davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-15
A QUEER CHANGE.
Showing How a Man VIII Get Into the
Habit Of Doing Things.

1t was in the days when oli was first
struck in Pennsylvania that one lucky
possessor of some valuable land sold il 1t
an excellent bargain. He had long had n
desire TO visit Europe, and as his present
means enabled him to CRAFTY his wish it
was not long before he was on one of the
ocean liners blowing his way to the Old
World. He did England and Ireland in
first class style, acquiring s fund of eXpe-
rience from contact with landlords and
others that was certainly valuable, if only
for what it cost him to acquire it.
Learning what he did at the price among
those that spoke his own language, it
made him in a measure curious to see how
the counterparts of these gentry would
treat him in sunny France and Italy. The
few inquiries he made did not reassure him
that Gallo or Italian hosts were any less
frugal or exacting than those of the Brit
ISL kingdom, so that he not unnaturally
judged from past experience that so much
of his time as was not employed in sleep
ing would be Cd iefiy occupied in opening
his pocketbook and making various pay
ments and donations more or less just 20
almost every body he was brought in con-
tact with
Whether be was right or wrong in thus
assuming that everything went so long as
it was paid for he could not positively de
eide for some time The theory that il was
all right had carried him through Paris
and other Of the principal cities, after visit
ing which he had come TO Marseilles.
Here his eyes were delighted with reading
the legend on a rather fair looking hotel
that English was spoken there. Entering
he found this statement only partly veri-
fed, as a knowledge of that speech was
confined to the proprietor. Still as he had
made out hitherto this was nothing of a
shock, although he soon found the petty
extortions practiced upon him were. The
slightest service was treated in the light OF
an item for the bill. Opening a window
seemed to be made a memorandum Of by
the officiating waiter, and handing him
light for his cigar had the character of .
special extra.
This went on for about half day, when
he had an alteration with an official
whom he enormously took for the man
that BACKED the boots. As neither under
stood the other too well, the Traveller POS
sibly installing the garcon's natural vivac
ity for ofensiveness, knocked him over a
couple Of trunks and down the stairs.
In moment up rushed the proprietor.
Mon Dieu, monsieur" he cried you
have killed the waiter!"
KILLED him, did II" was the somewhat
surprised answer "Oh, well, charge him
In the bill. "-Philadelphia Times
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-15
WHY MURDOCH WILL NEVER BE
GOVERNOR OF HIS STATE.
Prom the Lawrence paily journal.

FROM the Lawrence Daiiy journal.
Several newspapers of the state are say
ing nice things about Colonel Marsh Muir
dock, in connection with the governor
ship. To be governor of the state of KAN
sas is a most worthy ambition, and one to
which there should be attached no dis
grace. But even though the colonel has
such ambition it is scarcely probable that
it will ever be gratified. Not because he is
unworthy, or would be incompetent, or
that he lacks friends who would be glad
to see him In the .,lace, for the guberna-
torial chair has more than once felt the
feat herweight of men who could not com
pare with him in any way The reason
that he is not at the front in the race may
be easily discovered He has for many
years edited newspaper, Republican
newspaper that has helped hundreds of
men into Office; paper that has been true
to the faith when others wav-
cred; paper that has ever
been fearless and outspoken. Aye, there's
the rub When it found man did not
fit the place he was trying to fill it said SO;
when it found measure that did not seem
just or right, it did not hesitate to de-
nounce it. no matter whether it had come
before the state through the medium of a
Republican, Democratic or prohibitory
convention. There is no doubt that these
things have been IA great SQUIRE of comfort
to the EAGLE and its editor, but they have
spoiled the colonePs chances for the gov
ernorship. Perhaps it may be humiliat-
ing thing to say, but it is nevertheless
true, that man who thinks for himself
and says what he thinks regardless of con-
sequences stands but little chance for po-
litical preferment. Marsh Murdoch has
done that Tor more than twenty years, and
that is the reason, or one reason at least,
why he viii never be governor of Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-15
SLAUGHTERING
Clearance Sale |
Ar THE
. ARCADE
AT THE

