davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18

a trim filly, by Faustus. dam Cora knight.
She has stepped three furloDgs in 81. and
in appearance Is the picture of speed.
U. z. De Arman's Collin George is a fine
~youngster, by the great Splinter Doctor
Hasbrouck, out of Mayfower. He has run
quarters close to "a. and is a strong fellow.
The Texas 2-year-olds will not be here for
a week or so. Reports from the big State
ever, and judging by the applications re-
cefved for accommodation there will be
more shipped to New Orleans than in any
two previous seasons.
&. c. Bumbury. who brought Navasota
and other good ones last year. will be the
first to arrive. He telegraphed the secre-
tary to-day that he would leave Kyle, Tex,
tomorrow with four. ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18

l hope every afflicted man will
carefully. read the following state
ments without prejudice or partial
ity, and then act on his own good
Judgment. Many men have had the
opportunity Of their lives-oppor-
tunities that would have brought
wealth and happiness in the place
Of suffering and regret-if they
had awaited themselves Of them,
but negligence in the matter of in
vestigation has caused many to
spend their hard-earned money
where it would have been better
for them to have thrown it away,
for in many cases they have not
only injured themselves by inferior
treatment, but through it became
so discouraged that they refuse to
try again.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18

1t does not seem that any man should
make such charges unless he can prove
them. Indeed he should be made to prove
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18
Missouri suDrene Court.

Jefferson CITY. Mo-. Jan. I1.-Divisiou No: 1 4,
the Supreme Court completed and closed its
docket to-day and adjourned until February Is
when opinions WILL be rendered. The foijovsinc
were the proceedings to-day:
Hennessy vs. St Louis and Suburban Rail-
road; both argued and subinitted
Hubbard vs.. st. Louis and Meramec River.
Rsfrosd:l argued and submitted. -
SChafstett ya 81. Louis and Meramec River
Overall VI. st. Louis Traction Company: trans
terTed to St Louis Court Of Appeals.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18
sehoo.er Martin Adhere.

gale. the big nve-masted schooner Helen
W. Martin. which was lying in the Sound
on Perth Amboy. has gone ashore on
Staten Island.
The Martin halls from Bath. Ne. and was
Eaitin. to load a cargo Of coal. She is
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18
ThrouEh standard. Pullne. sleepe.
TO SAN FRANCISCO

VIA MISSOURI Pacific Railway.
The Missouri Pacific Railway is the only
line operating through Standard Pullman
Sleeping Cars st. Louis to San Francisco
without change. via scenic Colorado. Train
leaves 800 a. m. daily. All meals served on
diner. For further. Information see CITY
Ticket Agent. southeast corner Sixth and
Olive streets.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18

At next Thursdays meeting, all sports-
men are invited to give their Views on leg
islation affecting game. The meeting win
Of the new. club or not, and all will he
welcomed. v" w
Members OF the new association include
w. A. Rothwell. A. 8. Stephens Judee
Jsmes McCarrey. william j. Flynn Doc
tor Simon. Judge f. NJ. Kleiber, Charles
b. Strake. w. A. Clopton, Senator Dave
Nelson. Senator r. ]. Collins. Iieute1anf
Governor John A. Lee, Otis p. Maliard. p.
]: Clifford. r. F. Combs, Joseph p. WHITE
Hiram ]. Phillips and T. r. Ballard.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18

