davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-25

to fruit and vegetable growing, and VIII
make a speciality of Strawberries.
petition praying the county commits
sioners TO grant a wet ana ufy elsG-
and received a number OF signatures.
n Erickson & co. have sold out the
novelty works at Orlando to j.. NJ Boy
kin. Arrangements viii be made by
which the old owners viii continue 10
operate the mill
Alderman Pearson of Ocala returned
from his Apopka grove in Lake county
Saturday and says the new CROWN OF
shoots is perfectly astonishing. he y
already counting his orange crop for 1880
and 1896
Sufficient of the cotton crop has. been
gathered to form almost an absolutely
correct estimate as to the output Tho
yield in Jackson county Git being the larg-
est cotton producing in the state) Will
not exceed 60 per cent. of an average
crop.
on Sunday morning a white girl baby
was left on the stops of the county poor
house at Orlando. The child was about
, and 8 O'Clock in the morning by a man
and woman who came ana went in
buggy,
Orange trees all over Orange county
have made an excellent growth, and in
many cases are much higher than mans
head. They have made a good start to-
ward being trees again, and If there is
no freeze this winter. there Will soon be
oranges again.
". Erickson & co. OF Orlando recently
sent consignment of several hundred
palmetto tables of excellent Workman
ship, showing the peculiar grain Of the
on sale as curiosities. They are very
beautiful little staRds..
While practicm &s&fth a pistol at his
home, eleven miles from Pensacola Mon
day, EdtIAIanson accidentally shot his sis
ter, Miss Jennie Manson. The ball en-
tered her arm. near the elbow, and the
physicians have not yet decided 70 extract
it, Fears are entertained that the limb
win have to be amputated.
The colored people along the east coast,
form Jacksonville to Palatka, are work.
ing up great union camp meeting, to be
conducted at Hurds Station, under
large gospel tent to be provided by the
Florida East Coast Railway Company.
The meeting viii begin on Wednesday,
Sept. p and close on Oct. ,
DR.. j. Whiting Hargis OF Pensacola. as
sistant surgeon United states marine. hos
pital service, has received a telegram from
Surgeon ]. +. Bulloch, at Carrabelle,. sta,-
cutter Forward, now at that port are
down with malarial fever. The Forward
Will bring them to Pensacola in day or
two.
The attachment sale Of the stock of
goods belonging to Williams & Hill of
Alorriston, in favor OF creditors was COM
plsteQ MondaN. n l.. Morris & Son have
sQld their turpentine business to a Geor-
gfa syndicate, represented by Senator j.
sB. Norman. The citizens are highly
pleased over the sale, since ii will clear
Morriston of convict labor
officer Morgan detected Eddie Thomp-
son. young negro, leaving Mas store
at Tampa Monday night. with several
bolts of cloth. which he had stolen Nor
gan called twice 10 Thompson, but he con
tinued to run. Morgan fired and the bah
struck Thompson behind the ear. The ne
gro jumped into the air and landed on his
head. His wound is not serious. on his
person were found several pawn tickets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-25
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
NEWS OF THE TWO STATES TOLD
PARAGRAPHS.

A Red straw Hat the Cause of a
Jack the-Ripper SeHre al Macon.
Overripc Peaches 10 he Converted
Into Cider.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-25

Some of these are worth at least one dollar yard,
but we have put them all on with our regular sixty
cents yard goods-and we are going to sell them
for the price mentioned. We have always said that
We will not be undersold Neither we will But so
few people want to buy this class of carpet that we
can afford to be generous Our great fort is our finer
lines of goods, and no one can touch us on Them
Seeing is believing, so come and see them Then it
does not make any difference about the price We
are gong to sell goods cheaper than any one else
We want to impress this on your mennory--we know
you want to save dollar these hard times We ask
you not to wait till our big rush is on Come and Sc
ect now and we will hold till you are ready for them
We have an elegant assortment of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-25
FLORTDA.