3 doZ- Gents Camelette
undershirts, worth $1.25,
viii close the lot for 6S cts
each. -Camelette is partcam-
els hair and part lambs wool
D doz. gents all silk ties.
worth 25c, will close at 13c
Big SAFE of Night Shirts.
Ladies Cloth, full II yards
wide, will close at SO cts.
Just figure this bargain.
Home spun dress goods,
regular price So cts cut to
close at 40 cts, these goods
are fully ~ in. wide.
Genuine Camels Hair
Plaids, worth S1.25, out they
must go at 30 cents, We are
cutting deep.
Quite a lot of Fancy Dress
Trimming, cut TO close.
so pairs Lambs wool stock
ings for misses and children
cut from 75c down to csc.
The weather has been too
warm and wei cut.
Quite a lot of childrens
understands in small sizes,
only Is cents, Keep the little
ones warm.
6 Pairs III California
Blankets, worth $1,000, cut
to $3.50.
The Arcade" is determin-
ed to close out all winter
goods. We are cutting and
Slashing to make business
this dull month. You can
not afford TO pass these cuts
Genuine Pears Soap, /
cakes 80 cts.
Genuine Cuticura, 3 cakes
for 30 cts.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-15

The leaders of the Democratic party
and the Alliance in Washington city
have fixed up magnificent scheme for
capturing the national government and
q number of states this year. To borrow
a familiar phrase, the politicians propose
and the people dispose. The great mass
of the Democracy and the people may
suffer themselves to be pulled and hauled
and bartered and traded like so much
ohattle by the leaders for their own per-
sonal benefit, but they have become
more abject party slaves than free men
over have if they do.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-15

From the mortHary record Of Phlla-
delphia for 1891 it appears that red liquor
and hip pocket artillery are not as pro-
life causes Of death as is commonly
supposed, not in the city of Brotherly
Love, at least. The whole number of
nquests held last year in that city was
2252 Heart disease killed 272 persons,
injuries from varies causes 225, railroad
accidents rs, drowning 81, burns and
scalds 81, suicides 106, alcohol II, pneu-
monia 81, suffocation 45, homicides 80,
and excess in cigarette smoking 1. Out
Of 100 cases of suicide there were 80
3eaths by shooting and IS by hanging.
In 80 homicides there were 10 cases of
death by gunshot wounds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-15

PETERS new financial bill is not new
Senator Plumb in the private circle of
his friends for more than a year past
talked and discussed currency to be
gold and silver coin and bullion that
might lie gotten into the treasury through
purchase or in the way of revenues. In
short. to carry 10 and with the United
States treasury the principles and usage
of banks of issue
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-15

The depressed condition of the cotton
market. the price OF which staple rules
lower than it has during the past third Of
century, Is beginning 10 have its legiti-
mate, though long deferred effect, l. e.
tie forced suspension if not ultimate
bankruptcy of the factors and commits
sion merchants in the co ton region.
One Of the largest concerns in the south
has just Co lapsed il New Orleans, the
reason given being a failure TO make
co lections. This means that the plant
ers to whom the concern made advances
are unable TO settle their indebtedness
put of the proceeds of last years crop,
and they have no other resources. With
the immense crop raised if the price Of
sven a year ago could be realized the
planters would have been able 10 meet
their obligations, If a general crash of
the cotton planting interest, together
with every other allied interest, does not
result from present conditions the escape
will be no less surprising than crafty
ing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-15
Perkins,s Honesr Ideas

The Journal speaks of the new senator
from Kansas as having stood by honest
ideas IN finance. " hen, and where. and
how:-Bostou Herald.
In the congressional election of 1880,
when he refused 10 Join with the Boston
Herslld's party in Kansas IN indorsing
the subtreaSury scheme and went to de-
feat rather than compromise his princi-
ples.-Boston Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-15

The death of Cardinal Manning re-
moves one of the worlds most notable
characters of the century. he was one
of the most liberal of the many conspic-
uous leaders of the Catholic church. He
likewise possessed in an eminent degree
the characteristics and abilities of the
philosopher and statesman. His chair
will be occupied by another but his
position in the world will not be filled in
dav. Cardinal Manning's taking off
will be universally lamented.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-15

Having arrived at the conclusion that
il would be ineXpedient to attack the
Mckinney tariff law now in such success
full and satisfactory operation, or the
present coinage law that Is adding fifty
two millions of dollars in silver currency
annually to the volume of the circulat-
ing medium, the Democratic leaders are
left practically without an issue; but
realizing that something must be done to
serve as basis for campaign demagogy
they have adopted the desperate expe-
dent of retrenchincC9 the expenditures of
the government and reforming(9 the ad-
mInistration Of the departments as far as
may be done 10y withholding the money
necessary TO carry on the government
under the acts and provisions heretofore
made. especially BY The last congress.
In a word, they viii act upon u strictly
obstructive policy. This means two
years of non-progression and so much
time worse than lost.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-15

