davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-12-30
GEO. POWERS
BLACKSMITH AND
MACHINES I
Shop. Days Old STAND
am prepared to do gene,
blacksmithing and repair wo
of all kinds. Satisfaction gu;s
anteed. Try Inc once
Ar.n.eTs9pM0ME

Ings cnicrtaInmcnt as home or IN tho socIal geF
ering.. You can sing or talk to it and IL u
reproduce Immediately aud as often ss desir,
your song or words.
Other so-called talking Inachncs rep-udr
only records OF cut md dried subjects. 3pceisf
prepared in a laboratory; bu. The GraphopAa.i
not limited to such performances. On the (rarf
phone you can easily make and nstantly rop,odsb
records of the voice, or any sound. Thus It eSs
stantly awakens new inicrest and its charm ,so
fresh. The repvDduetion, ere alcar and Mil.l..
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-12-30
GTaDhODhODGS arc sold iorSl0 y

Manufactured under the patents n Bel. faia
Edson and Macdonald. our establishment Is ht.r
suarters OF tho world ieI Tslsing H,shiass =,
Talking Machine aupplicA Nriic far ;frsr,nx---
COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH Co.
72o-722 Olive st.. St. Louis, Nj
NEW YORK. PARIS. CHICAGO.
ST. LOUIS. BALTIMORE. BUFFALt
PHILADELPHIA. WARRINGTON
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-12-30
EFEND|Nc
the NATION.

S"s". LeBEiPPs,
ng troubles and
ther diseases Of
he mucous NOM
brane take hold
of our people
and fatal results
follow with
alarming fire.
quency. All of
\ these troubles
\ are cAtarrh, and
not exist
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-05-07

wise mother, good hOusekeeper, of
broad culture and charity, in short, a
canny woman. The. story is very
cleverly and gracefully written and is
interesting to every one, but to Mrs.
Maule's friends i'm Lincoln the story
has been especially interesting.
While the United States has never
aSpired to be the mistress of the eeas
or claimed to be war power yet the
fact that we have never been de-
feated since the articles of cOnfedera-
ton we're adopted has given us an ex
cellent European standing. OF late
years we have so carefully avoided
getting mixed up with international
trouble that Europe and Asia have
suspected us Of a weakness due to the
supposed disloyal tendencies of the
south and comparatively small
navy. The unanimity of the
southern states in ratifying the
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-05-07

presidents war measures are
PROOF That that the union is stronger
IMAM ever while the Manila victory
mas restored our war ships and their
COMMANDERS to the respect they have
always deserved. Love
Inc moral support Of England at
Tue present time is of inestimahla
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-05-07

