davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-11-13
@as bic @abl lebrt.

'gs lit iest alsemein s%useltanben,
sa6 Sic Gepublttaner wieberun cine
Rebrbeit TN GonsreB baben perben,
aser Sic Webrbeit lit gang bebeutenb
rebusirt morSen. Dies lit cine Be-
merfens!uertbe S6atla6e, ba bte ein=
i.itise Srolperitdt nod INNER anbdlt.
8ir nennen Bic Y~rolperitdt einieitis,
neil ite nrr in sewilien, aber leiber
maBsebenben &reilen beitebt, tnbem
bie &ei9en INNER rei9er werben,
aber bic rnbemittelten feineSOrti9rit=
+. MAIDEN. OaB bic &epublttaner
iberbaupt seiiest baben, bafar fon=
men iie gang belonbers 9rditbent &Oo=
Iepelt banten, Ser it6 10 popular sez
madt bat, neil er it9 WIbe CAB,
Cuba gu belfen, bie Srults gu befdm=
pfen unb ben l9dSlt6en Streit gu
Gube gu brinsen. aaes in alem gez
nsmmen, lebrt bic @abl, baB Die re-
-pnblifanil9e Hartei auf benz beiten
8ese lit, ibre @unt beim 9ublitum
eiusubiBen. Mit Sros meilen bic
8epublitannr iebeu geriu9, BEN Sa=
riff gu repibiren, surid; ite MOLTEN
zni9t einmal ben 8eef Sruit CUR 9er=
nmnft brinseu, unb fur bas arme Gu=
sba tbaten iie aud ni9ts. Wan muB
in Der Sbat suseiteben, baB bic ame=
ritaner eine @ebulo beltsen, sesen
uel6e sic bes beuti9eu Mi9I Der
zreinfte @aiIenfnabe lit. @ir m0@ten
trosbem propbeseien, baB bic 8ebulb
bes ameritanil9en 9oltes Elm gnbe
uehmen pir6. rpenr bic republtfani=
i&e Bartei i6re Sactic ni6t dnbert.
sic muB bic Srults susebeu unb ben
farif reptbtren.
Dieter Nnit9t Itnb audi ~republifaz
nii9e Yarteisenoiien unb 6asu nod
einfuBrei9e. Oteie itno CUR Nnii9t
selanst, baB 6as 0anb Sarifreform
nia. Der Sorltsenbe bes ~republifa=
ni59tn gonsreB= gampasne=S unbes,
abseorbneter 8abcod, bridt bic an=
ii9t aus, baB es Pft6t Der &epubli=
faner lei, cine &epiiion bes Otnslep=
xarifs auf i@ussOanerii@er 8ais
porsunebmen. Der iestse gousreB
tjnne ii9 treili9 in Der fursen Sei=
lion ni9t nit Der Srase bei9dftisen,
e mirbe aber nidt meiie Ietn, 10 tura
,er Der Yrdfibenten 8abl BITE Sa9e
uteber a~uf3uribren. gs iet baber
sas Bette, rpenn Der Brdiibent ben
ioeben erpdblten gousreB slet@, mad
benz Der iesise fi9 ritne bic" uertast
fat, gu elmer grtra=S eriammluns einz
berufe, uel6e ii9 nit Sarifseiesse=
buns befa1e. gs sebt bieraus tlar
berpor, baB bic Set wea enough
alone" =Yolititer pom S9lase Wart
6anna's, tn ibrer eisenen Partei Ell
men 5dmierisen Stanbpunft baben
werben, unb baB bic Solibaritdt Der
9. 8. g. einitmeilen ni@t belonbers
sefeitist gu lein i4eiut. 8ei Der
@abl zines neueu Spre@ers burfte
es iid seisen, melde 5attion bieO B
banb in Der Partei bat, BITE 9artfre=
former, beren aanbibat Der abseorbz
nete Cannon BON Sa. lit, ODER bic
9o1s0uner, wel9e ben abseoroneten
Cal3eG ais Spre@erzS anbioaten aufs
ffe0en biirften.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-19
ADMITS IT'S TEMPTING
BUT DIR. BURTON IS LoATH TO GO
He Confirms the Report That He Has
an Offer From the
East.