The Agnew phosphate miles, about four
miles north Of Ocala. will resume opers-
tons in few days, employing about atty
men at first
4. II. 0liveras and wife have sold 10
E4Ward Lunzer ninety-fiVe acres of land
az Rose Branch. near St Augusfine 70 TO-
sl'0y0' Mr. Lunzer viii go extensively in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-25
MERCHANTS AND MINERS
TRANSPORTATION CO,
RATES OF PASSAGE

TO NEW YORk-Steamer and Rail-
Cabin, limited days, $3.50; Cabin, unliu
$l4.75.
TO ROSTON-Steamer and Rail-Cabir
unlimited, $500; intermediate, limited
days, $500
TO BOSTON-Steam Limitel
10 days. 5000; Excursion $500; Intermd
date, limited, 10 days, $500.
TO HINGTON-Steamer and Rail-
Cabin, $500.
TO PHILADELPHIA-S All
Rail-Cabin. $3.50; intermediate, $3.50 |
TO ELPHIA-Steamer-C Cain
$500; Intern ediate, $1.5O.
TO BALTIMORE-Cabin $500; Exdr9
sion, $500; intermediate, 5000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-25

The steamships of this company are 5ol
pointed to sail from Savannah for Bali
more as follows-standard time.
D. II. MILLER, Capt. c. W. BilluY
WEDNESDAY,. Sept. %, at 1890 a. m
WILLIAM CRANE, Capt. Charles Jama
SATURDAY, Sept. 2S. at 2 p. m.
BERKSHIRE, Capt. j. w. .Kirwm
WEDNESDAY, Oct. q at 1870 p. m.
And from Baltimore every TUESDX
and FRIDAY.
J. J. CAROLAN.~ Agent
Savannah, Ga
w. p. TURNER, G. p. A.
A. ID. STEBBINS, A. T. n
j. c. WHITNEY, Traffic Manager.
General Offices Baltimore. Nd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-25

That is what every one says who see Them and we
have sold quite number too, but we want to sell a
great many more, and are going to do it too if prices
and styles count for anything. We have selected a
few of our best patterns that we carried over from
last year and have marked them down to
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-21
SONG.

Swallow, toretelEpg aralny day.
Swimming the swaths of the new-mown nay
Fly high, fly low.
I'd have you know,
Naueht care of to-morrow's weather,
For my love and will be together.
And when that my love and do meet
"Sweet,p did you say, little bird? sweet
sweet"
Swallow, foretelling sunny sky,
Merrily circling the poplars high,
Fly high, fly low,
I'd have you know,
Or skies be sunny. or day be drear,
Naught care of the morrow's weather.
MY love is coming, and will be here
NV love and will be together.
And wnen that my love and do meet
.sSweet.n did you say, little bird3 sweet
sweet"
Good Words.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-21
Rev. DIR. HanSOn's
9 BOOKS 8
OOO--OOO
Three DOCTRINAL BOOKS,
BIBLE PROOFS

Begins with Genesis and traces the great doc
trine OF the final holiness and happiness of all
mankind to the end of Revelation, giving the
prominent passages, and Just enough of COM
chain. 1t is most efficient missionary, giving
the Scriptural Proofs of the great doctrine of a
worlds salvation In manner so convincing as
70 De unanswerable. Price 25 cents.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-21

