davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-11

Jim Ferry sold at SO and the field at SO.
He proved to be- q counterfeit. as George
Maacovite took the lead In both heats,
winning by q length from N0rrae
The zoe New York stake of $1,000
brought out q strong field of eleven. Monte
Carlo selling for SO to SO for the field.
The favorite got the best of flying start.
led all the way. bYE only won by q neck
from Dan T., who Atne with great rush
In the stretch. Dan +. won the second
by a fine drive in ting stretch, but broke in
the third, Monte carlo winning by two
lengths.
For the 2. IL pace-Frank Yokum sold at
500 to $50 for the field. The speedy but
erratic Beauseant Went OF with a rush.
winning the first heat. only to be dissanced
In the second, which was won by Donnn
McGregor. In the rhird heat Dart won
from the mare by a neck. In the fourth
he made bad break and Donna McGresor
In,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-11
The Middle States Regatta.

At the meeting Of the Middle States Re-
gatta committee last night. at which
there was q full attendance, reports were
read from the various committees and all
reported gratifying success in every
branch. Mr.. c. R. Zappone. who went
north in aid of the regatta, spoke of the
interest in the affair at Philadelphia and
New York and said 1t was now a fight
between the two cities as to which would
send the greater number Of entries Sub
scriptions were announced and the follow
ing letter from Mr.. Henry b. F. Macfar-
land. president Of the board Of District
Commissioners. was read:
commissioners of the
District of Columbia.
Executive Office. August 8, 1903
"Mr. John Hadley Doyle,
President, p. r. r. A:
my dear sir: Allow me to hand you
herewith a contribution toward the fund
for the Middle. States Regatta. to be held
on the Potomac river. Labor day, Septem-
Der z, next. congratulate you on the
compliment shown in the selection of the
Potomac as the course for this year. and
upon the success which I know you and
your committee will achieve. AS you
know, am deeply interested in the pro-
motion Of aquatics on the Potomac river.
believing that its use ought to be greatly
Increased and that no kind OF physical ex-
ercise is more valuable to the community.
with thanks for all yo s courte sizes.
'Henry B. F. Mcfarland"
The committee was very much pleased
with this letter and hopes 1t Will stir up
others to respond to its call more prompt
w. which up to date has not caused the
contributions to come up to expectations
by any means
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-11
Amateur Base Ball.

The Rhode Island Athletic Club defeated
the Summer Hill Birds by, 16 to 8. The
features of the game were the pitching OF
Alex the fielding of Howell and the batting
of Peak for the r. LIS. The R. LIS would
like to arrange games with teams averag-
Ing seventeen years. Address challenges
to J. H. Peak. captain, 512 r street north
west. ~
The Sharon Dairy team defeated tho
Southern Railway by 10 tot. The feature
of the game was the pitching of Williams
for the winners. Thorp's catch of long
ny was brilliant one. and the result was
q double-play to James. Teams desiring
games from the winners address w. c.
James, No. D street southeast.
The Delaplane base ball team defeated
Winchester at Delaplane, Va, Saturday in
an exciting game by IL to 6. The features
Of the game were the fine work of the Del
aplane battery and the hitting of Rucker
and fielding Of Shacklett and Kincheloe.
Batteries: Delapiane. Rosgelle and Shack
lett; Winchester Sinner and Kern.
The st. Pauis defeated. the Lafayettes
Sunday by Is to 4. The features of the
game were the good work of st. PauPs
battery. Stanley and Murphy; the heavy
hitting of Moore ana Cole of the st.
PauIs and tho fielding of Bridget Of tho
Lafayettes. Stanley struck out fifteen
me0s -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-11
Tennis Cracks to Meet.

H L. Doherty. the English singles cham
pion: r. F. Doherty and Harold s. Ma
heny. members Of the English tennis team
that last week captured the Davis interna-
tional challenge cup, arrived at Southamp-
ton. l.. L, last night. They will begin play
today in the tournament on the courts Of
the Meadow Club and will be pitted against
the FOREMOST experts among the Americans
so Is to test their sikiu to tho fullest before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-11
Racing Partnership Dissolved.

The racing partnership between C. E.
Durnell and Ernie Herr has been dissolved
and the horses belonging to the firm will be
sold at auction August 10 at Hawthorne.
The Kentuckian will not be sold, but the
horses to be disposed of include Lucien APP
pleby, Nitrate, Caliban. Elwood, The Lady.
Tom Maybin. Golden Rule. Moor. Honest
John, Rolling Boer. Slap Dash and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-11
Light Infantry Defeats Camden.

