davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-11
OBSCENE PICTURE EXHIBITS
Shameful business INDUCED in by
Salo0nkeepers,

Yesterday afternoon the attention Of
the police was called to the fact that
certain saloons in this city were violat-
Ing the ordinances by exhibiting in slot
machines pictures of an obscene and
vile character.
The report came In from perfectly 10"
liable sources and the police were APP
parently greatly surprised at the dis
closures which were made
Detective Sheets said he suspected
that some of the saloons We're engag-
Ing in that kind OF practice, but he was
never able To detect them In the act of
exhibiting the pictures, He said he
would look into the matter, however,
and see that It was stopped, He ac-
cordlngly made a round up Of the sa-
looms where It is known the slot ma
chimes are, and warned them to remove
all Indecent pictures He also noti-
fed the dealer in them that II any
more complaints were made he would
be arrested and prosecuted to the full
extent Of the law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-11
GRANITE STAKE .



Sunday, Jan. IL, 1902, Westminster
Presbyterion church, 1870 S, Fourth
West st.. between First and Second
South. Rev, Geo. Bailey, LII, b., pas
tor HOO a. M, sermon by the pastor,
THE Revelation Of Gods Glory" 1880
y. m, preaching by the pastor Home,
Sweet Home" 1915 noon, Sunday
school,. 1880 p. M. E,ndoavor prosby-
terrain Sunday school, at 6S2 W First
North st. $3.50 p M, Junior G, H. So
ciety G:l5 p, m, Y. p. S. G. T. Mon
day evening at $500 p. m, meeting Of
the brotherhood OF Andrew and Phil
~" in the church pariors Wednesday
evening az 74j p. m, prayer meeting,
All are cordially invited to attend
these services and meetings
Our Saviors Evangelical Lutheran
church, Fourth East, between Fourth
and Fifth South. Sunday services;
1890 q. m. In English and 1880 D, m In
Norwegian. Friends and strangers are
Invited, r. G. II, Overn, pastor,
Church Of Christ, Scientist, holds SER
vices In its church edlfce at S36 East
Third South street, as follows: Sunday
school at 10 a. m; church services at n
a. m. subject, Life" Each Wednesday
evening at S o'clock a meeting Ia held
TO listen to the testimonials OF healing
OF both sin End sickness. Free reading
room open daily from 10 Il. m. 10 5 p.
m. in Manitou hotel Kindly welcome
30 all.
Episcopal church, city mission, Rev,
+. w. Crook B, d.. pastor First sun
day after Epiphany, Jan. 18th. st. Pc
ter's chapel, Perkins Addition: p. M,
Sunday school; 4 p. m, evening prayer
and sermon.
Mill Creek Mission SCOTS school
house; $3.50 p. m, Evening prayer and
sermon.
Rev. s. Thacher, pastor. residence.
1923 Third street, phone l2i5x. Services
every Sunday morning at II 100 o'clock
at Salt Lake Theater. Program for
Sunday, Jan, y, 1901
Sermon by the pastor. e. .........
,."..,..... THE Present Heaven
Music
quartet, Gospel Light. ..,. Mozart
Quartet, Sweet and Low" b.. .. Selected
Unity Male Quartet.
Solo, Hope stu lead me on" -. q. BALI
Mr. Victor Christopheraon.
Sunday school at 2:l5 after church
service. The public cordially invited to
attend both services,
Reorganlzed Church OF Jesus Christ
OF Latter-day Saints, services In Mis-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-11
Railroad statistics.

The bureau Of statistics figures that
The railway mileage Of the United
States was. In 1880, % miles, IN 1910
ISIS; In 1850, 1921 In 1850, 80, G2G; In 1870
52,g22; IN 1880, O3262; In 1890 l6G65 and
In 1900, 10i39l and the addition OF the
mileage constructed Tor this year, esti-
mated by the Railway Age at 5,Oj7
miles brings the grand total for 1901
TO l9O3lS miles, II is only IN more re-
cent years that statistics Of operation
are available. According to the Bureau
Of Statistics figures, the number OF
passengers carried was. IN 1887 AIS,
O0O. OOO In 1880. $40 900 ,00O In 1895, 500, p
100000 and In 1900 5SiO00.000 The
growth In the freight business Is shown
by the figures which state the number
Of tons of freight carried one mile.
These figures are for 1888 80 600 600 600,
for 1887, $1,000, 100000, for 1880, 1900,
100000; for 1895. $4,000, 100000, and for
1900, lil,OOO 100000 tons, While the
length OF railways aud amount Of
freight tonnage have been increasing,
the cost OF transportation has great
~ decreased The average cost Of
freight transportation Is given by the
bureau OF statistics figures at i.2i cents
per ton per mile In 1882; l.03 cents In
1887; 93-l00 cents In 1880; A-lOO cents
In 1895; S0-l0O cents In 1891 and I5-lOO
cents IN 1900
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-11
WESTERN LEAGUE CONTRACTS.