"Investigate all things and hold fast to that which is good"
This plan has made me a successful specialist, and it should make
you successful in your efforts to obtain the right kind of treatment.
Do you. not believe that after such an extensive business am in a
position to impart at least some POINTS Of value that YOU have not
yet succeeded in learning? Should the experience of a man who has
received the unqualified Endorsement Of olergymen, physicians and
Iaymen not be worth something in your own case? Under my care
you are absolutely assured Of the most modern methods and the lat
est discoveries known to medical science. The unsolicited testimo-
malls from cured patients and business men should be of some value to
you, and the amount I charge for treatment is insignificant compared
with results.
fl accept a case for treatment and fail to cure it will not only
refund any money YOU have paid, but will agree to pay railroad
fare and hotel bill if you live out of the city. Everything is clearly
stated in a contract which l sign and deliver to you without re-
queshng you to sign anything. Investigate my references and plan
of doing business, for they re reliable and You will be satisfied with
them. I have developed new methods of treating ailments in pelvic
disorders that are invaluable to you, and which in this short life, if
a sufferer, Won cannot afford to go without. Perpetual service to
the public for so long has demonstrated the firm basis o which my
business is founded, and the increase each year over the past reen-
forces the old claim that there is no permanent success without gen
nine merit. / cure
VARlCoCELE
in one week without the knife or radical surgical operation, without
pain or detention from business, and thousands of people from act
ual experience know that my statements are true. 1t Is the same with
BLOOD POISON, LOST MANHOOD, N~YDRocELE, RUPTURE, PILES,
FlsTULA AND REFLEX DISORDERS,
all Of which 1 treat under a legal written guarantee to cure perfect
" and permanently or refund money paid for treatment. Delays are
dangerous, and if you need treatment at all You should accept none
but the most reliable and trustw orthy. 1 can furnish bank or per-
sonal reference as desired, and will take pleasure in doing so. Con.
sultaton at Office or by letter is free and solicited whether you want
treatment IT not, and if you desire treatment the terms will be en-
tirely satisfactory.
W. A. COOK, N. D., Sc 81 f ss' s! .I g.! i,i,, &C., No.
OFFICE HouRs: a a. nj p MI sumsu, "a q NJ 10 iaN Ky.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-01
GOVERNOR. G OFFERS i
HUNDRED REWARD i
And IF Vandals Are Apprea
hended. viii Be Severely
Dealt With.

Tho Governor has offered a reward Of
500 for the apprehension.an and CONVICTION
I. Of the vandals who Clipped q piece from
the Houdon statue Of Washington. This
is apt to keep the detectives alert for
the capture OF the person OF persons who
had no regard for what a nation holds
sacred. Tho minimum penalty fol; multi
slntion OF tho statues and monuments In
the Capitol Square IS a fine OF $500 and
imprisonment forsnlnety days. al
n Governor Montague has been receiving
Il grea many Invitations from through
out the country. He had to $decline5.nn
snvl,ationEto speak ut the Union League
Club In New York not long since, and
also the lroquols Club. OF Chicngo.sn ~ Its
famous meet Ing "a week or two "a go In
the past day}aor two he has beenssn
$vited To spenl a I q great dinner to be
given by the Brooklyn Democratic Clnl,
on the. eth instant. the anniversary OF.
tho birth Of James Monroe, lle$is also
receiving many invitations \ o speak at
colleges. NorthEand South, 5si h IL
Yes terday was the last day when char.
tiers could he recorded III The office ot
tile Secretary ,nf The Commonwealth.
Not less than Fifteen came IN, From this
lime on charters issue from the office
OF the Corporation commissioners,
These gentlemen are doing d thu Is pos
Bsible fJr them to dU.until the Lesisla ture
5enacts certain laws putting Into effect
the sed Ions of&the Constitution relating
to the duties o the commission. and
Sgivlngft hem stcnogru pher,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-01
MONEY IS
IN SIGHT
Meeting With encouragement.
Says Dr. D !. B['o':'iatW'rlght.
"a SlCNIFlC ANT ! REMARK ! l[,l Z
Says Things Are Not Yet Definite
Enough, However. for Any Detailed
Statement Meeting Of the
Peabody Board.

