davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
no TIN DINNER PALS FOR THEM.
PEOPLE WHO CARRY THEIR FOOD TO TIE OFFICE
IN ODD DEVICES.

PEOPLE WHO CARRY THEIR FOOD TO Iht orri-'
IN ODD DEVICES.
M end ~ ingenuity is displayed in getting I'D
devices whereby a person can his or her lunch
con to the office without the general Dnblics know
ing OF IT, There is a large class OF those VINO WISH
10 save the price of their midday meal nv prlhglnS
the food from home. and who vet don't IKE 10 carry
II in an ordinary bundle. In the winter a man may
stick the parcel in his overcOat pocket OF dNide IL
and stick half in each pocket. and a woman NAV moe
a sandwich and a piece OF cake in her num- W
summer however, both these resources are OF no avail
one plan is 10 get old portable camera. to takc
the mechanism out and 10 use the box 10 carry
luncheon in. This is capital idea. If the man l. not
afraid of ar0using suspicion by the unusual h"Oi'
of CARRYING a kodak 10 and from business every
day The box will often furnish amusement no"
ever MANY persons, especially women. iHoof
under the fear that the man opposite them III a car
with a camera in his lap wants 10 take their picture.
They sourm uneasily in their seats, glare at me
innocent looking gaze at the camera apPa''''N
aimed at them, and finally. perhaps, 20 10 seat III
another part OF the They would feel piel'! ooap
II thew looked int, the instrument ana saw ''a' u
contained ONLY n ham sandwich. boiled egg or two
and u piece OF pie. .
Boxes for holding luncheon are also made IN the
shame Of books The binding Is an exact reprodnc-
ton OF that Of some book the title Decline ana ran
OF the Roman Empire. Volume l., or " Ben nun
being boldly printed on the edge II may seem oN'
that a man should carry one book for ELK moh'h'
without finishing it, so the bright young man perhaps
,,nts paper cover. such Is used In the Mcirahule
Library on the box lie changes this cover from "ne
IN time a. It becomes soled. and Therefore appears
to be a great reader.
4 sufficiently simple device for the pretty type
writer IS to carry lemonade biscuit and cake Ia "a
=" dummy music roll. The objection here j. ual "
voung woman Is hardly likely to go to Dr. oh''o
buding I'm Wallst or Broadway to take music lessons
She NAV carry the roll there OCCASIONALLY OIL II saw
brings II regularly every morning at nine O'CLOCK anu
takes # away every afternoon at I'VE she ''l"o'
deceive any one who her frequently ana l"N' "a"
tcuar attention 10 her. IL is trait of human na'rr
However that people ask thenseve. ten UNI a.
What are tlev thinking Of me-. a tncF "0tu"li
uoure the attire or dolneanor of another III ull
PROBABILITY not more than one ~ Two ever poli,i
tains music or mullins. II she w,nld GhN elilno
tIj, he would be less uneasy-and perhaps iho'o
unhappy. A., ~, - a,i ,,bo *
nupil al the An students League rms lnNc"''''
cens brought her luncheon IN the tall hat when sle
Torean idea that would hardly rec )nnlend itsen W
many II sh ,nld be added that this remedy hool
ofruck her ms worse than the malady, ana nc ~"
,ringS her food In piece OF paper or yes IL VI
restaurant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24

