davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26

The sanitary wall papers. which arc heavily
glazed and vanished so that they equal to three
coats OF paint after they are put up and properly
finished, arc a boon to housekeepers who require
durable wall covering which will bear wishing. IN
the bathroom and buffers pantry this sanitary
paper Is especially In requi'itlon 1T comes III
ceolnctrca designs IN blue and white tlng patterns,
In old fashioned French tile designs after vatican
md In rustic patterns which Initiate Delft filing.
After the paper is put ahc wall 1t Is finished win
Il coat Of sanitary varniSh. which makes 1t thoroughly
durnbe. The great advantage OF this paper Hes IN
the fact that 1t Is nonabsorbent. II does not take
up odors impurities Of tho atmosphere ana inc
highly ga,ed surface may be washed with water
MS readily as thing and without injury to the paper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26

a hammock cushion is effectively decorated with
large SPIDERS web, which may be attached to vine
embroidered in outline the edge of the pillow; 1t
Will look almost equally well and will cost less labor
II the threads into cord which finishes the edge.
The easiest way to do this Is TO sketch the web In
pencil and then put 1t on with running stitches and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26

For those who are susceptible TO draughts. We
randa screen IS n great comfort With four panels
they form regular little enclosure. quite large enough
to hold comfortable chair; and II fitted up with
various little comforts in the Of shelf for
hooks n catchall for work or newspapers, and
tay for lemonade or water Jug and tunblcr. IL has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26

From the 3rd OF July Til the 18th Of August 10 tho
pcrio: popularly kaown tho dogdays IL Is ac-
cordng old superstition that the dogsar RACES aha
NC may expect calamity Of every kind The excessive
heat and sickness usually attending this season OF the
year were supposed By the Rosns to be In some way
con nectcd the which then rose ana SET
With the sun at this period For no better reason
than this the old Romans nzzled their dogs ana foi
lowing the same superstition. the laws VI nearly every
lnnd Mt this day decree that dogs shall BE- muzz!ed AT
this period though with the rnerest superb
cia knowledge OF the dog that that animal
is no more liable 10 become mad In the SUMMER
time than IN the winter. The very presence OF tho
muzzle IN the heat Of summer, according to good
authorities, Is m IrrtntlnG cause OF madness. a. IL
prevents tho dog from easily obtaining water, and
rnst be distressing md eXasperatins as 1t Is IN
necessary. But ell the snuse, we still follow the OLD
roman fo-tale. which has no better foundation than
the fact tat the masses Of people 1000 years
nro believed that the little uogstsr affected the health
OF dogs when 1, rose with tie Obviously enough,
the period ~ stu observed dog days at pres
ent although tho dog star now moves and the period
when II rises with the sun Is getting later and later
In tho year At present IL Is the latter part OF August
and 10 the cycles Of time II will fall In nidwinter
Almost evcry male Child has Mt time other
n kite craze" and In windy weather. by the
shore where the broad trceless meadows offer ex-
ceptIonal Inducements. there Is no more delightful or
cxhilaraung amusement Homemade Rites are also
far more Interesting than those thot are bought ready
mndc. and generally ny better besides. For tho
benefit OF the boys and girls who wish 10 try their
hands at this fascinating employment, give the
three shapes generally used these called respect
lively No l. the cross kite No. @ ths house hto;
and No. 2. the bow kite. Tho first Is mnde with two
sticks the second with three sticks. and the third
with straight stick and n bow Tho sticks must be
lied firmly together, and string Is put on tho outside
Ia pos,o the paper on This string Il held by
~ notchcs cui IN the wood. With these frame. as
foundation. a great many novel and amusing shapes
may be mndc.
In China and Japan ltcnytng IS national In
stltution and old and young enjoy the sport They
have any variety Of shapes. all kinds OF birds and
animals dragons. ships gigantic flowers. and even
houses and trees represented. Mt night Tue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26

