davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-20

INFRUCTUOSA

! c01aSt07ateUente repetar las 1odZGbr0S y
| .fr0ses mis- assuGLes del que 0ore2a0e, q
0atpiI5G7ad0se al l0Ta7acGp90 de s5g9a0s e IN
dgcdc1O1oes 061et6UGs, grGdatGt21ae7ate 7f50
esdS E0IdbrGS o S071a6ZOs en- SW nlenl09lz y
con elias sas s5g9a9fcaci6aa. No Sc verif-
ca, no puede verifcarse 10 mismo, GUAM
do ell interesado trata de adquirir un
idioma en- su propia terra, sin poder ha-
Ger abstraction del que le es familiar,
sin oir la constante repetici0n de las pa
labras mas usuales, del que aprende, sin
conocer ell signifcado de esos sonidos,
que solo 0ye an pe150d0 de tempo maaGy
c0rt0, media bora p0r 10 c0n2alaa. A1n
difculta mas mas ell progreso del lido
ma ingles en- nuestras escuelas La falta
sde sistema de ensenanza, bien metodiza
do, que practican esos maestros indOctos,
verdaderos charlatanes del Magisterio.
Igualmente dificulta ese progresO Ia
falta de un texto de ensenanza adaptable
la necesidad de Ia lingu1stica que carac-
teriza este pals de origen ibero-latino.
En- este punto ell LDepartamentO de Edu-
cacion ha procurado sostener textos ge-
nuinamente ingleses, muy buenos, sin
duda, para ensefiar alumnOs que prac-
ticamente tienen los necesarios conoci-
mientos de ese idioma: pero que, todas
luces, resultan diffciles, inadecuados, pa
ra ell aprendizaje de los puertorriquenos
Dirfase que la ensenanza de ingles
en- algunas escuelas ofciales Sc ha cons
titufdo en- bander1n de enganche, para
que aprendan vascular ell castellano
ciertos brujas yankees, que luego pasan
al disfrute de empleos mucho mas pin
giies y descansados.
En- res6men: 81 perdura ell procedi-
miento err6neo de entregar la ensenanza
de ingles en- algunas escuelas oficiales &
maestros americanos, desconocedores del
de sus discfpulos, no extrafIen los padres
de esos alumnos ell POGO provecho de esa
labor; deben, en- interes de la instruc-
ci6n de sus hijos protestar de tai error,
reclamando con actividad persistente an
te ell Departamento de Educacion, para
que tan irracional proceder sea sustitu1-
do por otro que Sc armonice completa-
mente con las scripciones de La Peda-
gogfa.
No satisface, no, al pueblo de Puer-
to Rico que Sc gssten centenares de mi
les de dollars en- la enselanza de 81 parte
te infantil: hacienda sacrifcios pecunia-
rios que pugnan con Ell m1sero estado
economico que 10 agobia, Sc somete q
clio, 81; pero exige que ese dinero no Sc
malgaste, pagando maestros que no re-
sultan, pagando empleados innecesarios.
pagando libros y objetos impropios para
su destino.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-20
Conspiradoras


Refieren los peri6dicos de Berlin,
que en- Genesen, Prussia Oriental, ha
arrestado la policfa cincuenta nifIas
polacas acusadas de conspirar contra ell
orden bienestar del Estado prusiano.
Tienen las nifias arrestadas, de ca
torce & veinte amos, tres de elias daban
lecciones en- lenguas extranjeras en- Il
Escuela Superior de aquella ciudac,
mientras que las cuarenta siete restan-
tes eran alumnas de aquel estableci-
miento docente.
La policfa Sc presento en- la escuela
& las primeras horas de la maflana, prac-
tic6 los arrestos condujo las ninas al
dep6sito, On donde quedan encerradas
esperanto 10 que resulte de la causa cri-
minal que Sc las instruye.
Parece que ell crimen de las nifas
consiste en- tener costumbre de leer libros
polacos, discutir sobre ell coptenido de
los mismos, estudiar Ia historic de Polo
MIA y hacer de cuando en- cuando mani
festaciones favorables al establecimiento
de aquel RENO independence.
Lo dicho ha bastado para que Sc las
arreste como ger peligrosas al Esta-
do y proceder cp4bra elias como reos del
delito de alta traici6n.
Dicen tambi6n de Berlin que en- Oc-
tubre proximo Sc celebrara Ia vista de
esta. .celebre causa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-20

