davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-16
Post JOttingS.

TO6C COtunSSs
Posr will make good turnout next
Frldav.
Posr les had another application last night
q week.
CHATHAM JAMES L. DAWSON, Of Post 157, is
weeks.
CoMRADE A. p. BURCHFTELD, of the National
Council OF Administration, returned home
from the East Wednesday.
PosT l57 will send details to the Forbes
and Moorhead schools TO attend the Co,um-
bus Day celebrations there.
Posr ss's membership roll was increased
last Tuesday evening by one addition, and
another application was received.
CoNRApE HANAM GRAY. of Post ss. is at his
home on Franklin street, Allegheny, suffer-
in2 IRON bad tail he mad last week.
Posr l57 will be out in full forcs Friday
with n brass band. Commander Braun has
issued orders urging every member to turn
out.
COMRADES ARMSTRONG and Monath, the old
reliabies from Allegheny, were in tn cir
places as usual at Post ISIS meeting Thurs
DAY night.
Posr Isl is early in the field with an In
dianapolis club There are about 81 men,
bers already. More from Post l5l will so to
indianapolis than went to Washington.
dred and First and One Hundred and Fifth
Regiments at Williamsburg Thursday was
one of che most enjoyable ever held.
SENIOR VICE DEPARTMENT COMMANDER w.
o. RUSSELL, of Post l5l, is able to be about
again, having almost recovered from the ei-
fecrs OF a very badly sprained ankle.
CoMRApE H. H. DENaoUoH. of Post 157. has
accepted an invitation to deliver the address
to the scholars at the Columbus celebration
of the Home " ood schools next Thursday
morning.
By last evening all the vouchers received
for payment in October had been sent out
by Pension Agent Bengough and his assist
ants. The mail cases, amounting to about
4000o. were finished in six days.
GENERAL j. B. SwE1rzER Posr No. 4s0 is ar
ranging for a. grand entertainmen5 to be
given in Bloomfield in the mar Iuture. 1t
will be musical and literary. uni something
j. promised tina: will be worth remember
ins.
Posr Isl will furnish details OF its comrades
to the schools of the Twenty-fourth. Twen.
ty-fifth. Twenty-sixth. Twenty-eighth,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-16
Dixey Mt the Duquesne,

Adonis DiSey, as those who like the grace
ful comedian delight to call him, has strayed
long enough from tie primrose paths OF
comic ope.a and extravaganza, and it is
welcome news that when be comes to the
Duqrcsne Theater this week no will appear
as lar, MO in 1.-The Mascot" 1t is said for
Mr.. r.Dfxey that he makes Lorenz0 Legitimate
cumrdy role taking his cue from the
O,T.,iunl creation. Delicate comedy
~ corric opcr:i il so seldom met with that
Nr- nIxey may rest assured that he will get
All the encouragemenp-h deserves in this
iunersonation, 1t is said that one of the
m It surprising departures TO he noted by
old thentcr-goers when DiNcy makes his 'ap-
peIance at the Duquesrfe Theater Monday
night, will he his makeup o! Lorensn. The
stTa .sliny whisker5 anu the Stoutness OF
p'evious mpcrsonations are conspicuous
t.y their absence, and instead one sees an
aged aud frivolous aristocrat who Is none
the less effective as :i comedy creation De-
cause he affects certain air of seriousness.
But Mr. Dixcy viii not he the hole show
hya long shot. Miss Juliet Corden Is wei
remembered here a. n charming singer,
whose soprano voice gave large promise
some wears ago. Then there is 4 agliapietrn
Fred Lennox and half dozen others OF
some note, who complete a company that
looks as if it shout" De fIlly
equa! to the rel -ar#H. II Ine
Mascot" As for sha o..eEs itself it
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-16

The pupils of the Soho School and the
teachers are plunged in griel over the death
OF Barton Jones, the 13-year-old son OF Daniel
Jones, a contractor of Ellwood. He was
much interested in the Columbus Day exer-
cises, and the day he died he asked the at-
tending physician if lie could be at school
tomorrow. He had beautiful voice, and
ter to JOIN him i'll singing "NeLrer My God to
Thee" nnd their voices blended ill sweet
solemnity in the dying boys room. He WIS
ways, and will not easily he forgotten by his
companions OF room Is. He uieu Of diph-
tlerIa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-16
WOaIAN,S TROUBLE.