were thin and brown; and although
she had been very proud of them
when they were new, she was glad
she was not going to have them on
her feet again, and that there was
shining pair of black ones to take
their places. Black shoes were sign
that she was growing older and Dou-
bledarling was glad of that. All at
once she began to worder what be-
came of all the old shoes in the
world. If nothing became of them,
she thought the world must get full
of old shoes; for everybody, men,
women, boys and girls, and even lit
tie babies, were wearing new shoes
into old ones all the time.
"Grandmamma, what does become
of the old shoes7" said she, dreamily.
"The fairies make them into lady's
slippers" said her grandmamma,
promptly. And that was the last
thing she said, except "Good night
after she had heard Now lay me"
and had tucked the little girl nicely
up for the night; and SO Doubledar-
ling was thinking of that when she
fell softly into dreamland.
In a momen., she felt herself wear
ing her new shoes, and walking all
alone beside sliding stream, which
had silver stripes and wrinkles all
down the middle of it. The sides
were red and purple and blue and
yellow and brown and green and gray,
just as the flowers were which grew
beside them, and just as the earth
was brown, and the grass and the
leaves green, and the rocks gray.
"Oh, what a lovely brook" thought
little Doubledarling, land what lovely
grass and flow ers; and what beautiful
rocks to jump over; only, hope they
will not scratch my nice new shoes
that Grandmamma gave mel" Then
she forgot all about her new shoes,
because everything about her was SO
much prettier, and because they all
seemed alive and having beautiful
time, waving and bowling and walk
ing together and calling to the slid
ing water, which seemed more alive
than any of them.
She went ON and on, just as people
do in dreamland, without ever being
tired and sometimes she would rise
a foot or two above the ground, and
slide along, just as the stream did,
until she had gone more than hun
dred miles; and the stream had grown
broader until it was like lake.
The water was quiet now, and the
silver stripes and wrinkles were gone,
but there we're stars shining in it, and
the great, round moon, white as a
lily; and Doubledarling thought the
brook had gone to sleep, and that
was why it had been running SO fast
home; because it was bedtime.
She walked softly along the banks,
for fear of waking the brook, until
she came to place where lily-pads
were hoating-so many of them that
they quite covered the water.
Just beyond them was a little is
land, which rose quite high in the
middle, and the sides were covered
with flower beds, which shone like
pink and crimson fire in the moon
light. "Oh all OH what lovely
howers!' said little Doubledarling.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-21
GLADNESS.

A warmth Of gold. all summer stored
The goldenrod gives up;
And filed from springtime's scantler hoaro
Shines the sweet buttercup;
And from the singing OF the preeze
And low, sweet sound OF rain.
The little brook learns melodies
To sing them back again.
Forgotten all the cloudy sky
of dark days overcast!
For fiower-hearts let gloom go BY
But hold the sunshine fast.
And all year long, the little burn,
Though wintry boughs wet
Picks out the happy DAYS to learn
The sad ones to forget.
CHARLES d. GOING.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-21

is not Paradise,

~ 40 AAOS 90 SAStAcS,
But
If you have some cash to spare
and are willing to work, finan-
cial independence can not be
more surely secured than by
buying few acres Of irrigated
land in Salt River Valley.
This valley is in Southern
Arizona,and is noted for its fine
semi tropical fruits and superb
or climate. Horticulturists say
that greater profits can be real
lied here from oranges and
grapes than in Florida or Cali
fornia. Physicians assert that
the warm, dry, bracing climate
climate excels in healing quail
ties Italy's balmiest airs. The
great blizzard of 1896 did not
blight the tenderest leaf in this
protected spot.
To get there, take Santa Fe
Route to Phoenix. A. T., via
Prescott and the new line, S. T.
P. & P. Ry. Address G.. T.
Nicholson,G. P. A., Monadnock
Bldg, Chicago, for illustrated
folders. They tersely tell the
story of a remarkable country.
Actual results are given-no
guesswork or hearsay.
1t Is the
Salt River Valley
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-21
HOW DOUBLEDARLING'S OLD
SHOES BECAME LADY'S
SLIPPERS.
BY cANDAcE WHEELER.

len little Doubledarling
was going to bed, a new
pair of shoes was stand
ing on the chair beside
her crib, ready to put on
in the morning. She
was never going to wear
her old red shoes any
more, for, indeed, they
were quite worn ont.
Some of the string holes
were broken and the toes
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-21
Some of our
Latest Books.
Oar WO2'd and Work fOs. Mis-
SiO7lS.

