davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-11-03

The man who invented the story that pawTlWs are good to eat is probably the author of the canIrd that 'possums aIe good to eat
Arizona republican., 1900-11-03
MGOVERN WON.

Louisville, Ky, Nov. 2.-Mctiov,rn got the decision over Bernstein in !hc seventh round.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-03

List your real estate with the Evans Loan G Investment company.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-03

MASONIC GRAND LODGE MEET
 ING.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-03

Phoenix, November 12. 13. II and 15, 19G1, Cn account cr which w will sell from all stations to Phoenix on Novcm- Der 10 and IT, ticio-s at hnlf rates.
 '. w. GILLETT, Gen ral Agent.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-03

There is d feeling of comfort in be.
 ing well dressed and perhaps pride, too. But that is pardonaDle if the clothes come from here. The wearer of suit made by us can feel that he is one of the best dressed men in town. We carry a large line of vicunas, chev- iots, unfinished worsted, woolcns of all descriptions. Our prices are always p per cent less than any other first-class
Arizona republican., 1900-11-03
Dr. Hubbard

and Bladder diseases. His pre-eininent suc- cess is due to exceptional ability, long ex- perience and absolute reliability. His methods are always the latest and best. He treats scientifically Sexual Debility and Seminal Weakness, completely restoring their terrible undermining conditions. Spec ial and Private disorders with their poison Ous and destructive effects speedily and perm Huently cured. No matter who has failed
 Dr. Hubbard will cure you If your ease be Curablc. Cancers, Ulcers and External Growths positively removed without the knife severe measures Testimonials at office Delay is dangerous. Do not wait until too late. If possible always be exam ined by an expert. Talk with him and judge yourself to his integrity and ability. ConsultatiOnFree. Hours, 10 to F, to 3, to '. office and laboratory. 26-2S South Second Avenue, Hubbard Building, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-03
PLANO BARGAINS.

We will dispose of thc following instrument Ht half tiirir usual S4iliuE price, in order to make room luruur large stock ? carloads 10 arrive for the Holidays:
Arizona republican., 1900-11-03

P. s. We are in the repair busi- ness, too.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28
THEY WE'RE MARRIED TODAY.
Lady Churchill and Lieut. Cornwall.
lis-West Wed Ia Great style

London July N-Lady Randolph
Churchill lnee Jer0mel was today mar
r.el t0 Lieut. George CORVALLIS West
at ST. P1uls church KnIghtsbriipe.
The church was thr0ngei with hand
s0mely dressed women There was no
restriction upon the number admitted
Co the church 90 witness the ceremony
except the capacity OF the church. but
only relatives and intimate friends
We're hidden 90 the subsequent wedding
breakfast, and 100 reception was held
outside the church Two 0r three thou
sand people gathered F. witness the az.
rival and departure of the bridal par
ty, The church was sparseIy adorned
with palms and white blossoms MIR
Winston Churchill eldest son OF the
bride. entered the church Just before
his mother who approached the chan.
eel leaning upon the arm OF duke OF
Marlborough. by whom she was given
away The service was fully choral
There We're no bridesmaids. but Lieut.
West was supported by a brother off,
Ger. Lieut. H. a. ElWies Lady Ram
dolph wore "a costume % the paicst blue
chiffon. with bolero Jacket OF Cluny
lace and white chiffon toquc. and dia-
mond and pearl ornaments. She car
AN|l N HIIINI INN.N |A NA INN INnNNs
After The ceremony the wedding par
ty reoairod 90 the residence of the
brides sister Mrs Morat0n Frewen.
where the wedding breakfast was
served Later The bride and Bridegroom
started for Br0ughton Castle. which
Lady A. q Lennon has lent them FOR
the honeymoon The bride was the re-
cIpient OF many beautiful presents. i'm
GLIDING am exquisite pearl diamond
tiara The Joint gItt OF friends ~ LADY
Randolph. including Mr.. A. ]. BaIfour
the duke and duchess of Dey0nshirc
the marquis and marchionegs of Lon
d1nderry. the marquis and marchIonese
OF Iausd0wno. Lily d0Warer duchess
uf Marlborough Lady Georgana Cur
z0u. Mr Menry White Mrs. Arthu.
Paget Mrs. George Cayendish-
timex, oouutcsscs OF Crewe and Essex
and many others Another gift was
splendid iur of beaten silver and two
massive tankards from the officers of
The Scots Guards. comrades OF the
bridegroom
Besides most OF the persons above
named. thc wedding guests Included the
United States ambassador Mr. Joseph
IL Ch0 Re. Lady Sarah Wilson ana
consuele, duchess Of Marlborough.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28
TROOPS FROM
The PHILIPPINES