The report of yesterday that Dr. Rich
ard Burton professor of literature at the
university, had received call to a lead
ing eastern educational institution was
to-day substantiated by DR.. Burton, who
said that he had been approached in
such way as to make the offer more
than a temptation. However, it is by
no means settled that he will accept,
although he has the offer under advise
ment. The offer came from one of the
leading institutions in the east and is
close to the center of the American
literary world, which makes it especially
desirable to literary man. The work
differs somewhat from that which DR..
Burton is carrying on here, though OF
course still in the literary field, and calls
for less lecture work, a fact which makes
the position more favorable, as Dr. Bur
ton has been troubled since coming west
with throat 1nalady, which may have
been brought about by constant speaking.
DR.. Burton is loath to leave Minnesota.
His work is pleasant, and he feels that
the field is an excellent one,, and that he
has been universally well treated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-19
TRUELSEN
MAY LAY! Be MAYOR
Result Of Recount More Sen
sational Than Was the
Election.
Democrat Is One Ahead, Not
Counting the Doubtful
Ballots.

Special to The Journal.
the mayoralty vote in Duluth was finished
to-day at noon and the result is more
sensational than was that of the election.
Truelsen, the democratic contestant, has
gained in the recount and the margin of
eight votes shown for Mayor Hugo in the
official canvass has been cut so that both
sides are claiming the election.
There are 1923 questionable ballots. Out
side of those Truelsen has 1902 and Hugo
1901. Fourteen Of the disputed ballots
have not the initials of the judges on
the back, as required by law, and thu
| Truelsen men say the court will throw
them out. Everyone of the fourteen is
for Hugo and if the court should hold that
way Truelsen is elected beyond doubt
OF the 1923 ballots set aside as doubt
full there are only about four or five, eN-
cept the fourteen mentioned, that are
really open to much question. Truelsen
claims there are five and that he has three
and Hugo two, giving him one ahead.
Hugo, on the other hand, says there are
only four doubtful ballots, and that he has
every one of them. Up to the point where
these five ballots come in, it is admitted
the two men are even, counting the four
teen unsigned ballots for Hugo. The re-
publicans claim the court will count these
for Hugo. The result practically, there
fore, hinges on the courts ruling on the
four or five ballots, if the fourteen are
allowed to count '..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-19
WIDEN ITS SCOPE
Leaders in Movement for Eight
Hour Convention Here.
NATL INDUSTRIAL CONFERENCE
VIII Be Made of It-Meeting at the
West Hotel Last
Evening.