Oar WOs.d and Work for Mis-
siONs.
A series of papers treating of princi-
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sions. prepared with special reference to
the Universalist Church. Edited by
HENRY W. RUGG. DID. 12mo., 268 pages
with nineteen half tone illustrations,
S1.00.
Back to the Old Testament
for the Message of the NesC
By ANsoN BARTIE CURTIS, 3D., PH.D.,
Professor of Hebrew in Tufts College
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The Purpose of God.
By JOSEPH SMITH DODGE, AM, DID.
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The Leisure of God
and other studies in the Spiritual Evolu-
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By JOHN COLEMAN ADAMS. DID,. r.
no. Cloth. 232 pages. Price S1.00.
The Columbian Congress OF
the UasicersaIist Church.
Papers and Addresses at the Congress
held as section of the Worlds Congress
Auxiliary of the Columbian Exposition
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WHyside Dc Fireside R0Asbles.
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The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-21
p PRAYERS =
FOR THE HOME.
Selected by Rev. L. B. Fisher.

limo. S-70 pp. Cloth, so cts.
With Marriage Certificate, so cts.
Full Morocco, gilt edge, $1.OO
This book contains Prayers and Selec.
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Children's Day, etc.
The pastors who have written the
Prayers for this little book have done SO
with a great desire that they may be
useful in increasing the number Of
homes whore stated daily worship is
maintained"
RECENTLY PUBLISHED BY THE
UniversaIist Publishing House,
WESTERN BRANCH. CHICAGO
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-21
BIBLE THREATENINGS
EXPLAINED

Takes up every so-called ''orthodox" text and
proves that all the passages that are ever en-
ployed as missiles against Universal Salvation
are perfectly In accordance with the promises
OF the Bible. With "Bible Proofs" in one hand
and bible Threalenings" In the other, any Uni
Versallst will be armed "cap-a-pie", and thus
armed lone can chase a thousand and two nut
ten thousand TO flight" IL is the most valuable
OF documents for distribution among those who
think the law contradicts the promises 1t shows
conclusivey that there Is not text in the Bible
that sustains the doctrine Of Endless Torment
Price 26 cents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-18
MERCHANTS AND MINERS
TRANSPORTATION CO.

TO NEW YORh-Steamer and Rail-
Cabin, limited days. $3.50; Cabin, unIm-
ited, $1,000. Excursion, $500; intermediate.
$4i5 '
TO ROSTON-Stea and Rail-Cabin
unlimited, $500; intermediate, limited I
days, $500.
TO N-Steamer-Cabin, Limitet
10 days, 5000; Excursion, $500; Inferno.
date, limited. 10 days, $500
TO INGTON-Steamer and Rail-
Cabin, $500.
TO LPHIA-Steamer ana
Rall-Cabin. $3.50; Intermediate S125O
TO PHILADELPHIA Steamer-Cabin
$500; Intermediate, S1l.50.
TO BALTIMORE-Cabi $500; Excur
sion, $500; intermediate. $1,000
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-18
WHITNEY NOT A CANDIDATE.
He says His business Engagements
Require All His Time.
From saturday's New York Sun.

From Saturdays New York Sun
The Hon. William Collins Whitney
spoke last night for the first time for
publication concerning the constant re-
ports as to his alleged candidacy for the
democratic nomination for president next
year. For six months and more these
reports have popped up all over the
United States. Son reporter handed
Mr. Whitney last night at his home 2
West Eifty-seventh street, the following
clipping from a Wall street afternoon
paper:
Philadelphia special-I have just seen
a close personal friend of William c.
Whitney, who was with him this week.
and, while not allowed to use his name
he gives me permission to authoritative
~ deny that Mr.. Whitney will consent to
become the democratic candidate for
president He says: ''Mr. Whitney will not
Grafton, and he is determined on this
point"
That's true" replied Mr.. Whitney, af-
ter he had read the slip. 81 have told
conversation. I have considered il rather
indicate to speak on the subjct for pub
hcation, but now that this report has
come 50 close home there is no harm If
l confirm it, / am not a candidate. ! DO
not think my democratic friends will mis-
understand me in this matter, and they
will know that / am not undertaking to
refuse something that has not been Of
tered to me. merely say that / am not
candidate and that l must not be con-
sdered candidate; that my business af-
fairs are engaging all my time and atteu-
ton. / am not so ungracious as not to
appreciate the great kindness and honor
that has been shown to me in this mat
ter, but | am not candidate and have
not been candidate.
Mr.. Whitney believes that the demo-
cratic national convention next year
should be held in New York city. He said
that Madison Square Garden would be a
great place for the convention. He
spoke of the fine hotel accommodations,
and he recalled the fact that the demo-
Gratis have not had a national convention
here since the one in 1863 which was held
in the then new Tammany hall. The
Hon. William f. Harrity, chairman of
the national democratic committee, and
other important democrats favor New
York city. The democratic national COM
mite will probably meet in Washington
in December to fix a time and place for
the convention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-18

