davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-26
WOULD SEND INGERsOLL TO BoRNEo.
Bishop Kephart Makes a Bitter Personal
Attack on the Colonel.

CHAMBERsBURG. Pa. June 25.-In an address
on The Utility OF Religion" at the laying Of
the cornerstone OF the First United Brethren
Church at this place this afternoon. Bishop E.
B. Kephart said 1t would be fitting climax to
the closing OF the last decade OF the nineteenth
century II COL Robert G. Ingersoll could be
transported to the Island OF Borneo. where
there Is no civilization. Bishop Kephart had
made the declaration that without religion
there is no civilization. and had told his hear-
ers that any religion was better than no relig
ion at all. To illustrate. he spoke Of human
beings on the island OF Borneo who had no
speech and no civilization because they have
no religion. He believed 1t would be the proper
thing 70 place Ingersoll on, the island and let
him witness the results OF his own theory.
The Bishop made a bitter persona! attack on
takes Of Moses" bishop Kephart said both
men had their history: both, were military
Ineersoll Colonel during the civil war, In
the first engagement 1ngersoll was driven into
q corral and captured By l4-yeaI-old boy.
mission. went to Peoria to take charge Of whis-
key interests and then wrote The Mistakes Of
Mosae
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-26
CAN'T GET HALL TO SUIT.
Central Federated Unions Vain Search for a
New Meeting Place.

New Meeting Place.
The Central Federated Union. which is try
ing again to get out OF Clarendon Hall on &C.
count OF complaints from the cigarmakers.
brewers and others that It's proprietor still in
clines to non union products, is finding it hard
to select hall which will please all the dele
gates. A committee that had been appointed
to find another hall reported yesterday that
the University Settlement, RivnRton and
EldridCe streets. would rent a hall in its new
building that would probably mn the bill
Neither cigars nor drinks are sold in the place.
so that. there could be no complaint against
non.union walters. beer or cigars.
That's Just what we need" said Delegate
Brown Of the ,cigarmakers. The delegates
here are too thirsty. They go to the bar and
hold it up while they should be attending TO
BUSINESS here IL we meet in hall with no
saloon attachment then they will attend strictly
to husin"e"'
II don't believe In going to the University
Settlement building" said Delegate Q'Brien Of
the Granite Cutters. THE front OF the build
ing is finished with stone cut by non union
men 1t was decided that the Settlement
building would not suit and the committee
was instructed to look for another hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-26
DANCE ENDS IN 4 MURDERoUs ROW.
Two Men Stabbed and One Shot at the
Widow MoFndden's in Laurel Hill.

Widow MCFndden's in Laurel Hill.
Thirty men and women took part in a fight
which began In Mrs Mary McFaddens saloon
at Clifton avenue and Columbia street. Laurel
Hill. on the outskirts OF Long Island City. about
3 O'Clock yesterday morning. Knives and pis-
tolls were used and stones were thrown. Two
men were probably fatally stabbed and one
man MORALLY shot. Dominck Flynn. 81 years
old. has cut in the left side Of the abdomen
William Hueston. 20 years old. was stabbed in
the left breast. and Hugh O'Neill. 45 years old.
was shot in the left side Of the back.
There was dance at the widow McFadden g
on Saturday night O'Neill. who lives next
door. is accused Of having started row in the
saloon. which was continued in the street.
Some OF the witnesses say that he drew a knife
and that Flynn and Hueston fell beneath his
vicious strokes. Then the shooting began and
in the fusIlade that followed O'Neill was hit
bullet dsor S,s bullets shot ptG
men We're we're taken to St. Johns Hospital. ''A'e''
Stories =, .old by dozen or more ,1 men and
'fSassa f Kss
stsS them be whipped out revolver and shot
O'Neill. This story is denied BY Mskel. who
in the oueeSns So1nty e M1s
the Excise law, She was taken to the Hunter 5
Point police station and rele ased on bail.
samuei s. Guy. o'Neill says he became H. H.
yoyed in quarrel in the saloon with Patrick
McMahon. and that he was attacked by Hues-
was sitting on his stoop when somebody shot
| at him. The first bullet grazed his forehead
into his house and placed his back against the
door to keep the crowd outside from breaking
IL. Several shots were fred AZ the door. and
bricks. ONeill denied that he had used a
knife.
Guy that O'Nelll was the man who stabbed
them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-26
LITTER OF PIGS RAISED BY HAND.
An Invention of the Director of the State
Agricultural Station at Geneva.