pgendido fuego los piratas, despu6s de
haberlos saqueado. El buque de guerra
dio caza los piratas, que Sc refugiaron
en- las margenes de m RIO, escapando a
la persecution.
SIGUEN LOS HORROREs
Han sido encontrados al Sur del I'm
perio ruso, infinidad dc c&daveres inse-
pultos, creyendose que han habido nue.
vas horrorosas matanzss de israelitas.
Ell EMPREsTITo CUBANo
La Comisi6n que para gestionar Ell
emprestito de treinta cinco millones de
dollars sali6 de la Habana que So en-
contraba en- Nueva- ork, ha embarcado
con rumbo Europa. Dicha Comisi6n
activara las negocisciones all1, concer-
tando ell emprestito con ell sindicato que
10 haga en- mejores condolences para Ia
Repdblica cubana.
EsTADos-U UNIDos z TURoUfA
Las antfguas recIamaciones Ia
Puerta han quedado satisfechas. El Co
bierno de Washington dirigio nota ener-
gica al Sultan. Este ha protestadO los
Estados-Unido sus deseos de mantener
firmes relaciones de amistad.
FIEBRE AMARILLA.
Toma grandes proporciones Ia tie-
bre amarillo en- algunos distritos de IL
rep1blica de Mexico. Establishes de-
mografcas publicadas acusan considera-
BILE aumento de mortalidad.
DIsTURBIOs
En- algunas provincias del Norte de
Espa1a han ocurrido serios disturblos
entire ell elemento clerical y los republi-
canos. Resultaron varios muertos y
gran ntimero de heridos
FRANCIA EsPANA
Como resultado de las neg9ciacio--
mes entire Espsna \ yFrancia respecto al
| Imperio Marroqul, sc asegura que Is
pafIa quedara duefla ALI de importantes
/ puntos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-20
UItimos cables
CoNFL1cGo MARRooUf

CirGula mucho ell rumor en- Tanger
le que las tropas del Sultan han cogido
Srisionero al Pretendiente le han cor
Rdo Ia cabeza. Els indescriptible con
bl motive, ell entusiasmo que domlna
rs imperiales.
PoR ITALIA Y FRANCIA
Sc ha verifcado en- Paris ell gran
Rnquete organizado por los elementos
nilitares en- honor del Rey de Italia, al
spncluir las maniobras. Estas resulta-
|Dn maguificas. En- ell banquete Sc pro-
.nnciaron patri6ticos brindis por ell rey
n Italia v ell PresideDte Loubet.
Aero DE CoRTEsfA
En- las Cortes de Europa Sc atribu
zen fines polfticos IL vista realizada
tNParfs por Victor Manuel III, por mas
ane In prensa ministerial sostiene que ha
lldo un acto de pura cortesfa.
VIAJE DE REToRNo
Las autoridades de Mia disp6nense
preparar un espl6ndido agasajo al rey
Ae Italia, que ssldra hoy de Paris, & su
$50 por aquella poblaci6n.
Ell EJERCITo RUso
De Ia India inglesa teIegraffan di-
cAendo que tropas rusas penetraron el
4Neves en- puntos reconocidos como per-
kscientes al Afghanistan, acam .ndo en-
los y negandose q abandonarlos & Pc
~ de las reiteradas peticiones del Emir.
ntre Ia Gran Bretaf1a y ell Imperio
pScoylta Sc han cruzadO por tai hecho,
tas dlpiomaticas, ignorandose en- ab-
into 81 contenido.
FMIPTNAs
Tn crucero de guerra norte-ameri.
Aos encontr6 dos buques ardiendo Ger.
Pe y isla do Ceb6, { los cuales habiau
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-20
(Omisi6n espdnOId 4 PuertO-Ri(O

