davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1895-12-06
OXFORD.
YoUrHFI,L BuRsLARs ruEsE.


Leroy Scutt of souihburv. aged Is. While
o,Brien OF Oxford, aged eight, and Cornelius
w. Hard OF Southford, sged IL. were tried be-
for breakfnr in the place ~ Mrs. iaIIissE.
Richards last week Tuesday. and stealing 500
or 500 cigars. several packages of tobacco and
goods AS the Sc1ft boy had confessed to the
crime the form only of q trial was necessary.
years- Hard. who was charged with stealing
and receiving and concealing stolen good.
did not go With the boys Who broke IN IN, he
building, but was bound over to the Superior
court, New Haven. under bonds OF t500 which
had Judgement suspended. They we're s ss S8y
ing AT q precocious age into business for them
selves and fortunately were brought mp with
Waterbury that day and the boys saw her at
the station in southford when she left she
st sses sma scale and a aso ss
ance drinks in the building which wae former
souisford The yonh.n SSr 9a sne r rers dc
tected from the tracks I'm and around the
building by ?. W. Hubbeli. Most OF the goods
we're recovered butat last accounts the beads
were missing.
Mr. Detlettson. who sold the Botsford farm
on Chestnut Tree Hill last winter % Q NJ
Strong from New York and moved back To
the city: has recently moved q from
Mrs Kate NJ Davis. Who was called %
Bride BsridgePort, Monday last, BY the dssih Of hsr
home, Tuesday OF this week.
William Barnes from New Haven and Ned
visited with their parents over Thankagivink.
Charles Curfiss visited with relatives "a
Monroe, last week. returning 70 hnd His vile
In . fast falling condition. Mrs Curtiso has
been feeble TOR q long time and her recovery
now ts doubtful.
William O. Davis IL having . shed built for
tools.
Burton 9. Tucker had one OF his horses de.
This 10 the sixth horse he has lost In tho past
few Year,.
Mrs. 0. 0. Osborn returned, lAst woak. iroD
Norris year sgo and moved 70 MtddlstUWns
Mr. and Hrs b. b. Perry have. returned -
their ooun9ry reetdonco on Cnege1ut ne
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1895-12-06

been the guests of Howard Hickox of
Watertown.
Mrs Mary L. Fanton visited her sister,
Mrs Fl. B. Ogden, in Cross Highway,
Westport, on Friday.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1895-12-06
THE DEERFIELD DISTRICT.


Miss Winnie Jennings of New Haven
was home to spend her Thanksgiving
vacation.
J.R. Jennings had two hogs butchered,
Saturday, David Hall doing the work.
Mr. and. Mrs Edward Brotherton of
Cross Highway were guests, Thursday
and Friday, at C. r. Nichols.
Miss M. M. Burr ate Thanksgiving
dinner with her sister, Mrs Charles
Nichols.
Mrs 7. B. Bradley has spent Z few
days with her cousin, Mrs Charles Brad.
ley, of Greenfield Hill.
Miss Alice Nichols was the guest Of
Miss NJ. Winnifred Jennings, Saturday
afternoon.
Rev J.. 81. Kfmball and sister were
guests at Dea Nichols, Friday afternoon
Mrs e. n. Carr and sister spent
Thanksgiving In Black Rock.
Mr. and Mrs A. 81. Pease were guests
at r. B. Jennings, Thankegi giving day.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1895-12-06
SHERMAN.
DEATH OF J. Q. NoRTHRoP.

Another of our honored citizens, J. O.
NorthrOp, at the age Of 81, has finished
his course" All Of these years, with the
exception of one or two, he had spent in
his native town and thus during all the
century, has been identified with the in.
terests Of the community. He was a
man Of strong religious character, alb.
horriDg all dishonesty and sham. he
was loyal and faithful member of the
Congregational church, deeply concern
ed In its success and gave freely for its
support. He had an exalted conception
Of God and of his responsibility to his
maker in the use he made Of this life. In
his home was daily family prayer and the
thought that controlled him was an ever
thankful spirit to his Savior. He was in
deed "pillar" in the kingdom Of God.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1895-12-06