French as The intensest Partisan. Their freh'n
character speaks in cverything-in their woh"rr'"'
vivacity. their inevitable shrug, their cafes V''"
,r.s converts and chniches. When you cro''
from Antigua TO Guadeoupe or from Domino"
IN Martinique Won cross from one country !"
another in the completeSt sense. Perhaps 'he ino''
impressive novelty in the french ielahdS - Wv
position of the negro III the EhsHsh is'',"'
occupies place similar TO that hrid py MS pro'no
IN rho Southern States of America The EnSnsh
Caribbean negroes have produced no uis'lno"S
superior representative OF thcir lace, s"cn 10
rrodo,icL Douylass or ex-senator Bruce, unless
irloed Sir w T. Reeves, the Chief Justice Oh
Barbados. is such man IL he can be 50 "hNeu'
ho * an isolated case Nor are the English negroes
comparabe with the American IN educatioh'
wealth or morality. And Yet, upon the WhoF'
ther are the cevercr people. That IS, they nave
or appear to have. OF are permitted TO display
much more adaptablIity. Ihey are not mFre!y
agrirulfniisis 'loucsEoremch ana lWo-pchhy pun
,;c;aps Tbev enter the Stores clerks, book
keepers cashiers, and even partners in the tfaue'
IN norbo,ds- persons of color, variously shaded
frou an absolute black 10 SORT Of sickly white
will he fouud earning GOOD salaries IN all kinds of
clo,;c,I situations. Perhaps mcot of the salarlcd
nlaces Of business generally are in the hands of
,ho ool,r.d nropIc And FMS class ~ them Is
fairIv we'll educated and possessed of nice little
bouses rs well furnished and as clearly kept as
the average house in Western town or New
England village But only very few are the
uroprietors of a business, while in the French
islands the colorcd race has everything. Man
hood suffrage prevails ami the Government. the
police. the customs. the postofice-everything, is
given over to them. Political bars there are none.
f. il tr7c that there are few hr1gnty old creole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24

NAPOLEON fell they had held their supremacy, and
they look forward 10 the day when there will Yet
he an Emperor of the French and when suffrage
i'm these islands shall receive such qualification
AZ will enable them again TO dominate the local,
houses of Assembly. They deny that the Re
public has been a good mother, IN despite OF her
concessions TO their sugar. But however much
one NAV sympatbize with a class OF cultivated and
refined people who are in adversely, the TACT Is
that their day is done, that their former great
MOSS WAS the product OF privilege and built upon
,be misery of thousands, and that while they nave
lost dignity and some wealth, the class they had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
HE TOOK TIE Clock. But NOT THE HINT.
rom The Youths Companion.

Professor Green. Of Brown lnlNcIslH was one OF
the best teachers In New England, but he sonnet lines
became 20 much interested In his lecture that wh"
the noon bell rang he kept the class five or ten min
utes over tie hour.
Certain restless spirits In the class thought they
would give the professor gentle hint they bought
"A small alarm clock, set IT 10 60 of precisely at noon
and placed II OF the professors desk when they came
I'm the next lecture. They knew that he was VI
tice IT.
As the noon hour struck the alarm went OF with
ding crash aud those Of the class not In The secret
started and took in the joke al There
round of applause.
The professor waited until the alarm aId the ap-
plauSe were over and then said deliberately
Young gentlemen ! thank you for this little gift.
| had forgotten that II my birthday. \ clock Is
something my wife has needed In the kitchen for some
fine IL Is a very Kind remembrance your part y
The professor then went Oh 10 finish demonstration
interrupted by the alarm, and II Was ten minutes later
than usual when he dismissed the class lie also
took the clock home with him and the boys never
knew whether he understood the hint not but the
probability is that he did.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24

docs not fully satisfy their demands it keeps alive
their patriotic sentiment and renders them fairly
content
The magnificent empire which France once pos
SrsScd in this Hemisphere. controlling the ST Law
renee and the Mississippi, dominating the Gull Of
Mexico and holding equal strength with tnel ma
and Spain in the Caribbean Sea an empire which
includcl the Whole Of Canada and al the terri
tory from VIII ch We have created the States Of
Louisiana, Arkansas Missouri. Iowa, Kansas. Ne
bras,a. the Dakotas Montana Idaho. Washington
and Oregon, the Indian Territory and parts Of
Minnesota, Colorado and WSoming-a fan third
of the territory of the United States an empire
upon which Europe to-day Is chiefly dependent for
It's supplies of food. full OF gold. copper silver and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24