New York, July 2s.-After a confer
ence lasting over three hours, al which
Senator Jones, Norman +. Mack,
Frank Campbell, chairman Of the Dem
ocrauc State committee, Ex-Governor
Stone Of Missouri. National Commit
teeman James Guney, of Pennsylvania,
Senator Hill, Of New York and Ma
tlonal Committeeman Urey Wooison
OF Kentucky, Were present. Senator
Jones left for Loug Branch.
Senator Jones said that the matters
discussed related t0 affairs political In
New York State and throughout the
New England and middle Atlantic
states. The national chairman was
asked as 10 conditions in this State II
be considered that there was the clos
est harmony possible between the party
leaders To this Doe replied: III think
there might be- more harmony than at
present exists although the feeling IS
not so serious as 90 affect the State
ticket materially"
He said he could not make any sug-
gcsfiOus ne alive to State politics
The senator declined 90 confirm or
deny the rumors that the national com.
mitteo had made or was about Co make
overtures 90 w. B0urke Cochran Carl
Schurz and other prominent anu-im-
perIalists To- enter the campaign
Chairman Jones said today: Mr.
Bryan believes. and the Democratic
platform says that Imperialism Is par
amount, because tha people are most
interested On seeing the military and
expansion policy of the present ad-
ministratou crushed
"Then what will Mr Bryan do?' was
asked Can Dee withdraw the troops
from the Philippines Immediately Il be
IS elected?'
'Why noto' said Senator Jones
"They were ordered to the Philippines
Why can't they be- ordered hack2 They
We're taken iu boats Why can't they
be brought back .u no9ts'
Most of the Democratic campaign
leaders will take o. holiday tomorrow
az Long Branch gathering for con-
ference IN Elberon probably az the
home OF ex-senator Murphy Chair
man Jones viii go down from this city
at the end OF the day and Ex-Governor
Stone win probably be present also.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28

that among the good results Of the
late diplomatic agreement with Ger
many is the removal of the yeXati0us
inspection OF dried and eyapOrated
fruit exported from the United states,
These fruits VIII hereafter De admitted
into Germany as formerly without I'M
spection on account OF the san Jose
scale il has required Two years of
earnest work on the part Of the state
department 90 convince the German
government that the danger from san
Jose scale in American fruit was pure
lv flugifuI The department was sgg-
ondei iu its efforts by some or the
leading German boards of trade and 10
was finally established beyond cone
prevention that Oh. san Jose scale.
even if present lu American fruit
originally, soon dies ANA always is inert
ana harmless before I, crosses the
ocean
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28
MINISTERS SHOT
THEIR FAMILIES.
Chinese Representative Confirms the Report
of the Pekin Massacre Can
it be True?

