davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-26
REWARD FOR LOST ORCHID.
st. Adams Firm Oners $4,000 for Spec
linen of the Dainty Plant.

linen of the Dainty Plant.
The reward of 6 1000 for lost
plant seems rather tall offer; never
theless, this is the sum that has been
offered by a well-known st. Adams
firm of orchid importers of England
for a growing plant bearing the i'm
pressive name of Cypripedium Fairiea-
num-the famous lost orchid" For
nearly 40 years this handsomest OF
all the ladies slipper" variety of or
child has eluded the search of the pro-
fessional collectors. Thousands OF
pounds have been spent in the hunt for
it, and days and weeks of weary mis-
cry in fetid swamps and impossible
iungles have been endured in search
of it by those who spend their lives In
the quest of new or rare varieties OF
the fashionable flower of the day.
The history of the so-called lost or
child" is curious one. Forty years age
three or four plants of it arrived in the
Calcutta botanical gardens. Where il
came from remains a mystery to the
present day, for its native habitat has
never been discovered. 1t was sent On
TO England to Mr.. Fairie, of Liverpool.
whose name was bestowed upon it.
The plants hourished we'll and were
sold in some numbers till about 20
years ago, when 1t vanished, and de-
spite all efforts to reproduce it from
seed, IT has never been able to be
propagated, the requisite climatic con-
ditions for its growth as well as the
special insects necessary for its fer
tilization being only found in its
messy, fog-laden mountain home at
the base of the Himalayas.
The precise locality of this home no
one has been able to discover. Howev-
er, the other day letter arrived at st,
Adams from a well-known hunter an
nouncing q positive knowledge of the
habitat of the "lost orchid" and his SUI
preme confidence in his ability to
earn the thousand pounds. Orchid
lovers, both in the United States and
England, win be interested in the de.
termination of the credibility of this
witness.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-26
oueen yictoria,s Gift Fountain.

The German emperor has sent to
Queen Victoria fountain which rep
resents an eagle Tapping its wings.
while water issues in spray from a
vent in the back, and so conveys the
idea that the bird is flying through
streams of water. 1t is to be set up In
the little garden near the fountain
which was presented to the queen by
the late Emperor William I. and which
for some time stood in the conservatory
at Windsor Castle.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-26
Paris Fortune-Teners

In Paris there are over 1000 profess
siopal fortune tellers."
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-26
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
1. & G. n. RAILROAD.

North bound trains leave for Aus
tin at ) a NJ, 800 a. m. and $50 p.
m.,: and arrives from Laredo at 7:30
p. IN.
South bound trains arrive at 9 a. M,
7:15 p. M, and $50 p. m; and leave
for Laredo at 9:45 a. m.
NJ. X. &. T. FROM l. & G. n DEPOT
Trains leave for Waco, st. Louis
and Kansas City at $50 p. M; and
arrive at $50 a. m.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
East bound trains arrive from Mex
leo and Eagle Pass at 11.30 a. M;
and leave at 11.50 a. m. and 10 p. m.
for Houston, Galveston and New Or
leans.
West bound trains arrive from New
Orleans, Houston and Galveston at
7:25 a. m. and 4:25 p. m; and leave
for Eagle Pass and Mexico at 40 p.
m.
S. A. & A. omission ROUTE.
Trains leave daily for Cuero, Hous-
ton and Galveston at 8 a. M; for Bee
vile, Corpus Christi and Rockport at
2:25 p. m; and arrive daily from the
former places at 7:05 p. M; and from
the latter at 1:40 p. m.
Trains leave daily except Saturday
for Kerrville at $50 a. M; and arrive
at $50 p. IN.
Trains leave Saturday only at p.
m. for Kerrville; and arrive at $50
p. IN.
S. A. &.GULF SHORE.
Trains leave daily for end of track
at 8 a. m, returning at l p. N.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-26
PIPE COLLECTIONS.
Bismarck's Meerschaum Foretold the I'm
portant Events of His Life.