island? ?" In the Danish. Spanish and English
islands that question ELECTS invariably the one
reply, Yes. very strong sentiment; under favor
able conditions we should I've practically unani-
nous in favor Of going over 10 the States The
Martinique creole with WHOM ! spoke was an
aris'ocrat, an lmperialist and wholly out OF
sympathy with botr the Republic and the negro
adm nistIaton OF the island lie had been Civ
ing me a long list of complaints against both But
when ! asked about annexation, he replied. not
promptly, but swiftly, and with almost Il lofty
gesture All, no. no. We are all Franch!'
That is precisely what they are-al French.
They look IT, act il and talk il. Crcoes, negroes
mulattoes. blood makes ~ difference; az aye ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24

some dismal cmbellishmcnt. if only clay pitcher
and a rough cross of wood But il looks piiiful
TO see flowers OF wax or painted metal where the
flowers of an eternal summer possess th' earth
as the stars possess the midnight sky
It may be inicrcstins to deNcrlb" with some
Particularly the interior of ono of these shrine
chambers II was small, not more than two
feet deep. nor more than eighteen inches wide.
Glass covered its front side. Directly behind the
glass stood a black crucilA the figure of Christ
upon it being in marble white Behind the cruel
fix was a small yellow glass cup, with some dead
looking wax flowers in it, On each side OF the
cup stood a blue vase figured with flowers and
crowned with Il silyered glass ball. Beyond these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
THE SHAH AVERTS A SPEECH.


From The London Telegraph: Pari, letter
40 inconsidcla able amount Of amusement i derived
from the pensal real supposed fragments 0i the
.crnunt written BY the Shah Of Persia of hi. advent
ires IN Paris duiing the last Universal Exhibition
In one Of these extracts. published today there -
dnscrintion OF the visit paid 10 the Museum 0 The
Lonvre by the Oriental pOtenate. When NaIlr cd
lin WA, veil inside the building ". iaroumet o. the
No a. Denartment manifested every appearance
~ helur abclit 10 make Oihcial speech. ." nAol
him with nv eyes" the shah Is reported to nave
written and surveying him from head to loo' !
aid .Marcher1 VI. LarrOumet Obeyed win the
sIarrtv OF u soldier and TINS time was saved a. well
rs unnecessary clOquencc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24

>~~0~ - ,-~-s,-'|
ALL THAT THE HURRICANE LEFT OF STATELY
COUNTRY HOME.
covered with blue paper figured with hcur-de-
lis II NAV not he possible for every one TO Nhpa-
tbizc with what these dismal tokens meant OF
religious hone and fear, but what they meant
of human love and human sorrow Is sadly dedr
to all.
The women of the French iSands-ihe negro
women | mcan-are of all the West lh"lahS oS
far the most interesting. They seen ut their
best in Guadeoupe, where the modsh has hoV
come in as it has in buster Martinique. In com
mcrce and production Martinique is the more I'M
portant island. It is much the more popuoiS
much the more fertile. II therefore IS sought Dy
the steamships, and N their wake have come
many Of the conycntOnalitlei that are 50 Gls-
s.ppointingly robldng o"t-of-the way place, OF
tbeir old-timc picfuresuucness But Guadeloupe
las not vet got away from the fashions set i'll the
time Of the First Empire The women, at least
fine negro women still dress IN josephine costumes
and with their saucy, piqu1nt faces. their clearly
defined features, rarely regular, but generally faS-
clnating. their brilliant black eyes brimful OF fun,
their beautiful and always CLEANING teeth, their
indcscrbablc but most expressive gestures, their
constant sinuous motion, and their perfect ath-
letic figures they are by all odds the most inter
eSting and the most spectacular race OF women
have ever seen The c0lOrs they dress in are
simply amazing Anywhere else than in the re-
,plrndcui tropics or on any other IMAM these dark
Lu,d. active and superbly built creatures, they
would be- absurd But here. where every bush
f., cmblazoncd with gorgeous ycllo"S, brilliant
rods vivid greens aud blues caught from the dark
blue SEA. the yellow and red and green and blue IN
which these usty women cniOld themselves seem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24