General Weakness, Pain, Distress and Ex-
haustion-Eesults of Catarr,l.
Many women to-day suffer pain and are
weak and nervous without knowing the
cause. Their work greatly tati.ues them
and they cannot eat well. At tight they
rest poorly and in the morning feel wholly
unfit for the duties of the day. In short,
they are miserable from general impairment
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-16
All Diseases and All Patients Treated for So
Limit to This.
A FORMER BUSINESS MANS STATE
MENT.

Forced to Give up His Business on Account
of His Health, but Able to Resume Work
in Three Weeks After Beginning Treat
ment With Ers. Copeland. Hall and
Byers.
IL used to be in business for myself" says
Mr. James Mccormick, who resides at No.
175 Thirty sixth, city, but had to give it up
on account of MY health getting so bad My
friends advised me TO travel, thinking it
would be beneficial, and obthired posi-
tion as travelling salesman. but had to give
that uD also. 1 had not been able to work
for quite O while before consulting Drs.
Copeland, Hall and Eyers, but in three
weeks time after beginning treatment with
them was able to resume work.
II had as bad stomach lis il was possible
for anyone to have and live. In the morn
ing my stomach was weak and nauseated
all l could eat for breakfast was IL water
cracker. l vomited up my break ast every
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-16
AGHOCEE'S STATEMENT.

Mr.. Thomas Brown, the Well-knoTn
Grocer of Webster, Pa, States What
Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers Have
Done for Him.
"For over three years." said Mr.. Thomas
Brown the well-known grocer, of webster,
Pa, 81 suffered from
Severe headaches,
"Woak eyes,
Roaring in cars.
"Bad taste in mouth,
"Severe stomach troubles,
"Shortness OF BREATH"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-16
Mrs. Sheriff Honored.

A surprise reception was rendered Mrs.
Carrie v. Sheriff. Thursday afternoon and
evening, at her home in Allegheny. Fully
400 of her friends called to congratulate her
on her election as National President OF the
Ladies OF the q. A. r. As Thursday was the
anniversary OF Mrs. Sherriff'S marriage TO
Comrade Charles F. Sheriff., OF Post SO,
there was cause ior double congratulations.
The .ong string OF friends poured in from 2
o'clock in the afternoon to 10 in the evening,
and the occasion was n supremely happy
one for Mrs. Sheriff., and indeed ior ali vino
were present.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-16

morning and had bloated-up condition OF
the stomach with riftiDg OF gas, palpita tion
and fluttering of the heart, Il smotherina
and suffocatine SENSATION, with dizziness
and floa ting spots beforr the eyes.
"Aiter while AN asthnatic condition set
in and l could not 20 to- bed Il week in Il
month for shortness o. breath and smother
ing sensation. All the sleep got was while
sitting up in Il chair.
Heading of so many remarkable cures by
Drs. Copeland, Hall ana Byers, decided to
place mvself under their treatment. Their
success in my case has heca somethin" won
deriul. As i said before. in three weeks
time l was ut work, and now L can go 10 hett
and sleep all ni.ht without being troubled
with asthma. / go to sleep aS soon as
strike the bed. My stomach trouble has also
left me, have more vomiting or nauSea.
and can eat three hearty meals II day with
out suffering the lehss distress. and am ini-
proving in heal til and Strength dnily.
"It is the Dleasante~t act or NV life to
make this public acknowled d!mens of the
success OF Drs. Copeland, Hall aud Byers'
method of treatment. ana heartily recon-
mend anyone suffering from stomach
trouble, and particularly comrlicaied with
bronchial asthma, to seek these welI-knOwn
specialists without delay. 1t would have
been many dollars In my pocket besides
many months III suffering saved mad gone
to them la the first place, without trifiing
away my time and money
Cafarrh of ths Stomach and Cat, rrhal
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-16

would be decidedly a needless undertaking
a this day to tell aav theater-goer what its
merits are. Audran's music is full of
pretty conceits aud the way some of the
songs have lived shows that they must pos
sesS genui.le melody of an unusual value.
The story is pastoral and playful in its un-
folding. 1t is stated that Patience may be
put on toward the end OF the week. This
favorite work of Gilbert & Sullivan would
be greatly appreciated i'll a revival now, !
feel sure,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-16
The Rest in the Land.