cannot comprehend 1t. When any scene III nature rso'
to the point OF sublmlty it Is never weansomc' '"'
moment AMT ing rises TO the point OF supreme excel
lence tho desire for any change lost 1t Is tho
mediocre things that excite this feeling, as well as the
mediocre peopc that indulge In II.
stability OF character truth and strength OF purpose
shoud he taught 10 tie young as foundation parts OF
their character. 4 continual Indulgence In love OF
variety, even IN small matters. Is banefu tnns WHO"
posons the whole nature and throws a cl)ud over
every thing IN life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26

hours after Il Is paclcd. 1t Will not be hurt II Is
stands longer.
a Iistnc1io ice-cgvam or IN almond icccream NAV
be made follows: Banch half q cup OF thc nuts
II You almonds, add n tablespoonful OF D'"c'
almonds. After they nrc b,anchci. set them III ahe
oven for few moments 10 crisp ari brown. Then
put them IN a mortar with hcaping Tablespoonful
VI sugar and pound them 10 paste. Beat cod'e-
cupful Of sugar with the yOlks OF five eggs. I"ur
over II a pint Of boiling milk. stirring the milk III
gradually tina; the eggs will not cuF'ilc. Bca'
this cstard for two minutes. standing II nj the back
OF tho stove where II will not boil and sur IL very
slowly into the almond pistaclio paste Add "a
quart Of cream 10 the mixture. and heat up Inc
custaid again for three four minutes, s'lifins II
all the time. This allows the paste TO imckch the
cream. Set the away and wien Ii Is per
fectly cold strain II through fine sieve INTO dhe
freezer. II the nuts have been thoroughly beaten
to n paste there will be very little residue In the
sieve. Freeze and pack the cream in the same way
ms coffee cream. This icccream Is very delicious
without the almonds or pistachlo nuts. but with
cupfu Of wpputs mot hickory nuts) chopped as fine
possible and added Just before 1t is frozen
Among novelties for parlor walls silk papers
with an embossed pattern giving the effect OF MORE
| antique silk. These are painted with flowers NJ
French designs Of crysanthemums, conhcctca
In scrOll-ke patterns. These elaborate papers, nov"
ever generally popular ms smaller patterns
the Adams or Chippendale styles. Such simple
papers are printed in soft colors and where hoFnl
designs used they are put on In that fainf'
misty way which rather suggests the flowers In
tended than copies them. The walls OF room
papered In this way rich with the SOFT doom OF
the apple blossom wild rose and the scheme OF
colorng is carried out in minor fittings Of the room
but never boldly given. For diningrooms there are
many papers which pnt on In Italian Renaissance
designs breaking the up In panels OF festoon
and grotcsque. There is also certain demand ior
striped papers OF gold coors used In conjunction
with gold moulding but Il IL not likely that these
will ever be more than passing fad. The mass OF
people can hardly afford 10 paper their rooms rs
often as the fashions change and they should usc
simple paper that will blend into It's surroundings
and become q part OF the wall, soft harmonious
background for casts, etchings and other pictures
That few walls MI this ideal may be seen az the
mos, casual inspection OF the popular patterns OF
manufacturer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26

Jndopcndcncc Day Is certainly losing something of
IT'S smoke and gnnpowder and settling down into tho
home holiday which sensible people desire 70 Lc.
There IS nothing TO be gained and every thing 10 DO
deporcd in holidays celebrated In Chinese 1se rout
ard rcvel As n homeoving. domestic people We arc
not likely 20 have too home h )ldavs which bind
orethcr the members VI the family In closer Ties Bnt We
can easily have manr holidays Which are spent
.,rav from home In pursuit Of sensational pleasure,
7, IA III. consideration Of Independence Day IA homo
festival IA family p'cItc day. spent II often is "a
Tor az possible from the smoke and noise OF cities that
ondeors Il ID the most patriotic aud worthy citizens
The Laws against fireworks In cities havc undoubtedly
aone mnch 10 mitigate the Eosc and danger from fro
n, this day which rendered II day OF torture TO sens
i've nervous people.
7, Is good To let children have bunting and nso II IN
decoration as much they please. An Independence
cahe 4, ornamental and will give great deal OF pleas
ure 10 the young members OF the family. Tho fonnda
u,n may be n Washington cake. made by the limo
honored rule said 10 have from tho family OF tho
FATHER OF his Country-a very different dish from the
familiar Washington pie OF NewEngland. To max. tho
cake boat 10 a cream cup Of butter. Add two and
half cups OF sugar. Beat this 10 "A and add the
yolks OF SIX eggs. Beat In slowly cup OF cream or
rich milk In which teasp )onfu. Of soda has
been dissolved. Add four cups OF pnstry- flour
which las been siIted twice through Sieve with two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26

