davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1903-09-19


this Republic was hazardous enough
to initiate or anticipate the crowned
heads of the world by sending what is
termed an official cableyram to Rome,
dcploring the loss which christianity
would sustain in the demise OF the
venerable pontitf. Rash man. indeed.
The Sultan of Turkey awokc long
enough from his oriental dreams to
express regret that Allah had beckon-
ed the meek and gentle Leo from
scenes of earth, yet no faithful mus
*ulnlan raised his hands in horror at
this sacrilegious recognition. The 81
lent Car of all the Russians found
speech long enough to bid his represent
tative at Rome lay Il cypress wreath
in his imperial name by the tomb of
the White Shepherd 4, and no voice in
all the domains of Nicholas WAS raised
to call down vengeance because Of the
dreadful order. The Sandman usurper
who holds the Papal States in vioa-
ton of all just precedent. tarres in
tenderness within the gates of Rome,
postponing an official visit. lest de-
cency might he violated while Death
was so near the Vatican. And vet no
fiery worshipper of Garibaldi or Maz-
zini or Cavour says aught to condemn
the almost tilial conduct of Italy's
king towards the dying sovereign
of the Papal States. 1t was reserved
for Americans,-onlya handful. thank
God, and poorest chaM at that-to de-
cry the humane conduct of their presi-
dent, constituting it as Il menace to our
republican liberties. \ batch of
preachers who kept their clerical
heads in sight only by breeding dissen-
sion, formulates Il protest against
what it terms Mr. Roosevelt's recogni-
ton of Church and State, yrandly in
forming the public that official decen-
cy must cease where the Church of
Rome is concerned. The King of
England, head of the Anglican Church.
successor of him who damned Luther
us far as books could do so. might be
officially deplored in his demise by the
chief executive of our government
and no batch of Lutheran Evangelical
ministers would dream of censuring
the cabled message. And vet, when
on three occasions the republican
liberties of America were imperiled
the head of the English Church was Il
foremost factor in the plan of destruc-
ton. Witness the Revolution of 1776,
the war of 1872, and the doings of the
Alabama in the war between the
States. The predecessor of Leo NIII.
refrained from recognizing the South
crn Confectionery, while a Catholic
Archbishop of New York kept the
Emperor of the French Napoleon I'LL,
from cspOusing the cause of secession.
But these friends of our constitutional
and SO the complexion of the case is
altered until the Evangelical ranters
fail to recognize it's significance. A
political threat is implied in the rebuke
administered to Mr. Roosevelt by these
cnvious watch-dogs of our CELEBRITIES"
because he was so rash as to vie with
the Sultan of Turkey or the Car of
Russia in international courtesy to-
wards Il now immortal statesman.
But if signs go for anything. this eX-
hbition of petty spite, thinly yelled
under pretence of religious anxiety,
will win for the humane president
thousands of friends where these saw
sands of enemies
The Irish standard., 1903-09-19

