capital his life was uneventful. He
suffered from few physical ailments, but
the wounds he received in his Indian bat.
Ties were never healed and no doubt has
tened his death, which occurred on the Goth
day of July, 1868.
The house where Houston died is about
two miles from his first residence. When
viewed at distance it looks like a ship.
The windows are small and narrow, and
what appears like deck can be plainly
discerned. Upon a nearer view the ship
vanishes and in its place is seen only a
quaint house. 1t is said to have been built
by sea captain, whose intention was to
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-09

The United States treasury and it's officials
have had several scares. General Spinner,
who used to have six or eight millions of
dollars in charge, was made nervous by his
great responsibility. 1t was his custom to
see in person if the vault doors were
locked before going to his hotel, just across
the street He would even get up in the
night and go over and make an examina-
ton with his own eyes. One night, despite
all his precautions, he found vault door
open. The next day he moved his bed to
the treasury and slept there every night by
the side Of the millions for which he was
responsible as long as he held the office of
treasurar
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-09
A HANDSOME BRIDE.

Miss May Talmage to Wed Rich Grain
Merchant.
Miss May Mortimer Talmage, whose en-
gagement to Daniel d. Mangam, Jr., a
wealthy young grain merchant, has just
been announced, is one of the handsome
and brilliant daughters of the famous
preacher, Rev. It. Dewitt Talmage She
accompanied her parents to Palestine some
time ago, and en- route home stopped
at Nice for few months, returning to
Brooklyn but recently.
Miss Talmage's marriage, which is to
occur early in the winter, will deprive her
father of a valuable literary assistant
After the event there will be but two Of
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-09

" OAAAcAA
after a COMPETE
ton in W hi C h
many architects
took part. The
prize winner, who
is richer by $1,000
because of her sue
cess, is a young
BostoDian named
Sophia G.. Hay
den. Born at San
tiago of a New
En- gland father
and a Gillian
mother, Miss Hay
don hos ovanf -, oct
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-09
WHERE HOUSTON SLEEPS
THE GRAVE OF THE TEXAS LIsER-
ATOR AT HUNTSVILLE.

Only Plain Stone Marks the Great
Frontiersman's Last Resting Place, but
HIS Memory Is Held in High Honor
BY His Fellow Townsmen.
Few Texas towns are fraught with more
historic interest than Huntsville, where
General Sam Houston is buried, where he
spent many years of his life and where
his homestead still stands.
With what pride does the old settler
point out some spot and connect Houston's
name with It'll How Importantly does some
gray headed fellow who used to discuss
politics. horses and agriculture with Hous-
ton, relate the fact to an open mouthed
group Of boys and girls, who cannot COM
prehend that the hero of San Jacinto for
merly talked with the same man they are
listening to, and walked over the same
ground they are now standing onl
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-09

OF her life in Massachusetts, While yet
girl she completed the Boston high school
course, and then spent four years at the
Institute of Technology, supporting her
self meantime by teaching mechanical
drawing.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-09

Weakness, Impotency and Lost Manhood per-
manently cured. The sick and afflicted should
not fail to call upon him. The Doctor has tray
eled extensively in Europe and inspected thor
oughly the various hospitals there, obtaining
great deal of valuable information, which he Ia
competent to impart to those in need of his
services. The Doctor cures where others fail.
Try him. DR. GIBBON will make no charge
unless he effects a cure. Persons at a distance
strictly confidential. All letters answered In
plain envelopes.
Call or write. Address DR. ]. f. GIBBON, Bog
1857, San francisco, Cal.
Mention Los Angeles HERALD o7-l2m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-09

MISS MAI MUHIIMhH IALNlAUE
his five daughters left in the eminent pas
tors house-Maude and Daisy, who are yet
schoolgirls. The ceremony is to take place
in the Tabernacle, and will be the first
event of the kind to be witnessed within
its walls. 1t is reported that Frank De-
Witt, the DOCTORS only living son, also con-
templates a matrimonial alliance at an
oar 1v dav
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-09

A Woman's Success as an Architect.
1t is among the noteworthy events of the
present that the women's building of the
Worlds fair is to be built from designs
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-09

pointed Mr.. Fas-
sett district attor-
ney for Chemung
county. 1t is a no
table coincidence
t h at Governor
Robinson and
Governor Hill are
ais o Chemung
county men, and
that the latter as
a practicing law
yer in Elmira
made the motion
for the admission
of Mr.. Fassett to
the bar. Mr.. Fas-
sett's four cam
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-09