Attorney Il. A. silberstein yesterday
drew up a contract for the Western
League Baseball clubs.
Contract Of Western League OF Pro-
fesslonal Baseball clubs with baseball
players for services. Made necessary
by defects in old contract which we're
u) lack OF mutually, (2) ineifectyeness
OF option clause and 49,, difficulty in
showing the special value Of the play
ers services necessary before the court
will grant q remedy in case Of Jump
ing of contracO and () minor defects
in contract charging players rights.
This contract is the outcome OF the
suits brought last summer by the West
ern League against Kostal and Brad
ley OF the Lagoon Baseball club.
II viii now be almost Impossible for
a bah player to Jump his contract with
out the consent Of the club itself Mr..
Sllbcrstein II the general attorney for
the Western League, which position he
held In Denver before coming TO prac.
tice law In Salt Lake City,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-11
$4,000, 900 IN BOND.
Atohlson, Topeka and Santa Fo ~
Yenr 4 Per Cont Debentnres.


New York, Jan. li--An issue by the
f.tchison, Topeka & Santa Re Railway
Of sSOOOO,OOO serial dobentures, bearing
Interest at 4 per cent and running u
years, will be announced possibly next
week, according to abatement pub
lIshed by the Herald.
The issue IL for the purpose Of rein-
bursting the company's capital account
for certain extensions and purchases,
and for providing for largely Increasing
the lines equipment, II VIII be re-
tired at the rate OF t2,5O00OO annually.
Reports Of a proposed bond issue were
current In Wall street on Friday after
noon and caused considerable selling
II was not until after the close of the
market that the exact nature OF the
proposed transaction was learned.
The specific properties which were
purchased by the Atchison some time
ago, but were mover taken into the
system, having been carried up to the
present on treasury funds are, to-
gcther with their cost
Santa Re, Prescott & PhUnix ST.
S9S, 1903 Gulf, Beaumont a Kansas city,
1900 90s, Peoos Valley and Northwest
ern, S,5S7626. Total, S660l.5i2 II Is
stated that the serial debentures will be
secured by stocks Of the acquired prop
erty and also by equipment purchases
Lnd to be purchased,
General mortgage bonds amounting
10 N7O000OO and adjustment bonds Of
10000 900 provided for under the terms
o. the reorganization Of the Atchson
remain unsold and VIII be used for the
retirement OF the new issue IL Is pre-
sumed.
The general mortgage bonds mem
toned are available TO the extent OF
yJ,b0O,OO0 annually,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-11
PETE WANTS ANOTHER GO.
Mexican Says Burns Knocked Him
Out Fairly,

Both Jimmy Burns ana Mexican Pete
were around as usual today and neith-
err looked any the worse for their fight
last night. Burns had but little TO
say The punches Pete gave him caus-
ed him bu, little trouble and he said
he was corildent all along that he
could best the Mexican.
Pete said he was never so surprised
Ia his HE as he was last night when
he landed repeatedly on Burns wind
and kidneys and saw no effect what
ever tie said that he had believed no
man could stand them as long as Burns
did,
Another thing" said he, II did not
count on that fellows punch | thought
he could not hit but have changed my
mind. lie has an awful punch and put
me out fairly. I have no excuse but
would like to meet him again, but un-
der different conditions, Burns can
certainly take punishment; / never saw
man who could stand so much
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-11
J, B, Berry, Consulting Engineer
For Short Line, Arrives in City,
HE CAME In LAST NIGHT.
Going over Joint survey Matters, Also
Looking into Data Pertaining
TO Proposed Cut.OiI

j. n, Berry, CHIEF engineer for The
Union Pacific and consulting engineer
for the oregon Short line, arrived IN
this city In special car No 3 last night
and az the car was returned today u
Is evident that be contcmplates staying
IN salt Lake for some dayB.
The object Of his visit Is said to 30
thoroughly into the Join survey matters
pertaining to the locations below Cal
ientes and through TO Los Angeles win
Resident Engineer Ashton Of the ore
son Short line. Mr., Berry also while
here win look extensively into the
data pertaining to the proposed cut
offs which have been occupying 80
much space IN the papers during the
last few days.
Regarding these matters, however,
the expert engineer is not talking for
publication,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-11
LATE LOCALS,