ner aiming CaDIe, thanksgiving uay.
Mrs Fratcher is recovering from her
recent illness.
Miss Ida Bennett spent Thanksgiving
with her parents.
WHITE HILLS.
Miss Susie Hubbell spent Sunday in
Woodside.
The young people had fine time at
the social at William Jones'.
Mr. Walters has taken some fine photo
graphs of the church.
Pastor Sauer's sermons, Sunday, we're
excellent. The theme in the morning
was SIT Is more blessed to give than re-
ceive." The subject for the evening was
on Thursday night at G. w. Drew's.
Mr. and Mrs Walters visited friends IN
New York City, last week.
Miss Ruth Beard was guest of Miss
Louise Nichols, last week.
Frank Beeman and his bride have TAX
en- up their abode at Albert Becman's.
Miss Nellie Wright Of Cornwall,N. Y,
presided at the organ, Sunday, in the
church here.
Work is progressing quite rapidly on
the abutments for the new bridge near
E. S. Hawley's. The stone for the abut-
ments were quarried out from ledge
just east of Mr. Hawley's barn.
John D. Flanders and family from
Shelton were at Mrs P. A. Bartlett's over
Thanksgiving.
A family gathering of all the children
and grandchildren Of N. B. Nichols was
held at his house, Thanksgiving day. Mr.
Nichols has passed his S5th birthday and
with the use of crutches is able to 60
about considerably.
Miss Ida j. Hart spent Thanksgiving
at her home in Forestville, returning to
her school here in the Center, Monday
morning.
Fred Wheeler Of Walnut Tree Hill has
handsome new milk wagon.
Mrs Oliver Blackman, with Master Ho-
bart and Miss Helen, spent three days in
New Haven, last week.
Mrs Henry Green and lady friend of
Bridgeport have recently visited at
Charles Boards.
Mrs Orrin Talmadge spent Friday and
Saturday of last week with her grand
daughter, Mrs George Taylor, in Nichols.
David Lane, the oldest resident of the
Center, is in poor health, being confined
to his house most Of the time.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1895-12-06
GREENFIELD HILL.

A FAMILY GATHERING AT DEA N. b.
HILLS.
There was family gathering at Dea
n. B. Hills, Thanksgiving day, consist
ing OF children and grandchildren, Mr.
and Mrs w. Barlow Hill and family, Mr.
and Mrs Horace E. Hill and family of
Bridgeport, Mr. and Mrs Joseph Hill and
son of Easton, Charles L. Hill and w.
Burr Hill. All parsook of a delie ious
dinner. Mr. and Mrs William Hill and
children, brother of Dea N. B. Hill,
were also present.
Mr. and Mrs A. Fl. Pease of Easton
had their son baptised, Thanksgiving
morning, in the church. After the SER
vice they retired to Selectman Jennings
residence. where family reunion was
celebrated.
Mr. and Mrs William Gardner and son
Of Meriden and Miss Eunice Perry OF
Brooklyn came home Thanksgiving day
to family reunion.
Hrs Marcus O. Burr of Brooklyn, Miss
Annie Gould of Bridgeport, Harry
Gould and friend Of New York, were in
town, Thursday calling on friends.
William Wilson of Bridgeport and
friend were in Greenfield, Thursday,
hunting. They report game scarce.
Mr. and Mrs J. Hills little son has been
quite sick for week past, cutting teeth.
Edward Stevenson of Saugatuck was
here, recently, calling on friends.
6. w. Parrack and family of Easton
spent Thanksgiving with Mrs A. NJ.
Burr.
W. T. Buckley and daughter spent
Sunday in Norwalk.
Mr. and Mrs jesse L.. Banks of Brook
Ign have been at the old homestead.
Miss Grace Gould of Bridgeport spent
Thanksgiving week with her mother
and sister.
Another sociabl. will be held at
Bright's hall, the 18th. Music will be
furnished by the -Four B" orchestra.
Ashel Gray and family ate Thanks
giving dinner with Mr. and Mrs Uriah
Perry.
There was family gathering at Tur-
ney Bulkley'e, Thanksgiving day.
George E. Lover epent few days. re-
Gently, in New York, visiting his son.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1895-12-06
AT THE coNeREaAr1oNAL CHURCH.