From what can be gathered $of the sit
.uation 1t is believed that Richmond Col
.lege will shortly be the recipient 81 one
or more large contributions towards the
$500 900 to be raised for. the establishment
Of memorial to the late J. =. M. Curry.
n Since the meeting Of the trustees. when
It was definitely decided to erect. II pos
slble, school OF technology as tribute
to the memory OF the distinguished min
lister, the work of communicating the
scheme to wealthy men Of the North who
we're numbered among Dr.. Curry u many
friends and admirers has gone steadily
on. "A committed, composed Of Governor
Montague, DR.. F. w. Boatwright, presi-
dent Of the college. and Mr.. Joseph Bryan,
has had the matter In charge. IA sketch
of Dr.. Curry's connection with Richmond
College $and OF 4 his great desire to have
department of technology was prepared
and sent out In various directions.
81 Recent rumors We're to the erect tnat
the college was already In sight OF 9 lump
Gift OF Sl0O, OOO--that "a certain moneyed
man Of the North had Ind lcated q dispo-
Rsition to 4 perpetuate the memory OF his
old friend by doing this much wards
establishing the chronological department,
The reports are still IN ctrculatlon.RW neth-
er or not they are accurate cannot be
said. & There appears. however. to DO
ground OF some sort for Them if; Il Ill .sy II
7, In connection with this matter Dr. Boat.
wright yesterday made an interesting and
significant sta tom ent, He was asked how
tie committee had been received BY the
wealthy Northerners SIT had approached
upon the subject. After declaring that he
would be only too glad Ito report large
Silt, Dr., Boatwright finally said
~ GU may say. 4 y you ch DOSE, that We
are meeting with ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. i, /.
Further than this DR. BoatWrightw ould
not go. He said the matter was not yet
in, Sc, definite Q shape as would permit OF
any detailed publ cation, K s5 NJ y E.
PEABODY MEETING, ,i VI
The committee which controls the Pea
,,o ~ = find !, VIII meet next week in New
York !, 4 subcommittee met there yester-
day. IT Ia believed that among other
things this meeting VII proye 70 nave
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-01
D DROWNED | ! |. !: y.
lN.A&CRi.E||E'.K||'liI.
Another Case OF Infantlcide
In Henrico County
THE POLITICAL SITUATION ] i o ! !
More Thar One Of the Supervisors
Whit u Said, Retire From the
# Field w Board 10 Meet
s.. Next Z tuesday, s.55

Another case OF apparent infanticide
has como to the attention OF the officers
OF 1Ionrlco county Such Invest TO p
az Y Is 4 possible under the circumstances
will DO made. 81 IS. N & \. III
III The body 81 an infant white child was
found Yesterday morning BY officer Il.
q Garnett on Thirty-flrsts Street. y
appeared sturdy for tho age. But the
infant after brief existence 9of "a few
days. had been drowned When Mr.. 4 Car n
nett discovered the bod It was in 10 ~.
tile creek which ran along Thirty first
Street. Y. 88 N y III u
The remains were taken to the Henrico
Courthouse and were ordered BY Squire
Thomas to be buried. ~ Y 3
Not little interest Is being taken IN
{IIenrIco county In the Barksdale pure
election Bill. which i Is now a law. a
Democratic primary will DO held IN the
county In the fali. v and In the discussion
over the situation the new laW comes IN
for frequent remark, 543 ii5 Il (
5&1t2is Understood that. more than one OF
the present Board Il OF Supervisors will
retire this year and not como out as
candidates. Mr.. ". H echler, chalrmanso of
the board, and member from Fairfield
will leave the board and run for county
treasurer. What the other three gentle
1nen--Mr. j. p. Rose, OF Brookland s. Mr..
r, w. Browning. OF TIL ckahoe. and Mr..
w. B. Frayserfiof yarina---will Do can
not yet be said. Mr.. Frayser said yes.
terday that he had not UP to that time
determined upon his course, i
No official list Il IS in existence. but the
gossip about the courthouse contains the
names OF several gentlemen who. It IS
reported, have decided n to come out 'Iit.S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-01
Both Mr.. ] ohm e. Broaddus and Mr. Sam m
nal p. tWaddill win run for the office OF