We proclaim our clothin Tor men of the
highest QualitT. The ohi' tn'nG That's
cheap are ,hc l,r.ca-, whien are 'wny uown
hello coni'ytitit,ii.
Z. G.. {. [, Gio:uiers, cor. Grant and D;a-
nionI sire, tS.-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-16
EXpOSITION-BiackP Patti, the inimitable
uu.uuaIed colOI ell song bird, all woek.
Ir-er-Onn Invited

From farm, tii.-t"ps, ',slr and ci ,, to par
ticipute in our I'll eat Co.unbilh Celebration
Sale that starts Monday morning. -Four
DAYS OF glorious bargains for the people. P.
G. c, c., Clothers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-16

WE have just mounted some new combi-
turquoise and diamond clusters These are
elegant goods Call at NJ. G.. Cohen's, 81
Fifth avenue, and examine the goods and
prices. 1t win pay you.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-16
S5A MONTH

ALL DISEASES TREATED AT THE UN
FORM RATE OF s5 A. MONTH. RENE
BER. THIS INCLUDES CONSULTATIO
EXAMINATION, TREATMENT AND NE
lClNE FOR ALL DISEASES AND ALL
ii lENTS. ocl
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-16

EXPOSITION = Black Patti, Black Patti,
Black Patti. Don't fail to hear her; after.
noon and evening.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-16
A Local Instance.

A patient who began treatment with
Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers a few
days ago, sta es that she was advised by
her pastor to place herself nnder their treat
ment She informed the Father that scme
persons opposed their treatment, but he in
sisted on her coming, and told her 20 pay no
attention to W hat people said. for he had ir-
vestigated the treatment of Drs. Copeland.
Hall and Byers. and knew what good they
were accomplishing.
As this reverend gentleman is personally
unknown to Drs. Copeland, Hall and BverS
he could Eaye no other motive i'll indorSing
them and their method ot tre Itment. ex-
cepting Tor the benefit of his parishioner.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-16
Harry Davis Eden Musee.

For weeks past Harry Davis has been fur
nishing some extraordinary entertainments
for his patrons To many it has been won
der how he could afford to give such class
of performance for the amount OF admission
charged. For this. week. however, he has
surpassed all his previous efforts. By
special request he has lie engaged the
gypsics for another week. They have
proved to be a great card and made quite a
hit telling the fortunes of ladies free. They
will continue this week to attract attention
to the eurio hall. Another big novelty will
be tine appearance in the theater
of McAndrews' great London min
strels. The organization Is made
up of some of the cleverest black face
comedians in the country. Among the coul-
pany are the Quaruette Brillante. tour voices
of wonderful power; j. w. McAndrews, who
stands alone in his great specially, ''The
Watermelon Man." Williams and Love,
song and dance artists of unusual capabil-
ity; Emile Cheveriel, comedian anu mu-
sician, who entertains with numerous
musical instruments and amusing flashes of
wit and humor, and Heating ana Ardell,
wonderful musical comedians. The other
attractions of the curio hall will be Mabel
Milton, the long haired beauty, whose locks
reach down to ner feet; Saunders the fam
GUS chalk artist. His rapidity in producing
romantic, rural and comic pictures with
colored chalks excite wonder.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-16
Royal Egg Macaroni

Is An American product made by a process
pure, sweet and clean. Try it!
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-16

EXPOSlTION-Black Patti, the universal
favorite, all week, afternoon aud evening.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-16
Worlds Museum-Theater.

The drama put on at this house last week
proved SO popular that this week another
of the same sort is to be tried. Joseph d.
Clifton and Louise Agnott the charming
soubrette, will appear this week in Myrtle
Ferns" described as comedy melodra ma.
The sensational effects will include q real
istic wnter scene, in which MF. Clifton's
wonderful mechanical boat will be shown.
The full company will al appear. In the
curio hall Frank Cotton will exhibit his
donkey circus, with the two acting donkeys
Tom and Jerry. Captain Carl, the cowboy
artist, will give TO every lady on Friday
afternoon beautiful hanu-p painted souvenir.
Wild Burt and Little Sure Shot will give an
exhibition of craftsmanship.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-16

Royal Egg Macaroni
Is a superior article. Some Italian macar.
oni is not fit to eat.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-16

Catarrh of the Stomach and Catarrhal
Asthma Can Be Cured in Every Case by
Our Method of Treatment.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-16

Nervous Troubles and General Weakness.
The So Rate Applies to Them, as to All
Other Diseases.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-16
Harris Theater.