Rev Mr. Aver OF Bethlehem. former
pastor, is expected to preach In the Con-
gregatioDal church, next Sunday morn
ing, in the absence Of the pastor, Rev J..
81. Kimball, who expects to spend Sun
day with his sister in POrtchester.
The Endeavor meeting at the Congre-
T. Perry, last Sunday evening. The
service next Sunday evening will be led
by Miss Elsie Burr Ward. The topic for
the evening will be ssWhat il true friend
ships?" Prov. ~: 80, 1919. The fol-
lowing Sunday evening, December Is,
the service will be led by s. B. Turney.
The topic for the evening will be ssGod's
triumphs in the mission fields,' Ps.
g.: II,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1895-12-06
CHURCH JOTTINGS.

lutte large congregation listened to
our PASTORS interesting discourse, Sun
day morning, the main idea of which was
ssWe are what our thoughts are" He
showed the necessity Of keeping our
thoughts in the channels of purity and
nObleness IL we would live nearer the
Master.
A pancake social was held at the chap
ell, Tuesday evening of last week. Al
though the weather was unfavorable,
about 40 were present to partake of the
delicious pancakes served by the young
ladies. We understand the proceeds Of
the evening, which amounted to about
50, will be appropriated by the Young
Ladies' Sewing Circle.
DEATH OF MRS SUSAN HUNGERFORD
In the death Of Mrs Susan Hungerford
at the age Of SO, the community loses a
remarkable example OF industry and
cheerfulness. For over 60 years she had
been member Of the Congregational
church and during these many years had
cent barrels Of clothing to the Home of
the Friendless In New York, sending In
all about 100 barrels. Her funeral was
attended on Thanksgiving day.
D. Ward Northrop, ex-secretary OF
state, was ii his native town on Monday
attending the funeral Of his uncle.
Mr. Meningitis two sisters from
Springfield, who are accomplished sing
ers, are at the parsonage few days this
week.
Mrs A. e. Briggs, who was called
home from Bridgeport, short time
since, by the death Of her sged father, Is
st present writing In poor health.
Joeeph Benedict, who had the misfor-
time TO break his arm, last week, is get
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1895-12-06
' a1R-7 PROMISES GET FRIENDS.

Are asking yourself where shall to buy cloth
ing this week. Oyercoat? Dc you want know
here and both spend and money? Do you want the
best you want Overcoat made right now this year,
this years style made by and only us? Isn't worth
something to know that you're style especially when it costs
more? We manufacture all sell thereby saving you
bird often half compared with Others" Originate designs
cut and make every SELL have them made especial
~ Is it any wonder that for you look buy and
your pocketbook smiles with approval the saving give you
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1895-12-06

Overcoats from SIS to $50 in great many different kinds of
CLOTH altogether the greatest value STYLE best fabrc and
finest tailoring at the fews dollars To day Of
$1,000 Overcoats houses in city,
regards number variety regards price other
charge and for equally good this only
able pay much for them you when you buy of
and buying these dealers you them pay all their
business expenses bsides profit hnk par
ticuarly you $40 Home Ruler Overcoa
They made of all wool beaver blue black
gle.breasted and guaranteed.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1895-12-06
HUNTINGTON.
AN APPROPRIATE GIFT.