senger agent Of the same line, the ap-
pointment TO take effect at once.
Mrs. Susan b.. wife Of Prof. j. w. n.
Beard. died at her home i'm Rochelle, Ala
chua county, on Nov. a. ina the DIST year
Of her age. She was sister to Justice
Taylor Of the supreme court.
G. b. Griffin Of Gainesville has made
application for patent on land roller
The roller is made of wood and is used
for leveling or fattening rows prepare
tory for the reception of seeds or plants.
The meeting of the saw mill men en-
gagged in the export trade to be held in
Pensacola on Nov. 10. viii be largely at
tended, as much interest is felt in the
proposed reduction Of the output of the
mills.
About 200 packages Of vegetables per
day go forward to market from Lees
burg over the Florida Southern. The ship
ments are chiefly from neighboring VIII
lagos and sometimes amount to over 200
a day.
A meeting was held Tuesday evening
in Fernandina for the purpose OF sending
the Paul Lumber Company at Lacrosse,
Wis, formal proposition in order TO
have them locate their saw mill at Fer
nandina.
The Presbyterian church at ST. August
inc has organized a chorus choir and
Mrs. G. NJ BeYan has been appointed or
ganist and leader. Miss, Mile and Mas
ter Henry Perrine are the cornetists, and
their playing is highly spoken Of by every
one.
losers by the fire at Kissimmee on We'd
nesday last; Aetna, $500; Providence,
Washington. I,575; Orient, S400; st. Paul.
$500; Lancashire. $780, Sprinfeld Fire
and Marine Company, $780, and Hartford,
$500.
Fred Bettelni is going into. the blcy-
Gle business on large scale. S. A. Adj
ans and G.. n, Adams have been engaged
by Mr.. Bettelini for the coming year to
aid In conducting the business. These
gentlemen are the oldest and most ex-
perienced bicyclists in Florida, and are
both widely known, the former as a hust-
ling newspaper man, and the latter as
one of the crack riders of the south.
High Springs will soon have a new fur
niture factory and the proprietors in
| tend operating upon an extensive scale.
The company is composed of Messrs.
| Ninzant and Futch, merchants of that
place, with J. c. Newberry as manager.
| A lot just in the rear of the High Springs
| Oil Company's plant was recently pur-
| chased by the company who are now
| erecting a building 45XS5 feet, in which
/ the furniture will be made. The work
| on the house will be pushed TO compile
] ton as rapidly as possible All kinds of
/ furniture with the exception of chairs,
1 will be made. Doors and all kinds of
/ mouldings will also be made.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-18