Why do you endure the agony OF dyspepsia
Simmons Liver Regulator will always cure you.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-09

Visitors are invited to call and inspect the
stock Of pure California wines ready for ship
ping to all parts OF the east at Woollac0tts.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-09
THE Los ANGELES HERALD. FRIDAY MORNINGS OCTOBER 1891
rAg nav YORK cAMpA!eN.

career of j. 5. Fassett, Who Heads the
Republican Ticket.
Jacob Sloat Fassett, Republican candidate
Tor governor of New York, was born in FL
mira, Nov. 10, 1858, and graduated from
Rochester university in 1876 He subse-
quently essayed a short postgraduate
course at Heidelberg, Germany. in the
intervals of long foreign tour taken with
his wife. He married Miss Jennie Croker.
of California, an heiress to some millions,
and they have five children
In 1879 Governor Lucius Robinson ap-
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-09

Maier & Zoeblein's Lager. fresh from the
brewery, on draught in all the principal sa-
looms, delivered promptly in bottles or kegs
Ofnceand Brewery. 444 Also st. Telephone 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-09
TO THE UNFORTUNATE /!
DR.. Gibbons
DISPENSARY
623 Kearny Street

Corner OF Commercial,
San Francisco, Cal. Es-
tablished in 1854, for
treatmentof Sexualand
Seminal Diseases, such
as Gonorrhea, elect,
Structure, Syphilis In
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-09
DR.. WONG HIM,

Chinese Physician and Surgeon, has resided in
Los Angeles sixteen t16) years. His reputation
lished and appreciated by many. His large
practice is sufficient proof of his ability and
honesty.
The doctor graduated in the foremost col
]eges, also practiced in the largest hospitals of
Canton, China. The doctor speaks Spanish
duently
OFFICE: New number, $50; old number,
117, Upper Main street. P. o. box 564,
Station C 9-15 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-09
The Ladies Favorite Beverage.

The most refreshing nourishing and invigorat.
ing drink ladies can make use of is BLUE
RIBBON's Beer, which is especially beneficial
10 nursing mothers and invalids. II is the
Inildest and most agreeable tonic. Send or
CALIFORNIA WINE CO.,
Sole Agents, 222 s. Spring st.
Telephone11O. 9-11tf
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-09
WATER

From the FAMOUS BEAR VALLEY SYSTEM
delivered at the highest corner of every fen
acre lot, inch to every four acres.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-09

Fine zIniandel H. }. wOOllacOti Keeps It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-04
Extensive preparations are making In

Extensive preparations are making In
Switzerland for celebrating this year the forma-
tion Of the perpetual league in 1921 between
Uri, Schwyz and Unterwalden, the Forest Can
tons. This was the germ Of the permanent
confederation Of the Swiss people, supposed to
have been based upon temporary league
framed in 1916 or an earlier one. The con-
federacy as first formed did not proclaim abso-
lutte independence. 1t was however. the Magma
Charta Of Switzerland To the three Forest
Cantons-the first Eidgenossenschaft- adhered
Lucerne in 1882, Zurich in 1851, and other can
tons, until the number reached eight and then
thirteen and finally, as at present, twenty-five.
There is a marked parallelism between the his
tory Of the Swiss confederation and that Of the
United States in this respect, that both con-
declarations were at first loose leagues chiefly
for defensive purposes. and both have found
it important to invest afterward in the bund or
federal government greater and greater powers.
With six hundred years of national liberty,
following immemorial ages Of more or less
complete local autonomy. If Switzerland has
not more than most peoples, ancient or mod
ern, TO celebrate then freedom itself is q farce.
From Morgarten and Sempach to the present
this great little people has illustrated the
WOEtu vi range
Of excellence. The geographical position Of
the Swiss no doubt had something to do in
saving their land from the spoiler. but it was
on the strong arm and 9TH unconquerabIe
mind Of the people that salvation mainly de-
pended Freedoms holy flame has never
on this earth burned more bright than in the
mountains and on the lake margins of beauti-
full Switzerland. 1t is. proudly let it be often
repeated, the singular felicity of two peoples
to have borne longest and most continuously
the banner Of political freedOm-the English
speaking race and the small cantons of the
Swiss confederation. The latter's approaching
sixth hundredth anniversary is event of
lively interest not only to themselves, but also
to every true Englishman, every genuine
American and every Australian in whose
bosom is the spirit of the founders of the new
Australian commonwealth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-04