In these days, when many Of the back
towns &re In measure becoming desert
ed and pail seems to hang over the lew
who remain, there comes cheering rays
of light and encouragement, from the
kind and happy remembrance of their
farmer sons and daughters. Many OF
these God has blessed and enabled to ac-
cumulate abundance of this worlds goods
and whose hearts he has stirred to think
of the old homestead of their ancestors,
and the place OF their birth. Their de-
sire is to honor their native town with
some happy memorial for the beautifying
of the place, or adding to the comforts
and blessings of the community by their
munificent gifts. Old Huntington is not
being left behind in these very kind re-
membranes; but is being highly honor
ed through her daughters, for Mrs Susie
Curtiss Clark, whose ancestors were
among the prominent and most honored
of the place in their day, has happily sur
prised the people by making the Congre-
gational church beautiful and most ac-
ceptable Thanksgiving present Of bell.
This will be placed in the tower OF their
new church building, which tower has
been waiting more than two years IN 81
Ience for an occupant. The delight and
surprise Of the members of the church
was very great AZ this, their unexpected
good fortune, and it was scarcely pos
sible for them to find words to express
their high appreciation Of Mrs Clark's
munifcence and her good will toward
them. A committee was appointed to ar
range reception for Mrs Clark and the
dedication of the bell. 1t IL not surpris-
ing that the Huntington people should
feel elated over this very kind gift, fol-
lowing as 1t does that Of = valuable and
beautiful fountain, supplying abundance
of sweet and pure water from the hillside,
for the convenience Of man and beast, by
her sister, Mrs Jessie Nash.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1895-12-06

family party at Dea Wells in Stratford,
Thanksgiving day.
Delos Platt has sold his dairy.
Miss Gordon speLt Sunday with Miss
Ruth Sturges.
Mrs fuckers family gathered around
her dining table, Thanksgiving day.
recent Illness.
Miss Ida Bennett spent Thanksgiving
with her parents.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1895-12-06
CENTER STREET.

L y
Mrs Kelly entertained friends from
New York, Bridgeport and Green's
Farms on Thanksgiving day.
Mrs Helen Osborne and son spent
Thanksgiving with her daughter, Mrs
BrOthwell, of Fairfield.
j. J. Foster has returned after spend
ing week with Long Island friends.
NJ. B. Williams has commenced to
build barn. Carpenter Abbott is
doing the work.
Mrs Lester Fanton has visited her
aged father, John Hull, who is in feeble
health.
Mr. and Mrs q. G. Beard and son Of
Shelton were guests at T. w. Turney'a
the past week.
Miss Elsie Burr Ward has returned
from weeks visit with friends In New
York.
Frank Peckwell and wife Of Bridge
port were Sunday guests at Sidney
IPeckwel1's.
Mrs Charles Beardsley, daughter and
grandson OF Westche4ter, N. r, were
recent visitors 1t Mrs walker Bates.
A new law has been put In force by
the Board Of Education the present
year, but until quite recently the taach-
ers Of our district schools were ignofAnt
Of the fact, likewise tho various commit
tees. It seems four weeks have been
added to the fall term, making l6 weeks,
instead Of IA weeks Tor tho fall term.
Miss antonio jacobs has returned
from Al extended visit with friends.in
Frank 3. Ward and william Bun
spent Sunday last Ia T1shua. ss
Mrs Mary =. Fanton Kindly remem4
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1895-12-06
CARDIGANS,


Sweaters. Canvass wool lin
ed coats, Reversible Leather
Coats and Coats that are
not. Underwear, Gloves,
Mittens, Shirts and every :
thing . man needs in COM
Portable Winter Clothing.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1895-12-06
MEMS PANTS.

We keep all kinds for dress
or work and within easy
range of all. Good all wool
Pants, So, $50 and So. Not
all wool 1.25 and 1.50, Dress
Pants, $50, 81 and SIS.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-03-07

company VS.. Horst was disposed of in
like manner. The Holler Lumber ccm-
pany VS.. Mollie Thomasson, continued for
the term.
j. c. Wilson of Neihart has gone back
to his old home in Philadelphia to assist
In the settlement of the estate of his
father who died recently. 1t is more than
20 years since Mr.. Wilson has been in the
city of brotherly love.
In the district court to-day, the attorney
Tor Pete Pilgram, accused of illegally
branding cattle, filed demurrer to the
information against the former. The
same will be argued in few days.
Word was received here to-day of the
death of j. II. Moe, cashier of the bank of
Fergus county, the only bank in Lewis
town, and one of the strongest financial
concerns In the state. Particulars of the
sad affair are hard to obtain beyond the
mere fact that he died at his old home in
pennsylvania while returning TO Montana
from Carlsbad, Germany. where he went
in fruitless search for health. His malady
IS said to have been diabetes. The de-
ceased was we'll known in Montana.
Previous to his connection with the bank
of Fergus county he was an officer in one
OF the banks at White Sulphur Springs.
Ho was about 45 and not married.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-03-07
A Boon to Low-Browed Women