The uniforms for the East Florida Sem
mary have been shipped.
There have been twenty-nine deaths at
Jacksonville so far this month.
AS a result of the late disagreement
in the Tampa CONGREGATIONAL church
eighteen members withdrew.
More than 100 students are enrolled at
the normal college at DeFuniak Springs,
and more are being added daily.
There is talk in Gainesville of sowing
wild rice on the prairie for the purpose
of encouraging ducks to winter there.
In Miss Beeman's yard at DeFuniak
Springs is a growing Satsuma orange
tree one year old that is twelve feet
high.
ern parties for $1,000 bushels of corn
which they will ship by the next steamer
of the nsacola-Liverpool line.
Some Of the citizens of Winter Park
met a short time ago and arranged for
a public tree-planting day, with a din
ner. to come off about the middle Of De-
cember.
Hamilton county produces about 5000
bales of long staple cotton yearly and
sells il at an average of sos a bale. Her
lumber ana turpentine business is also
immense.
S. 1. McCulloch. white. of Orange Lake
charged with violating the liquor law, has
been arrested by Deputy United States
Marshal Scott, and held in 500 bond by
Commissioner Eagan.
Kit" Carson, formerly soliciting agent
Of the Jacksonville, Tampa and Key West
railway, was Saturday morning notified
that ne had been appointed Florida pas
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-18
ITEMS IN THREE STATES.
GEORGIA. FLORIDA AND SOUTH
CAROLINA BRIEFLY PAR A.
GRAPHED.

A Negro TRASHY warns the Sheriff Of
Floyd County of a Plot 10 kiH him
and Thus saves HIS Life-Citizens
Of Rome Indignant over an Arti-
eIe in New york Paper-An EN-
citing Race and Plunge Into the
Lake at thc Atlanta Exposition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-18

mouth NJ .he oraal- The -frer being very
low and the creek bef.s lower than ever
before. hc saw three lr four inches Of
The toes projecting all see water. He az
once proceeded TO hie house. not far dis
tant and taking his son. j. Z. Bur-,
with him ana NJ 8 GhulI the three
proceeded 10 ths plae.- ana Began 10 --uu-
earth" their rich hll The curiosity is
evidently she form 81 white man. judr-
yer and toe nails an. plainly seen. The
petriGed body IS ove- SIX feet long arl
weighs over 10 mounds
s,.--s ,o.- b.. 1900 ,...,,.,7 ,+
q, several days ago j was reported a., az
5-ei-i, ma l9saiielio ~,
i---C-7-r 80 ~, ~ - eiic-5-TI1-
I1fe--ec-, ,e,,.5 b" NM IN fI,r fcrel-le1
49, - ~ -. 1880 -
49, - rs-T-tf- ID -r, - ff,,ers-
~, ar.--e5,.-- 49, ~ = 49,,
81 ,--@l'It Ia 80 e. ~ 5 bisb ana -
49, 49,. ,,i .+.-17-,- a. I'm a.
- -, ., e, az ~ r.(,1 ~ -
s-i,nr,o1ef a ~ Sr-r sd an inSlIest-
Tho ilrrl- = efers - a.. session rsr9ered
,-.,gfiy.f fto+ rsors- 80 ~. bie 49, n,
So ~ scciic,.+ei 81 80 ~ q ,,fstoi
Ttrt tbis did 49, lite Pearson He
efUi iire-.-s g., f.5t ~, ,,-;iI have 10 an
So, - ~ b-y,e- g. ,..ri.b Le -v,e- ar
-esfed
,,,,-.,,...- -. $780,, e,l.,.-so,.. r7-,t,a
l-estyn Jews anu 1870 ~ lot54-
~ o5le DL ne blsse7. p lens VI 7eeot ~
~ l,i 80 nss EYER ggI W. ~ ~ e- ~
Ia stoll since lNt $50 ~ w vi -
g. 80 - LL wa ui-et-i Leu ~ ,I 1-s -
Jalhes logan ana james sillieI q4Ilns
~ u.s. Weeh; = " ~ 1 - 49, . e
tii.i tle GI1tenea ol tar law 80
Illi is cClSeI4llls VIZ IyDDsIy Wa hepe
glis' .litll tie psrIes weIJ Put uituei a. az
-. 9s.e Sivay. A a -f5Llt ., ~ 'itS w w
$50 % 1il7sS Two 49, % ~ r,1i ~,
go S1--eI MIllle ,i ~ Hli ia
- r ~ - - 80 az -,
JAMS I -, eOloi ~, ~ 49, = 5lt;, e..
80; " Sylle IN "a. , ~ a. 80
SUE ; s'lus ildtS Deel NJ MN NJ en- 81 ~
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