London. July 2S.-The Daily Mails
Shanghai correspondent te.eglaph5 that
O. Russian banker who left p,au July
e and arrived at Shanghai WelHes-
day July %, says that when Doc left
Tekin an the legations had been des.
troyed and an the foreigners murdered.
The ministers, seeing death was in-
eyitabie, shot their families.
Sir Robert Hart IN. banker adds.
committed suicide ia despair
The fun text of the Daily Mails tele-
gram is as follows
Shanghai July gS.-Newspapors here
publish a statement by am influential
banker residing On Peklu near the Britt
ish legation who arrived IN Shanghai
July 90, having left PekIn July g. He
states that the legations We're then des-
troyed An the foreigners had dI-ap-
reared, and Dee could not say positively
if they had been murdered as he was
too frightened TO inquire"
The Mails correspondent proceeds:
KILLED FAMILIES AT THE LAST
MOMENT
Investigations prove this nforma-
ton Is reliable. The banker I'm ques-
ton has gone 90 Ting P0 His friends
VIII not disclose his name, fearing that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28
NEW ORLEANS Is QUIET
People Dissatisfied with the Police
Board.

New Orleans. Ia. July 2S-Contrary
to expectations rU. r.sht passed with
little disorder The prompt action OF
the mayor Boo distributing squads OF
armed men through the city and the
fact that the negro. Charles, who
caused the emoute is dead. seem 20
have had a good effect In quieting the
populace
The negroes apparently are glad that
Charles o. dead Today they appeared
in larger numbers DIAN for several days
no the places where they are employed.
Thousands of them have left the city
Much feeling is expressed against the
police board and there rs talk OF its re-
moval and q REORGANIZATION Of the po-
lice force.
Arrangements are being made Tor the
funerals ~ the victims or yestefday's
tragedy aud details Of police win ac-
company each 20 prevent possible dis
turhancef.
Leonard PiersOn who was with
Charles on the evening that officer
Mora was wounded and who has since
been confined IN the Parish prison. to-
day positively identified the dead negro
~ cherlaA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28

Coroner Richard held a p0stm0rtem
examination on the body OF Charles.
He found that the negro had been shot
fJrty-eieht times ana badly beaten.
The aged insurance solicitor, II A..
Bate who was dangerously wounded
yesterday Us sinking rapidly The
other wounded are reported recovering
Mayor Capdey.lla remained at his
office au night and has been in close
telephone communication with police.
martial and citizens emergency police
headquarters When asked az ! o'clock
about the situation Doe said that every
thing was quiet and Doe thought Robert
Charles death would have the effect ut
placing the city again Goo its normal
condition He stated he would hold the
militia and the special police ut the are
moIeg until Doe was assured beyond
doubt that there would not De- amy fur
Their riots
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28

lstry Many confidently expected that
the plum would taii 90 that geuueur %.
The matter was definitely settled hoe
day when the board of trustees of the
college met az Logan today and elected
Prof James h LIntord 90 the position
Prof LinfJri Is "a very able man and
his selection 90 fIl the place OF honor
in the Logan institution win crafty
bis friends ana do grace 10 the posi-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28

20 do so would cause him to lose his
head
1.-THE manager 0E tha Russian bank OF
Shanghai has received letter from
the banks New 'huare branch. stating
that ONE of their Chinese representa-
tNgs from Psk.n who had jus. arrived.
confirmed the report of the PakIu mas-
sanre. He states that AN the foreign
ministers Were murdered Seeing death
was inevitable gs the Chinese sWarmed
into the legations the ministers killed
their families an the last moment. Sir
Robert Hart BOO despair committed
suicide.
GEN. WILSON HAS HOPES.
New York. July 2s.-Among The pas
sengers who arrived last night ON the
steamer YuCataD from Havana were
Gen. James IT. Wilson. recently COVER
nor of MatanzIs and Santa Clara
provinces loo Cuba. and his two daugh-
tiers. Gen. Wilson win bee detained az
Hoffman island until tomorrow after
noon After landing he viii take his
daughters Co his home IN Delaware and
then proceed 20 San Francisco 10 em-
bark on transport for China
Gen Wilson says be knows something
Of China and the Chinese.
81 have spent "a year in China, I can
not believe that the Tsung-li-Yamen
would permit the murder Of the
foreign ENJOYS. and hone 20 hear that
they have been protected However
We cannot tell how widespread this
trouble is.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28
CALLISTER IS The CHAIRMAN.
Was Elected by Republican State Committee Oday-State Con-
vention viii be Held Here on Tuesday, Sep,
TENDER Fourth.