GENEVA. n. Y. June 25.-Dr. Whitman H.
Jordan. director Of the State Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station In this city. has invented a
contrivanee by means OF which Young pigs can
dispense with the services OF mother immedi-
ately after birth. A registcred Duroc SOW gave
birth to a litter Of pigs at the station last Fri
day. The mother was taken violently III and
was unable to suckle her offspring after the
first day. A small tank was made which had
sufficient NUM- Der OF outlets at the bottom and
six inches above the floor to allot one to each
pig: small tube Of galvanized iron. covered
An ordinary nurse bottle rubber nipple was at
tached to tho outer end of each tube One pig
nurse. to which they all quickly became at
tached When the wcll-flled nurse is placed
light and appear to have the same affection for
it they would have for a more an ted mother.
DR.. Jordan says that, as far as he knows. this
is the first attempt to raise whole litter OF
pigs by hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-26
GLEAsON's OLD OFFICE.
The Capitol of Long Island City to Make
Way for New Building.

The Capitol of Long Island City to Make
Way for n New Building.
Within few days 112 Front street. Long ISL
and City. famous as the Headquarters OF for
mer Mayor Patrick Jerome Gleason for twenty
seven years. will be torn down to make way
for an office building. and the other day Mr..
Gleason moved out bag and baggage. II was
In this building that during his first term as
Mayor OF Long Island City. when his oppo-
nents refused to give him office room in the old
City Hall. he opened the Mayors Office and ran
the city government The building is two
stories high. the front OF the first story being
built OF brick. and the remainder Ia frame.
For years meat market was conducted in the
ground floor while in the room overhead the
Mayor held his office. His sleeping apartments
were in the back.
A celebration is to be held In the place
Thursday, night OF this week. when refresh
OF bricks from the front wall. will ne given
those participating, but with the understand
ing that they are not to DO used on the prem
iSos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-26

WASHINGTON FORECAST ron MONDAY.
For the District OF Columbia. eastern Pennsylya
mia, New Jersey, Delaware. Maryland and Virginia
generally fair to-day and Tuesday light north winds
For Maine. showers this afternoon; fair Tuesday
light west to northwest winds,
For New Hampshire and Vermont, fair to-day and
Tuesday; northwest winds.
For Massachusetts. fair to-day and Tuesday pre-
coded by showers in east portions; light northwest
winds
For Rhode Island. Connecticut and eastern Nep York
far to-day and Tussdav light Ve 10 nortAe,t winds
For western New York. western Pennsylvania and
Ohio. fair to-day; increasing cloudness Tuesday
Light variable winds, becoming ortheaSt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-26
MEMORIAL WINDOW UNVEILED.
In Memory of the Late Rev. DIR. Freeman
for 90 Years n Pastor in Haverstraw.

In Memory of the Late Rev. DIR. Freeman,
for 90 Years Pastor in HaverStraw.
HAvERsTRAw. June 25.-In the Central Pres
byteran Church at this place to-day a $4,000
memorial window was unveiled and dedicated
to the late Rev. A. 8. Freeman. former pastor
OF the church. The Rev. DR.. Freeman died one
year ago last April after having served almost
ffty-two years as pastor. The last Sunday In
June has for years been celebrated by the con-
gregation as an anniversary Of the first coming
OF DR.. Freeman. and three years ago golden
jubilee was held In his honor. The window
which was unveiled and dedicated to-day was
grHSation. II is a beautiful combination OF
Stained glass representing Christ on his way
70 Amias: and i1scrt6ed IN mem11aE3y, q a The
founder and pastor OF this church f1fty-two
years. 1S4o- 1898" They saw no man but
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-26
A Wet. Gray. stay-at-Home Sunday.

The threatening aspect Of the sky in the
morning and series OF thunder showers in
the afternoon kept pleasure seekers at home
yesterday The exodus to suburban and sea-
side places. by trolley and stpamb boat, was less
than u quarter otwhat It Is on normal summer
Sunday, The world awheel was not big enough
to populate the smallest satellite OF Mars and
the New York entrance to the bridge was al
most funereally still. Everything aloft was
lCaden, and allow the spirit OF the planet was
cheeress and gray
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-26
slavi.h Catholic Church Dedicated.