Asegdrase que en- ell pr6ximo correo
espafol, arribara & San Juan la Conf
sion de -Artillerfa nombrada por ell Co
bierno de Madrid, & fin de hacerse cargo
del material de guerra que EspaTa deja-
ra en- los castillos de dicha poblaci6n; y
que entire los miembros de Ia referida
Comisi6n, vendra ell pundonoroso CONAN
dante don Ramon Acha y CaamafIo,
puertorriquefIo meritfsimo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-20
Dep6sItO de hieIO

Desde mafIana qnedara alberto al
p1blico, al lado de la Farmacia Alvarez
un dep6sito de hielo permanente, cuyo
duefio Sc propone venderlo al limitado
precio de 2 centavos libra.
Mucho Sc sentfa la necesidad de este
artfculo barato aEguramos por clio al
amigo Aguiar an buen resultado en- su
negocio.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-27

Nothing can be truly great which :.
Ot right.-JohnsOn.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-27
Qualities of the TODaZ.

The name of the precious stone in
serted in the ring of Gyges has not
been handed down to us, but 1t is prob
able that it was the topaz, whose Won
ders Philostrates recounts in the life
Of Apollonius. An attribute of the sun
and of fire, the ancients called it the
gold magnet. as it was credited with
the power of attracting that metal, in
dicating it's veins and discovering treas
ures. HeliOdorus In his story of Theag-
enes and Charicles says that the topaz
saves from fire all those who wear it
and that Charicles was preserved by a
topaz from the fiery vengeance of Ar
saces, queen of Ethiopia
This stone was one Of the first tails
mans that Theagenes possessed in
Egypt. The topaz at present symbol
ICES Christian virtueS-faith, justice,
temperance, gentleness, clemency.-
Paris Figaro.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-27
Love and QuHrrcling,

Every man and woman of us who has
lived long enough in the world to gain
wisdom by experience will be obliged to
admit the strange sad union of love and
Quarreling. But every one of us who
has lived deeply enough to know that
experience worketh hope will admit
that when love quarrels with it's be-
loved it is just because this noble ideal
of unity has run off the track, SO to
speak; virtue has gone to seed; a di-
vine quality has developed defect.
The outlook for quarrelsome love is not
so hopeless when we can understand
this See how it would work if those
two squabbling sisters would either of
them stop to remember that it is only
love, foolish, eXasperating, unbalanced
love, that is responsible for the i'll bred
domestic criticism that spoils the home
life. If Jane once honestly believed that
Mary's love made her so unpleasant
she would stop aghast, amused no
doubt and very likely touched. but al
most certainly silenced. And that would
be the end of the Quarrel.-Margaret
Deland in Harper's BaLar.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-27
II Made History,

Such slight circumstance as glass
Of wine changed the history of France
for nearly twenty years. Louis Phi
lippe, king of the French, had son.
the Duke of Orleans, and heir to the
throne, who always drank only a GER
tain number of glasses of wine, be-
cause even one more made him tipsy.
On a memorable morning he forgot to
count the number of his glasses and
took one more than usual. When en-
tering his carriage, he stumbled, fright
ening the horses and causing them to
run. In attempting to leap from the
carriage his head struck the pavement,
and he soon died. That glass of wine
overthrow the Orleans rule, confiscated
their property of f20,OOO,oOO and sent
the whole family into exile.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-27
Parrot Language.