aferward with threaded needle connect tho stitches
the right side by sewing and over through the
stitches without putting tho needle through the csth.
Coarse white flag thread blue denim looks WELL or
blue thread on Unbleacbed muslin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
Weighted and the string adjusted with breas'Oahu
| so that II crosses from the centre.


so that IL crosses from the centre.
The word Dclft suggests 20 the pouerylover all 'h'
Is ancient yc: rs point OF fact II Is merely o'u
compared with the pottery OF to-day. Ihe oiueH.
piece OF Delft known. Cu,iOus shaped vase exho'fu
n York dates back only 10 the fifteenth century
and the majority OF tc old Delft cherished as heir
looms Is the descendants in this country OF the
lIollanders - not over 200 years in age. Large
quantities OF the socaled old Delft is the prodnct OF
modern manufacture which + still carried on IN ths
ancient and carthenwnc Is still produced In 'pc
same patterns and color;ngs OF the old ware. The
cobalt blue and gray ware whlch was formerly mnue
In Flanders, is also TO be found In shops to-day
IN the same old shapes which have always maze
Flemish ware il pleasure to the artistic eye. very
pretty pair OF Delft may be purchased for o2
apiece. There also curious lagons OF hlue ana
white Delft 10 be picked mp occasionally In our shops
An attractive piece Of gres-careme may be Pir
chased in fiat Cologne shape for III this Is shape
that was made In that ancient town long pefore
Nrina invented his fragrant waters
All this china Is coarse in texture but eScoeu'"e'
effective IN Decoration and Tar more attractive es
pecaally IN a country cottage than the cheap go'o-
bedizeDed porcelain such as the Royal worcester
factories have been sending to this country receuy
to supply the bazaar trade Occaslohahy' IA w.
families a bit OF genuine blue and white opode may
he found tucked away In a kitchen cnph"nrd-tne
owners Of the house OF their treasure-uoVe
Tbs blue and white china Is always Interesting ana
almost aiTuys decorative In effect when displayed
either as a plaque on the vail Of the dining room
or on the dining room cabinet adeboard The same
cannot be said Of all old pottery, however lhons"
4 mny be Interesting, II Is often very ugly anu has
nothing In grace or COLOR to commend " iof "o"s0
hold decoration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26

dining room cabinet ia q new piece OF rurh'.''e
which has been offered to succeed tho od'tme ou'es
It is a fat cupboard, lifting against tho WALL WIN
shelves extending nearly to the ceiling ING io"e'
part of the cupboard extends out aud contains ao'n
dant space for table liuen. silver aud other heoou "
the diuine.r,om while ornamental pieces Of china
md fine pieces OF plate displayed on the shelves
against the walls. These cabinets are very htlio
deeper than the Of the chimney on either sde
of the fire place. Sometimes two are usd, one On each
side Of the fire place, and The two take up hardly more
room than the ordinary buffet. When MADE OF OAK In
Gothic fashion, these cabinets are very attractive
They may also DO made in the heavier style OF ouee
Elizabeth which IL, Just at present attracting the
attention Of designers Of dining room furniture. so
that IN the near future may expect TO see massive
oak tables and ponderous buets such as graced the
Halls Of tho Maiden Queen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26