lend. an empirc that mght have hNcd the eagles
Of France supreme IN so Continents has shiiN clled
into five little Islands frngine the Caribbean Sea
and the fishing station of St Pierre Mqnelon on
the coa,r Of Newfoundland This los OF wealth
and GREATNESS, is appalling and all the more is II
10 the credit Of France that she takes as much
care of the bcggarly remnant Of her American
domain as if it, s,l contributed 10 her power aud
glory For the sake Of her fishermen shc Is now
daring England to battle, and when every other
country Interested III West lnoIan colonization has
Wcaried of It's poor little dependencies. and either
seeks TO get ria of them or holds them only 10
suck their blood, France stands protectingly by
hers and freely gives them of her strcngi f,and
fortune The result Is we'll illustrated M the
answer | received from distinguished French
creole in Martinique, 10 whom | put the quest ion.
Is there any annexation sentiment IN your
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
SUNNY ISLES OF FRANCE.
AND MARIlNlQor-ii'r'"
SIGHTS AND WONDERS.

PARADISE OF NATURE WHERE EVERY DoDh -
uAPPY-NrGRo EMANCIPATION WORKED OUT
TO LOGICAL CONCLUSloN-A MAX
TINIorE GRAvEYARD-THE LAND
OF LOVELY woMtN AND I'M
PRE- GowNs-CREoLE
IMPFRIALIsTs
trsoMA STAFF ooGRfsPosDENr OF THE IRIRuNT9
'oiV " ~ December 10, 1891.
Each OF the Windward Islands. approaching Ihe"
from fine north-and | Use the expression " WIND
ward Islands" in lis correct sense here, meaning
the entire group of Lesser Antilles IRON 81 lhoihas
to Barbados-s better in It's material CONDITIONS
than the last But III none oi the Danlsn OF Eng
lish islands is there such an appearance OF con-
mercial activity and social stability as III the
TWO French islands Of GuadelOupc and Martinique.
This comes about mainly because Frances policy
in dealing with her colonies Is exactly the reverse
Of Enslands. England oppresseS but declines
10 aid. France aids but reirans from Cypress
ing Without IN the 81 ghtest degree contributing
70 sustain their population, 10 encourage Their
industries or to provide markets for their produce.
England fastens on her possessions n form OF gov
eminent llnsuited 10 their conditions, enormously
expensive. damaging TO their self respect and alb
soutcly tyranncal France. on the other hand.
allows her colonists almost unchecked right Of
self-governmcnt, anordine them. at the same time,
g. sure and reasonably profitable market. II this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24

hand. Above the altar was hanging medallion
and cross. The interior Of this little shrine was
was the altar reached by three steps coNele"
with blue cloth which in turn was covered VIII
needlc-work At each end of the iirst step stoou
a glass pedestal, and Oh the tier aDoVe was ="
small glass cup containing cluster OF req Ailni'
ON the altar the figure of the Madonna ana Niiiu
was standing with knecling angel ana TWO vases
nf white and silver artificial flowers on elller
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-12-03

REFERENcEs The Lytle Safe & Lock
Co., LAG to $50 Water St., John ID. Park
\ Sons Co., our wholesale agents, Gin
cinnati, Ohio. ap13-ly.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-12-03
Notice.

CIMON REINHART, AGENT FOR r.
y Herr. Reno, is prepared to furnish en-
grave bangles and all kinds of Jewelry suit
sble for Christmas presents. Leave your
orders with him at L. Reinhart Il Co.'S store.
diff
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-12-03
TIME Tables.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
TRAINS.

EAsT-B0UND.
No. /, with tourist sleepers
10. 3, first-class. ..s.-.-,..'.
wEsT-BoUND.
No. ., with tourist sleepers
30. 4, first-class ...,..-......
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-12-03
Dissolution of Partnership

THE PARTNERSHIP HERETofoRE EN,
/ isting between Thomas A. Mayor and
j. W. Marks at Amos, Humboldt County,
Nevada, has been dissolved by mutual con-
sent. THOS. A. MAGOR,
ni4-4w. JAMES w. MARKS.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-12-03
Free to the Afflicted.