by Anthony Hope, between, it is diff
cult to make safe prophesy. IL the
author were in the habit Of cutting a
knot difficult TO unite, Rudolph's life Is
in imminent danger. But Mr.. Hopes
ingenuity has not yet been strained
Perhaps new, honest, real, legitimate
and red Elphberg may appear soon
and The player king can abdicate his
temporary throne while retaining the
queen. There are certain impossible
situations and the one contemplated
in this substitution OF an Englishman
for the king OF Ruritania is impossi-
BILE even for romance writer Of the
daring and invention Of Anthony
Hope. Not that everybody would not
be glad to have the story end with the
earthly bliss of Flavia and Rudolph
even if it be impossible, such is our
love for them.
There are two other serial stories
now current i'm the magazines, one in
Harper's monthly and one in The Co.'S
mopolitan. Roden's Corner in the
former publication, is a story OF money
getting by concentrating all the max
ers of certain chemical commodity
called malgamite in one community
and isolating them. The process of
manufacture is deadly but the malaga
mite workers. already half dead from
the fumes of the deadly stuff, are at
tracted to the little Dutch village by
the inducement Of very large wages.
The new process is advertised as much
less deadly than the old one, while in
reality il kills off the workers quicker.
than the old method. The organizers
enlist the sympathies Of philanthro-
pists who contribute money to put
what is known as the malgamite
charity on its feet. They then use the
money 20 build their mandatory and
the houses of the laborers. Paper can
not be made without malgamite. The
paper manufacturers soon realize that
malgamite has been cOrnered by set
Of INSCRIPTIONS sharks who are will
ing to pose as philanthropists and
misapply the funds subscribed for
charity. They protest but they must
fulfill their contracts for paper and
they must buy malgamite Of the sharks
AT a ruinous rate In the meantime
shabby little funerals staff at day
break from the malgamite grounds
and the graveyard nearby is rapidly
filling up with cheap headstones when
an honest man who has been deceived
into joining the company finds out
that it is one of the most scOundrelly
schemes of murder and robbery ever
successfully developed and starts out
to foil the villains. He escapes with
his life. But there is reason to believe
that the demands of justice and right
will triumph, so far as artistic rules
will. allow in the June number. The
other story referred to is Gloria
Mundi by Harold Frederic, the author
of The Damnation of Theron Ware"
and of many short stories. The story
develops a new theory of socialism, or
a translated feudalism where every
man is a part Of an arch whose re-
moval would destroy the structure.
1t has reached the stage Of preaching
and lectures and as novel seems TO
the critic as very far below the dra-
matte level Of Frederic's other stories.
But he is evidently trying to do good
and we can forgive him much for
l.; tho -ohi<a.f Of IF md lilo
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-05-07

grandfather Garoutte ordered him to
continue his attendance at the Lin
coin High school. He would have to
tell them that he did enlist sbut his
father pulled him out untouched by
his wall of "what kind of a grand
father will / make" 1t is safe to pre-
dict that il this boy gets into battle
he will be so taken up by the kind Of a
story his experiences will make and
the herOics he can play of to his re-
mote descendants that he will be
likely to altogether forget that the
bullet may have already been dis
charged that will destroy him and his
pOsterity.
Until few months ago Commodore
Dewey was one of great number
of naval officers. Today no one is so
ignorant as not 10 know his name and
what he has done. The chance of
distinction for the officers of the
United States army and navy has
arrived and they are only eager to
seize il before peace is declared. That
this will be soon is indicated by the
slender resources Of Spain and its in
ternal dissensiOns. But for those who
are anxious to fight one good fight and
an early cessation of hostilities means
bitter disappointment. Fame, and
the opportunity TO justify the choice
OF profession, lies i'm the chance of
prolonged campaign. Though these
considerations will not have any in-
fiuence with the Washington authori-
ties the military point of view is
interesting.
The editors of weekly newspapers
have been requested by Manager Rose
water at various times of the Trans
Mississippi exposition to print from a
column to column and a half per
week Of exposition notes now and
during the exposition. In return for
this two or three hundred dollars
worth of advertising the editors of
these weeklies are to receive with
various reservations and conditions
double pass into the grounds for the
month Of June. The COURIER hopes
that the editors of Nebraska will
throw such a proposition into the
waste basket along with the fake
propositions of barter that cucumber
the mail of every publisher. Editor
ROsewater has received pay at regular
rates for every line Of advertising he
has given the exposition i'm his own
town. The proposition is niggardly
and unworthy the management of
anything as large as an exposition is
supposed to be. Omaha has always
regarded the rest of the state as a
tiger its prey. The late attempt to
juggle Lincoln out of the soldiers is
one Of many other instances i'm which
it has been demonstrated that Omaha
is in the District of Hogumbia in
stead of in the state of Nebraska.
=
The new Burlington train from Chi
cagO to Denver is one of the hand
soonest in this country. 1t is made up
OF a baggage, two chair cars, a Pullman
buffet, smoking and library car and
sleeper, solid vestibuled from engine
to rear end. The buffet car contains
a bathroom and sitting room, the lat
ter furnished with comfortable rattan
chairs. This new train is one
of the best indications of renewed
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-05-07

Mrs. Maule Of this city has long,
short story in the current Club
Woman" 1t records a week in the life
Of an ideal new woman. not the new
woman OF the comic paragraphers, but
q real new woman-the sympathetic,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-05-07

The eighteen year old boy who ran
away from school to join the army on
account Of his grandchildren has the
historical sense fully developed. With
his velvet chin still untouched by the
razor he sees himself fifty years hence
implored by his grandchildren to tell
thep a tale Of the war OF 1893 and
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-23
At h Hotels.