T. ?, Rigby. the mining engineer, has
removed from the Mccormick building
to the Dooly block.
Apostles John W. Taylor and Hyrum
NJ. Smith left today for Emery county
to attend the Emery Stake conference
Prof Marcus +. Jones expects the
lake win be lower the coming summer
than II was during the summer OF 1901.
The friends Of Miss Emma Nelson
will be gratifed to learn that she Is
improving in health and gaining
strength at Santa Catalina Island.
Presidents Joseph +. Smith, John r.
Wlnder and Anthem II. Lund went to
Provo today 10 attend the Utah Stake
conference. They will return tomor-
row evening.
Hugh Anderson has received $500
from the Firemen's Fund, and the
Scottish Union and National Insurance
companies as their share in the ual-
versIty Gre losses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-11
Life positIon for wisker.

New York, Jan IL Engineer John
NJ Wisker who was arrested after
Wednesdays accident In the New York
Central tunnel Is reported TO be In bet
ter mental and physical condition than
he had been at any time since the
wreck The news that bail would be
accepted and that he would probably
be able TO leave the Tombs today
cheered him very much,
G. G, pauldng Of the law department
Of the New York Central ana a nephew
Of Senator Depew, called az the coro-
ner's office and expressed HIS desire TO
go bail for Wlsker The coroner said
last night that he would not accept
from the New York Central Mr..
Paudlng said that 1t was the intention
OF the railroad company tp give Wlsker
a life position In the yards and that he
would enter upon his new duties as
soon as the coroner released him,
An Of the injured We're reported to-
day to be doing as well as could be ex-
peCted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-11
SPIKE AND RAIL,

T. NJ. schumacher is stun in New
York.
G. r. Johnson, Of the Nickle Plate at
Denver, rs In the city
The name OF Jersey, Colo, on the
Union Pacific has been changed to
pullman,
Local freight men say that the rate
war story published yesterday by the
Denver Republican is a pipe dream"
Now the anti pass agreement has
been broken past an repair What Is
that old saw regarding promises and
pie crusts2
The HIll-llarrlman fight is growing
interesting According TO reports the
lin interests are now IN a position to
gubble up the major portion OF the
Trans-pacinc freight,
The Utah Fuel company has closed
lease with the Rio Grande Western
fer the old paper mill site on Twelfth
South and Eleventh East The premises
are to be converted into a coal yard.
The New York Central will change
It's motive power In the Park avenue
tunnel and electricity Is TO be substitute.
cd for steam on all local trains and soon
the trunk line trains win be hauled
"a and out Of the Grand Central depot
by tess dangerous methods,
+ r. Drake OF the Rock Island and
L, $, Deyoir OF the Colorado Midland
returned this morning from Boise
They report that all the conversation
on the streets Of the capital OF Idaho
hinges on the two words Thunder
Mountain.
The Denver Republican rate expert
overlooked the fact that the Cheyenne
gateway was sim open TO the g. h. &
g.. and also that there was an open
gateway NJ Denver. George J. Gould (,
not going to precipitate rate war IN
the face OF existing conditions, espec.
tally after recent experiences.
d. J. Lindsay OF the Chicago & North,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-11
! WARD ENTERTAINMENTS.

A farewell party win be given in the
Seventeenth ward assembly hall Mon
day evening, In honor OF Elder Wins
low T.. smith, son Of Apostle John
Henry Smith. The entertainment will
consist entirely Of dancing and as Eli
Ger Smith Is one OF the most popular
young men Of the ward It Is anticipated
trat large number OF his friends will
re present to bid him goodbye and
God speed in his mission TO Germany
for which he viii depart in few days.
A complimentary reunion and recep-
ton 10 returned missionaries, COM
LINED with a farewell reception TO FL
der John G. Nebeker who leaves We'd
nesday, January 10, 1902 TO take mis-
sion to the Southern States, will be
held in the Twenty-secOnd ward new
annex, Monday evening January 49,
mmenclng at o'clock when the fol-
lowing attractive program will be rem
dpred'
Missionary hymn ,,.,,",",".o Choir
Invocation
iano sole. Mr., John Sicily
Male quartet, 1.-THE city Choir ,n
Messrs, H. Brain, a. Beesley, T.
DOxey and James Morgan,
Fancy Step Dance Miss Dolly Andrews
Song. Little Whine De HODGE
Speech Of Welcome MIR John Kingdom
Hoprano solo, lie Was a Prince.
",,,.nn,,nMrs Claribel r. Pike
Recitation u.uu Miss Lena Macintosh
lGett,,s., .,ts,,u, ,ss,.s't.ss,sss,s
Mrs. Rose Solomon and Mrs.
Ella Ridges
Fancy danCe,aa,.., ...n,n,,,....
o..Llttle Ethel and Mabel Beesley
Characteristic Comicaltes ,...,u,.
...........,,.... Mr. Joe Scheffner
Farewell remarks Mr. John G., Nebeker
baritone solo ,.n....Mr Lon liaddook
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-11
SIX HUNDRED MILES or RAILS,
Big Order OF Steel for Orient Line
In MeNiCO,