All who are suffering from the
effects of Youthful Errors, Loss of
Manhood Failing Powers, ,Gonorrhea,
elect, Structure, Syphilis and the
many troubles which are the effects
of these terrible disorders will receive
FREE OF CHARGE, full directions hon
10 treat and cure themselves at home by
writing to the CALIFORNIA MEDICAL
AND SURGIcGL INFIRMARY, 1029%
Market Street, San Francisco, Cali
fornia. f6-ly.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-12-03
Dissolution of Partnership

THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EN-
L isting between +. |. Mather and Charles
Clute at McDermit, Humboldt County, Ne
vada, was dissolved on the 4th day of Octo-
Der by mutual consent. f. l. Mather Will
assume ali the Indebtedness and collect all
+. Il. MATHER,
nl4-iw, CHARLES GLUE.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-12-03

Tickets sold and baggage checked through to
all eastern points. Travellers insurance tickets
J. A. FERRARo Agent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-10
A Girl's Watch.

Kansas CITY star.
1t was a girl who bought watch of a
jeweler who warranted it for O year.
wv hat does that meant" she asked
we keep it in order for you." was the
reply. THAT u.s. we regulate it. Of course
if you broke the crystal, or anything like
that. We"
'Oh, of course"
In week or she was back.
My watch does go 80 queerly." she said.
IF you will allow me to look at it. mad
anne
"Oh, yes and she began fumblIng at her
dress. blush mounting brighter aud
brighter. Presently. with On air of de-
sealskip. and. slipping her hands under it.
continued operations on moro extensive
scale In a minute there was little rustic
and q sharp clink on the floor. She picked
up the watch. Quite as matter of course,
and passed it to the clerk. who stood
1T keeps oil sorts of time." she said.
sweetly.
The clerk suppressed his feelings and
only remarked mildly:
"A watch needs very careful handling"
"Oh. Pm ever SO careful of mine. 1 AL
get scratched. l ought to have brought il
In before. It has been going so badly; but
i left it under my pillow the other morning
and Mary changed tho bed and Is got into
the laundry. Ii wasn't boiled. you know
jnst soaked a little while. Mary is very
careful and she found it,"
II fear. miss. we shall be Obliged to
charge you for adjusting this watch. Ii
seems to be in rather bad way"
"Oh. think that is awful. 1t WINS war
ranted for whole year. and here Pve had
it only about a week. and have hardly
used it at ALL"
What are you going to do with such peo-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-10

Edmund Yates, in New York Tribune
Those who were intimate with Wilkie
Collins were we'll aware that the desperate
attacks OF the govt by which his latter
days were afflicted had been well earned
by the DISTINGUISHED nOvelIst's devotion to
what are euphemistically called the pleas
ures of the table. This opinion will prOba-
bly, be Endorsed by any one who may come
across O curious little pam phlet printed by
Ehrmann Freres. of Gresham Building.
who acted as wine merchants to Mr.. Col
Inns. and who in consequence of some dis
pute with the distinguished novelist's OK
fcntors have still in their possession GER
tain quantity of champagne and oognso
which was held in reserve for their custo-
Dler, and was left IN their hands at the
time of his OATH. and who give in fac-sim-
lie Mr.. Collins's letters testifying to the ex-
cellence of their wares. The tone
of these letters savOrs of the bon viv-
ant. There are constant references TO the
excellent and too tempting old coRnac and
delicious old hrut champagne. about which
he writes before the sample hottie was
opened: II thought of asking for six
dozen. AS usual the experience of the first
glass decided me on doubling the order.
will. therefore. ask yOu to reserve for me
twelve Dozen" And there is q groan of
sadness in the confession that even tho
best brandy must be varied as drink
sometimes,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-10
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Wheat Strong, Corn Dull and Oats Quiet on
Change at Indianapolis