full grown goose makes n coarse. greasy dish
ard there j. M special reason for serving " when
the market Is full Of better things. Bn The immature
cpee Of f0u" or five months Of age dt IS known rs
green goose-) + quite a different bl'i. II has
apmeting 81 the tOo'hsOm'ncSs and dehccy OF young
pig Us contIsted with the crOssr pork, aud none OF
The favor Of goose oil, which IS very u'"iul article
for Indicating the chests OF cToupy children bnt Is
not desirable for The table. To prepare green
goose see that Il i thoroughly picS-d and properly
drawn then wipe II well but do not stun II. Drcdge
IL inside and Outside with salt and pepper; Ing an
onion cut In two, inside the bird. Drcdcc n little
-four over 1t. Lay II rack in n dripping pan
In the oven and lot II roast for about fifty minutes
When the bird has roasted for ten minutes pour a
little winter in the bottom Of the pan TO prevent the
dnppings from burning. Basic The goose with these
drfppngs frequently, turning II that II will COOK
evenly on all sides. Make rich brown gravy wit,
the drppings adding a little stock II necessary
Serve the goose with IA dish OF young onions boiled
and dish OF apple-sauce II YOU Ike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26

The usc OF "a simple powder for the face IN the heat
OF summer Is almost necessity OF the toilet. IL not
only coOs and rcfrc hes The skin. but IL checks That
profiise perp ration rom which many persons suffer
The bcsi powder for this purpose IS undoubtedly one
prepared at home. To make such powder take TX
PARTS Of good starch and two paris Of orris root or
violet sachct powder. II y0n prefer Pound the mass
10 m irpalpablc powder. Sift II through fine sieve,
n II Is 10 Jc used with pnf much more agree
able way OF applying II. however Is a chnmols skin
bag perforated repeatedly with large needle 50 as
10 let tho powder slf through IN little cloud. II
such bag Is encased In dainty nite cover. croch"'cd
OF knitting SILK II will be qiEtc an ornamental well
ms agreeable adjunct Of the toilet table.
The best shape for channels powderAas Is nat,
circular one formed u two circular pieces u chamOs
skin about three inches across sew together 10 make
n Nnt piece. FIJI the bag ard prrtorate II. To
make the cover crochet tw3 Dttlc mats OF white
SIX trfe larger than the chamOis-sEins. Add to
one OF tie mats n pretty border In rose ard white
or MALE bluo and white, pale yellow. you fancy.
Law the bag Of clamols skin on the bordcrcd mat
md fostc, II down with the un.oriercd mat, using
roy OF No l ribbon 20 lace II down In place through
thc ,ncshe. OF the crochet work. The ribbon should
match the color OF the border and should be ted in
n dainty little bow at one SIDE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26

,.dv who was overlooking with kindness nos
,...,tr and observation-disclosures, pressed her gues' 10
t.sc another muffin. "Do take this sho ss" p1 nS
s..s,,s,v and 1 will send for some hot ones ahu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26

A annan.hadde may be a very nice dish II properly
cooked and 1t Is very inexpensive one, for smoked
haddoch may be found in our markets at as low
price as smoked mackerel Take a paddock. put IN
baking pan with the skin down. and pour In enough
warm water Just tho skin and not the rest OK
the fish, Let the fish remain in the oven fifteen min-
utes By this time the skin should be loosened Take
the fish out OF the oven pull OF the skin. and pour tho
water out Of the baking pan. Lay the fish back IN
the pan with milk enough It to cover II. and srew
bits u butter over It, When II is brown serve 1t for
breakfast.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-04-14
SHERIfF'S SALES.