The movement for a grand eight-hour
day national convention in Minneapolis
next fall was given additional momentum,
and its scope was considerably widened,
at meeting of leaders in the movement
at the West Hotel last evening. Governor
Van SAINT was there, also Mayor Ames,
J. B. Gilfllan, J. c.. Haynes and other
we'll known citizens.
The prospects seemed SO good that it
was decided to enlarge the convention S
scope so as to make it great national
industrial conference, where labor and
capital may come together to compare
views on the great economic and indus
trial questions. 1t was decided to enlist
the cooperation OF the country's educa-
tlonal institutions, and commercial, in
dustrial and labor organizations The
convention, it was agreed, should be en-
tfrely nonpolitical.
The following were appointed an execu-
tive committee:
Thomas H. Shevlin, B. F. Nelson,
Henry f. Little, J. S. Bell, E. H. Moul-
1ton, Q. c. Briggs, S. T. Johnson, Wal
ter ter Heffelfinger, G: H. Partridge. F. G.
Winston, Fred Mcclellan, J. T. Wyman,
William w. Folwell, W. D. Washburn,
Cyrus Northrcp, A. A. Ames, D. P. Jones,
John O'Donnell, Thomas Lowry, John
Martin, James Gray, B. F. Ward, ]. S.
McLain, E. r. tombstone, A. w. Bronson,
F. A. earle, A. G. cambridge, G. L. Rock
we'll, J. J. Reynolds, A. L. Crocker. l.. S.
Donaldson, Ira Shattuck, ]. B. Gilfillan,
j. c. Haynes, NJ L. Rothschilds, John
Lind, M. d. Shutter, Rev. James Mont
gomery, Father ]. M. Cleary, Charles S.
Cairns, Colfax Grant, c. G. Laybourne,
Fred E. Powers.
Governor Van SAINT and Former Gov
ernor Lind will constitute committee
on invitation of governors and other
state and national officials.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-19
LIFE AND LIMB IN DANGER
Pressure Upon Connecting Wire Was
Light Or Two Might Have
l.-. Been Killed.
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal
Ashland, Wis, Feb. I'm l. Hudson.
Of Ashland. and Frank Farley, of Crystal
Fails, had narrow escape from death il
the WOODS near this city yesterday after
noon. They are timber estimators in the
employ Of the Edward Hines Lumber com
pany. They came to place on the trail
where two small cedar trees had been cus
one on ether side OF the trail. Hudson,
who was leading, stopped and said: This
looks suspicious"
Before the words We're out of his mouth
he noticed he was pressing against fine
wire, extending aCross lis trail, and that
he had heard sharp click at one SIDE.
He realized thar he and his companion
had run opon a set gun affair placed there
for the purpose of killing deer. The men
began an investigation and to their sur
prise found two guns, one on either side
Of the road, and so connected as to be dis
charged at the same time if sufficient
pressure were brought TO bear upon the
wire.
Both weapons were double barreled shot
guns, loaded with buckshot cartridges 1t
was found that Hudson when he stag
gered against the wire had released one
of the triggers on the guns, but the pin
was short and the action being deficient
the load was not exploded. The pressure
on the wire had not been sufficiently hard
10 eNplOCe Une OGnef gun anC 1t was taken
from it's position, with the hammer raised.
Hudson and Early carried the guns to
camp with them. There were no names
|. Oh the guns, so ownership could not be
established. The next day, however, a
young man, the son of a settler, who lives
in the vicinity of the Edward Hines
camps, came to the estimators camp and
began proving around looking for some
thing which he thought might be there.
Both of the guns stood in the corner of
the camp and on tbs corner the boy would
often turn his eyes with knowing look.
There is heavy penalty for setting guns
in the woods
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-19
$500 NOTE BURNED
Grocers' Association Has a Balance
in Its Treasury.
UNIQUE SCENE AT CONVENTION
Governor Van SAINT to Attend the
Banquet and Speak To-mOr-
Night.