AT the Palace: l.. M. Whildin,
Philadelphia; Hugo Sacramento, Gin
cinnati; +. Cushman, Telluride; John
Roper, Alamosa; G. f. Carleton, Den
yer; w. H. Ferguson, Chicago; j.. w.
Dudley, Howell, Mich; w. G. Teasdale,
DR., St. Louis; w. s. Godfrey, Los
Angeles; II. M. Russell, Magdalena.
At the Exchange: Mrs. Eva Jones,
Golden, Colo; d. Meyersintz, Nebraska;
c. D. Kerr, Las Vegas; Felix Murphy,
Madrid.
At the Claire: l.. V. s. Kyroch,
Ogiline, l. T.; +. M. Tatum, Evansville,
Ark; Theo l.. Wood, Harry Walker,
Denver; Harry Spaulding, Silver City.
At the Bon-Ton: Henry Sybert,
William Purcell, La Junta; George A..
Rigdon, Cerrillos; Frank Goldsmith,
Denver; Chas McIlvain. Gus Johnson;
FL Paso; Frank Burnett, Creede; John
Morton, Durango
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-23
Fine Havanas.

Finest line Of Havana cigars at
Scheurich's.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-23
THANKSGIVING.
Special Services and Special Good Cheer il
Store for All Tomorrow-Big Sale
nf Turkau

The good old custom inaugurated by
the Puritan Fathers shortly after land
ing on Massachusetts soil, continues to
be observed more and more in the
United States, and will be observed in
anti Fe in a fitting hammer Special
by mass, at $3.50 in the Catholic church.
es, by union service in the Methodist
church on San Francisco street by the
Methodist and Presbyterian congrega-
appropriate service at the Episcopal
church at II d. m. There is to be spe-
cial singing in the cathedral and at the
Evangelical union service, and the SER
to.
The afternoon will be given up to a
prolonged investigation of Thanksgiv-
ing edibles, and the markets today are
very lively. One firm sold $50 pounds
of turkey, another 600 pounds, to say
nothing of geese, duck and other fowl.
The clerks in all of the stores have been
on the jump all day, and people seem to
have money for their thanksgiving din
ner. Warden Bergman at the peni-
Tertiary is determined to give his pris-
oners plenty of good cheer, as witness
the following menu: Soup, roast pork,
dressing, apple and chill sauce, mashed
potatoes, stewed tomatoes, corn, mince
pie, ice cream, cigars, fruit, lemonade.
The prisoners in the county Jail will not
be forgotten. The hotels will, of course,
spread themselves on an elegant lay
out, and there will be plenty to eat for
everybody.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-23
PERSONAL MENTION,

II. M. Russell is up from Magdalena
for a day or two, and is registered at the
Palace.
+. W. Dudley, representing a tailor
ing house in Howell, Mich. is u guest
ut the Palace.
W. II. Ferguson, representing u Chi
cago house, is stopping at the Palace
while in this city.
C. f. Carleton, a travelling man from
Denver, arrived last night and is regis
tered at the Palace.
w. s. Godfrey, a tourist from Los An
geles, is stopping at the Palace while in
this city On business.
Miss Virginia Otcro is in Las Lunas,
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Sol. Luna,
She will be absent about two weeks.
Hugh Scharwenka, the Cincinnati
salesman, returned last night from a
northern trip and registered at the Pal
ace.
Charles Ilfeld, the well known Las
Vegas merchant, has returned home
after u four mouths business trip to
New York and other far eastern points.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-23
The SIMPLEST CURE FOR INDIGESTION
As Well As the Safest and Cheapest