Fruit lands in California sell at 500 per
acre while fruit lands in southwestern
Missouri are selling "A $1.25 per acre. The
latter are rather better than the former.
Comment on the advantage of advertising
could hardly be more forcible. Spring
field Democrat.
Don't you think the question of loca-
ton has more to do with the value of
your lands than advertising does2 Such
lands as you speak Of located in any
other state than Missouri would
not be valued at any such insignificant
figure
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-15

A short time ago boy baby was born
in Salt Lake City who had birth-mark
of blood red blotch Immediately over
its heart. The mark was exactly like a
bullet wound which killed brother of
the child's mother, Charles WanleSs by
pame, over year before the child was
born, which the mother had seen.
Nature performs some very remarka-
bic freaks along this line. The writer is
acquainted with young woman "back
east" who was born with only one leg.
Her mother was badly frightened by a
man, who had lost leg in the war, a
short time after the war was over. The
most peculiar feature of this case is that
the mother should have given birth to at
least two children that were fully devel-
oped subsequent to the fright and before
the one with the deformity.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-15

The Newton Republican innocently
asks, "What does Topeka want of 4
branch of the Kelley instituted" Queer
query. What else could she want of it
than to assist t e unfortunates of less
the state to rid themselves of the root of
all eyil2
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-15

DIR. Lyman Abbott declares that the
Ten Commandments were Jewish and
not Christian ordinances. and proposes
that they should be removed from our
churches. Here's ground for another
sensational church court trial and prob
ably another branch to the church mill
49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-15
a Blooming Lot.
From the Topeka Capital

From The Iopeka taplt2L
PETER, Otis. Simpson and Clover have
all introduced bills TO revolutIonize the
financial policy of the government, and
Baker and Davis are loaded with several
more. How many kinds of financial
policy do the Kansas statesmen want.
ANYHOW:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-15

The death of an heir apparent to the
English throne is an event sufficient to
create furore of sentiment for a day
among the snobs of royalty in Britain,
but outside of his own family and his
betrothed, whose mourning will be SIN
cere, the sorrow viii be etfervescent and
be soon forgot
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-15

Luther Challis writes classical edi-
toriaI of columns length on High
ways" a man who can thus construe
history Of so commonplace subject as
highways to read like a romance and
winds it up with a practical Kansas
prairie application is liable to astonish
his readers with sonnet on the tariff on
Ill.,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-15

Andrew Jackson whom the Demo
cratic party quote as a seer and worshlps
as a saint was protectionist, but there
is not one Democrat IN hundred that
could be persuaded to believe history on
this point.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-15
a Good Point Gained

According 10 a recent decision of the
Z nited States supreme court, witness
cannot be compelled to testify before the
interstate commerce commission. If
this commission IS to become power
less it viii at least be harmless, and that
will be a point gained.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-15
EXCHANGE SHOTS
A Happy Bird.

From the Wellington Press.
The Wichita EAGLE is feeling good
over the location there of the southwest
ern branch of the Deering harvester
works, and the Acme farm implement
factory. And it just waltzes with JOY
over the proposed extension of the Rock
Island to Fort Worth.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-15

The ''pure food" bill has made good
start in the senate this session, and with
this prestige, supplemented by the gen,
erai demand for it, there ought to be no
doubt and little delay in its enactment
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-15
Prevention Better Than Cure.

Prom The = Joe News
General o. o. Howard has been de-
scribing for the benefit of the American
public the best means of defending the
country from the ravages of war. One
way which the general seems TO nave
overlooked Is 10 avoid having the war
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-15
Yes. Why Nota

From the Fort Scott Monitor.
The Atchison Champion asks how is
would do to hold the Republican conven-
ton this year at Wichita. 1t would do
very well. Why not hold it there:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-15

AT this molneus, II sLls gre.s city"
said the Rev. Arthur Robins. preaching az
y Paul's cathedral, Loadol.. Their s.e
a. least 5o.oOQ families that each live Z
one room "
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-15
A Good Thing to Get.

From the Newton Republican.
Wichita is trying to make secure the
University extension course. 1t will get
something worth having if it is success
full In getting up class.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-15
Will tagle
NJ. "a. MUItDoCk. Editor

The Atchison Champion still asserts
that it is heartily in sympathy with the
suggestion that the next state Republican
convention DC held at Wichita.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-15

1t j. wonderful with what facility roast
Ell coffee imparts its virtues 10 boiling wa
Ter. Probably no Kraft gives up its virtues
M ransdlH
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-15
a sQCAEE Promise

You can bring lt back II il doesn't
suit. and we viii gave YOU anything of It's
value u the house ia exchange, aud II you
money"
Meanwhile the other purchaser was Look
ing Tor - ribbed diagonal salt
w0Tth So
Here So suit viii let you have for
$40, ii put IL az S. said salesman.
Bur want tough suit, one CT Tue
We arr al 0as 81 that stock- said IEe
salesman
W Giie tie Customers we're Inspecting
The stock and making the purchase the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
DATES FOR SPORTSMEN TO DFNTMDrr.