The various plans that have been discussed
in THE STAR and elsewhere for improving the
character of the immigration to this country
have been adopted. at least in large part, by
the general government and mentioned in the
circular just issued from the Treasury Depart
ment as the government program on the sub
ject- The commission of inquiry, the assump-
ton by the government of entire responsibility
under the immigration laws. and a preliminary
inspection in the foreign country of all intend
ing immigrants are three points of interest
Now if the steamship lines will cooperate, as
their representatives say they will, in carrying
out the system the expected legislation OF the
next Congress, with the increased vigilance of
the executive branch, will give to the republic
the safeguards so much needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-04
ART NErpLEwoRK DEPARTMENT.


Memake manyexamples Of high class enbroid-
cry work, and when they have served their
PURPOSE they are Naturally slightly soiled. We
uispose oil them as follows:
hemstitched Tray Cover. embroidered in
Blue and White. Size lSx;s. inches. Reduced
from ~. 30 TO Sl.s5.
Henlstitchel Tray Cover, embroidered in
Green and Waite. Size 1sx29 inches Reduced
from s4.2 10 81 ~
u Henistltched Tray Cover. embroidered in
Yellow and White. Size ls12U inches. Re-
duced from 81. 80 TO 81
n hemstitched Tray Cover. embroidered in
Blue, yellow and Green. Size l9x27 inches.
Reduced from - TO $3.50.
Helnstitch.d Tray Cover. embroidered in
Green and White. Size 1896 inches. Re-
du ed from ~. \. 10 81 -.
Henstitched Tray Cover, embroidered in
Mhte SIZE 2Ox2s inches. Reduced from
81. p to Sl.5o.
Tray Cover. with double row Of hemstitching
and one row OF drawn work. embroidered in
Mhlte and Pink, Size lgN;Ss inches. Reduced
Tray Cover. with double row Of hemstitch-
lng, embroidered in White. Size 24NBl inches
Reduced from 81 10 81 10
Tray Cover. heinstitchei and open-workni,
embroidered IN White and Yellow. Size .sax:s2
inches. Reduced from q 10 20 g..
i Helnstitched Tray Cover, embroidered in
white. Yellow and Green. Size 2.N.g. Inches
lie tnced from 4 IL. 20 20 IS.
Center PieCe, hemstItchsl and fringed-srn-
hroider-d IN White and Yellow. size .s2A.g
inches. Reduced from S6 10 81.
tIhlrG floor. 10Th 1t. building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-04

The suggestion by "A Constant Reader in
Yesterdays STAR that the trees and plants
about the parks of the city be labeled with
common and botanical names is one to be fol-
lowed to accomplishment. One of these parks
is said to contain a greater variety of trees and
plants than any other park in the worli. So
also in the grounds of the Agricultural Depart
ment, where, it is alleged. is a field especially
valuable to the student of botany by reason of
the number Of specimens it contains, the label
is almost if not quite entirely absent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-04
Cloak DEPARTMENT.

Cardinal Refer. made Of best French ean-
nei-coilar cuffs and pockets faced with white
very nobby. Size "a. Reduced 30 81. 80.
i Black Goth Short Wrap. trimmed with
gimp. Size y. Reduced from II 10 81.
i l:ght-weixht Black Broadcioth Jacket-em-
hroidered revere front. Size 40. Reduced
from $40 TO go 30.
l Dark Gray Jacket-braided collar and cuffs
satin facinls. Size "a. Reduced from 80
TO g. 20
i Black Mohair Travelling Ulster Size 80
Reduced TO s.
l Fine Black Striped Newmarhet-light
weight. suitable for traveling-loose front
tight back. Size 30. Reduced from sl3. 80 TO
$50.
Black Lace Cape, with square yoke Of Es-
curial lace. Size SO. Reduced from Is TO
s415.
Black Embroidered Cape wrap-silk lined
net sleeves. Size b. Reduced from slo to IS.
tThird floor, llth ST. buiidinyD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-04
MEMS FURNISHING Drp,RrurSr,
ODDS AND ENDS.