Special to The Journal.
Faribault, Mimi, Feb. 19.-Fred Lor-
enz, chairman Of the committee on
finance of the Minnesota Grocers' asso-
ciation was principal in a note burning
function with which the state convention
was opened this morning. This note rep
resented the indebtedness of the associa-
ton from last year.
julius Stougaard Of Merriam Park, presi-
dent OF the Midway Grocers' association.
spoke upon Some Things Accomplished
by the Grocers' Association of the Twin
Cities"
j. F. Brower-Anchor, chairman of the
committee on pure food, reported a Wig
orous campaign against box stall mer-
chants. w. Scott Coe read the report OF
T. S. Ingersoll, chairman Of the commit
tee on trade abuses, and ]. G. Robb re-
ported for the committee on arbitration
John Finehout, city prosecutor of St.
Paul, who has been OF great assistance to
the association, reported on the movemen,
against box stall merchants. Chairman
Main Of the committee On legislation fol-
lowed with many excellent recommends
lions, and his report went to the commit
tee on resolutions. John w. Lux gave q
humorous account of his experiences and
observations as a delegate to the National
Retail Grocers' association convention
Before adjourning E. r. Smith of Smith
wilson or minneapolis spoke upon the
bonding of employees. His points were sc
suggestive that they were referred to the
committee on resolutions.
Smoke Social ana Lunch. >
smoke social and lunch was given
in K. P. hall last night at which there
were about 400 present AL Flournoy
w. I. Nolan and President Kelly were
the chief entertainers.
The report OF the treasurer of the as
ISOLATION, read in the afternoon. was as
follows: Receipts, $2235.26; disburse-
ments, 81, 10O.73, and a balance of s13453.
Rode About Town.
At 1:30 this afternoon the visitors were
taken in carriages to the state schools
and other points of interest, and later
were photographed by Brush of Mime.
apolis. At p. m. the convention re.
suned its program, papers being head BY
H. G. Theopold Of Faribault, F. P. Nc.
Bride of Austin, J. G. McCollora of Hal.
lock, c. F. Mailman Of Mankato, John Nc.
Bride OF Minneapolis and others.
The meeting will close tomorrow night
with banquet and program in K. P. hall
Governor Van SAINT will speak. At the
close of the banquet special train will
leave for the twin cities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-19
MURDER End DEGREE
This Verdict Is Returned in thu
Johnson Case.
LIFE SENTENCE THE PENALTY
JOhnsOn's Attorneys Taken by Sur
prise at the Severity of
the Verdict.

Murder in the second degree is the
verdict of the jury in the case of John
Johnson.
The jury reported about 1O:45 this
morning and the report came with stun
ming effect to the man who stabbed and
killed Claus W.. Carlson in saloon,
Christmas day.
He and his attorneys expected nothing
worse than manslal glter in the first de-
gree. The judge had practically instruct
ed the Jury that such asverdict would be
proper The states attorney would have
been satisfied With such a verdict. The
Jury.s delay in returning verdict, it hav-
ing been out about thirty-six hours, led
the defendant 10 hope for an even lighter
sentence than marsiaughter In the first
degree It seerls, however, that the long
debate was not because there was an ele-
ment in the jury in favor Of a lighter
sentence but because certain of the jury
men were in favor OF returning a verdict
OF murder in the first degree.
The court has no alternative in the mat
ter. a life sentence is the Highest that
can be given Johnson.
A majority of the jury was in favor of
the verdict, as brought in, from the start.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-19

test. The house committee took it up
and after hearing strong array Of rail-
road lobbyists against the bill, decided
to postpone it indefinitely. There is a
rresentment that the same fate awaits
any railway assessment measure that may
reach the house.
The house appropriations committee has
decided to recommend for passage the
bill appropriating $685. to convert the
Industrial Home for the Blind into q
state normal school. This action is q
good deal of surprise and the friends Of
the measure are encouraged over it and
pleased with the evident results of the
late Knoxville junket.
The ways and means committee of the
house has reported for passage the Head
garnishment bill, making 10 per cent of
the earnings Of the head of a family sub
ject to garnishment. There will be hard
fight over this bill. A minority report
against it will be submitted, Kendall of
Monroe leading the minority
Blanchard's Trolley Bill.
The railroads and commerce committee
of the house has recommended for passage
the Blanchard bill, already passed by the
senate, to permit communities to levy
taxes in aid of electric lines. The steam
railway corporations have been opposing
this measure.
The house committee on public health
has reported for passage the board Of
health bill providing for state bacterio-
logical department, with an appropriation
of $4,000 annually and increasing the
appropriation for the state board Of
health from $4,000 a year to $1,000. The
invasion Of smallpox in the state accounts
for the committees action.
A delegation of residents Of Fort At
kinson visited the senate and house in the
interest of the state park at Fort Akin
son. On account of its remoteness from
the center Of the state, it is not believed
Adjutant General Byers will favor the
bill in SO far as it relates to establish
ing camping ground for the militia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-19
DEATH IS BUSY.