Do parrots understand what they
say? A correspondent writes that a
friend with fine green Brazilian par
rot has been staying with her. A gray
parrot was introduced one day, but the
Brazilian haughtily declined to have
anything to say to the gray. Then an
other friend who had just been given a
newly imported green Brazilian brought
the newcomer to CALL The moment
the parrots caught sight Of each other
they broke into torrent of apparently
articulate language, consisting, as it
seemed, of questions and answers, but
what the language was no one present
could tell. and few days later, when
they met again, exactly the same thing
happened. Was the first parrot, long
exiled from its native forests. asking
eagerly Tor news Of its people?
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-27

recommendation that Hans was allow
ed to go until afternoon. when he
would have his hearing. To have Hans
released was the scheme James had
evolved. Hans would have to explain
where he wanted to go when he left
the house in the afternoon. Thus his
employer would learn all and Hans, at
least disgraced, might possibly lose his
place. Would she of the flaxen hair
and the wide, admring eyes hesitate
any longer? James smiled as he strolled
back on post.
In the afternoon Officer Daniels,
Hans Peterson, Hank O'Day and Mr.
Barton. the man Hans worked for,
came into court The officer told the
circumstances of the arrest and dwelt
at length upon the plain case of viola
ton of the city ordinances. Then Hank
O'Day explained who he was and how
his horses had become frightened.
Hans took the stand and said he "yust
yump in da wagon to stop i'd and
finally Mr.. Barton informed the court
that Hans worked for him and had
The judge turned to James again.
and when the officer had nothing to
say began to talk himself lie talked
for quite awhile, and most of the time
he addressed his remarks to Officer
Daniels.
When the butler had read to Uulda
from that evenings paper the account
of the runaway and the trial. what the
judge had said to James and what he
had said about Hans, she went out into
the kitchen and sighed and thought.
That night Hans came and talked long
and earnestly, and as he talked the
fading glimmer of that five pointed
star went out, and naught remained
for her but the light in Hans Peterson s
blue eyes.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-27
Wool and Hair.

The life and growth of wool and hair
are not identical with the life of the
body, but they will grow after the
death of the animal in whose skin they
have taken root The root Of the hair
exudes the hair pulp, which is formed
into cells containing the pigment which
gives color to the hair itself. Each row
of these cells forms ring. AS the
rings of cells are pushed away from
the skin by the giving out of fresh
pulp from the roots the cells dry, form
ing scales which curiously resemble
miniature fish scales. A hair is simply
long tube formed of these rings into
sort of sheath. These "saw teeth
which the older writer's mention as be.
ing one of the characteristics of the
human hair, are formed by rings of
these dried up cells, which are very
fine and closely set
Goats hair has more rapid growth
and longer cells, so that it is less regl-
lar and straight than that of the hui
man species; consequently it shows lit
tie of the toothlike edge. The hair of
the sheep of the common sort is irreg-
ular, with tendency to curl or wave
but, unlike that of the goat shows
marked toothlike edges Wool has
barbed projections along the "hairs.'
which is one Of it's distinguishing pc
culiarities. The "wool" of the negro is
really hair, but is less perfect than
straight hair. The same may be said
Of "kinky" hair in the white races.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-27
NO SPORT IN IT.
How Northern Indians Secure Veni.
son For Their Larders.

wi" ~ AAEUcEbs
A New Yorker who lives a small frac-
ton OF the time in the city, being usual
~ long distances away in pursuit of
game, tells of the method pursued by
the Indians of British Columbia in tax
ing deer. They have evolved system,
TINS huntsman says, that shows prac-
teal skill and sympathy and knowledge
OF natural conditions. He says:
The Indians, to begin with, do not
hunt deer for the pleasure of hunting.
They go for deer as housekeeper goes
to market for beef. and, what's more"
in British Columbia. at any rate-they
don't so often. Salmon is plentiful in
the rivers and is easily caught, SO why
chase animals when they can secure
hSh! 1t is something as it is in New
fOundland, where l went couple of
seasons ago. There the prevailing fish,
as you might say, is cod, and, though
there is no end to the variety of edible
fish that can be taken. the natives new
err think of eating anything else. Cod
is plentiful, and they form the habit,
suppose. This is so ingrained that they
call Goldfish fish simply The genus is
divided into cod and the rest of fish
swell, when the British Columbia In
dian makes up his mind for venison, he
goes at it Systematically and without
sentiment. A group of half dozen OF
ten men split and take either end of q
valley. Then they proceed along the
mountain slope from the two ends t.
the center. They choose the sheltered
side of the valley on which the deer
seek to escape the wind. Each party
covers the mountain side, some near the
foot and some at the top and others be
tween the lines, keeping abreast by al
initiated owl boot The deer, on wind
ing pursuit, have the trick of leapinl
away down the slope, unlike the goats
which go up, and thus between the two
approaching parties they are swept to
gether at the middle Of the valley. A
good sized herd will thus be killed of
and the Indians supplied for many
weeks by two or three days exertion.'
New York Tribune.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-27