Tomorrow afternoon the Shadow Detec-
tive" with Dan. A. Kelly in the leading role,
Will commence weeks engagement at Har-
ris' Theater. The melodrana and star have
both been seen in Pittsburg before. "The
Shadow Detective" has been rewritten
since it was played here last season, and has
been materially strengthened by the intro
duction of a number of sensational effects
One of the thrilling scenes in the play shows
two locomotives da shing toward each other
at the rate OF 80 miles an hour. This effect
the machiner required for it is of q ponder.
Gus and complex character. MIR. Kelly has
surrounded himself with q good company.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-16

Tom Moses, the well-known scene-painter,
is touching up the scenery singed in the
fire at the Alvin Theater last summer By
way of diversion, one day last week lie
painted scene for calvin Joslyn," ;, showing
a wiGe view o the East river front of New
York with the Brooklyn Bridge in the fcre.
ground. 1t is Il really artistic landscape
and will E-oye most effective lit uD at night
The yellow moonlight haze is capitaliv re.
that Mr.. Moses took four hours only to paint
it. ~
Talking OF scenery / remarked to Mr.
Moses on the Alvin paint bridge yes
terday that a clever effect WAS to be seen in
the snow-covered landscape, under the
moonlight, in "a Temperance Town" The
lights OF the village are clustered in the
middle distance. NJ. Moses admitted the
effectiveness of the idcn, but objected that
the lights in the houses were not in proper
perspective or proportion, and that it struck
him as odd that the churcn should be about
two miles away from the village, as it surely
was according to the scene painter. 1t takes
an artist TO criticise an artist. r. e.,
Mr. Hoyt, the playwright, dropped in for
the last two days OF ga Temperance Town.
His wife, the charming Flora Walsh, and
her mother accompanied him. Success has
not spoiled a fraction of Mr.. Hoyt, and he
exempliIies i'll his life the truth of tho say
ing that an extraordinary appetite for work
constitutes genius. Do you think Mr.. uoyt
Is making money? His four plays on the
road on Friday night, played to receipts
averaging in every case over $500 -
= There ougIV to be some way OF protecting
managers of theaters from such ill-treat-
ment as Manager Wilt sustained last week.
He did all he could to bring "Bulls and
Bears" on from Baltimore, but its nlleged
responsible manager, who had all along as
sured Mr.. Wilt the company would get
through, quietly fell down at the last mo.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-16

There is another feature of "a Temper
ance Towns performance which is deserv-
fng OF attention. Mr.. Ioyt's skill in select
ing actors to create his characters is good
piece OF the secret of his success. To be
sure Mr. Canfieid is the loutish boy of IA
Midnight Bell'' over again, and George
Richards is the same countryman Mr..
Hoyt is so fond OF dclineating, and they are
both very good. But the gems OF the piece
in the acting way are the two bits of char
;tctcr done BY George Ober As the oldest
fnha bitaat and country judge Mr.. Ober
gives two entirely different creations, both
overflowing with fun and delicious detail of
study.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-02-26
Cottonwood Siftings.

The chinook wind arrived the other
day and all the little streams are run
ming rapidly.
BoRN.-To the wife of +. G. Nuxoll
Feb. II, an Sib boy. Frank saws he
wants the Agricultural College located
on Camas Prairie so he can learn his
boy to farm.
Mr.. Goldstone is having the ware
house fitted up for residence in which
to make his future home.
Frank arrived Friday with the largest
load that has come in lately. He had
four men aboard, two of them weighing
25Olb each, the others ordinary men.
Nuxoll & Co are going to build an ad-
dition to their store. They intend car
rying larger stock than ever before.
W. ]. Smith is suffering with felon
on his finger.
Mr.. Gilmore goes to Colfax this week
after marble tombstone to place ON
his wife's grave.
"Whoisit" will have a postal card at
the printing Office this week with some.
thing like 5000 words on it easily read.
Cotton wood. Feb. o. WHoIs1r.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-02-26