Special to The Journal
Sank Center, Mimi, Feb. 19.-James Ho-
gan, father of Mayor NJ. Hogan Of this city,
died yesterday at his home in Prince Ed
wards island. Mrs William Van Valken
berg, for many years one of the best known
and most highly respected residents of this
vicinity, is dead at her new home in San
Jose. Cal. Mrs. John Hedin is dead, aged
&c years. She was born in Sweden and for
twelve years has been well known in Stearns
county.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-19
LABOR ARBITRATION
Committee of Thirty-sfx Meets In Ex-
ecutiye Session

-
ecutive Session.
New York, Feb. 19.-The first meeting of
the arbitration committee of thirty-sx ap-
pointed through the National Civic Fedora
tion' to arbitrate labor troubles, was held
to-day, with Senator Hanna in the chair
Nearly all of the thirty-six members of the
committee were present. The object was to
receive report on a working plan by which
strikes, lockouts and other disputes between
capitalists and workmen may be dealt with.
Archbishop Ireland of st. Paul, Bishop Pot
ter ana samuei Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor. attended the
meeting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-19
Pronounced Premature.
A WARRANT FOR. GATES
That's the Story at Fargo-Helsetll
Insane Case.

St0ry F8TIU-Ht1Sttn
Insane Case.
Special to The Journal
Fargo, N. D., Feb. 19.-Ole Helseth, the
insane man, who gave the local authori-
ties an opportunity to meet Special Agent
Gates Of the Minnesota board, is still in
Fargo in the custody of the city officials.
He went on the warpath yesterday after
noon and smashed several things around
the city jail. The county officials refuse
to assume charge of him.
. In this connection it is reported that
Agent Gates had narrow escape from
being arrested. He was on the Dakota
side scoring the officials, and some of them
seem to tire Of the proceedings. Later a
warrant is said to have been sworn out
charging him with bringing an insane man
into the state. Gates got across the river
and refused to wander over again.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-19
MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS
Negotiations for Transfer Reporte.
Assuming Definite Form.

hssHHIHS DeHHIte Form.
Special to The Journal.
New York, Feb. 19.-It is stated that the
negotiations for the purchase of the Mime
apois & ST. Louis and Iowa Central RAILWAYS
by large system are rapidly assuming def
mite form. One contention between the Haw
ley-Crocker syndicate and the would-be pur-
chasers has been the price of Minneapolis &,
st. Louis preferred stock. The offer has been
heretofore $50 for both preferred and com
mon. 1t is now said that 100 has been offered
for common and $50 for preferred
There has been no change in rate for Iowa
Central, the price still standing at 30 bid per
share of common, sufficient for control, with
preferred to be adjusted according to the
market
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-19
ocToGENARIAN FOUND DEAD.

SpeclaI TO The Journal. s5
Baraboo, Wis, Feb. 19.-John Brewer, aged
so, for over fifty five years resident Of Wis,
consin, was found dead in bed at a boarding
house here this morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-19
NO RELATIVES HERE
Youthful Miner Fell Five Hundred
Feet Down u Shaft

- Feet DONn ~ SHIFT.
Special to The. Journal
Calumet, Mich, Feb. 19.--Di Santa Pei
ligrino, aged "a years. fell 500 feet in No.
5 shaft at the Franklin mine and was
instantly killed. He was crossing the
shaftway and lost his balance. He had
no relatives in the United States.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-19
MISS STONE FREE
Rev. TsiIka Arrested for Alleged
Completely in kidnapping:

Constantinople, Feb. 19.-Miss Ellen M.
Stone has been released by the brigands
who have held her captive since Sept. 8
last, and she has been handed over in
good health to the dragoman of the
American legation. Rev. Mr.. Tsilka, the
husband of Miss Stones companion, has
been arrested on the charge Of completely
in the kidnapping Of Miss Stone. 1t was
announced recently that the Turkish au-
thorities suspected Rev. Mr.. Tsilka Of
completely in the abduction of the mis-
sionaries. Miss Stone was handed over
to Dragoman Gargiulo, Monday. She will
accompany him to Constantinople and will
thence go to her home in Bulgaria.
Pronounced Premature.
Washington, Feb. lathe state depart
ment's advices concerning Miss Stone in
dicate that the publication that she had
been set at liberty is, to say the least,
premature. 1t is gathered however, from
the reports of the United States diplo-
matte agents that the woman is-likely to
be released soon and that the delay is
explained by the requirement of the
brigands that they be given ample OPP.
portunity to ensure their own safety.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-19