Wheat Strong, Corn Dull and Oats Quiet on
Change at Indianapolis.
Wheat was strong OH Change yesterday.
with corn dull and oats quiet Eight cars
of No. red wheat were inspected. with
two cars of corn. Prices ranged as follows:
Wheat--No. red. SIC; No. red. sSlac;
wagon wheat, SEC.
Corn-No. white. S9l9c; No. white.
S9l7c; W bite mixed. 3Tl2c: No. white, 37la
QS9c, latter for one or two coiOrs; No.
. yellow. SIC; No. yellow, 37L2c; No. 9
mixed. Ssc; No. mixed. 3712c: ear. Sac.
Oats-No. white. 3lal C; No. white, S0c;
No. linked. 29l4 C; rejected, 26l4 ID27c.
Hay-Timothy. choice. s1l; No. 1. s11:
No. =. So; No. i prairie. $3.50; No. 2, $3.50;
mixed hay. $50; clover. $3.50
Bran. $3.50 per ton.
POULTRY AND OTHER PRODUCE.
Poultry-Hens. sI4cP ft;younR chickens
loo {, 10; turkeys. fat, choice hens, lie to ID
and She for fancy young toms; ducks, &c ~
ID; geese, 81 for choice.
EgRs-Shlppers pay ing lie.
Butter-Choiee country. Pa $50: common.
StG Ice; choice retailing from store at $50
Cheese-New York full cream. 1S014c;
skins. 5G5c - 10. tJobbing prlcesl
Feathers1prime geese. S5ci ~ 10; mixed
Beeswax-Dark $50: yellow, 4Oc selling
price; dealers pay 1sa20c.
WoOl-Tub- washed and picked. 30 6S3c;
unwsshed medinm and common grades. if
in good order 2Jf023c: bury and cotted.
151 1Sc; fne merino. lsc.
Hides, TdlLor, Etc.
Hides-No. G. s. hides. 5a5Ac; No. &c.
8. hides. 4G4hc: No. / green. 3lac; No.
green. CHE.
Horse HIdes-so025
TallOw-No. /. 4l4r; No. .. $40
Grease-Whitc, sac; yellow. &c; brown,
2l7c.
Bones-Dry. s1201S per ton.
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Apples-Cho,ce. s.. 25; fancy. 81 so ~ bar
rel. Baldwins. 2.75Q3.
Pineapples- e3035O ~ dOZ
Orangcs-Floridas, single box lots cholae.
1925; fancy. $3.50
Lemons-Choice. s39S6o Ss..50L25 ~
box; fancy. S360d4.5a: Malaga. 81
size and quality.
Straw berries-Sl2 - case
Sran6erries, st6e05 T. brl; s!.75 p bu.
New Bermuda potatoes. IS u brl.
M fi9nsssoese 4,c aOc z bn from car;
Sweet Potatoes-Jerseys. s. - brl: Ken
lucky. s2.25: Illinois. S25OG215
Caulifiower, s1Q1.25 - doz.
New peas. California. sS0325 - bu.
crate: onions. zoo p doz; lettuce. 25c; troc-
oil. si.25 p bri; rhubarb, $50 ~ doz:
radIshes. S5e u doz.
0nions-Yellow. sS0325 ~ brl. sI.1OP bu;
Bermuda onions. ss.a5GS.5O y ] bu crate
Cabbsge-Home grown. % ~ brl:
choice Michigan. So - brl: imported
81 brl; new California, "a - crate:
new Florida. S325GS5O
Maple Sugsr-2j 10 boxes 901Oc; in
bricks. &c
Cider-Dnffy. pure. SI75 - trade brl:
half brls. g; Oliver Bros. sand refined.
S5.50d s. 75 ~ brl; half brls. So 25a 80; Car.
sons New York pure. e45O - brl: half brls
$3.50
Hickory Nuts-Largc. soc y bushel;
small 81.