poTtuht INtuts VI Ills
One of The two greatest pipe cellec-
tors who ever lived was Marquis de
Watreville, whose smoking-room in
Paris had the walls covered with costly
types, some of them worth, it is claimed,
as much as $4,000. and all arranged
with great beauty of design.
The other was the well-llnown Capt.
Bragge, of London. whose collection
was valued at $500, 900, who had agents
in every part of the known world, and
whose collection was deemed worthy
in 1889 OF being made special exhibit
during the summer season at the Crys-
tai Palace.
Prince Bismarck is great pipe col
lector, and the gem of his collection has
a curious history. Many years ago, as
Bismarck was strolliDg in the suburbs
of Friedrichsruhe with his two hounds,
he was accosted by a Bohemian peddler
and asked to buy plain meerschaum
pipe of the type that Bismarck most af-
fected. At first Bismarck declined, but
the peddler claimed for the pipe the
power of forecast, and told him he
would serve three emperors as minis
ter, and that three important changes
in his life would be foretold by acct
dents Detailing the pipe.
Laughing, Bismarck bought the
pipe. He has since served three en-
perors. Two days before the historic
moment when he was refused an audi
ence the stem of his pipe separated and
came to pieces. Later he Clipped a
piece from the side of the bowl, and
within month he was practically dis
, missed by the present emperor. The
third sign has vet to come.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-26
POUND NOTICE.

Taken up, and in city pound, on Mata-
moras street, on or about the 2lSt day OF
September, 1896:
One gray horse, brand indescribable.
One gray jennet, indescribable brands
on shoulder and Jaw.
One gray jennet. no brand visible.
One brown mule branded U s, very
dim.
One bay horse, branded Y on jaw and
c and UP connected.
One white horse, branded F on left
thigh.
One black horse, brand not plain on left
thigh, bell on.
Which will, II not redeemed before sale,
be sold at public auction TO the highest
bidder for cash, at said pound, at the
hour Of II O'clock 8. N. on The 2sth day OF
September, 1896. w. d. DRUsE,
9215t Marshal.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-26
Electric Lights on suez Canal.

Official reports disclose the fact that
of the 3,434 vessels which passed
through the Suez canal in 1895, 3,26e, or
over IS per cent, used electric lights
in order to be able to continue the trip
through the canal during the night.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-26
o,.o Imnorted by England.

The United Kingdom imports $780,
900 worth of margarine each week.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-26

bruise. THOSE cases are rurv, ..~,; -.
Each company has surgeon to attend
to those who sustain severe injuries"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09
A STATE TICKET NAMED.

NOMINATIONS FOR GOVERNOR AND LIEUTENANT
GOVERNOR BY THE SOCIALIST LABOR MEN.
The convention OF the Sociast-Iabor party was
ace to nominate their State ticket Secretary Sanie
of the State Committee called the meeting to order
Hugo vogt. OF New-York. was elected chairman
and F. r. Nevins secretary. Secretary SanIe read
his report which accepted. Howard Balkan
a painter. of Brooklyn received the unanimous vote
OF the convention for Governor Mr.. Balkan in
accepting the nominatlon said that he would do all
In his power ito paint the State red" Lawrence
Boland. an Albany machinist, nominated for
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The following thirty-five out
OF thlrty-sx electors were nominated. the one va
cancy be filed by the State Committee: James r
Eaton and Peter Summerville Rochester: A. LANCE
Gloversvlle: Amile S. Neussle Utica Henry Stasius
Albany Henry c. Romano Albany, j. Lepare
Glendale. Long Island: Frank W. Roberts and Carl
Voss Onondaga County; Walter WafYner. Rensse-
laer County: James McGarvey. Newburg: Henry
Waldmann Buffalo: Leon Schmidt Kings County:
J. o. Beusee. Utica: Jacob Zeimmer. Richmond
County; George Cook Kings County: George Abel
son. NewYork George Southgate. Kings County:
Fulton County: Thomas Crimm.ns Onondaga Coun-
ty. Otto Hattie Queens County: Joseph Smith and
Joseph n. Sweeney. Weschester County: Thomas
Murphy. New York: Roman Schevemmer. Fulton
County; George Sullivan. Richmond County: L. II.
Rensselaer, County: Stephen H. Mummeray. Kings
County: Abraham Shapiro. New-York; Charles 3.
Copp. NewYork j. Meyers: Queens County; C. +.
Carlson Erie County. and Waford Ossberg. Queens
County. The convention decided TO use the arm and
hammer the emblem for the coming campaign
campaign was decided to he this city. and the next
State convention ~ to be held In Rochester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09