The basket ball team of the Washington
Light Infantry defeated the Camden. N.
J.. team last night at Atlantic City by 40
to A. The Washington team is composed
Of 8. F. Shreve.' captain and manager: Jas.
Lotus. William Taylor. w. G. Neumeyer
and F. E.. Burke >, .s..7r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-11
PRINTERS TO PLAY BALI.
A Team Coming From Baltimore to
Meet Local Nine. :.

team OF printers composed Of the Cres-
cents and the Americans will come to
Washington tomorrow to play a team of
typos Of this city at American League Park
at 4 pm.
The Baltimore team will be In charee OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-11

Earned runs-Cleveland. 5. Two-base hit-Coct-
nauer Three-base hit-Cailahan. Sacrifice hits
Mccarthy. Bemis, Lajoe. Stolen base-Gochnauer
Double plays-Hlckman 70 GOchnauer to Hickman
Tannehill to Isbell. First base balls-On Moore
l. Hit by pitched ball-By Patterson. J. Left on
bases-Cleveland, q Chicago g. Struck out-By
Moore. s; by Patterson. 4. EMPIRES -Messrs Con-
molly and O'Loughlin. Time-of game-1 hour and
81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-11
Regatta Saturday Afternoon.

The Potomacs give club regatta Sat
urday afternoon next. and Capt. Young is
arranging 5eight-oared shell races, single
SOULS. double outrigger and canoe events
which will be followed by the usual dane
ing party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-11
Toledo's Manager Resigns.

DR.. Frank Reisling, manager and captain
of the Toledo Base Ball Club. has rendered
his resignation to President Strobel and has
asked to be relieved. His resignation has
not as yet been accepted. The resignation
is due to misunderstanding between tine
two officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-11
Spectators Crowded the Field.

The game In the District League between
the Independents and Meridians at 18th and
d streets last evening was declared forfeit
ed to the Meridians in the fourth inning on
account of the home teams management
failing to have a clear field. The score
stood at the time 10 to 2 in favor of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-11
Cleveland Wins Easily.

Cleveland hit Patterson hard yesterday,
and won easily. Chicago could do little
with Moore. Moores error and Callahan
triple saved the visitors from a shut-out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-11

Earned runs-New York. 4; Washington 1. Left
on bases-New York, 8; Washington. 8. Twobase
hits-kittredge, Keller. Home run-ChesbrO. Sac
rihce hits-Eiberfeld, Davis. CHESHIRE. First base
on balls-Of Chesbro, 1; of Wilson, g. Struck
out-By Cheshire. 7. Double plays-Moran to Clarke;
Moran to Mccormick to Clarke 81. Umpire-Mr
Sheridan Time of game-1 hour and % minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-11

they go to the national tournament at New
port next week. William A. Larned. Bob
Wrenn. Beal 8. c. Wright and William J.
Clothier are the leading men who will play
against the Englishmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-11

Earneu ruHs-bosto1: 8; Ph1ladfIph1a, 2. Two
base hit-M. Cross. Three-base hits-Collins Free
man. Double play-M. Cross to Murphy to Davis
First base on bafls-On Plank, 1. Struck out-By
Young. z; by Plank, 1. Umpire Hassett
Time Of game hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-11
Boston Whips Athletics.

Boston outclassed the Athletics at Bos-
ton yesterday. For seven innings the Wis
itors went out in. order. Davis retired on
account of illness. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-11
saks Forfeited, Then Won a Game.

Owing to the fact that only six of the
Saks team of the Commercial League ap-
peared at National Park yesterday after
noon the game was forfeited to Woodward
& Lothrop. An exhibition game was play
ed, however, which was won by Saks by
10 to O. Saks was allowed to substitute
Brown and GUIDE of the Takoma Park Club
and Smith, Cornwell and vogelsberger of
the Goldenberg team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-11
FRIDAY NIGHTS FIGHT.
Leading Facts About the Coming
Pugilistic Event.

The following are the important facts
about the coming championship prize
fight:
Princfpals-James ]. Jeffries VS.. James J.
Corbett.
Place-San Francisco.
Club-Yosemite Athletic Club.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Pavilion.
Date-Friday, August IA.
Title at stake-Heavy- weight champion
ship.
Number of rounds-Twenty.
Referee-Eddie Graney.
Tirpekeeper for club-George Harding.
Observation-Disclosures Graney.
Fighters share of the purse-Seventy per
cent of gross receipts.
Clubs share-Thrty per cent.
Winners share-Seventy-five per cent.
Losers share-Twenty- five per cent.
Size Of ring-Twenty-four feet
Rules-Straight Marquis Of Queensberry.
Prices Of admission-From s. to $50.
Estimated receipts-$5O, OO0
JenrieS' seconds-BOb FitzsimmOns, Joe
J. Kennedy and Jack Jeffries.
Corbetts seconds-Tommy Ryan, Yank
Kenney and Sam Berger.
Jenr1es representative on door-ktd
Eagan.
Corbett's representative-Harry Corbett
Timekeepers for men-Not selected.
Time of entering the ring-About 9:l5
O'Clock, San Francisco time, which will be
about 1915 o'clock, eastern time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-11
TRoTTING AT NEW YORK.
Opening the Metropolitan Grand Cir
cult Season.