that place. The groom is in charge of
the Slagle Lumber company's interests
at Rridgewater, and is very steady
and industrious young man. The
bride has been engaged for the past
six years as teacher in the public
schools at Ccntreville. and it was
whilst employed in that city that she
formed the acquaintance of Mr.. Hen
rich. y host of friends throughout Nc
Cook and Turner counties will extend
their best wishes and hearty congratu-
lations to the young couple.
Died.-AIrs. Frances Foster. aged
G1 years and Il pioneer resident of the
state, died of neuralgia of the heart OF
Wednesday night of last week on her
government homestead. situated %
miles north of Gam valley in Buffalo
county. Deceased came to Yankton
about 80 years ago, and for many
years made her home in that city prior
to moving to Mitchell. where she lost
her husband in 81. The news of Mrs.
Fosters death will be received with
sadness by Il large circle of friends
throughout the state, but particularly
i'll Yankton and Dawson counties,
where she lived so long and where she
was so we'll known and respected.
Mrs. Geo. II. Miner, of Mitchell. was
a daughter of the deceased. The re-
mains were brought to Mitchell for in
terment The funeral was quite
largely attended.
Died.-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reiser, of
Yankton, are mourning the loss of
their baby child, who died last week.
The remains We're inferred in the
Catholic cemetery on Wednesday. af-
ter the holding of short services in the
church of the Sacred Heart, conducted
by the Rev. Father Link.
The Holy Family parochial school
at Mitchell opened on the It'll inst.
with an enrolment of G5 scholars.
1t will be pleasing news to many to
learn that the Rev. Mother Joseph,
superioress of the Presentation nuns,
of South Dakota, who underwent a
serious surgical operation lately at
st. Luke's hospital, Aberdeen, is now
past all danger and is rapidly recover
ing.
Mr.. Walter Daily, promising young
man of Madison, has resumed his
studies at the Notre Dame university,
Indiana. Mr.. Daily is now a member
of the senior class and will graduate
next June.
Married. II. Hawkes. and Miss
Mamie Turner, both popular and high
ly respected young people Of Douglas
county, We're united in matrimony at
st. Georges parochial residence
Armour, on the 18th inst. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. T.
Kearns. Our correspondent. writing
from that place. says that Mr.. Arthur
Hawkes., uncle to the groom, was
present. The latter is connected with
the Review of Reviews of London, and
is visiting the United States for the
purpose Of preparing a sketch for his
magazine.
Died.-NIrs. J. T.. Brown. of Miller,
died at st. Mary's hospital. Pierre, one
day last week. following an operation
for bowel obstruction. Her remains
were taken home for interment.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Heinrich. of Bridge
The Irish standard., 1903-09-19

rarely consider the utmost conse-
quences of the Obligations they take.
When reasoned with, they never fail
to recognize the logical attitude of
the Church and to put themselves in
such a position that they do not eX-
clude themselves from the Church.
We deal with each individual case as
it arises. and so far there has never
been any trouble"
The Irish standard., 1903-09-19
SOUTH DAKOTA.

Married.-The marriage of Mr.
Jacob Heinrich. Of Bridgewater. to
Miss Emily McAndrews. of Vail, Iowa,
of the brides parents in the latter city,
and was performed by the Rev. James
Murphy, pastor of st. AIMS church at
The Irish standard., 1903-09-19
A Novel Contract.


for the erection of new Methodist
church at LoglnspOrt. Ind, to the eff
feet that no man employed upon any
part of the construction shall either
swear or drink while so employed. is
causing no end of Inconvenience to
John T.. Barnes. the contractor. His
first trouble resulted from disinclna-
ton on the part of the men. even
though they were not addicted to
swearing or drinking. to bind them
selves absolutely to refrain from the
exercise of the privilege should a
seeming necessity for it arise.
The church people wanted Il pro-
vision in the contract to the effect that
the mechanics employed upon it
should neither chew nor smoke, but
no contractor would bid on the work
under such conditions. and chewing
and smoking are not prohibited. The
building committee would not recede
from it's demands regarding swearing
and drinking. and though Barnes
finally signed the contract under his
bid for the work, it was with many
misgivings as to the result.
The day before he began to work
he called his men around him and told
them the conditions under which the
contract had been secured. Some of
the men who have worked for him
for years. shook their heads ominously
and confessed that they did not know
whether or not they could stay on the
job If they were not permitted to
swear. One of them asked that
swearing line be drawn, within which
oatlls must not be uttered. and the
workmen be required to go outside of
this if they wished to use the pro-
hibited words. The contractor thought
this might be construed as an evasion
of the contract. and insisted that the
men pledge him to abstain absolutely
from profanity while working on the
job
The stone masons. who were en-
ployel to lay the foundations. posi-
lively refused to be bound by such
conditions, and it was arranged to get
out the stone at the yards of the COM
lany. and all the cutting will be done
some distance away from the "conse-
Grated" ground. as the men have come
to call the site of the now cdifice. The
same artiticc was employed by some
Of the men who arc getting out the
heavier timbcrS for the new structure,
that work being done ten squares from
the site and the tmbers being ready
livcrcd ut the church.
The contract not only requires that
the wOrkmen shall refrain from swear
ing and drinking. but Mr.. Barnes
agrees to discharge any man who is
guilty of either oifcnSc while employed
on the structure. SO far he has had
was young man who had been in
his employ but few months. The
young carpenter struck his finger with
the pole of his hatclct. and before he
thought he uttered the fatal "cuss
word The foreman reported the act
and tried to excuse the offender. but
Mr.. Barnes said he had made the con-
tract in good faith. that the men had
all agreed to it's terms and that he
could not make any exceptions to the
rule, especially when the work was
just in Il beginning. The young car
penter took his discharge gracefully,
but said that it was such relief to
swear when he struck his finger that
he did not regret it, even though it
deprived him of work.
The Irish standard., 1903-09-19
Winona. Mimi