r,,mor by a United Press representative. would not
DENY H. saving: 1T Is a matter I cannot discuss.
Some OF the Pennsylvania delegation say that
II Mr. Pattsons name is not presented IN the
convention IT will be because he does not wish TO
let it be implied that he would stand upon a free
silver platform. They expect to hear from Cover
nor Pattison to whether or not he desires 10 %
nominated II the silver programme Is carried out
PHILADELPHIA July s.-Ex-Governor Robert f. Pat
t,son said TO a reporter for the United Press this
afternoon relative the report from Chicago that
his name would not be presented to the convention
AZ a Presidential candidate, that he had not been
advised OF such a movement Until he shall near
from Mr. Harrity District-Attorney Beck. VINO
are in charge of his canvass. the Ex-Governor VIII
not send any communication to them regarding the
,rssentation or the withdrawal OF his name. So
Tar az Mr. Pattson now knows. there Is no chanee
In the programme TO present his name before the
convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09
REWARDS TO CONVICT LYNCHERs.

Baltimore. July tSpeciaD.-Governor Lowndeo
to-day took steps to bring to justice the perpetrators
OF the brutal ynchngs In the southern part OF ID
State The newspapers and the people OF the So
have demanded that these outrages be stopped H.
Governor has offered a reward Of 5000 for evideno
which will lead to the arrest and conviction OF -
who lynched Joseph Cooking at Pert T ,S
yction OF the men who lynched Sidney Randolph
Rockville Montgomery County. The Governor sssS
sheriffs OF those counties from office. TIE lyncnine
OF these men, continued the Governor. were dn.
whether the victims were guilty or not. They ha4
neither Of them been tried and there were reason.
able doubts as to their guilt, particularly In ~
case OF the colored man. Randolph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09
BALL1yGTOy BOOTHS NEW ARMY.
HE TELLS OF IT'S GROWTH AND SAYS he Is a"
AMERICAN BY CHOICE

HE TELLS OF IT'S GROWTH AND SAYS he Is a"
AMERICAN BY CHOICE
The large hall OF Cooper Union was well nice
las, evening when Commander Ballington boo'h
presented two flags to his new organization tne
American Volunteers one OF these was Blk
American flag and the other was an oniclai stan
dard OF the new army.
The meeting opened at o'clock when the oaho
playsd Hail Columbia" and other National airs
Rall,ngton Booth and Mrs Booth then came MIC
the hall and were greeted with tumutuous applause
the waving OF handkerchefs and the Official salute
by the band Captain Pattie Watkins was the ieadei
o, the meeting and her request the audience rose
and sang There Is a Fountain Filled With Blood
She then sang Jesus. My Refuge" the audience
joining in the chorus. and after the introduced
Commander Booth. 80 . a,
The Commander said that since March B. when the
Volunteers were first organized 100 official posts had
been established. sixteen-page offical gazette
was published by the organzatlOn which he thought
was a very healthy child. The Volunteer Army Is
msrchng on" he said. and no one can stop II, be-
cause God is behind il. You say l am English.
No | am not BY birth / was. but that was not my
fault 1t accident am an American cit;'
zen Most OF you are American citizens by compuk
sion. I am by choice.
Mrs Ballington Booth also made an address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09
when the Bowels are DtsOrdered.