cult Season.
The metropolitan grand circuit season
opened yesterday at the Empire City track
with 5000 spectators present, fast track
and ideal raining weather. In the OPEN
ing event. the 21S pace Funston sold at
$50 to $50 for the field. but was only a
moderate second to the big California
gelding. Mush. who won in straight heats
with speed to spare. The talent lost again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-11

Yesterdays National League Games.
Pittsburg. 7; st. Louis, 4.
New York. 3; Brooklyn, /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-11
Totals. 8s14 O 81 TotaIs15 2 ,

two out when game called on account Of
darkness.
Calvary. .................O O O. I
Temple. .............,... z O q Ak
First base by errors-Calvary, 8: Temple g. Left
on bases-Calyary. 5; Temple, 1. First base on
baHs-On Dudley, q of Beckett, l. Struck out
By Dudley, 4; by Beckett. 5. Stolen bases-Bab-
son. Anderson. Pitts. Bateman. Wild pitch-Dud
ley Umpire-Mr. Belts. Time of game-1 hour.
There is no game scheduled for today, but
tomorrow Temple and Sixth will engage in
struggle for victory that will no doubt
attract a record-breaking crowd. as the
Tigers have been strengthened and will give
the Reds hard fight. A defeat for the
Reds would tie them with Gunton Grays for
first place. and they will pit their strongest
players against the Tigers.
The same teams meet again Friday and
next week the Tigers will have as oppo-
nents the Gunton Grays and the Blues Of
Fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-11
Jim Jefries' Record.
KNOCKOUTS-TOTALS

g..
Dan Long, San Francisco, July 2, 1896. ..... ?
Henry Baker, San Francisco May 49, is97' Q
Bob Fitzsmmons. Coney Island, June 8, 1899. II
5 5nst dolpes eonss fs,na NJ, Fl
Joe Kennedy. Oakland, September "a, 1901. -. 2
Bob Fitzsimmons, San Francisco. July 25, 1902. 8
WON OyER-TOTAL, g.
Joe Goddard, Los Angeles, February g. 1893 4
Peter Jackson, San Francisco, March 22, 1898 3
Peter Everett, San Francisco, April %. 1885,. 3
Tom sharkey, Coney Island November 5, 1899 Is
Bob Armstrong, New York city. August 8, 1898. 10
Gus Ruhlin San Francisco, November 10, 1901. 5
DRAWS wITH-ToTAL, 2
Gus Ruhlin San Francisco, July 16. 1891. ..... 20
Joe Choynski San Francisco, November 80. 1897 20
LOST DECISION To-TOTAL, 1.
Jack Munroe. Butte, Mont. December 20, 1902. 4
Jim Corbett's Record.
KNOCKoUTs-ToTAL,7 7.
Charley Mitchell. Jacksonville, JAM 25. 1884,. c
Peter Pet N Courtney Tre1ton j. Sept 1884,
Kid Mccoy, New York city. Aug. 80 1900. 49,.
WON OvER-TOTAL, s.
Jake kilrain New Orleans. Feb IS. 1850
Ed Kinney, Milwaukee, Oct. 8, 1881. ..........
John L. Sullivan. New Orleans, Sept I. 1892. j.. q
DRAWS wITH-TOTAI.. 3.
Jack Burke, San francisco, Aug. q, 1887.
Frank Glover San Francisco, June 80, 1888 8
Dave Campbell, Portland, Ore July 49,, 1880. 10
= NO CONFESSIONAL. 1.
With
Peter Jackson. San Francisco, May 81, 1897. =. 81
CONTEST STOPPED BY PoLICE-TOTAL, 1.
With
Joe Choynski Fairfax. Cal, May 80, 1880. $50.
BESTED-TOTAL. l.
Joe Choynski, San Francisco. July is, 1872.
SPARED WITH.
Mike Donovan, New York city, March 20, 1890. 3
Jim Hail. Chicago August s. 1891. ..........
John L. Sullivan, San Francisco June &C. 1891.
John L. Sullivan, New York city, June III. 1897.
KNOCKED OUT IN SAME RING.
Bill Spillings, New York. Feb. 49, 1892. ..... 1
Bob Cafery, New York, Feb. 49, 1892. ....... I
LOST TO-TOTAL, 3.
Billy Welsh, San Francisco. Observation-Disclosures.
Bob Ftzsimmons. Carson City. March IT, ,s37. II
Tom Sharkey (fouD, New York, Nov. W. $685..
KNOCKED OUT BY-TOTAA. 1.
Jim Jeffries, Coney Island. N. Y, May IL, 1900 %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-11