HAvERsTRAw. June 25.-Archbishop Corri-
gan to-day officated at the dedication cere-
monies OF the handsome new Slavish Catholic
church which has just been completed at this
place. The Archbishop was assisted in the
impressive services by thirty priests. The
and lasted until noon. This afternoon, at 2
O'Clock. vespers and the benediction were
pronounced in tho edifce: The church was
church societies which have existed here for
the past few years. and Is located In new
portion of the village. overlooking the rest Of
the village and the river.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-26
New Ohcial for Cramp. Yard.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. June 25-GeorRe Clark.
one of the best known shipbuilders in the
country. who was formerly superintendent OF
construction at the shipyard here and has re-
Gently been with the Government as engineer
place Of SUPERINTENDENT OF construction at
Cramps shipyard. He was formerly with the
American line and superintendent the con-
struction of the Paris on the other side
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-26

The Central Federated Union decided ycstcr-
day to make an attempt to amalGamSte all the
central labor bodies in the Greater New York
into one central body, The subject was intro
duced by Eugene A. Johnson, delegate OF the
Manhattan Musical Union, who moved that a
committee be appointed to try and amagamate
the Contra! Federated Union and the BROOKLYN
Central Labor Union. He said such an ANAL
gamated body would have a much greater in
auence than either Of the bodies alone.
Delegate Barr of the Tin and Sheetiron
effect that the committed try and amaigamate
all tho central bodies. This was carried.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-26
FOUR BOrS START WEST.
Stole n Wagon and Team for the Journey
but We're Captured.

PATERSON, n. j.. June 25.-Frank Megan, @
years; James Aslem. q years: Vincent DAILY. 8
years and Harry Mckinley. 8 years. all having
homes in the vicinity Of Prospect and Van
Houton streets. were put under arrest this
evening about y o'clock. The boys entered
the stable of Henry Neuhausen on Prospect
street this afternoon. hitchod his two horses
to a delivery wagon and drove of into the
country. Some distance from the city they
were captured by u son Of Mr.. Neuhausen. who
happened to DO driving along tho same road.
The boys recognized Neuhausen as he ap-
preached. and in their efforts to escape almost
ran him down. AS il was his buggy was badly
damaged. At the police station the boys said
they were going West.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-26
Transport Brings Cubsns for the Omahu
Show.

The transport Buford. which arrived yester-
day from Havana. had aboard Col W. H. Bis
bee. Capt. r. n. Getty. twenty-nine Cubans.
seven destitute, Americans and ninety three
discharged soldiers and Government en-
ployees. Twenty-four Of the Cubans, inciud-
ing tvO children. are in charge Of James II
Skunk. and will be taken to the Omaha Expo
sition. whore they will be the inhabitants Of
the model Cuban village.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-26
TRAVELLER DIES UNIDENTIFIED.

Prayer Book IN HIS Pocket with "Thomas
Fannens" Written In 1t.
An unidentified man about 65 years old was
stricken with paralysis on Saturday night In
the Pennsylvania Railroad waiting room in
Jersey City. He was removed to the City Hos
pital. where he died yesterday morning with
out having recovered consciousness. He had
IN his possession a ticket from this city. to
prayer book with the name Thomas Fan
mems written on the inside OF the cover was
found in his pocket. but there was nothing else
that would aid In establishing his Identity. The
body was removed to. Speers morgue. The
m an had gray mustache and was well dressed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-26
MINERS KILLED BY 4 CiVE-IN.

Ohicial Investigation Ordered Into the Dis
aster Near Chihuahua, Mexico.
CHIHUAHUA. Mexico. June 25.-Gov. Ahu.
mazda has ordered that All official investigation
be made Of the causes that led to tho cave-in
OF the Santo Domingo Mine in the Santa Eu-
lalia district. this State. few DAYS ago, in
which twenty seven miners lost their lives. II
is charged that tho mine was in unsafe con-
dition, and that the cave-ln was threatened
for several days before il actually occurred.
Among those killed were several Americana.
who were in charge OF gangs Of Mexican
miners.
A few months ago a cavc-in occurred in q
mine adjacent to the SantO Domingo, bury hR
alive and causing the death OF sixty miners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-26
I5-Year-Old Boy with Lockjaw.

Henry Fitkc, 10 years old. OF l2 West 136th
street. was taken to the J. Hood Wright Me-
mortal Hospital Yesterday with n we'll devel-
oped case of lockjaw. which has followed a
wound in the hand caused by the explosion OF
are rigid and there is little hope OF his recovery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-26
THREW A LIGHTED LAMP.
The Charge Made Against Moses DOugla,
Walker of Camden.