time should be lost In resorfing TO suitable remedy
Hosteters Stomach Ritters Is the most reliable and
widely esteemed medicine ~ Its class II the
causes Of constipation Of undue relaxation OF the in
tcsne. which are usually Indigestion msdreciion
Of the bile. When q acts as a cafhartc 1t does not
srpe and violently evacuate. but produces gradual and
natural effects very unlike those OF drastic pursativr
and Its prxer assisting digestion nunes those irri-
,ang conditions tie mucous membrane Of the
sch and Intestinal canal which produce first dIah9a.
and eventually dysentsry The medicine is
agreeable one and smnently pure and wholesome Ape
u.s and TRANQUIL nightly siumber BY u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09

would leave the silver Democrats. they argue.
in complete possession of the machinery Of the
party I'm the East as Of that in the West.
SENATOR BLAcKBURNs COMMENTS.
The meeting Of the gold Democrats late last
night, at which the decision was made not to
bolt at present. was sneerngy spoken OF by
them to-day. Commenting upon 1t. Senator
Blackburn. Of Kentucky said: You will notice
that the five men who made incendary speeches
advocating boiling the ticket and platform are
men whose States have no gold representation
and are not delegates. I am told that John P.
Irish. Of California made brilliant and pointed
effort in that direction. and that General Bragg
and Franklin MacVeagh also were for a bolt.
should like to know by what right they inter-
fere with the work Of delegates sent here by the
people Even Whitney. OF New-York. Is an in
terloper. not having been sent a delegate to
this Convention. What right have these people
to assume to run this Convention"
Harry" Donovan. Of Chicago. became humor-
Gus to-day when the delegates about him began
to discuss the probability Of the gold men bolt
ing the Convention.
This boiling talk is amusing" said the Illinois
delegate. There will be no bolt Why. Hill. for
instance thinks more of the organization In his
State and Of preserving 1t in its present magnif-
cent form than OF the HreSQenCy. III ne WeTo 10
bolt and lose his organization he would have to
retire from politics"
But how about the work OF the boilers at the
the polls In November" asked a bystander.
"Pshaw, what can Hill do at the polls? He
can only use a hair restorer and vote the Demo-
cratic ticket"
Senator White. Of California. scoffed at the
idea OF an open bolt. There are few alleged
Democrats who posing as members of our
party who talk Of boiling but that Is all 1t will
amount to-" said Mr.. White. There may he
few scattered individuals who will go. but that Is
the extent of the detection
Benjamin F. Meyers. a delegate from Pennsyl-
vania who late in reaching the Convention
Hall. was widely reported to have placed him.
self on record Disguised sound-money man.
1t was said that he had informed his confreres
that he would start for home. This alleged fact
was seized upon by representatives Of Eastern
newspapers and sent to Philadelphia as the fore
runner Of a general walkout Of the Eastern gold
men.
Mr.. Meyers, however. appeared and denied the
story. 81 have not boted the Convention" said
Mr. Meyers. Il commissioned to come here
and do my duty. AS far / have been able. l
have done IT. What I shall do after leave the
Convention is another thing But, as am not
prophet in Israel. l will not attempt to set my
self up any better than my companions"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09
HILL AS a FREE SILTERITE
WHAT HE THOUGHT ABOUT THE MONEY
QUESTION IN 1893
FOR INTERNATIONAL BIMETALLIsM BUT IF THAT
rs FOUND IMPOSSIBLE THEN FOR THE
FREE COINAGE OF SILVER BY
THE UNITED STATES ALONE.