not shirk q duty imposed upon him, but
hoped that be would not De required
to take the State craftsmanship AL
though Mr. Cal,lster was not az The
meeting, being in Utah county Mr.
Walton nominated him and strongly
urged his election. which came unanim-
ousiy.
The date for the holding OF the state
convention was fixed for Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 4. and the basis of representa-
ton was put at one delegate FOR every
jJ votes or major fraction thereof cast
for Hon. James z Hammond.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28
Rnthhone Is Arrested.

Havana, July 2s-Mr Estes G. Ratb-
bone, recently director general OF posts
In Cuba, was arrested today al N
o'clock on four charges. These allege
the unlawful drawing OF two orders
for $500 each. paying his private coach
man and gardener from the postal
funds, and drawing per diem allow
ance when not entitled 10 do 80. Mr.
Rathbone was held 10 bonds OF $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28
CHINA HAS BEEN
BUYING FIREARMS

New York, July pa special TO the
Tribune from Washington says
IN view OF the circular Of the sccre-
tary Of the treasury 70 customs officers
on the Pacific coast 90 regard Co the
expectation Of arms and munitions Of
war 90 Asiatic countries the following
statement obtained from the treasury
bureau OF statistics today win be Of
general interest.
Domestic exports OF firearms. gun
powder and cartridges and other ex-
pl0sives from the United States 70
China. Hougkong and Japan the six
months ended December 81. 1893.
Firearms-China, 5000. Hongkong.
62L9N, Japan S2l,3IG
Cartridges and explosives Hong
kong, NGs6, Japan. t2353S
No gunp0wder has been exported
from the United States 90 China. Hong
kong or Japan since 1897 China took
nearly twice as many firearms from
the United states iu the last six months
of 1899 as she dii Do the preceding ds-
cal year and about four times as many
as She did Zoo 1885 ana 1885 HOugkuug
took nearly as many iu the last six
months OF 1899 as DO did iu the twelve
months ended June so. 1898. and nearly
three times as many as DO dil .u 1885,
II is strongly suspected that "a good
many ot the firearms exported 500 Hong
kong found their way into the hands VI
tho Filipino insurgents The total exc
ports 0t firearms and munitions 0f war
to Asiatc countries from the United
states cut a small figure as compared
with similar exports from Europe to
the same countries For example. 'n
the last annual report OF Consul Rags
dale, of Ten Tsin dated October ~.
1899 the following statement is made:
Within the last three months Ger
man firms have sold 90 the Chinese
government some 100000 stands 0f fire.
arms, with accompanying munitions 0f
war The prices paid and patterns fur
1ished have not been made public. but
t Is reported that the guns are very
inferior In quality Evidently our gun
manufacturers have not felt 40 worth
while 20 keep an eye open In China"
Good News Co Fruit Growers.
Washington, July 2s.-The fruit grow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28
WOMEN COULD NOT ESCAPE.
Chicago, July 2S.-Mr. NJ. S. Wood
lL-nrL II L.. n.l.n al. - -. III
Shin Reiief az NagasnkI.