of the tournament gave an old fashioned
clamhake at which the prizes were pre-
Sented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-11

Fawnbroker-"Ha. Meester Prown, dis
vos not day, ain'd It? Did you gone to
oa1e dot @banamaw hat oud alreaty?''
bIown-No, uncle. not today I have
tne races What will you give me on this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-11
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
Senators Lost Again to the
New Yorks Yesterday.
SALE OF LOCAL TEAM
ENTRIES FOR THE NATIONAL
REGATTA.
End Of the Ocean City Golf Tourney
Arrival Of English Players
Racing at Saratoga.

American League Games Today.
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Chicago at Cleveland.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-19
PROBLEMS IN EVANGELISM
They Are Being Discussed by Raptists o
. Minneapolis.

They Are Being Discussed by RaptIsts OF
. Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis Baptist conference on
evangelism began this afternoon in the
Central Baptist church and will continue
tomorrow.
Rev. G. A. Cleaveland presided to-day.
Rev. E. r. Pope spoke on 1.-THE Condi-
ton Of the Churches and Rev. c. ).
Triggerson on "The Call to Prayer" To-
night Carey Emerson will preside. Rev.
DR.. A. T. Fowler will speak on 1.-THE Re-
vival We Need and Rev. r. M. West
on "Our Part in IT.
Rev. r. r. KEENAN, will preside Friday
morning. Rev. G. +. Holt will speak on
plans and Methods" and Rev. E. E.
Ferris of LIE Crosse, Wis, on 1.-THE Mes
sage Required Rev. H. p. Whidden will
preside in the afternoon. Rev. w. B.
Riley will speak on THE Call for Work
ers,'' and Rev. o. A. Williams on Biblical
Methods In the evening John Day
Smith will preside. Rev. G. II. Gamble
will speak on Results to Follow" and
Rev. Mr.. Ferris will preach the sermon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-19
TENT LIFE In ZERO AIR
Artillerymen at Smelling Living
Under Canvas While Barracks
Are Being Built.

The discomfort of camping out in
winter time is now felt by a hundred
soldiers at Fort Smelling. They are
members of the Thirtieth battery of
field artillery who are waiting for their
new quarters to be completed. This
battery, organized at Walla Walla,
Wash, two years ago, was recently
transferred to Smelling; but, thru an
error on the part of some officer in
st. Paul or Washington, the transfer
was made before the new barracks at
Smelling were ready to be occupied.
Men that are not accustomed to a
severe climate have thus been subject
ed to discomfort and exposure.
The battery is encamped in tents
heated by sheet iron stoves. During
the day such stoves maintain a tenn
perature fairly comfortable. But they
cannot "hold a fire. for any length of
time at night, so that an occupant of
a tent, despite three or four blankets
and a straw mattress, experiences the
joys Of Arctic exploration whenever
he turns over"
Eating at the camp is quite as I'M
satisfactory as sleeping. The mess
tents were not heated until yesterday
and the men were forced to carry their
meals half a block or more thru the
cold air to their sleeping tents.
Exposure has sent some Of the
privates to the hospital. Many others
object to needless drill in military
hardships. No protests, however, have
been made by the battery officers, who
are the guests of other officers in cosy
quarters.
The new barracks will probably be
completed this week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-19
ERNSI'S LIFE FEARED FOR
St. Paul Jail Officials Afraid Some
Creditor May Shoot Ernst
Indicted.

In the fear that some respondent
victim may attempt to take the life
of Casper Ernst, the st. Paul banker
now confined on charges of embezzle-
ment and forgery, the authorities of
the Ramsey county jail have issued
orders that none except the relatives
and immediate fEiends Of the prisoner
shall be allowed to visit him. One al
legged plan Of assassination has been
frustrated and every effort will be
made to prevent further danger.
Three indictments have been re-
turned by the grand jury against
Ernst. One true bill charges the de-
PENDANT, while acting as the agent Of
Father Neither with embezzling $500.
Another charges the appropriation of
$500 under the like circumstances. A
third bill charges forgery in the first
degree, it being alleged Ernst forged
a power Of attorney whereby te was
able to sell certain of Father Metzler's
property The prisoner will be ar
raigned this afternoon, and it is un-
derstood will plead not guilty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-19
HELP WANTED BY U. S.
Of Civil Service Exams to
Be Held Soon.