The Charge Made Against Moses Douglass
Walker of Camden.
Detectives Crane and Foster OF Brooklyn ar
rested yesterday Moses Douglass Walker. a
negro, 80 years old. The complaint was made
by Detective Painter Of Camden. n. ]. On
the morning Of June 1. Anna Hunt. tho COM
mon law vile Of Walker. who lived at lS43
that she diad seven hours later. Coroner
Bushie ascertained, 30 Detective Painter said
yesterday. that Walker had thrown a lighted
lamp at the woman while she was sleeping in
bed He then shaved Off his mustnche and
left Camden. Ho was found working on the
farm OF George c. Rau at Hemlock road.
CanArsie.
Walker says the lamp ex ploded and that he
was not responsible for the woman's death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-26
BODY BEHIND THE FERRY Rack.

Found by Fisherman After Being Month
in the Water.
James Cullen Of $40 Washington street.
while fishing OF the pier at the foot of Christo-
pher street yesterday morning. sawthe body OF
man among the piles behind the ferry rack.
Roundsman Ferris and three policemen worked
for three hours before they got the body to the
shore. 1t was TINT Of man about 5 feet
inches tall. md had been in tho water, Tor at
least month, The hands and face had been
eaten away. The body was taken 10 the Morgue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-26
Foreman Decapitatsd by Freight Train

jeremiah Connolly. a foreman in the New
York Central freight yard at Sixty-flfth street
and the North River. was decapitated by a
freight train yesterday morning. Connolly
did not hear the train approach until too late
10 save himself He was "a years old and lived
at 237 West Sixty seventh street. Edward
Rogers, the engineer. and Michael Casey, one
OF tho trainmen, were arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-26
THE BLAKE HOME AGAIN.
She Has Been Making n Coast Survey
Around Porto Rico.

Around Porto RiCO.
NORFOLK. Va. June 25.-The United States
Geodetic and Coast Survey steamer Blake ar
rived here shortly after noon to-day from San
Juan. Porto Rico. The Blake sailed from Nor
folk on Dec 81 last and has been engaged since
her arrival at Porto Rico in a survey OF the ISL
and coast She has been all around the island
and n great deal OF work has been accom-
plished in the way OF making chart OF our
new possession.
The rainy season having set in. the Blake
came home. The work will be resumed when
the dry season opens. The steamer will go to
Baltimore tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-26

The New York Central offers halffAre excursions
for the Fourth OF July To- Niagara Falls Adirondack
Mountains, Thousand Islands. Montreal, Quebec
Detroit Duluth &c. Apply to ticket agents for
pamphlets. tickets and particulArs.-AAS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-26

really hrstclass summer resort. either at seashore
or mountain, make its locality known through THE
svSh advertising columns. Sun readers seek such
plAces.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-26
DIR. Faunce,s Last Regular Sermon.

The Rev. DR.. William H. P. Faunce. recent
ly elected President OF Brown University.
preached his last regular sermon at the Fifth
Avenue Baptist Church yesterday. He said
that he would return some Sunday in October
10 preach once more in the church. During
no "noblest life to live" but there was a
'..noblest way Of living" and no one could say
AIRY, the merchant, or the man in any other
walk OF life lived the +" modest life"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-26
Bishop Coleman Confirms in West Chester.

Bishop Coleman Of Delaware confirmed class
O, forty two ut St Peters Church. West Ches-
ter. yesterday. The confirmation service was to
have been held in May. Bishop Potter ofiiei-
Rev. DR.. F. NJ. Clendenin. protested against the
ordination OF Pr BriGgs In lis church, and
confirmation. Bishop Coleman has twice be-
fore visited st. Peters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-26

Distress caused by eating fAvorte dishes cured by
lsing Johnsons Digestive Tsblets.-AdU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-26

Nat Goodwin must have felt moro than the
usual satisfaction at his ultimate success in
London. as he has been for some years past q
regular visitor to England, and is the owner OF
an estate only short distance from London
Few II any American actors are 80 well knoW n
in London of the stage as Mr.. Goodwin. and
the unpromising beginning Of his professional
stay there had an unusual Significance In his
case. Mr.. Goodwin has n beautiful country
place, which he purchased several years ago.
residence. entertaining his American asso-
ciates who may happen to be in England with
great hospitality. Parts nf.his house are deco
rated in Enthusiastically American fashion,
although Mr.. Goodwin as a rule prefers a STYLE
moro In keeping with the traditions. of the
tho richest men OF title in England
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-01-10