VIM. A. Elliott vs. Thos. G. Elliott etal.
Case No. 5454. Sale on Tuesday, April
10th. Town lots 2l and % In Marshall,
and I acre adjoining. Appraisement,
$500.
Henry Rhoades Va. John W. Rhoades
ct al. Case No. 5478. Sale on Tuesday,
April 10th. SO acres and 81 poles in
Washington township. Appraisement,
$685..
w.. L. Warmsn vs. ]. w. link. Case
No. 1871. Sale on Saturday, April 3Oth.
Part OF in lot No. 10 in Buford and an
adjoining strip. Appraisement $3.50.
Rachel Ann Brown ct al. vs.. Elisabeth
Hastings ct al. Case No. $40. Sale on
Saturday, May 7th, 1892. Thirty acres
in Hsmer township. Appraised at 1855.
]. w. Ellis vs.. Jubal E. Hodson. Case
No. 5247. Sale on Saturday. May 18th
Washington township, one tract of 6(
acres, appraised at $50. I'd tract of 81
acres, appraised at sl62.
John q. CLARK W. Louie stroup. Gas,
No. 6407. Sale on Saturday, May l4th
81 Acres on raters Of Brushcrssk, .
praissd q 500.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-04-14
Notice Of Accounts Filed.

The executors, administrators, guardians,
trustees and sssignees Of the following named
estates have filed their accounts 10 the Probate
Court Of Highland county, Ohio, for settle
ment, and said accounts will be for hesring ON
Monday, the 9th day OF May, A.. D.. 1892,
Of 10 O'Clock .. m.
John Evans. admr. of LeYaoy Evans. 3.
J. ID. Houston, admr. of Ida NJ Honston.
Thomas O. Elliott. admr. Of EdwpFd Elliott,
Geo. w. Lefevre, exr. Of Mary kcMifiep.
Sarah Evans, gdn. Of Stephen and Katura.
Evans. A.
VS.. Redhey, gdn. Of Clarence Epperson. !,
Joseph D. Wright, sdn. Of Frank aud Bertha
Evans.
James Roads. gdn. Of wilber Holmes.
Andrew 6wartz. gdu. of Cora May SwsrtS.
Charles vsnssnt. gdn. Of Burch'.N N. vspzsnt
and otheTs.
!, II. b. Gray, gdn. OF John W. Davidson.
r. q. b. Park, gdn. OF r. n. PARK. I,
April '2tb, 1884 s:.pa4; =
Lsaoy KELLY. Probats Judge.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-04-14

The second term Of Judge Cherrington,
of Ironton, as q member of the Circuit
Court, viii expire with the presentyear,
leaving vacancy to be filled at the
coming November election by the six
teen counties composing the district
Highland county will have . candidate
in the person of Judge Higgins, ~ We
ere informed, and there will scarcely be
q division OF opinion as TO his fitness for
the office. Judge Hugyins will Lave the
unanimous and hearty support OF the
Republicans Of Highland county and has
eirong friends in every county in the
western part Of the circuit. In no court
OF this region in which he has ever pre-
sided has he secured aught but the ad-
mirstion and respect of bar and client
Tor his parked ability and his pains-tak.
ing efforts to do justice. He went upon
the Common Pleas bench ten years age
fatty equipped for every official duty
He voluntarily retired from that bench
thoroughly equipped for judicial service
"a any OF the courts Of the State.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-04-14

Seems put life into everything Especially is this with
those who wish appear we'll dressed Let call your attention
the fact that nowhere the city you find larger better
selected stock Of goods from which make selections
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-04-14
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
To Choose State and Congressional
Delegates.