The new evening bonnet. which is worn
perched SO far back on tho head that it
has every appearance of being about to
fall off, is decidedly becoming to the wo-
men with low foreheads who wear their
bair la pompadour, while the hats, which
have been so long popular, set just on the
edge of the forehead. are particularly dis
advantageous to this style of hair dress
ing, the forehead-often its owners great
est beauty-beinG parity concealed and
unsoftened by the short curling locks
most women affect. The present queer
little combinations of velvet. jet and al
grettes. with a broad bow just in front of
the back hair, are not especially well
suited TO the round-faced woman with the
mop of irizzes she is apt 10 elect to wear.
but she wears it because il Is the style.
and womankind is not yet advanced and
enough TO consult their indi-
vid.ual needs in dress.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-03-07
This IS A BIG DEAL
EltYen Thousand Head Of Cattle Change
Hands.
THE MONEY NOT YET PAID
MCNAMARA g. Matiow Purchase the
Entire Herd of the Circle Bar
Brand Outfit From the
Foreign Owners.

GREAT FALLS, March 6.-It is learned
here that Mcnamara q Matlow, a we'll
known hrm of Montana cattle men, COM
posed of c. j. Mcnamara, the Big Sandy
merchant, and L. A. Matlow, president of
the Montana National bank of Helena,
have closed a deal whereby they are to
own the entire band of the circle bar
brand OF cattle, in all something like
ll'ooo head. Negotiations for the pur-
chase were carried on by cable, as the
owners of the circle brand live in England.
Inc purchase price cannot be learned, but
u Is understood that the total considera-
tion will amount to about $4,000. The
exact number of cattle bearing that brand
cannot, of course, be calculated until the
spring roundup, at which time the deal
Will be closed and the money paid over to
the foreign owners. These cattle range
In the judith and on tho Musselshell. BY
this purchase Mcnamara & Matlow will
become almost the heaviest owners of
cattle in Montana, being second to Con
kohrs of Deer Lodge.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-03-07
WASHINGTON GOSSIP,
Interesting Items About the Affairs of
Ibis Nation.

Interesting Items About the Affairs of
This Nation.
WASHINGTON, March 6.-The increas of
the enlisted force of the navy by 1000
men allowed by congress. will, it is esti-
mated, afford the means to put in COM
mission five ships which have been lying
idle at the navy yards.
The seeming falling off since yesterday
OF 100000 in tho gold reserve, as shown
by the district treasurer's statement, was
the subject of anxious telegraphic inqui-
ries sent to-day by the treasury officials to
the subtreasury at New York The replies
were to the effect that there had been no
loss of gold either for export or otherwise,
and that the seeming loss was occasioned
by an error in bookkeeping by which the
gold received on account of bonds had
been credited to the general gold account.
The delegation of Usage Indians from
Oklahoma had long talk to-day with AS
sistant Commissioner Smith at the Ind an
bureau. There we're two factions repre-
sented, the full bloods and the halfbreetls.
They wanted the tribal lists purged,
that many persons not entitled
to enrolment had been placed on the list
through corrupt means.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-03-07
MARRIED BY MARI.
The Peace of the Central Fire Station
Broken.

The Peace of the Central Fire Station
Broken.
BUTTE, March 6.-Tom Marr, one of the
volunteer hremen, was arrested tonight
for disturbance and an additional charge
OF threatening TO kill will be placed
against him tomorrow by Fire Chief Lapp.
The new chief started in on his official
duties with the determination TO abolish
the Objectionable custom that some peo-
pie had or using the central station for a
loahng place, and he issued an order that
several men, Marr being one of them.
should be kept out of the fire house.
Mari refused to obey the order and had
TO be put out several times and, ii is al
legged, that he finally became so warm
around the lower part of his neck that he
threatened the life of the chief. He vis-
tied the station this evening in search of
MIR. Lapp. but not finding him he started
IN to abuse Ernest Thompson. who was on
watch. and the whole department.
Thompson attempted TO put him out, and
when he refused to go he knocked him
down. Officer Leyden was summoned
and removed Mari TO Jail after lively
tussle.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-03-07
SENATORS ARE ANGRY
Continued from First Page.)