The new medical discovery, Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets, digest the food in
stead of making the worn out stomach
do all the work, give it a much needed
rest, and a.cure of dyspepsia is the nat
ural result.
You get n%ourishment and rest at the
same time because these Tablets will
thoroughly digest all wholesome food
taken into the stomach whether the
stomach works or not. A cure is GER
tain to result because the digestive or
gans are given a chance to rest and re-
cover their natural vigor and tone. The
Tablets are then 10 longer required.
To show the n in which the
remedy acts on different people and how
quickly and etfectually it cures stomach
troubles, we present a few recent cases.
Mr.. J. 0. Wondly, of Peoria, ILL.,,
writes: | was unable to eat but the
plainest food and even that often dis
tressed me, but since using one box of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets l can cat
anything and everything 1 want.
Mrs. Samuel Kepple, Of Girty, Pa,
writes: | have been entirely relieved of
my stomach troubles by your Tablets. l
suffered three years with sour stomach
and gas at night. I am thankful for
them.
Mrs. A. E. Bowman, Barnard, VT,
writes: think Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets are the best thing for dyspepsia l
ever took. l will recommend them to
anyone troubled as bad a | was.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will not
disappoint because they cure Dyspepsia
surely and lastingly by causing the food
to be properly assimilated, and cure con-
.stipation by producing the proper guam
tity of bile. Sold by all druggists at SO
cents per package. Send for free book
on stomach diseases to Stuart Co., Mar
shall, Mich.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-23

Perea's majority ................ . 90:
UNION COUNTY.
Delegate-Perea, r., 535; FERGUSON
D., 512; Perea's majority, 90.
Members Of the council-J. r. Agular
r., 525; j. NJ. Valdez, D., 495; Agular',
majority, 80.
Representatives. r. Guyer, r.. SOL
J.. c. Slack, D., sos; Stacks majority, 5
County commissioners-First district
]. A. Childs, r., 522; I. j. Morgan, D.
492; Childs' majority, 80. Second dis
trict, Mateo Lujan, r., 523; Vidal Sala.
Ear, ASP; Lujan's majority. Al. ThirG
district, Demetrio Cordova, r., 514; To.
mas Marquis, D.. 4S9; Cardova's major
ity, 25.
Probate judge-Juan D. Casadas, R.,
537; Jose Anaya, D., 467; Casada's ma
jority, 70.
Probate clerk-Manuel Gallegos, r.,
zales' majority, Al.
Notwithstanding Pinard, r., $50;
Royal w. Lackey, D., 453; Pinard's ma
jority, 106.
Assessor-Romulo G. Lucero, R., 534;
Leandro Vigil, D., 469; Lucero's major
ity, 1876.
Treasurer and ex-officio collector
N. Martinez, r., 513; Luis A. c. de
Baca, D., 400; Martinez majority, go.
Superintendent of schools-N. F. Gal
legos, r., sci; William Potter, D., 4S9:
Gallegos' majority, 80.
Surveyor-Epigmenio Sanchez, r.,
511; Fernandez Garcia, D., 491; San
chez majority, 20.
SAN JUAN COUNTY.
Delegate-Perea. r., 1872: FERGUSON,
D., $50; Fergusson's majority, 26S.
Members of the council-T. d. Burns,
r., 1892; M. L~arragoite, D.. 247; Mala-
quias Martinez, r., 367; J. H. Young,
d., 242; Burns majority over LARA
goite, 145; Martinez majority oven
Young, 1875.
Representatives,. ID. Mcintosh, F.,
3I9; j. M. Palmer, p, 245; Frank Stap-
lin, F., 1872; H. Mel. Cobb, p, 226; Nc.
lntosh's majority over Palmer, 1874;
Staplin's majority over Cobb, 1866.
County commissioners-First district,
Juan A. Jacquez, F., 1868; L. Garcia, p,
24S; Jacquez' majority, 100. Second
district, A. j. Gilmour, F., All: P. M.
Salmon, p, POI; Gilmour's majority,
210. Third district, Thomas ]. AIRING
ton, F., 404; L. w. Coe, p, 224; AIRING
majority, $50.
Probate judge-Martin Pacheco, F.,
S67; j. E. Manzanares, p, 248; Pache-
co.'s majority, 119.
Probate clerk-Charles V. Stafford, F.,
1886; VIM. McRae, P, 293; Safford's ma
AZ.
Sheriff-James c. Dodson, F., 1856;
Frank Baker, p, 245; Dodson's major
ity, 140.
Assessor-John r. Young, F., ISL; J.
Jacquez, p, 229; Young's majority,
1852.
Treasurer and ex-officio collector
Z. H. McHenry, F., 1872; Monroe Fields,
F., 293; McHenry's majority, 80.
Superintendent of schools-A. Rosen-
thai, F., 424; j. X. P. Pipkin, p, 1899;
aosenthal's majority, 225.
Surveyor-G. E. Kentner, F., 1881; File
Green, p, 241; Kentner's majority, 14O.
In San Juan county the tickets were
fusion of the Republicans and Demo-
and straight Populists.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-23
PEDRO PEREA'S MAJORITY.
Majorities Received in the Different Coun-
ties by the Candidates for Delegate
Election Returns From Union and
San Juan Counties,