Followers OF amateur athletic sports viii remember the
week Just gone of the dre,t in the history
sports There were indoor meetings Of any conse-
iuence even the to>ng element slend ag week OF
usual quiet;
his week, however. promises keep the followers OF
sport busy. The annual election Of the Ncw.York Ath.
etc Club will be held to.orow night and the berkeley
Athletic Association will hold It's annual meeting and
Try TO wind up it, affairs. The University Athletic
cation Will be the latter meeting the
Berkeley will probably be thing the past.
tonal features viii mark the New.Yor A. C. election
The only opposition is between H~sset and Turnr the
Board OF Governors.
schedule of Forthcoming athletic fixtures hercabout
as fellows.
January l3-Indoor games, Company X, 18Th Regiment
brooklyn.
January IA and 16, Pastime c. boxing and wrestling
chanl itnshps, at LenoX Lyc uin.
JaLuary l9-Mectng of the Metropolitan Association
the \. \. L. at Aston House.
Januar - Annual indoor games of the Metropolitan
Association OF the A. A. L. at Madison Square Garden.
January % and 2jWayne a. c. boxing tournament, At
jersey City.
January 2S-Indoor genes OF Company L, 9th Regiment
Afmory.
January rs and 3O-Ravenswood Boat Club boxing
Tournament. II BloOkyh.
February G aid s-Nitonal Cross Country boxing
tournament. New YORK City.
February 9Nationa A. c. boxing tournament, Brooklyn
February IL and 13-Stuyvesant a. boxing tourn,
ment, at LenoX Lyccup.
February Ij-Joint games OF the 18th Regiment and
Prospect HarIiers, AImory. Brooklyn.
February 20 and 22-Clippcr A. {. boxing tournament
February 2O-lndoor games of Company X, 18th Rcg
ment. at Annoy Brooklyn.
February 22-Indoor championship meeting OF the Long
Island Amateur League, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
~ ,ppr,1 70 c0rroy GROWERS.

Memphis Jan. 1O.-In the parlorS OF the Peabody
Hotel yc,t rriay morning there held II conference
bctvcen the commissioners Of Agriculture OF the
variou; cotton states who attended the convention
NJ cotton growers on the prcvot~day regarding tho
action OF the convention, and they agreed on the
following appeal
Tho commissioners Of Agriculture representing mc
S.,s NJ ,llb,,na Arkansas North Carolina, Georgia ana
cunc.sec being impressed with the necessity OF the re-
drcto q, the acreage cotton and the greater d,esi
., r crops for home consumption. hereby indorc the
action Of the Cotton Growers and Merchants convention
Innarv 1899 do earnestly appeal all agricultural and
orcouIy atlOns consisting Of alliances, grnfeS
St, and county agricultural societies boards OF trade
t. o,ch,pges chambers Of commerce, etc, also IN
sduol farmers and merchants to assist and cooperate
,,, ~ I'm securing the foregoing results and 10 this cnd
commend the general and local adoption Of the action OF
~, oove,,on pdang themselves to reduction OF not
- Tho, % pcr cent Of cotton of last year
No. ,ur,hor u,ge and recommend the Immediate or
oi,ati,n nj state county and districts or townships
a., either Independently through legally organized
,ccties as may lie deemed best and VIII more rtadiy
tho benefits arising from concert OF action anu
a. .rc,sci PRODUCTION OF cotton for the year 1892
IouN poDINSON Commissioner for North Carolina.
,Yrcrop n LANE Commissioner for Alabama
n a. GOODWIN Commissioner for Tennessee
AZ T. IOgKE Commissioner for Arkansas.
rrrIy CORRUPT for r. I. NESBIrT. Commissioner tof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
ENTERTAINMENT OF VARTOTS KINDS.