Washington, July 2S-The war de-
partment has received the following ca
BILE.
Nagasak. July 2L-Adiutant Gen.
Washington Relief arrived al Maya
saN. July 26. Claude r. Leslie. com
pany ]. Fourteenth infantry. died OF
disease contracted IN lire on duty.
dysentery. his remains win be shipped
20 San Francisco. Civilian employe.
Arthur Hennessey drowned June q,
buried at Nagasah
HARRY o. PERLEY.
Major Medical Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28

T.. H. Canister was today elected
chairman Of the Republican State CONF
mittee A meeting of the committee
was held this morning. at which for
mer Chairman Walton rendered his
resignation Mr. Caluster was I'm no
sense a candidate for the place hav-
ing refused 10 entertain the idea when
approached by a close friend He exc
pressed himself as being willing to do
an he would for his party and would
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28

then naturally arises. III the minis
ters have been proyislonel, why does
not the Chinese government knowing
as IL does. that the whole world rs
demanding a direct message from the
besieged legationers. allow them TO
communicate with their government.
Why not furnish direct and uneQuivo-
cal evidence OF the safety Of the minis
ters instead OF this repetition Of an as
surance which the world hesitates 70
accept?"
GOOD CAUSE FOR SUSPICION
The failure to pursue the direct meth
Cd which must be available tends all
most irresstibly 20 the suspicion that
something has happened ln Pckin
which the Chinese government desires
20 conceal from the powers. that 10 is
afraid 10 allow the true story 90 be
revealed until terms have been made
with the powers which are waiting az
the gates OF the empire. Just what that
somthing Is furnishes a fruitful theme
Of speculation. but no satisfactory con-
clusIOn can be reached until the forces
enter Pekin or the legationers arrive
al Tlen TsIn
MASSACRE AT PAO TING Flu.
New York. July 2S.-Cable messages
were received today by both the Pres
byterian board OF foreign missions and
the American Bible society c0rr0bora-
tive OF the report mat the missionaries
at Pao Ting Flu had been massacred.
The message received by the presby-
terian board came from Shanghai and
was supposed 90 have been sent boy the
Rev George i. Fitch. Ii reads as fol-
lows:
"Slmcoxes, Hodges, Taylor Machey
other mission, seven. mastered pao
Ting Flu July s. Marking. Human, mis-
slonaries all Shanghai. japan
The American Bible society today re-
ceived a cablegram from Shanghai as
follows "All massacred pao Ting Flu.
Foreigners interior ordered shanghai
Wire $4,000"
This was sent by the Rev Or. John n.
Nokes, 10 whom the $1,000 was at once
cabled
WOMEN COULD NOT ESCAPE.
Chicago July 2S.-Mr. NJ. S. Wood
ward, OF Evanston. today received
letter from his wife, who. with their
daughter, lone. had been visiting L.. S.
Minister Conger at pekin The letter
was dated June n and mailed June "a.
after an Ineffective attempt 70 es-
cape
On July 10th the letter said Minister
Conger told the women they had better
get out Of Pekln On order 10 save their
lives He secured for them an escort
Of soldiers and they set forth from the
legation They found that the Boxers
had destroyed the railroad and the IT.
tie party was attacked by mob OF
rioters. After a desperate resistance
they finally managed 20 return TO the
legation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28

~ THIS birdseye map all the inn
| portant points between Taku and
Pokin-lO6 n-<es-are 20 be seen
IN their relative positions. The abb
soute distances are given in the adioin-'
ing table. The route Of the unsuccessful
relief force lay along the railway from
TeDtsn 10 the village Of Lang Fang a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28

party OF bIuejacke., from II W. s. Aurn.
) "a pushing as FAR o., AuuHg on Iu.
lG abe force was compelled 90 return Do
lanct.uu. fgom which b. fought BE-. w. y
back 10 Tout,u, taking the wounded Do
boat, down the Poiho Only low h,Is
break the surface as far away as 500
great wall which is seen rising lisa O.
rampant iu the d'.tauc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28
Good News to Fruit Growers.