VDDS MD lNDS.
bra.rs Boys Fancy Striped Half Hose Sgze
s. Remnant TrioVN Iatrs ior :,.,c.-i,ss Sian
half original liriceN
10 Plated Bosom Open Back Shirts ali linen
bosoms-S plaits each side r.. or,,.-i
fronts. s.zes las. Il. Ia. los. Il and IL
Landlord Open hack shirts-plain hosou.
each.
striped Flannel Ofi-a Goats SIZES IA Il
and - Reduced 10 ~. - each.
e. PAIRS Navy Blue Gymnasium Knee Pants.
Size 30 Reduced to ,IUr. q pair.
Ribbed White Cotton Gymnasium Shir-s
slzes "a and ~ Reduced { .sc. each.
Natural Mool Stirts. size ~ slightly
damaged. Reduced 20 Ell. 90 each.
small lot OF flannel outing Shirt~ for lArge
lnen- sizes lsS. ~ and lsk. The very lest
foreign goods. Reduced to a.. 80 each.
(flrsi floor l-f annex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-04
MEMS SOUVENIR LIST.
Department near door No. 1119 Pa. are.)


81 Health" Atwood Summer Underwear. ........S2c
15c. Summer Underwear all styles.
SOC. Summer Underwear. all styles.
5Oc. Half Hose, all styles. .3Sc
25c. Half Hose. all styles.
81 % Outing Shirts all styles.
81 All-wool Neglige Shirts ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS so
30 Pure SILK Shlrts ...-.-1<.oe
39c. Al-silk Grenadine Windsors.
25c. Wash Silk windsors all styles.
Acc. Four-in-hand and Knot Scarfs .9c
Gtc. Knot Scarfs, all styles
Toe. "Palais Royal Night Shirts ..............5Oc
15c. Fourply Linen Collars. all styles. .1Oc
2Oc. Four-ply Linen Cuffs. ...........-........1o
81 25 'Gloria Umbrellas, paragon frames 90
e. so Gloria" Umbrellas, warranted one 81 80
90. 90 Silk Umbrellas. novelty 40
IS Silk Pongee Sun Umbrellas. .............$425
81 % Cotton Pongee Umbrellas. green lining. %
25c Linen Handkerchiefs. new style borders. &c
Soc Initial Jap. Silk Handkerchefs .39c
Soc Black Jap. Silk Handkerchief 44c
81 Black Jap. silk Handkerchiefs. S9c
81 35 Castor Beaver Driving Gloves. %
81 English Dog Skin Driving Gloves. .S9c
al IS Cape Tan Driving Gloves 81 %
Also see souvenir prices in Leather Goods. Jewelry
and Toilet Articles Departments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-04

That Is a happy thought of the Postmaster
General to fix at convenient point on each
residence or business house a special letter box
for the reception of mails This is for the OBJ
yious convenience both OF the carrier and the
people, and the slight additional cost should be
no drawback to the execution Of the scheme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-04

Apparently the final decision in Connecticut
will depend now upon whether the regular bal
lot contained the word for" Ii it did the use
Of the word is legal, but if ballot wa, cast
containing it which was not the regular party
ballot Of the party for which the voter voted
then it is illegal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-04

Peter Jackson offers to fight Corbett for
$1,000 in any fair club (New Orleans barred).
1t is fortunate for Mr.. Jackson that the lynch
ing jurisdiction Of the Citizens Committee
does not extend beyond the limits of New
Orleans and he is solemnly warned not to set
foo. In the insulted civ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-04

Even Mr.. Edison's new machine. the kineto-
graph. with all its speed of rep. oduction and
accuracy Of outlining fastmoving changing
objects, cannot present with any degree of sat-
isfaction the multiplicity of forming and dis
solving parties and their infinite ramifcations
in the state Of Kansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-04

The uninterrupted imperialist banquet at
Paris shows that there is hardly enough i'm
perialism in France to be regarded by the re-
publican government. To the world-public
the very existence Of Bonaparte cause at this
day is an anomaly which exeites only little
mild ridicule. The ''Napoleons" have gone,-
except from the field of finance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-04

Banks are banks. and whether at Tranby or
Philadelphia it depends on the playing whether
there will be an honest outcome of the game
The Marshs and Sir William Gordon Cummings
differ merely in the incentives for cheating.
the one wanting the money in large sums for
the fun Of using it, the other in small sums for
the fun Of making it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-04
WOODWARD
AND
LorHRop.
10TH. nth AND r Sis. NV.
TOMORROW. FRIDAY. JUNE &.
Our
WEEKLY REMNANT DAY SALE.