One Minute Cough Cure gives re-
lief in one minute, because it kills
the mcrobe which tickles the mu-
ccus membrane, causing the cough,
and at the same time clears the
phlegm, draws out the Inflammation
and heals and soothes the affected
parts. One Minute Cough Cure
strengthens the lungs, wards off
pneumonia and is harmless and
never failing cure in all durable
cases of coughs, colds and Group.
One Minute Cough Cure is pleasant
to take, harmless, and good alike for
young and old. Bronson & Lighthall,
Broderick & Walker.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-27

Take time and read Wilson's ad
vertisement elsewhere in this issue.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-27
HE WOULDN'T BE SNUBBED
Colonel Ochiltree Bided His Time
and Carried OF the HOnOrs.

ana SarrleO On the nOnOrO.
General Grant was great admirer
Of Colonel Thomas Ochiltree and made
many of the men of Galveston bit
Jealous. AS result they once planned
an incident whereby they would hui
initiate Ochiltree Grant was to stop
at Galveston after his trip to South
America, and the committee did not
put Ochiltree's name on the list of dis
tinguished men to meet him.
Ochiltree bided his time, as he was
go to the ship to welcome General
Grant. He took vantage point in the
crowd that filled the streets in front of
the fremont House. He was behind
two rows Of celebrities who We're doing
guard duty along the edges Of Grim
steps to the curb The reception com
mittee, or part Of it, was standing ir
the hotel door, waiting to give the gen
eral the gladstone hand.
Ochiltree watched until the general
and Mrs. Grant had stepped from the
carriage. and then he bulged through
the line. He rushed down the crimson
carpet, shook heartily the hand of his
old friend and, offering his arm to
Mrs. Grant, marched proudly through
the rank and file of the leading citizens
into the hotel. The mob outside de
manded speech from the general
and constituting himself a committee
him in the hotel balcony and intro
duced Grant as one of his best, truest
and bravest friends. This was the last
time the men in Galveston tried tC
snub him at a social function.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-27
His Apology.

"You mustn't eat with your knife"
said the city relative reprovingly.
Excuse me-" answered Farmer
Corntossel penitently. II thought they
was regular knives. didn't know they
was only imitation, same as the pillow
sha ms. '-Washington Star.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-27
4 Weak
StOmaC 4

Indigestion is often caused by over.
eating. An eminent authority says
the harm done thus exceeds that from
the excessive use of alcohol. Eat ell
the good food you want but don + over
load the stomach. A weak stomach
may refuse to digest what you eat.
Then you need . good digestant like
Kodol, which digests your food with.
out the stomach's aid. This rest and
tho wholesome tonics Kodol contains
soon restore health. Dieting unneces-
sary. Kodol quickly relieves tho feel
ing OF fulness and bloating from
which some people suffer after meals.
Absolutely cures Indigestion.
k0d0l Natures Tonic.
Prepared only BY e. @. DEWITT 90. Chicago
TheQ bottle contains2h times thot0c. 0lSA
BRONSON a LlGHTHALL.
FREDERICK & WALKER.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-27

Returned Traveler-I have often
thought of that young Mr.. Tease and
how he used to torment Miss Auburn
about her hair. Did she ever get even
with him?
Old Friend-Long ago. She married
him.-Illustrated Bits.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-27

Rand-McNalIy's wall map of the
world, in beautiful coiors, size 28xaI
inches, one side devoted to Montana.
Free to paid in advance subscribers
to the Bee.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-11-19
UW. C., G. I'll,
edited by the UNION
I am but one, but 1 am one; l cannot do
everything, but l can do something; what
can do, ought to do and what l ought
to do, by the grace Of God, I vii! do.