Both Mr.. John e. Broaddus and Mr.. sam m
{uel p. sWaddill win run for the once OF
clerk OF the new circuit court. s5 s ss
Z Mr.. Simon Solomon will be out gain
for sheriff. and he will be opposed by
Mr.. Tilier. IA Mr. w. H. 3 Brauer, county
treasurer, will be opposed by Mr.. Hect-
Ter. and also, It is said, by Mr. w y.
Todd, Mr.. j. Nv, Barnes has formally
announced himself candidate for 8 super
visor from Fairfield, and one or Two / '''
other names have been mentioned from
this district Ri . 81 N
AS usual, quite a cloud OF constaoles
Or candidates for that Office. are begin
ming to appear Indic cations are favor 'Nt:
sahle for "a spirited campaign all around l!7l
+ Il Jim Fox, charged with atriging Rachel bel
christian, was tried yesterday before
Squire James II. Lewis, and was fined med
sand costs. II. ~
tgS Esau j Johnson. charged with being dis
orderly OH the pu blIc highway was tred
before Squire Lewis. and fined ed1s S ',ir
and costs.
g "A marriage license has been issued %
MI. James p Melton and Mrs Matte
Is Bagby. both OF Henrico, sS5
II The Board OF Supervisors VII meet
next Tuesday in regular session. g Is
ipossible that he action OF the Richmond
commissioners with reference to fire pro,
lection In the county VIII come e up 1or
discussion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-01
lies, as individuals and as team. made
many friends by their fast playing and
gentlemanly conduct 5.5 \. 4, ~
WENT TO PROSECUTE.
BUT. YIELDED TO LOVE:
.fspec,a, 10 The rimes. Dispatch

Especial to Tho Times. Dispatch.> "a
W1LlZESBARRI, PA Marc b.
What was set down as an alleged swind-
ling operation had Q romantic ending In
the Mayors Court here yesterday morn
Ing, !fi NJ "a - MI a
Lewis Kleldliolz complained that q Mrs.
Boney, whom no knew as q, friend, had
told him she was going to move to New
York. Instead Of that, q she merely went
Into another Street In Wllkesbarre.
Nevertheless. telegrnms.s ostensibly from
New York and signed with her name.
came to him, asking for money and lie
sent 1t to tile amount OF s, 500,
Then he said that he learned that the
scheme had been operated q through the
sconnlVance OF a telegraph clerk and mes,
senger{ boys. 81 III 3es n. Il III VI Il Y " b ~ 81.
4 After these charges had been brought
out In Court Kielhozsandl tho woman had
a quiet talk ogether,S and then the former
told the Mayor lie would withdraw the
charges. Tho couple left together. and,
tits said, lnre TO lie married.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-01
PHlLLlESE LEAvE
60 TO Washing on Afterta Very Proflta-
,.55.i5s Bile StayHere. s.l

GO TO Washington After q Very Proflta-
3s IL BILE Stay Here. 5
AfterSa stay OF two weeks II, Richmond
tho PhlllesSdcparted yesterday afternoon
for washington, where to-day they will
play, the team which Is ito sepreesnt the
Capital CitySln the American Lea que. The
men from the Quaker State seem confl-
dent OF victory. but the gamo is being
locked forwa I'd Ito with more interest. on
account OF the excellent practice It VIII
afford than as to the final outcome OF
the contest. " v I'd N }.st Is
B Fresh from New Orleans, where he has
be en- g working out with the Southern
League Crescent City team. Frank Sparks,
the pitcher who at one time playe In
r richmond, ched a4the city tAyest erday
morning In time to join the Phlllies and
Indulge In a little work out at Broad
Street Park. Sparks says nc is IN fine fine
fett1e and will put puzzlers over the pan
Pin the National League this season, as
The old Richmond player has proven one
81 the best twirlers In the older major
league, and promises to prove OF mate
rial assistance to the Philles In the COM
ting fray for the flag. ~ Il q iSs !
Manager thinner was sill Chilly lndisposed
ycsterd ayr but nevertheless he took the
team to Broad Street Park where from
III o'clock until g. the men were put
through rigorous practice. HI announces
himself as we'll pleased with the showing
made by his youngsters. and thinks the
5Phlllies will make al far better showing
this season than they did last year In
the contest. g Il 81 = 3Ss ,.
a During their stay in Richmond the Phil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-01