Washington. July 2s-The fruit grow
ers Of California will Be glad 70 know
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28
MINISTER'S WERE
SAFE ON JULY "a
That is the Emperor of China's Announce
ment-But No News Comes from
the Ministers Direct.

o., 1ely 2s.-The Chinese minister
.s,-,. Yukeng. has received the fol-
.-.-. inrerlal decree. dated July "a;
.r.s foreign ministers are happily at
Zen, safe and sound except ketteler
~ .. having the foreign legations
,..,..5 with provisions and fruits as
'- .'.s.oofths interest we feel In them"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22

We want YOU 70 become familiar with
our great third floor department. and
fog the purpose OF Bringing you to
thoroughly resllse itS moBcy.sa wing
possibilities We affer YOU the following
four unprecedented values fer this
week only
Iron Bedsteads. white enamel finish,
hrars vases. removable casters. 1-inch
pillar. it-inch filling, helght 10 ter rail
al foot. n inches az head. ~ inches
with mattress and spring complete.
For this week, ssea
Iron Badstead. enamel nnlSa, brass
rail- and vases. removable casters, J.
inch pillar. tr-inch iiuing. height 20 TOP
rail at foot. 81 inches. az head ~
inches ia colors. light blue. navy.
light green, maroon and white, with
good spring and wool top mattress
For this week s4ea
Iron Bedsteads. white enamel finish.
bow foot. spiral brass knobs. extra
heavy brass mounts. lfn-inch pillar.
special A. q W renewable casters,
with Kocd spring and mattress COM
plete For this week, Si@oa
iron BadsfeAdS boH teet. lfi.iuCh
pillar is-inch hllinS. A-inch brass top
ragl, brass hoop. rings. sptndles, top
mounts and vases A 4 W special
removable casters. height 90 top rail-
Al head IS inches; at foot. > inches,
With triple woven spring and St-pognd
wool mattress, Fer tins week. $500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22
Furnishings for Men
and Boys.

Boyg SIX Tacks. Rand Es0wr ana
Miudaors. - large variety of tina bright
new caiofinga. 10 each
flatwing Tics for Men. Madras Cloth
and sir. washable, &c each.
SIX imperiaie. Graduated Forr-in-
Hands. small Knot Teek Ties, fNlil
Shaped hand Bows. ilafwine Tic1 In
square and pointed sudR, new designs
afa coierirge sssa pas n.
imperial Ties. made " Imported foa-
lard silks IA gsoika Dot and Persian de-
signs. an eniifsly new us for sp,fitss.
tifn each.
The popular Rainier Glove la gem
uine Mocha. gray HrRb@. siaie. iiAxa-
ma and chocolate. tze ger pair
Meas All Wool Underwear, medium
weight. suitable FOR the extremes ~
th.a climate. i4~j nnF suit,
Meme ~ Wool Gray G&@hnere TIM
Aerwuar seams covered @n8 drawers
ygltn patent Euaeaf $500 peg sfrt
Aru's pef'ay and Feiafa Hats. IN
biark. THROWN, steel gray aray nised.
brown mlsed and fgsfl, Nfii wear 80
long sud ie0k ~ ~Wii - Aag tes bat
Oar pfire szga eAhea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22
Housefurnisbmg
Hints.
BASEMENT DEPT.

New Five O'clock Tea Kettles zud
Stands IN the rr0st approves ssAt~ssl
Kettles are made q brass ard the
stands 81 wrought iron utfa brass ard
corner anishinEs. tia 800 s. q.
8sat NlS Ea 49, 49,. &Ms 81 n,
s. = ara S5-0
Cr7gTyah Travs ard Srrapcra. size SIS
inches. extra heavy bras uitKrl plated,
with ets1ny handles. &c E.eA 3 .
ard G0
Brass Nickel Plated Trays With al
yer plated sattg .fanisaeG esntsr and Eso}-
and oval SHAPES some Wfgh ebony han
dies. U4a RS, So. r~, xisS AMI
81 - each.
Bathroom Fixturrs--Tossi Racks Rnf
Arms - heavy aicsei-piated hrass. 8 -.
8 ~ 81 ~ n % stsr ard % each.
Nickel Plated soap Disaes. = %. 81 ~
81 so and ~ each