Saloonleepers, bartenders and
professional gamblers may no
longer become Knights of Pyth-
las. So decided the Minnesota
grand lodge at it's recent session.
The grand chancellor was in
structed to enforce the law en-
acted in 1894.
The Hepburn bill will be intro
duced in the approaching session
OF congress. 1t provides that
liquor shipped into a prohibition
state or community shall be sub
ject to the laws Of the state or
community. Itputs an end 70
the governments connivance
with blind piggers.
MINNESOTA METHODISTS.
The resolutions adopted at
the Minnesota M. e. Confer
ence charge that the laws regu-
lating the liquor traffic are be-
ing daily violated; that the bust
ness tends to anarchy, and that
total Prohibition is the Onlv sal.
walton. They also call for a fair
trial Of the anti-canteen law, de,
clare opposition to the use of
government property for liquor
selling, and favor the Hepburn
law.
The Minnesota NJ. E. Lay con
ference denounced the saloon in
vigorous terms and promised to
do all in it's power by prayer,
means and ballot to destroy it.
The Northern Minnesota Lay
conference of the M. q. church
proceeded to say wh&tit meant
by pledging it's ballots to the
right side. 1t endorsed tie dec
laration Of the General Confer
ence that 10 political party that
refuses to put itself in an attitude
Of bold and aggressive hostility
to this business is worthy the
votes Of Christian mon, and
that it can never be legalized
without sin, and added:
We pledge ourselves to poiti-
cal action consistent with these
resolutions, and that, 50 far as
our votes and Influence may
reach, 10 political party that re-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-11-19
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
Official Proceedings of the Board
of County Commissioners
OF Steele County.

SherbGooke. n. Oak, Nov. 9Th 1903
The Board of County Commissioners
convened at 8 O'Clock a m pursuant 10
adjournment. All members present.
On motion the following bills were al
lowed:
Steele County Tribune, pub.
fishing Commis %s;oners pro-
ceedings and other loyal
printing 8 10
Steele County Tribune, sta.
tlonery. oUC
Finley Beacon, stationery and
legal printing ........... II 10
Finley Beacon. publishing
Commissioners proceedings 4 &c
Norman Township, balance
grade appropriation for grad
ing on line between sections
II and 20 W
T. o. Schieldahl, cash advan-
ted Willow Lake Township
for rade ar propriation, for
grading on line between sec
lions 1C-22-14 and &c.,. 1CO co
T, O. Schjeldahl, cash alyan-
ced for Diktrict Court ex-
penScS. .......... oil 70
II. G. Edwards, Court STEM
ogropher oil 81
On motion the Board adjourned until
100 D., NJ. same day.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Board Ct County Commissioners
reconvened at 1;3o p. IN. pursuant to ad-
journmeut. All members present.
The following bridge and grade petit
lions were presented to the Board
Petition CT Walter Swanson and 9th
ers, for a bridge across coulee on line
between sec. l Melrose and 36 Easton
= townships, and an appropriation OF $500
TO help grade down hills on each side of
said coulee.
Petition of P. j. Hanson and others
for an appropriation of 500 to assist in
grading across a coulee between sections
l and II Bergen Township. ID,
Petition signed b. Andrew Rasmussen
and others for an appropriation of $3.50
for grading across slough, on line be-
tween sections5 and G, Willow Lake town
ship.
Petition signed by the Board of Sup
eryisors Of ~Sherbrooke township, for an
appropriation of $3.50 to assist in grad,
ing the hill south of the bridge On the
river between sections 81 and 80 in said
township.