IOWA MERCHANT KILLS HIMSELF.
Ottumwa, Iowa, Feb. 19.-Daniel McCreery.
a prominent merchant Of Martinsburg, COM
mitted suicide to-day by shooting It is sup
posed he was temporarily insane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-19
HEAD WAS SMASHED
John Zahara Caught Between "a Cs
md Osceo1a's Rockhouse.

Spec1aTs. TO Tie 1JUuTnHI. "A - -----.- -
Calumet, Mich, Feb. 19.-John Zahara,
about 25 years old, was caught between
moving car and the rockhouse at No. S
shaft, Osceola mine, and instantly killed.
His head was smashed to pieces.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-19
MAY KEEP 1t is the understanding
that the senate will
ONE TAX. amend the war revenue

reduction bill, which re-
Gently passed the house by unanimous
vote, by providing for the retention Of the
tax on bucket shops. 1t is pointed out
that this tax originally was levied as
measure, and that in it's haste
the house overlooked this important con-
The revenue derived from the
tax is insignificant, but it is said the
benefit of minimizing the number Of
bucket shops warrants it's continuance.
r1.r w. W. Jermane
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-19

rron. The journal bureau. Room, 4S. Post
Building, Washington.
Washington, Feb. 19-Judge Torrance
of Minneapolis, commander-in -chief Of
the Grand Army; Judge Collins, Mime
sofa member OF the national council Of
administrations; S. II. fowler, adjutant
general, and A. D. Reade, commander Of
John A. Rawlins post, Minneapolis, are
il Washington and will, attend the ban
quet given tonight in Judge Torrances
honor by the District Of Columbia
Grand Army.
Tomorrow these gentlemen will call
on Senator Nelson to discuss whether it
will be possible to secure Minister Wu's
acceptance of an invitation to visit Min
neapolis in April as the guest Of the sew
eral commercial bodies, and among other
things to give lecture at the Lyceum
| theater. If it is decided at to-morrow's
conference that Minister WI Is likely
to receive such an invitation favorably, it
will be extended. It is said that Minis
ter WI is deeply interested in that por-
ton of the northwest tributary to Min
neapolis. but never has had an oppor--
tunity to visit there. On account of the
plans of James j.. Hill for the develop
ment of the oriental trade and of the
important part the twin cities are TAX
ing in that development, Mr.. WI feels
that he is closer commercially to Min
nesota than to almost any other section,
and it is believed that If possible, he
will accept the invitation. Should Mr..
WI decide to go an elaborate banquet
will be given him and prominent men Of
the northwest invited to meet him.
Judge Torrance announced to-day thai
there is no likelihood that the national en-
campment will be taken away from Wash
ington.. The guarantee fund is practically
raised. The encampment will probably be
held In October, this being better month
than September, and besides a time when
President Roosevelt can attend. Com
mander Reade of RaWlins post will close
the hotel arrangements for the post as
soon as Washington is formally selected
Rawlins post will come to this years en-
campment In great force and high feather.
1t will be escort to- the commandment
chief and take a conspicuous place in the
parade. Commander Reade is thinking of
engaging quarters at the Ebbitt House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-19

his first amendment, substituting $500 for
the $25 exemption. Mr.. Nyquist offered
to amend by increasing the exemption to
$500. Mr.. Roberts said that would suit
him, but he feared it could not pass. Mr..
Mallory and finland supported the 5000
exemption, while Mr.. Lord said his farmer
constituents wanted the exemption wiped
out entirely. The 5000 exemption finally
carried by Is to 81.