From the returns made to the secre-
tary of the territory's office by the
county commissioners of the different
counties in New Mexico, the New Mex
lear has compiled the following figures
showing the majorities received by Mr..
Perea and Mr.. FERGUSON in the Is
counties. The of the returns
by Secretary Wallace may possibly
make a few minor changes, but they
will in no wise affect Mr.. Perea's ma
jority, which is given below:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-23

IF you want a cheap camera, call at
Fischer 8 Cos.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-23
How to Get Even. :"

There is only one way and that by 60
ing to the DBon Ton restaurant, where
you will get more for rs cents than you
would at any other place.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-23
Like Your Mother Used to Make.

Cakes, pies, oyster soup, roast turkey
and everything else that is good will b,
found at the Bon Ton tomorrow.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-23
Stationery at bottom prices a.
Fischer B Cos.

The Jake Levy Tailoring Company
has received It's new line Of fall and
winter clothing samples and a show
the public q nobbier, cheaper line than
have ever been brought to the city be-
fore. A perfect fit guaranteed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-23
Wanted.

Orchard and residence; must be cheap.
Apply ELIAS BREvooRT.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1898-02-23
1o,aticn Party.

Last night the congregation of St.
Stephens and the friends Of the Rev.
J. G. Graichen, j9ined in giving him
and family pleasant surprise party
and a richly melited pounding. The
handsome quilt recently donated
by Mrs. Taylor to the Woman's Aid
Society and won by several young
people at an entertainment, and
again given to the society by the
winners. was purchased by popular
subscription and presented to Mr..
and Mrs. Gvsichen. The evening
was pleasantly spent in instrumental
and vocal music, recitations and
social intercourse. During tie even.
ing ripple of excitement was occa'
stoned by the chimney Of the parson-
age catching fire but the fears of the
timid were soon ullayed and the
pleasures of the occasion were con-
tined without futher interruption.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1898-02-23
CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS.
Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use \
in time. Sold By druggists.
gSSlNkSSylNz&EIslE1