THE UNITED STATES ALONE.
Chicago July s-The following letter. written by
United States Senator Hill THE Atlanta Consti-
tuition on July 49, 1893. the issue for the cam
paign of 1856 Is being quietly circulated
AS to the repeal Of the Sherman law, I have al
ways been opposed TO H. 1t should be abandoned
BY general consent. My views partly
pressed in my recent Tammany letter. which you
fer not to repeal the law until acceptable substi
tute was provided in order to render probable
the adoption OF such substitute. and not because
approve at all of the Sherman Silver law. But.
unconditional repeal The country expects IL, ard
the party viii be found fairly well united in favor
OF 1t. Therefore II is unw'se. while agreeing upon
the general proposition to waste our time In agree
Ing upon a substitute pending the repeal Let the
repeal be made at and let us dier as TO other
financial matters afterward.
future We should seek keep that issue to the
front-we should not strive for temporary SUCCESS
or compromise. We should be for free coinage ur-
der international agreement. II II be possible 10
inade-and, If not possible. then for independent BIZ
metallism. This is the one great goal for which we
should strive. II cannot lie done at once Our
friends must not be impatient. The people must De
educated The unexpected action of Indiana and
the general sentiment OF the moneyed classes con-
spire against at this time.
do not believe IN the Bland bin or any other
measure which guarantees anything less than an
unrestricted coine for gold and silver alike, as
pledged In the Democratic National Platform Let
prepare not for present victory. but for victory
law will not give the relief which Is ANTICIPATED II
Will aid business temporarily, but in a year times
will be hard and the demand for permanent imam
c!al relief will be irresistible. We should continue
to hold out free coinage as the goal which the coun
try must ultimately reach. The triumph or me
monometallsts will be but temporary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09
THE FAMILY KNOWS NOTHING OF IT.

MRS. BENNETT. MOTHER OF CONGRESSMAN BEN
NETT DOES NOT BELIEVE THE REPORTED EN-
GAGEMENT OF HER SON 10 MISS REED.
No confirmation could be obtained yesterday to the
reported engagement OF Congressman Charles q.
Bennett OF Brooklyn and Miss Reed. the daughter
of Speaker Reed. The report was sent out from
Washington few days ago Congressman Bennett
was rot at his home. No. 1902 Gates-ave His
mother. however. who seen. said IN answer To
the reporters questions: I'VE have heard thar
rumor for weeks and II there was anything I'm II
We should have learned OF 1t. Ny son has not said
anything to me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09
ILLINOIS SENTIMENT FOR BLAND
Az oIp-TIME FRIEND IN THE PRAIRIE SiAiN
WHY. SECOND THE MIssoURIANs
NOMINATION

WILL, SECOND THE MISsOuR1ANS
NOMINATION.
Chicago July s-Robert ]. Williams. OF 'aii''
80. .he unanimous choice Of the Illinois deeeauoh
10 second the nomination Of BLAND IN the Coi'e
,,on williams and Bland are old-time frlehds' anu
Il was thought fitting that the speech secoi,u'ns
,bs nomination of silver Dick" should De mace Wy
the former The informal talk around LIMOS heau
quarters ia more strongly in favor OF Blanc IMAM at
s,v time previous The ant-Boies sentiment Is
spreading. r.uorson and
some Of the delegates express a hope that IN case
Bland fails Of the nomination the vote OF Limos
can be swung to the Vice-Presiden' s,eVenso" =,
recent expressions along the line OF barhis -
w.n' have worked him no harm. ana M has said
srs draeginr IN "reminiscences or Things ne nas go
in ,ba nsst hattering silver, and that H,,n0,s
doing Inn good Ii is said that. aitnoush ii mid
tss M nhoice for President stevenson Iou
have lis s,lpport for the second place on the tche'
Ohio delegates with John r. Mclean nauges T,
,bsir coats we're thick about Illinois heaoqua. vi,
iast nigbi They were talking OF nov soosu ION
man. Chances were for the Presidentai III cs 70
but suspicious Ilinosans were nol st,ng around
that the ohio mans friends were coque'""e ~
Tor the Vice Pr esGential nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09
THE REAL AIN or THE REBELLION.
PREMIER CANovAs REPLIES TO sILvELA-sPAM
WILL NOT JOIN THE FRANco-Rrs-
ALLIANCE