Fred McGaffee broke his left arm yes.
te rday while skylarking with the boys.
DR.. Turner cent in two birth items
this week, and reports light baby crop
this winter.
McFadden was up from the river after
burlap for use on the Big Sandbar claim
this week.
BoRN.-On Stock creek, this county,
February 81, 1902, to the wife of Asa
Jones, son, eleven pounds.
BoRN.-On Mason Prairie, Nez Perce
county, February 10, 1892. to the wife of
w. l.. Thompson. son, pounds.
Executive committee will issue an ad-
dress to the electors of Idaho county on
matters relating to the county seat con-
test in few days.
BoRN.-In Grangevlle. Idaho, Febru.
ary %, 1892, to the wife of Henry q.
Johnson, a daughter. Friend johnson
is now blessed with a family of four,
all girls.
WANTED. A school teacher to teach
in school district No. 10. White Bird
school commence on April /, 1892. Ap.
plicants should state salary required.
Address, JOSEPH JEWELL,
White Bird.
Until further notice the steamer will
leave Lewiston for Riparia on Mondays
and Thursdays at m. Returning will
leave Ripara for Lewiston on Tuesdays
and Fridays at 1.3O m.
S. W. Reynolds was up from Freedom
to take in the ball. He reports the ex-
tent of his stock losses this winter as
follows: two head of cattle by rolling.
and one horse and three dogs killed by
cougars.
DR.. Bibby returned from Pittsburg
Landing Monday and informs us that
the death of Mrs. Stone was clearly
case of suicide by strychnine. Our Sal
mon river correspondents remarks may
shed light on the cause which melted
the act. She was only IS years old.
DIR. Lockhart has set aside one after
noon of each week for extracting free.
He will extract teeth free of charge on
Wednesday afternoon of each week.
The most difficult cases of extraction So
icited. Not more than four teeth ex-
tracted for one party.
List of advertised letters at the
Grangevile post Office Feb. 20, 1892:
Miss Ada Dayis, Miss jamie Harris 81
Mr.. J. III. Dood (2), Mr.. b. A. Thomson
Mr.. James Hensler, Mr.. Wallie Holt
In calling for the above letters men,
ton advertised. E. BECK,
Postmaster.
A Cottonwood friend writes: "Mr B.
Thomas was at Cottonwood Friday, Feb.
II from the Salmon river range. He has
been on the range for month, and re-
ports no loss whatever except a few
that rolled. He has 500 or 600 head on
the range, and it is his opinion that
range stock in Idaho county are all
right unless we have some unusually
bad weather this spring."
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-02-26

Since our last issue the executive
committee have done splendid work in
canvassing the prairie for subscriptions
to secure the location of the agricultur-
al experiment station for the northern
counties on Camas Prairie. The sub.
scriptions footed up total of So 500.
This sum would have. been probably
doubled, but for the shortness of time
and the all prevailing mud, which pre-
vented a thorough canvass in the time
allotted them. A meeting was held at
the Grange hall Saturday afternoon to
arrange for securing options on desira-
BILE tracts of 800 acres of land suitable
for the purpose, but no land was offered
for the purpose, except 240 acres known
as the Hardesty place situated between
Grangeville and Mt. Idaho, on which
an option was secured at $l275 per acre.
The sum of 500 was subscribed at this
meeting. final meeting was held
Tuesday to try to get more land, but
failing in the endeavor, the executive
committee were instructed to forward a
bond for $4,000 to the board of regents,
pledging them the 240 acres and 81 200
in cash if the station is located thereon.
The papers were executed and sent off
by Wednesdays mail. Nothing now
remains to be done but to await the 10.
cation of the stations by the board, and
we are fully satisfied that no other coun-
ty will eclipse our offer and therefore
the location of the station here may be
regarded as frozen fact.
We feel proud of the enterprise and
ublic spirit shown by the citizens of
Camas Prairie and they will find it bear
an abundant harvest of good fruit which
will greatly advance the interests of our
beautiful and fertile country in ways
not now dreamed Of A public tribute
is due to the executive committee, Mes.
w. Z. Pearson, Frank Shissler, ]. d.
Hendren, Jas. Witt, Jas. Surridge and
l.. F. Horning, for their efforts in taxi
ing hold of and pushing of the matter
to successful conclusion. We will
publish the subscription list next week.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-02-26
$500 PER YEAR.
Keuterville Kronikles.

BoRN.-To the wife of John Maugg,
in keuterville. February II. 1892, q
daughter.
MARRIED.-At the Keuterville church.
February %, 1892, Mr.. Edward Sonnen
to Miss Theresa Reamann. Rev. Fa-
ther Soers tied the knot in satisfacto-
ry manner. In the evening a large
crowd of friends assembled at the hall
and tripped the light fantastic until ear
ly morn when all dispersed after wish
ing many good wishes to the newly
welded couple.
MIR. Kincaid attended the dance Mon
day night. He reports land slide at
Mr.. Faunce's place at Lake Waha which
nearly demolished the buildings.
Chas. Babcock and several others from
Mason attended the ball Monday night.
Keutervlle, Feb. %.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-02-26
Reward for Estray Stock.

One red yearling steer, ear-mark ed
two square crops and two underslopes,
branded crossed s on left hip-Shearer
brand. One red two-year-old steer
same mark and brand. One red three
year-old steer, same brand and mark
except that brand is on right hip, and
has fork in right ear.
Parties finding above animals, or
knowing of their whereabouts, will be
suitably rewarded by leaving informa-
ton that will lead to their recovery
with b. X. Miller, Stock creek. 80