fences; senate bill 30, Metzel, relating to
appropriations for the orphans home at
Twin Bridges; senate bill No. Sc, Steele.
concerning the jurisdiction of justices of
the peace; senate bill No. 81, Steele, con-
cerning fees of constables; senate bill
No. 81, Steele, relating to witness fees in
the justice courts.
Senate bill 81, Eggleston. relating TO
Arbor day was recommitted. The senate
amendments to house bill 2e1, Booth, in
relation to municipal charters were con-
Cured in. The governor sent in a large
list of bills signed.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-03-07

BUTTE, March 6.-The Butte-Meno
Unzicker, Chicago; S. Schram, Chicago
J. c. Fairchild. Norris; A. Zuckerman.
Fred Davis, j. ). Mitchell, San Francisco /:
+. ii. Dates. Great Falls; j. NJ. Johns, St.
Louis; ID. Feldman, Portland; NJ. Berg
mier and wife, Ben Bergfleld, George +.
klelnberger, f. L. Pedla, New York; b.
II. Hopkins. Des Moines; j. b. Dennis,
Lincoln, Neb.
The Southern-C. A. Collins, j. p. Ma
honey, Spokane; b. Bradford, Charles
freedman, Mankato;. G. A. Watson, Hell
ena; c. f. Bradley. Wyoming: j. Newton.
Missoula; Miss NJ. Llnde, Whitehall: j.
;. Pair, Il. L. Foster. b. S. Chester. Mel
rose >. L. Carlson, Denver; j. Lamarque,
Sappington; L. A. Reed, Seattle: f. C.
Counter, Twin Bridges; L. NJ. Moore,
The Anaconda standard., 1895-03-07
MEN OF HEAP TALK.
They VIII Argue the Test Case on the
Income Tax Law

Ahey VIII argue the Test Case on the
Income Tax Law.
WASHINGTON, March 6.-Preliminary
arrangements for the argument in the in
come tax cases were made in the supreme
court to-day. There are two cases, viz. /:
j. u. Moore vs.. the commissioner of in
ternal revenue and Charles Pollock vs. the
Farmers Loan Trust company. The
proceedings were opened with a request
from the attorney general that the gov
ernment be allowed TO be heard and the
cases be consolidated. Both requests were
granted. Ex-senator Edmunds, Judge
Sheilaharger and j. NJ. Wilson appeared
for Moore. Pollock is represented by
Clarence A. Ward, w. ID. Guthrie, Charles
Steele, Joseph A. Choate, Charles South
ward and b. H. Bristow, while II. b. Tur-
ner appears for the Farmers Loan & Trust
company and James c. Carter and WILL
lam [. Gullinger for the Continental.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-03-07
stuck,

PoET SAID, March 6.-The Red Star
line steamship Friesland, Captain Nick
ellis, chartered to take n large party of
American eNcursionists to the Mediterra-
mean, which left New York Feb. G.,
grounded while leaving Port Said. and is
hard and fast at spot inside the break
water. The cause of the accident was that
the steering gear became disabled. The
steamers cargo is being unloaded as rap
idly as possible in order to Tighten her.
She is being assisted by tugs, and the pas
sengers are in no danger.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-03-07
AROUND THE WORLD.

WASHINGTON. March 6.-James Reuben a
zone delegate from the Nez Perces Indian ma
tlon' arrived to-day and had an interview with
commissioner of Indian Affairs Browning.
ATHENS, March 6.-Thn Hamburg-America
line steamship Furst Bismarck. with a large
party OF American excursionists aboard, has ar
rived at Piereus, the seaport of Athens
PAHIs, March 6.-Presdent Faure is suffer
Ing from influenza.
MADRID. March Ga fire In tho Sohel mine
near Huclva resulted in the loss of OF 81 lives.