n mbegns
homelke
Of
~ 1e"e'uS 'Aa''
Household
and archery
formation "e N""eu liz
The Dhecress. SEMINARY winona MINI
The Irish standard., 1903-09-19
ST. JOHNS UNIVERSITY
COLLEGEVILLE,M MIMI.
THE NEXT SCHOOL YEAR
OPENS SEPTEMBER 3
AND CLOSES JUNE q
CLASSICAL,
PHILOSOPHICAL,
THEOLOGICAL,
COMMERCIAL,
cIENTlflC,
PREPARATORY COURSES.

hn
tsar
alton
t
s Payment sion to VII"
For cat lxue etc.,
The Irish standard., 1903-09-19

water, notice of whose marriage ap-
pears in this issue, arrived at the
former place on the 9th inst, and have
already started housekeeping. Our
correspondent writes that the brass
band turned out on their return to
serenade the young couple.
\ snow storm ragged through the
Black Hills country OH Friday night of
last week. The ground was covered
with several inches of snow.
Married.-The marriage of Mr..
Laur Malone and Miss Hattie Law
less, both well-known and highly
respected young people of Lake coun-
ty, took place at st. AIMS church,
Badus, one day last week. Dean Col
Inns, of Ramona, performed the cere-
mony, which was witnessed by
large congregation comprising the
friends and acQuaintances of the
young couple. After partalling Of the
wedding breakfast with number of
invited guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Malone
took the east-bound Milwaukee train
for points i'll Iowa, where they will
visit friends, and upon their return
will become future residents of Lake
county,
Mr.. William Donovan, of Beresford,
has returned to Notre Dame college,
Indiana, where he will resume his
studies this year.
Died.-Mr. Joseph Rogers died of
typhoid fever on the night of the 18th
| inst, after a short illness at the home
| Of his parents, Picotte street, Yankton.
Deceased was the son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Il. Rogers, and was born at Cascade,
Jones county, Iowa, about % years
ago, ten of which he had spent at
Yankton. He is survived by father
| and mother, four brothers, William,
John and Thos., all residents of the
latter city, and Richard, of Sioux City,
Iowa; also by two sisters, Mrs. Geo.
Mines and Mrs. w. y. Lamson. The
remains We're taken to the Sacred
Heart church on Monday, where re-
QUEEN high mass was celebrated by
the Rev. Laurence Link at 8 a. m.
Mrs. ]. w. Walsh, of NIontrose, is
| receiving visit from her brother, Mr..
Thomas Fitzgerald, of Cresco, Iowa.
Mr.. Fitzgerald says that crops in Nc
Cook county are ahead of these in
Iowa.
Married.-Our Yankton correspond
ent writes that DR.. Charles Rossteu-
cher. a well-known young dentist Of
that city. was united in lawful we'd
lock to Miss Margaret Dulin on the 9TH
inst The ceremony occurred at Lake
Okoboji The bride is a sister of
Mrs. J. H. Balmat, of the former city,
and is a charming young lady. We
extend congratulations to the doctor
and his estimable wife.
Employer-A raise? What have YOU
heard that warrants your belief that
we could pay you more wages?
Clerk-I-er-heard Edith say ''yes''
last night, sir
"We've got to economize," said Mr..
The Irish standard., 1903-09-19