The Republicans OF Highland county
will take notice that at a meeting OF the
Republican Executive Committee held
at Hillsboro Monday evening, April
1lth, it was resolved that mass conven.
ton of the Republicans of Highland
county be held at the Court House in
said village on Saturday. April 10th, at
O'Clock p. m. to select S3 delegates and
SO alternates TO represent Highland
county, in the Sixth District Congress.
sional Convention called to meet at
Xenia, Greene county, May 4th, 1892.
Also to select delegates and alternates
to represent Highland county in the
Republican State Convention to meet at
Cleveland, o., April 9th and 2Sth, 1892.
H. @. DAWSON, Vice Chairman. .
G. L. GARRETT. Temporary Secretary.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-04-14

ing thst ssid iudgment in case No. 2Ol9 NAV
bs revived for said sum OF el92 81 OF judpment
end costs With interest from the l6th dsy Of
0osc6sri 1915 and that ssid Judgment in cass
Judgment and costs With interest from The 2ssh
day OF Octcbs,, 1875, and for Judgment Tor
cQs>s OF this suits aud you are notified thst
you ere required TO show cause In ssid oonrt
Why said tndRmsnt should not be revived
asstnss 70! for the amounts Of money s.stsd
o Judgment thst the same siand rs.ivs3
'Aop1nB Spa M - >aksp. -
0AnpNnn, WonxHy = nAsm.
AysA =, aeoa AstoeneVS ~ tlSil1fR.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-04-14
n office.

Frank W. Newly, whose place OF rssidsncs
e unknown You are hereby notified that
Henry khosdsc, Of ths county Of Highland,
6tats Of Ohio. djd on the lith day Of April,
=. d. lsoA dc biz petition In the OourS oi
Common Plsas, within and for the county Of
Hiehiand. seses q Ohio. against you, setting
you IN favor OF eaid Henry Rhsadss IN aid
court q The October therm thsreoe, \. b. 1874
n eass No. 2ole f2r Q120 II snd Sra-oo eos1s
end in 80 uA M loF ooole - aud oGog
eoe1o heve beeone losuaak I'D - ~ = p
- ~ ':s:::'s :: :: I -: : = ! = - -
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-04-14
Between the first Of january and ths

Between the first Of January and the
flrat of March, 1891, there were received
into the port OF Havana from the United
States 5.75S bags Of -four, from Europe
SO, 8,255 bags. Between thefirst OF January
and the first Of March, 1892, under the
action Of our reciprocity treaty with
Spain. there were imported to the same
city frsm America S3,643 bags. from
Europe 100 bags. And yet there are
farmers who are down on the Mckinley
lswl
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-04-14
CALL FOR THE REPUBLICAN.
Congressional Convention Of the Sixth
District Of Ohio. :.
LovELAND, O., April 5th, 1892.

LovELAND, o., April 9Th, 1892.
To the Republican Electors Of the Sirth Con
gressional District of Ohio:
At a meeting held this day at Love-
land, O., by representatives of the coun.
ty Executive Committees of the Repub.
lican party for the Sixth Congressional
District of Ohio, composed of the coun-
ties of Brown, Clinton, Clermont, Greene,
Highland and Warren, the following res.
olntions were adopted:
lst. That the convention for the Sc.
lection OF one candidate for menber Of
4 Congress, one Presidential Elector, two
delegates and two alternates to the Re.
publican National Convention at Mime
apolis, and the transaction OF such other
business as may be brought before it,
shall be held in the city of Xenia, o.,
Wednesday, May 4th, 1892; at eleven
O'Clock a. III.
2i. That the basis of representation
for said convention shall be one delegate
and one alternate for each one hundred
votes cast for Hon. VIM. Mckinley, Jr.,
at the November election, 1891, and an
additional delegate and alternate for
each fraction oi so or above as follows
(,ounties Votes Cast Delegates.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-04-14
Notice to Contractors.
AuplTos's Ovvlcs, HIoHLAHD CoUNTy, O., l
s,e April llth. l692.

Notice u hereby given that the masonry for
{ bridge seross Hardin's Greek, near The resi-
depcs Of John o. Cowman. about two miles
south Of OsntsrAsld, win be sold st public out
cry, at The site OF the proposed bridge, on
NondAy, Apnl 26th, 1897. st II O'Clock :. m.
Pia9s and dspeciAcanons for s.id work may
:; :; =; s::: 4 dsss:s Ssss:sed :: 81 9 ::s