Madrid July Sin The Chamber OF Deputies To-Day
Prime Minister Canovas, replying 10 a criticism or
the Governments policy made by Senior Si!veia, the
leader OF the dssentient Conservatives, declared
that the real aim of the Cuban rebellion was the
independence OF the island and autonomy. Spain,
he said would know how TO overcome all the OBJ
stacles In her way Cuta did possess the ele-
ments necessary maintain her independence, and
II separated from Spain would fall prey 10 another
nation.
The Chamber rejected the Carlis, amendment to
the address In reply TO the speech from the throne
urging that Spain join the Franco Russian alliance
In conformity to the exgenc,es OF the Governments
colonial interests and with view to resisting the
peridy OF the United States Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09
Union PRINTERS LIKE MR. MLEAN
A STATEMENT FROM THE PRESIDENT OF GIN
,rxNAT1 TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION.

,rNNAT1 TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION.
cincinnati July s-The following statement u
given out by Alexander Dugud. president OF Gin
cInnau Typographical Union No 5. and Is self ex-
planatory:
statements having reached me that erroneous re-
- rad been sent TO the country con-
rrcrning the relations Of Cincinnati Typograpn-
,eai linton No g. and Mr.. John X Mc--dh'
dsslre 20 say that Mr.. Mclean has always EN-.
Moved union labor has always paid the very oess
ges more than the scale In every department OF
,ha COMPOSING room. and his employees are also al
lowed more privileges than those hose OF any neM HAS
pa nce his ownership been known among the print
ers the country over as the best paper 10 mO ,
,i Union No. ever had He has never I'm.
nloyed any but union labor or Expressed any , Du'
p tn kindllest sentiments toward organized lsDor'
liz lis relations with the union are entirely mar
monious While the rules OF the union pron WI ,,,
ho he best wishes Of the printers individually not
only on account Of his well-known chary .h uus
so because OF the friendliness he nas shown tn~1
"a an organlzation-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09
,pvAN HAS A LITTLE BOOM.

THE NEBRASKA DELEGATES UR'iN" MS ~
.s A COMPROMISE CANDIDATE.
Chicago. July S-w. J. Bryan. on Neorasha wiz
I. oons.sares by many the possible compromise can
didate for the Presidency was early upon the noo'
Of the Convention this afternoon ana was oo'S "'s
ronary work among the delegates his lace "as
wreathed in smiles he was greeted oy '"''e1
Press representative -, NJ.
"vh,.sL. has won big victory far. SAID MI
BRIAN. The financial plank as drawn up by 'he
Committee on Resolutions is Identical with te U, n.
adopted by the Nebraska state CONVENTION III ~
and which was written by myself ,r,.-.
The Nebraska men using this as an al az, s
with the delegates IN their endeavor 70 e,,.G
for Mr. F-vsn Mr. Bryan personally circuiateu
petfion indorstng the Monroe Doctrine ABOUT '"e
hal for signatures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09
PATTISON GETTING SHAKY.

RuMOR THAT THE PENNsYLvAN1AN's NAME WILL.
NOT BE PRESENTED TO THE CONVENTION.
Chicago July s.-There is an apparently we'll
defined rumor about Convention Hall that the
Pennsylvania delegation will not name Pattison Tor
President Several OF the delegates admitted that
the proposition TO withdraw M. Pattison had been
considered Delegate Beck, who was TO place Mt
Pattison in nomination. when Informed OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09
A PELICAN FOR CENTRAL PARK.

Director Smith. OF the Central Park menagere -
ceived from the Cromwell Steamship Company ysa
terday brown American pelican. The bird We
rescued on Ias coast - yiertle BY Chts{ fs1ulnow
Shaw. Of the qeeaUDa1D LounaaH. VhD w. r.
to New-York. Ns future hesne VA - VII ~ eS1SS
and tiger house - = 80