Announcement Of Civil Service Exams to
Be Held Soon.
A "paleontolic craftsman looks cheap
at $500 a year, especially when horse
sheer Is going to receive 81 ,44O. But this
is the official knock at art and science
conveyed by the latest twin city program
Of the United States civil service COM
mission. Yearners for paleontolic poverty
may take an examination Dec. in hope of
entering the geological survey Of the ma
ton. He that would bear the golden bur
den Of the blacksmith may appear Dec. Is,
with tongs and hammer, at the st. Paul
postoffice, to show how gallant a farrier
he would make for the quartermasters
department, Fort Riley, Kan.
Like contrast Of remuneration appears
in the den>el for an assistant steam en-
gineer in the office Of the secretary of
war at Washington with a salary of $50 a
month, and the request for a man some
what more learned in steam-to-it, a local
inspector Of steamship boilers, at Port
land, Me.-with an income of $3.50 a
month. Both candidates will explode a
trial boiler Dec. Is.
Other opportunities to help shove the
national chariot are:
Nov. ~ and 2S-Examina lions for teach
ers in the Philippine service, salary 5000
to $1,000. Dec. Electric mechanic, gov
eminent printing office. Washington, 81
a day. Dec. 9-Electric elevator con-
structor, government printing office, 81 q
day; Dec 8 and 10-Examiner of surveys.
general land office service, SIS a day and
expenses. Dec. 15-Teacher of agriculture.
Indian service, Haskell institute, Kan,
$1,000. Dec. 15-Assistant steam engineer,
United States penitentiary service, Fort
Leavenworth, Kan, $780, Jan. 4, and c.
Cadet revenue cutter service (salary not
stated, possibly the spells OF captured
pira tes)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-19
CITY NEWS.
TOWN TALK

women,s. Mems and Childrens' under
wear sale at Dayton's.
Instant Cold Cure, a sure cure for zoe.
Gamble & Ludwig, Third and Hennepin.
Ladies, you know you can give your din
ner parties wedding banquets, ETC., at
Lally's Cafe. First class.
Mr.. ]. ]. Fitzgerald, for over twenty
years with a Nicollet avenue clothing
house has associated himself with The
Palace. Clothing House.
The Young Mems club of the Portland
Avenue Church Of Christ will be enter
tanned at the home of William Mullen, loO9
Park avenue Friday evening.
Grand Regent Craig and grand officers,
accompanied by Cataract Council, Royal
Arcanum, will this evening visit Flour
City council A large turnout OF both
councils is expected.
The Union City Mission services are
being conducted by Evangelist" p. G.
Grimshaw Of New York, who is noted
mission worker and able speaker. To-
night Mr.. Grimshaw and Miss Florence
Stocking will sing.
An erroneous announcement was made
yesterday to the effect that the ladies of
ST. Marks parish would give New Eng
land supper in the parish hall this even
ing. No such supper will be given, the
announcement as given to T h J Q u r.
II a having been in error.
Miss Mary Olson, a domestic, was
robbed of $40 a few days ago and since
that time she has been cared for at the
Central police station. The young woman
recently went to work at a residence on
Thirteenth street. She went to st. Paul
Saturday evening and left her purse on the
table at home. When she returned the
purse was gone.
George Williams, a two-term burglar.
was arrested last night by Detectives He
lin and Hansen and locked up on a, charge
of vagrancy. Williams has served term
in New York state for burglary and is now
a. paroled prisoner from Illinois. He was
seen here several days ago by the detec-
tives and ordered out of town. but he
failed to go and his arrest followed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-19
800 REWARD. NOT CLAIMED.

Two montls ago the Stearns' Elec-
trio Paste company Of Chicago offered
800 rewardto any one who used their
Electric Rssjand Roach Paste and did
not find it accessful in killing off rats,
mice, cockoaches, water bugs, etc.
Hundreds d people have tried for this
record, buf in every instance have not
been ableto claim it, as the Electric
Paste nesr failed to clear the house
of rats, dice and bugs. 1t Is sure
death arf drives the rats and mice out
of the rouse to die. Druggists and
sroeers generally have the paste for
sale ora package will be sent postpaid
on receipt Of price by the Stearns'
Electrt Paste company Of Chicago,
III. shall size, CSC; large size eight
timesehe quantity, 81.