Z 4 10Y .
sax5 10 the chairman Of the county or
FCjty Committee II the election BIO held for
Il county or city.lsto the chairman OF the
District Committee II the election be held
for d gtlstrict.tnndetoa the chairman OF the
State Committee Il the election be for the
entire State The Board o Canvassers
shall have authority to open and inspect 81
they have made such inspection and In
Syestigation ns in their Judgment Is suffl-
fnient to ascertain the results OF such
primary election they shall deliver them
into tho custody OF the clerk Of the court,
where they shall be kent for u months
after which they shall be destroyed.
Should tho Board OF Canvnssers 8 fall to
complete their work on the first day, or
II It be found necessary "A to summons
Judges and clerks to- correct clerical err
rors. they shall have such authority and
may adjourn from time$to time for such
purpose. s.53 2. sss 4 I'll
SUBJECT 10 GENERAL LAWS.
81 TO-. AS soon MS the chairman fof he
cay County. District or State Commit
tee has received allHth returns from the
voting precincts. he shall call together the
members OF the City. Coun ty, District Gor
h State Committee, and the person receiy-
$ingstl1e greatest number OF votes for any
sotiice for which nominations are ma de-
shall be declared to be the nominee Of
4 Ine party lOE SsAlu OIllCe, sduu ~ SHIi NY
be lawful for any person who votes In
said primary election and was not a can
Sdidate, or who was candidate In said
primary election and was defeated. to be
a. candidate In the general cleo ton KS
81 III All primary elections held under
the provisions OF this act shall be in every
respect, except SO far as inconsiste
herewith, subject to the general election
laws OF this state, and so far as neces-
sary TO carry out the extent and pur-i!
poses OF this act the general election
laws shall be deemed to be g part thereof
2. "a political party within the meaning
gof this act shall include the two parties
casting the highest and next highest um,
next preceding the primary election held
herein under and no other. 4. j 81 3;
N 10. All acts and parts OF acts In conf lict
with this act are hereby repealed This
act shall be In force from It's passa &c. #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-01

Alabama Committee to Meet. "a
IA .full meeting Of the Alabama Com
.mittee 81 the Confederate Bazaar Is re-
quested for this afternoon at 4:30 o. clock
at the residence 4 Of Mrs. James Drake
+ No. Z 1908 Floyd Avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-01

atmospheric pressure (reduced to sea
level; inches ana fhundredths) ~ Highest.
s0.b6i date, Sd; lowest, 3,70; date, GOTH.
GTemperature-H Highest, 76; date. 20; low
est, ;date, I'd, Greatest daily range, 80;
date, 9th. Least daily range. 8; date. 2lst.
Mean Tor this month In 1895 So; 1899. 4s;
1900, IA; 1901, SOL 1909, 80; 1908. 81. Mean
for this month for six years, 30, Average
daily excess OF this month as compared
with mean OF six years, ~, Accumv-
lated excess since January LIST, 500
Average daily excess since January LIST,
s,4, WInd-Aiaximum velocity (tog Ave
iminutes). ssl miles per hour; from South
on. %, Preclpitatlon-Total this month IN
1906, s.7s; 1899, 6,6e; 1900 2's9i 1901, s.79;t
1909; 1885, 1909, s.14, Average Of this month
for six years. Asa Excess Of this month
as compared With average Of six years.
$50, Accumulated excess since January
tlst, b73 Sunshine and Cloudineas-Sum-
nor OF clear days, 10; partly cloudy. 81
cloudy Is; on which ol inch or more Of
rain fell, To- 'Frosts--L Light 2, s. q;
heavy, M killing, none. {
Note-'"Iv' indicates trace OF preciplta-
t.on, 'Not recorded during winteE ses,
son, MI, ,ss X, sS48i =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-01
MARRIED LAST NIGHT
Miss Kersey Becomes the Bride q Mr.
rank r. Bates, Jr,