Kansas city, Mo-, Jan, ll.--A cable.
cram from London received from Presl-
dent A. Il, stllwell, of the Kansas city,
Mexican and Orient railroad announced
that Chief Engineer N, Z, Paret, has
sailed for home after having arranged
fer the shipment Of 600 miles of rails
for the Orient line In Mexico which
were bought and paid for by the MeXl-
can subsidy These rails were bought,
delivered at Port Stllwel ana Tamploo,
at almost $40 per ton less than the low p
Cst delivered price obtainable from
American mills They with come from
Belgium manufacturers and the first
shipment Is now due at Tampico. The
FIRST shipment for Port Stllwell is now
eDroute
About one-nfth OF the 1000 miles OF
line has been graded without the Is
suance as yet Of bonds and the officials
say, without mourning any indebted
ness other than for current expenses.
They say that with rails bought and
paid for two-iifths OF the total length Of
the line and the right Of way secured
for about four-nfths the distance they
eth have available several million dol
airs OF construction company capital
from stock sold by Mr. stllwe IN Lon
don.
The bridging Is now In for the line
between Anthony, Kansas and Fair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-11
SKULL WAS FRACTURED.
James Cragun of Wellsyille Dies at
Holy Cross Hospital,

James Cragun OF wellsvile, who was
brought down from the Bear river
canal a couple of days ago suffering
from fractured skull, died at the Holy
Cross hospital last night, The un-
fortunate man came by his death from
the effects OF rock falling on his
head while he was at work. HIS rela.
tives have been notified Of his demise
Including his brother. who was oper-
ated upon for appendicitis at the same
hospital some months ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-11
THEY PAY THE BILL.
Park City Men Settle for Goods at
Ogden.
lsneclal 10 the "News.l,l


ogden, Utah. Jan. ll-W. f. Thorn
as and G. X. Campbell were arrested
today by onlcer Habertsou. The men
were wanted In Park City for obtain
ing q bin OF goods amounting to Sos 95.
The Unsatisfactory feature about the
transaction We that the7 Overlooked
the payment for the goods, The men,
after being arrested, Got into commu-
nicatlon over the telephone with Shet .
IN Muir OF Park city and on their pay
ing the money at police headquarters
here the sheriff ordered them released.
FORGOT THE PAPERS.
Deputy Sheriff Schultz Of sweetwater
county. Wyoming, came to ogden last
right for the purpose OF taking back
TO Wyoming John Rowan. who Is want.
ed 10 answer TO the charge OF obtain
ing money under false pretenses. The
sheriff, however, forgot 70 bring "a
QUESTION papers with him 30 Rowan
is a guest OF sheriff Layne until the
arrival OF the legal requisites
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-11
FRIENDS DIE SAME NlghT.
Buried the Same Day and Remains
Rest In Same Locality.

one OF those strange condolences
for which there seems TO be no aG-
counting has been disclosed IN the death
Of two lifelong friends Mrs, Esther
Wainwright Bennlon and Mother Tib-
bits. During the week both have been
laid TO rest IN the city cemetery Both
we're fun Of years and honors; both
died on the same night their spirits
taking fight almost IN the same hour.
Their funerals were held ola the same
day and they were buried close togoth-
ar.
An account Of the funeral Of Mrs.
Tibbtts has already been published.
The obsequles Of Mrs, Bennlon were
held at the TaylOrsyile wars house on
Thursday morning, after friends had
viewed the remains at the residence OF
Ira Bennion, a son OF the deceased The
services were largely attended and were
presided over by the ward blshoprlc.
The opening prayer was offered by FL
der II w, Naisbtt and the speakers
wero Elders Painter and Haigh Apostle
NJ. u. C0Wley, who preached the fun
eral discourse. President Frank Y.
Taylor OF the Granite Stake Elder
Joseph n. Taylor OF the Salt Lake
stake presidency and Elder II. W.
Naishltt. The benedlctlon was pro.
nounced by Elder John NJ. Cannon and
the grave was dedicated by Bishop
Hober 3onniOn.
The deceased was a woman of fine
character and unbOunded faith and
.leayeg "A large family and numberlegs
friends. There are eight children, fifty
grandchildren and thlrty-two great
grandchildren. Mrs. Beunlon crossed
the ocean to this country on the first
ship that ever brought company Of
Al0rm0ns" TO the New World, with
her husband she went to Nauvoo and
win him she came to Utah In lSiT and
settled In Taylorsylle, 80 named after
Father Taylor, father Of the late Presl'
dent John Taylor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-11