Time is money and to save you
time and hence money, Platt, Hook
e. Shull, Columb bia, wants the readers
of the Dispatch to know that they
have large stock Of plantation and
family supplies, hay and grain, cigars
and tobacco, and by either calling at
their store or placing your bill with
them they will supply your wants
and will make the price satisfactory.
Mrs. S. G. Dtllentine and her two
children left White Rock on the 9Th
on visit to the home of Rev. ". 4.
Julian. the father of the former, in
Lake City, Fla. She reports her
mother being very i'll. Dr.. A j. p.
Julian, we'll known to some of the
Dispatch's numerous readers, lives
with them. He has sold S75 90
worth of cabbage and still has 1000
yet 10 sell.
The economic farmer should over
haul his farming implem ents, horse
furniture, &c. and that which is
beyond repair should be carefully
laid away in safe and convenient
place and then 50 Immediately to
Stewart & Prentiss, Columbia, and
buy your plows, names, impleu 1ts CT
anything elsa in this line, where you
can find the best goods for the least
money.
Yesterday was the birthday Of
George Washington, who is known
in song and story as 1.-THE boy vino
never told lie" and the ''Father Of
his country" The day was not gen
orally observed at this place,
although the d'srs nsary was closed
and there We're appropriate and iu-
tcresting exercises in the Lexington
| Classical Institute by the scholars,
each Of whom contributed largely to
the enjoyment Of the very large
audience which had assembled to
witness the exercises.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1898-02-23
Heavy L,ssss by Fcres: Fires.

The fire along Black Creek swept
the woods for miles, leaving behind
the cbarred and shoulder remains of
homes anG property and leaving des.
olatioD, ruin aud sorrow in the
wake of the consuming flames.
As far as we have been able to
learn, the following are among the
persons who suffered loss by the fire:
Wm. Long, all out houses, 100
bushels Of corn, 50 bushels of pota-
toes and ether property. He saved
his dwelling.
Mr.. Keislcr, who lives on the
Fovles place, lost his out buildings
and all his food supply.
Artimus Bouknight, Jr., lost his
building.
Wade Taylor, had his out buildings
burned.
Emanuel Taylor burned out but to
what extent We did not learn.
Rufus kyzer lost everything.
NJ. Berry lost bis barn.
Shumpert & Miller lost some mill
machinery and the Rev. Mr.. Shum
pert had Lis clothes badly singed
while fighting fire.
The main fire originated from a
fire at the colored church near the
Fowles place.
Bud Wood, home and all.
The loss of fencing in the county
was tremendous The enclosure of
the Big Pasture was burned. This
pasture will be somewhat re-
duced in area as some want to be ex-
cluded from its privileges, the lines
changed and the fencing repaired,
leaving out those who desire to be
left out.
Fire broke out from the Hartley
boys, on the S:eadman place, and the
flames swept the woods clean for
miles, doing a great deal of damage.
James Jefcoat, Robert Miller, Mrs.
Mary and Kelly Day had very near
all their fencing burned up.
Burt Fallaw, who is running the
new saw mill, came very near being
compls tely burned out. Two dwell
ing houses, barn, stables and wagon
sheds were burned. The saw mill
caught once, but BY quick work the
flames We're extinguished before
much damage was doue.
All the turpentine farms in the
path Of the fire are ruined.
We understand that q sub cliptioD
list is being circulated asking aid
for tie sufferers from these fires,
and we hope it will meet with Il lib
eral response from our people.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1898-02-23
Free Ct Charge - Sufferers.

Cut this ont and take it to Your
druggists aud get a sample bottle
flee of Dr.. Kings New Discovery,
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds.
They 10 not ask You TO buy before
trying. THIS will show you the great
melits Of this truly wonderful rem
edy, and show YOU what can be
accomplished by the regular size
bottle This is 10 experiment, and
would be disastrous to the proprie-
tors, did they not know it would
invariably cure. Many Of tie best
physicians are now using it in thcir
practice with great results, and are
relying on it in most severe cases
1t is guaranteed. Trial bottles at
J. j. Kaufman :. Regular SIZE so
oents and 81 90.