A dramatic and musical entertainment for the dement,
OF the Mary washngo Memorial Association. under the
auspices the Daughters Of the American revolution
Mr. Roger A. Pryor regent Will take place In Souh
Hal Carnegie Music Hall Building entrance on lIftT
.eycnth.stl, on Thurday at p. m. Among those VINO
will take part are Tho Singing I'rodgic-" Frank ana
Edward wtmark Spanish students ITO lIoir'SoF
George Hilllard tho Chickcrng Male Quartet. William
Anderson hunorlst Miss Coinne Flint vioI!nst MISS
poak Dosarte Illustrations Senior osnguehaga, Spanish
dancer. Judge" William H. Green, humorsti MISS
Bertha Behrcns Miss Ros-mold Hudson Professor Adrian
tr,,. tilcltat,ur Tickets may bc had from Mrs.
Joue Farman Hotel Gladstone at tho hall on Thurs
day evening. .
The hrs. branch OF the Ncw-York 'Iy indian ASSo'i@
ton will hold liz regular monthly meeting In the parlors
u the Reformed Church LenoNavc. and onehundr'dand-
thrd.st tomorrow at 10 80 a. NJ Mrs Euiott,
poslden Of the NcwYork city indian Association. VIII
address the meeting.
p,otssr crmvcI,. lecture at the Grand Opera House
last night was .cms IN Art" lie illustrated 1t by the
,ter o2tlcon described sculpture OF the first order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
FOR THE GROUING HOSPITAL FUND.
THE FIGURES NOW EXCEED TwENTY-oNB THoUs
AND DOLLARs.

THE FIGURES NOW EXCEED TwENTY-oNB THoUs.
AND DOLLARS.
The following additional amounts have been 70
ceived by Charles Laner, treasurer, No. II Nassaust,
on account OF the Hospital saturday and Sunday Col
lection
From Characterization Square Presbyterian, $500 Go,
St. Andrews Episcopal, 1926 10; Madison Avenue, Bap-
list, s3S % ST. Pauls Chapel Episcopal, sl35; Con-
eegation Adereth Jeshurun, $50 St. Thomass Chapel
s4I 3d. Covenant Presbyterian additional, s25 Sunday.
school OF st. Thomass Chapel SO 3d. st. Augustine
Chapel Episcopal, $40 49, Ascension Memorial Chapel
Episcopal, sl5 First German Methodist Episcopal, $40;
Christ Lutheran, 80
From Various Sources-Steinway Sons employees,
SOB slegel Brothers and employees, s35 S. W. II. Schef.
felin Co.. s25; from Friends" s5 employees Of Rog-
ers Peet Co.. sl1 rs; Arthur Bonnell, Thomas Nell
Son. Dick Fitzgerald, and Mary H. Arthur, each
$40; University Publishing Co.. S.
From the Cotton EXchange-Inman, Swan q Co.,
Lehman Bros, Bali Bros, Hubbard, Price & CO.,
woodward Stilnan and r. T. Wilson Co., each $50;
fstman Schwarz, Sondheim Bros John Graham
Gwathney & Co., A. G.. Num- r a. H. Rainey, knoops
Frerchs Co., Richard Siedenburs, s. Ranger, Muir
Gibson & Co., S. Gruner Co., Hopkins, Dwight Co..
=. Fachirl g. Co., Alexander e. Black.
A. Norden. Latham, Alexander Co., John b. Leech.
j. o. Bioss Co., N Hermann, p. Hottie, S. Munzes-
heimer each S25; Louis G.. Schiller and Mohr Haneman
Co., each $40; 4. n. Letter, Si5; j. d. Aiken, QUO
Maenus, John Collins g. Son, II. H. Meyer. X r.
McDougall, each sl0 Aubrey Bennett, W. A. Tenniile'
L. Mandelbaum j. B. Guest, +. Marley, each So Io'al'
s977.
Hide and Leather Trade-By Theodore NJ. Barnes'
Ioyt Brothers H. q. Lapham a. Co.. Eech, MosseF & Coz
Feyerweather Ladew, each s5o william g. Hoope john
T. Wicts Lee Co., Theodore NJ. Barnes Schultz, lnness
& Co.. Fraser, Mayor Co., L. &. Costello Co., william
| Thorne Jus,us L. Hulkey 4. Healy Sons, Hall &
Vaughan, q. b. Horton g. Co., Daniel MOiatt & Co..
Billiard Co.. Charles A. ScheFcn Co., NJ. d. Stevens
/, each so5. Total 5000.
Iron and Steel Trades.-By A. r. Whitney Co. A. II
Whitney g. Co., w. II. Wallace & Co.. MAYOR Co..
| J. T. & j. NJ Cornell, David Williams, each $23; r. Ia
Froment Humphrey Sayre Jere. Abbott Co., James
H. Cooley American Tube and Iron Co., each So Total
sI75. Total collection to date, s2l3i2 80