evening in the Sixth ward assembly
room.
The regular monthly melting Of the
Fourth Quorum Of Seventy Will be held
on Monday evening next at 1880
o'clock In the Twenty-nrst ward meet
ing house.
The regular meeting Of the one
Hundred and Twenty-fourth quorum Of
Seventy viii be held Monday next IN
the Eighteenth ward school house, at
1880 ?, m,
LECTURES POSTPONED.
The Book OF Mormon lectures OF
Prof Minis scheduled 10 be delivered
in the Latter-day Saints University,
have been postponed until the 9th inst,
when they viii be resumed again,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-11
RAILWAY PresIdent Diving.

New York Jan. 1l.--John Il. Pidcock,
president Of the Georgia Northern rail-
road, who underwent surgical oper-
alton at White House, ~ j.. about
three months ago, was very weak to-
day and his physician said death was
expected AZ any moment Complca-
lions, one Of which was dropsy fol-
lowed the surgical operation and hope
OF recovery was abandoned several
weeks ago, Mr. PideoCk was married
on the day the operation was per-
formed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-11
short Line baggage.

a comparative statement of baggage
handled at Salt Lake during 1900 aud
1901 by the Oregon Short Line shows
that that road has been doing big
passenger business and IL contlnuallY
growing In popularity with the travel.
ing public. The increase over last year
Is, Received, 5,4i3 forward, 1926 ana
total, 1889 pieces Of baggage or an IN
crease all along the line Of fully rs per
cent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-11
Not Yet Cleaned Up.

The wreck on the Rio Grande West
orn at Roy has not yet been cleaned up
and trains are running on a temporary
track which has been built round It.
Five OF the ears were burned 10 save
the trouble Of picking them up but the
two engines have not yet been moved,
Another engine liz reported as belag IN
the ditch az Dry Creek between Sandy
and Draper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-11

western returned this morning from a
trip 10 Reno, New lie states that ey-
erybody IA talking Southern Pacific cut
offs there and that Reno is feeling In
good fottle consequent TO the rumor
that the division headquarters and re-
pair shops are TO be moved from
Wadsworth as soon az the BrowQ cut
on rs nnAhed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-11
MORGAN AND HUNTER AGAIN.

Abe Hunter and Bin" Morgan will
be tried in Judge Diehl's court Monday
ON the charge Of petit larceny, They
are accused OF stealing a wash tub and
board from a Commercial street house.
Both pleaded not guilty, Morgan ad-
mltted the articles We're found on his
wagon, but denied stealing hem,
Both men have been arrested many
times before
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-11

Religious services In the German Ian.
guage are held every Sunday morning
at Y o'clock In Choir Hall. Richards
street.
scandinavian meetings are held In
this city every Sunday at 10 o'clock, a.
m, In the Choir Hall on Richards street.
All are cordially invited.
Home missionaries will visit the vari-
Gus wards Of the Stake tomorrow at the
usual hour Of meetings.
The Fourth quorum OF Elders hold
their regular monthly meeting Monday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-11

sion Chapel, 22S east Second So1ih
street as follows: Sabbath school at
10 a. M, sacrament meeting at II a. mo
preaching at 7 p. m, Scandinavian
meeting at 4 y. M, on Wednesday
night at Z o'clock, prayer meeting. Al
are invited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-11
PERSONALS,

Mrs. Charles II, McGurrln of Kala-
mazoo, Mich, is visiting in this city
for several weeks with Mrs, f. f. Nc
Gurrin,
David Keith has gone to Tonopah on
a mining trip, and on his return may
take his proposed San Francisco trip
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-11
Hoods
SarSGparilla
and Pills

Do eradicate it, positively and
absolutely. This statement
is based on thousands of
permanent cures.
Accept no substitute.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-11
$40 90 nnl. Tor ea.hn.

Special Sale Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday Any hat In the Store re.
gardless OF cost, $3.50 each. WOMEN'S
COOP, a South Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-11
nln 90 llnts Tor sa.ao.

Special Sale, Monday Tuesday and
Wednesday. Any hat In the Store re-
gardIess Of cost, $3.50 each WOMEN'S
COOP, "A South Main 81,