Mis-, Jersey Becomes the Bride Of Mr.
Frank r, Bates, Jr.
The marriage OF Miss Mary Kersey and
Mr. Prank ryree Bates, Jr.. took place
a. : 8 clock last evening In Trinity
Methodist Episcopal Church. the Rev,
George II. spooner performing the cere e-
5mony. ~ *
The bride entered the church with her
uncle, Mr., Charles p, Kersey, OF Dan
vile, 4 Va, and was met at the altar ~
the bridegroom, attended by his brother.
Mr., Herbert B. Bates, as best man, She
wore her gong-away gown, Q tailor suit
Of tan kersey, With hat and Stoves to
match, ana carried BRIDES roses,
\ The maid OF honor was her sister,
Miss Augusta p. Kersey, who was
epwned In white French batlste, and car.
,ried pink roses.
3lThe ushers were W, p. Kersey, G,
.Harwood Bates. John w, Bates, Clarence
ID, Hughes. Harry p, Bates and Dr.,
William D, Willis.
The bride Is the daughter Of Mr.. James
q. Kersey and Is a most attractive
young lady. whose noble qualities and
gracious manner make her q favorite
With all, s5f --
The groom Is the son OF Mr.. Frank T.
Bates and is a man whose sterling
worth and high moral character have
Won for him tho esteem Of q large circle
'pt friends. .5a.i q N
3 After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs, Bates
left for a. trip to New York., Boston and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-01
MDGMlAMD SPRINGS.

w S>SIS' Y N - -
a yerylarge congregation was present vt
the Methodist Episcopal Church On SUNDAY
morning Rev. j.. r., Cuthrlell pastor,
lflIed The pulpit, His subject was "Iiaunt'
ed Endor," taking for his text First Sam
!uei, twenty-eighth chapter. eleventh verse;
IS H Rev, "A, N. Somers, pastor OF NJ rsnail
Memorial Church, In the afternoon DENY
cred to his congregation scholarly ora
ton. -
There viii be given tonight In Library
Hall a "swapping Party" There VIII pc
no charge for admission, u
On Friday evening last g party was
given the Misses Grace and Edna Slasg
tby}ithalr parents ut their home On Fe[n
Avenue. There were present tWenty,elght
grls and boys, who INDUCED merrlly IN
smusir,g games and were most agreeahly
surprised at being introduced to Q tall.
less donkey, which Is ever n source q
pleasure, Miss Jane KIDD won the FIRST
ppriza. a beautiful china cup and saucer,
IAming nearest IN replacing the GUS
sed object. Master Lewis BoWeIs
booby, a gorgeously colored hand
which he chlldishly,.,dupbed the
% prize, after which the children
q summoned to the dlntngrroom and
tull 5justLce to what they 50 WA table
AYlly burdened With sweets Of eYeeFy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-01
other Northern cities. ana on their re-
turn will be at home to their friends
I at No. 3212 East Broad Street jii
1 MAYORS I',l', MESSAGE
Annual Paper Filed BY His Honor With
City Clerk August. aa. 5.I


City Clerk August
n Mayor Taylor has forwarded to CITY
Clerk Ben. T. August. his annual mes
sage and report; which will be presented
to the Common Council at Its regular
monthly meeting next Monday night.
Both papers are sealed. and their con-
tents will not be known, J until the seal
has been broken. This will not occur
before the meeting. ri Nt5 N Al f;FSE
It has been learned that, as usual, the
report and message from Mayor Taylor
are brief and to the point. It was ru-s
mored yesterday that the Chief Execu-i
tive would refer In his message to the
recent attempts at a municipal investiga-l
ton and the work Of the special grand
Jury which probed into alleged corrup-
tlon. n 3 q S!St
IT will be remembered that the ANAL
report Of the grand fury, as given to the
public cast "a Election or two at thu
Mayor and It may Il be that he will take
a I 'crack" at the jurors lin "A his annual
message. This. however, Is proble-
matical. f II Ii 3 n isss n, 81 3t3 n i