Tbs funeral Of the late Mr. J. p.
Mitchell took pisce sunday afternoon
Il o'clock from the residence 81 M /.
j. VI Thomas 90 AIbemarls street
The services were very largely attend
20 many friends tsstifying BY their
b nee their esteem FOR the decens.
"a dstbeIr great sympa'hy for The
b we'd wife and family The SER
At tbs house aud 1t the grave
conducted By Rev. 8 p Lucas,
oi Marks Episcopal church. 10 .
b ,ufoi and impress Banner ~,
cas q, which was sd With lovtl,
40 srs, was borne ,hs house b,
the following pail beA n Messrs
6. Downing, p. ". Kraus. Charlie
cnrroIt, II D. Walter Ham Atkinson,
II. T Dunwody, p. p. Atkinson and
Ell. Masons Ihs temporary inter.
nent took Grove Gene
terry. The fO.~Apns mes ssefl
time be carried to Rhode Island, TIE
old hume Of the deceased, where they
viii be rnalIy laid to resi.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-01-10

Mr., A. f. Pharr Is now thoroughly
equipped IN the way OF general re
pair shop for bicycles, guns, locks and
safe repairing and opening as ape
cialty, He has all the machinery ne
cessary to do any sort Of job in that
line, and bis skill and long experience
are sufficient guarantees Of the re-
Inability of the work done. He carries
q full line Of bicycles, gun shells and
sporting goods Of all sorts at his place
on Newcastle street. Give him q
triAl. Is
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-01-10

Mystic cure" for Rhenmatism and
neuralgia radically cures IN to . day
It's action upon the system is remark
able and mysterlous' u At once re-
moves the cause and The disease dis
appsArs Immediately. the nrst dose
greateiy benefits 10 cents. sold by
VIM crovast.& Co., Druggists, Bruus'
wick.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-01-10
ship Notiee.

Neither the master, owners, nor
consignees OF the German ship Louis
will be responsible for any debts con
trscted by the crew Of said ship.
Z. Loot. Master.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-01-10

WASTKD-A good sound horse, about
it5< hAnds, snitable for family use .
Must be a free driver aud not over
seven OF eight years old Bay marc
preferred. Apply 70 "B" care 'riMks4
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-01-10
Special Notios

All bills against the British steam
ship silverlon must be presented Al
our office before noon today or pay
ment thereof will be deharred.
WM. JOHNSTON 4 Co. |. "a.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-01-10
boz sac.

For rent-'pwo unfurnished rooms,
Apply at 4Ol q street s
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-01-10

wanlec-six table boarders, cuisine
The best. location close in. Address
X, care TINES.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-01-10

WANrKD--A position as stenot
er. bookkeeper and general Office
Long experiences. Can give
reference Address, W. NJ, T
Si2. Brnnawick, Ca
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-01-10

good piano at a bargain. terms
easy Or liberal discount for cash
Worth yonr while TO iyestigate. Ap
ply 10 AZ care 81 TInKs
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-01-10

Snme weeks sg0 my brother ll1lS
me say something about lndi Slion,
and taxing box from his ppcl 4 said
urry Slaarrs Tablets" / did, and
was promptly relieved. Then inyes
tlgated the nature OF the tablets and
became satisfied that they we're made
OF Just the right things and in jusl
the right proportions to aid in the as
sanitation Of food, heartily endorse
them in all respects, aud keep them
constantly on hand J"
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-01-10

FoR sAL2 Two smAtl new cottaa
corner aud Way streets. $3.50 eac
Apply r. K. Hopkins, Reai ~
Agent.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-01-10
KICK ON NEGRO PAYMAsrER
The North Carolina Legislature Heartily
Condemn Republican 0tHasls

Veh0emh hepapAcan Omeials
The following resolution vas intro
ducsd q the house Of North Carolina
general assembly on saturday night,
aud referred TO the COMMITTEES 90
federal relations rhe ,ppcisi states
hat lhsrs IS no doubt Of It's passage
when reported back 10 lbe house.
II viii be remembered thar there
was lively asnsa.ion created BY the
North Carolina boys. who we're en-
camped 90 st. simon, when . negro
msjOr was semitic pay them Off sev.
eraI aoIdiers refused to sccepf their
money from the negro. and several
thrests were made ~ the indignant
North CArolsnisns 10 handle ths
negro roughly A special guard was
detailed to proteei h,u The reseIu
Tons introduced were
Received By ths House Of Repre-
seniAtiyes, The senate ooucnrring,
That the people 81 North csrolina do
most eArnestly condemn the Rspebii
ofie,sA for ssndIug ) nsgro
j with his two negro clerks Ia
the gallant, brave ard pat
rio aisrs stationed at 81. simon