We have left every week In their respective
departments short lengths" odd szes."
small lots. broken lines. soiled. mussed and
tamblei goods. bric-s-b-sc. china or glass ware
thai Is chipPed or scratched-these with every
thing else that is not strictly perrset-sre. ac-
cordinl; to an established rule. separated from
the regular stock, laid aside. remarked At q
redueea price and sold as Remnants" on Fri
DAY. We don't expsCt you TO pay full price for
such We don't want full price: we don't ask IT,
You get Just the thing you want. perhaps and
1t Just about half its real worth. You gain we
LOSE but zee lose jUdieiouslg. aud thereby 0dta
In the satisfaction Of this fact: Our stock 10
clean, fresh and rresentAble for the beginning
OF next weeks trade. It's an economical thing
FOR you TO keep track Of thee Remnant Day
Sales.
Here are representations from nearly all de-
partments.
As-Our special sale Of Silver Ware and We'd
ding GIFTS still in prosress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-04
A NEST Or NOVELTIES
PIP ZEE RRR RRR Y ~ ssss
sspFF En- kRkF EEnKR Wy" SIS
+ EEH 4 4 1 I : ssss

TTTHAr SECOND FLOOR OF OURS
T where we are showing all those handsome
7 effects in WASH GooDs-hardly knows
an idle moment the livelong day. 1t is an
errand OF mercy" you are all bent on-seek-
ing comfort that comes patterned in an army
OF delightful designs. tucked away in the
folds OF a hundred popular fabries-more
or less. We have helped to make them the
sought after Of busy seekers by our happy
selections and liberal markings-two great
trade directors
In all the city we know you cannot find .
better assortment Of PRINTED PONGEES.
iou have taken right TO them. II is only
again this week that we added another
layer" to the already heavily laden
counters. Prettiest Of all we believe they
are, too.
81 inches-15c yard
II you catch glimpse of the FRENCH
ORGANIZES you will want to drop every
thing else and prey upon their delicate tints
and rich coverings. FRENCH ORGAN
DIES are very much worn this season.
Sc inches-A0c a yard.
When We went to market we left the door
open to go back after all the FRENCH
dNIoNLlb we might neeu.
What would We have done If we hadn't!
Many want to see them-and it has Settled
the search" for lots of you. Recent arrivals
rival the earlier corners.
Sc tnehes-s5c. a yard
Two shades Of Gay in PINEAPPLE
GRENADINE; will make the most comfort
able sort of travelling gowns.
Asa part of the same family are some
BLACK GROUNDS, with all widths of
White stripes.
SO inches-50c. yard.
The fifty pieces of PRINTED INDIA
LAWNS that we have open are pure far-
as neat in pattern as they are in weave.
IS inches-s5c. q yard
Busy as we are we are Bargain MAKING"
in the India Dimites. taken from French
hands. Reduced them. mind you-and sum
mer not week old.
Sc inches-s0c. a yard VOW
DOMESTIC CHALL1S-anyway in the
patterns zoe are showinG-dont ask hardly
any odds of the foreign creations They are
cheaper-and that helps them as Sellers"
We have fifty pieces-favorites in fashion.
sS iiches-1Sc. a yard.
If you were to inspect among all the OUT
ING CLOTHS we wouldn't be found want
tng-either in quality or uarietv.
81 inohes-1sxc. a yard.
Our reduction in LOTUS CLOTHS means
every inch of it in the house has
Dropped to 1skc. a yard.
Never go back on home" talent. Surely
never desert the handsome AMERICAN
GINGHAMS because they have not been
bathed in beauty by the Highlanders. The
values are honestly 0ood-while the plaids.
stripes, checks and solid colors were sug-
gested by the success Of Scottish cleverness.
Ours are 10 aud 121Sc. yard.
You will meet these patterns of ours less
frequently in your walk around the stores
than any others. Too much of good thing,
you know becomes bore. We know who
make the best and design the most artistic
ally. From them We have drawn our sup
ply, assuming exclusive control when it Is
possible-and We are sure satisfaction
dwells in every pattern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-04
TRAVELLING Goops Drr.RrMryr.

I l3-inch Imitstion Alisntor Hand Bag han
de broken. Reduced from II 10 ~.
=. l3inrh Grain Leather club fsag. leather
nned-a side tastener broken. keduced frum
g. "a 70 -. 30.
I l5-inch Real Alligator Club BAx-s't.ft
$3.50. w
/ l0inch Bag-same s,yle-llnins slightly
torn Reduced from 90 - t. 81
10th aoor, 10Th 81. elevator D