'We've got to economize,' said Mr..
Gargoyle to his wife.
Every well, DEAR" replied the good
woman cheerfully. "You shave your
self and I'll cut your hair"
The Irish standard., 1903-09-19

Employer-A raise? What have YOU
heard that warrants your belief that
we could pay you more wages?
Clerk-I-er-heard Edith say Eyes"
last night, sir.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-09-03
Paul n Evans

Departed this lIfo. July ~, 1908,
PAUL. 3. EVANS. beloved husband
Of Agatha Evans, and aonol J Dal.
las and Maggie Evans May bis
soul rest II peace Washington
I3ost and Sta please copy
How lonely the days, and weary the
nights.
Since leaving us husband dear, out
Of your sight.
But God III His Kindness believed
yon from paln,
Aud shows as our loss was alone
for your gain.
Rest on, dear husband. lhy suffer-
ings are Ger.
Thy willing hands wsllfull no moro,
a laithful husband both true aud
and kind,
IA truer father you could mot find
BY his loving vile and child
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-09-03

Crops arc looking hne Farmers
are cutting tobacco
G. p. Sasscers new home ii d
model dwelling IuuAar A Bar
roughs we're lhc builders. They
arr up. to-daie carpenters and 40
their work well and quickly
Mrs. Harna Penn haa rntarned
home froma visit Ii fialllinpre much
pleased with hes trip
IAmon Davis. 81 Washington. ID
a. homo fora month xieia % hts
parents "a "LocuNs Hill
Miss Al G pllkerbn who has
been visiting friends ~ Hurry has
returned home
Miss 1eeelu IA. MAMlrNly haa se
cured ! scholarship = Ire State
Normal sehool
Recent nvagy rains liaf consider
ably damaged growing cfapa
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-09-03
Stomach Troubles

- have been troubled with my
stomaen for the past four years, f,
says 2, f. Beach, Of Glover Nook
Farm, elrecnlicld, Mass " few
days ago | was induced 10 buy a
box 81 ChambcFlians Stomach and
Liver tablets. ! have taken part
Of them and feelagreat deal better.
II sou have any trouble with your
stomach try d box Of these Tablets.
You are certain tobe pleased with
the resalt. Price Is cents. For
sale BY William +. GreenweIl.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-09-03
A aoy'swiia Riae For T.lfs.

With family around exposing him
to die, aud d sou riding for life. u
miles, to get Dr. King $ Now Discovs
cry for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds. w. II Brown, Of Leesville,
Ind, endured death s agonies from
asthma; but this wonderfully medi-
cine gave instant relief and soon
cured him. He writes u now
sleep soundiy every night. Like
marvellous cures 81 Consumption
Pneumonia, Bronchitlss Coughs,
Colds and Grip prove it's mhtchIcas
merit Tor all Throat and Lung trous
bles. Guaranteed bottles SOC and
$l.0O. Trial bottles free d Iokef
Il deAFaal drug store
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-09-03
N NEaIs,RlAM
john Francis Harris.


John FranesA Harris fanalIlarly
knowa 10 hlssrIeuds as Captain IIars
el6, died. ii Sic eIghiIesh ycar IL
his age. 81 FED Gate, Ms sd home.
nov she homo o. bis daughter. Mrs.
Rhodes Sacpara. hi Friday August
Fl, 1905.
The title IL captain was given SIR
Harris because. Il early lie. he
sailed Oh every ocean. spending .
number ~ years IL 500
ZIP 10 about year age Mf flar.
rls enjoyed robust health. But since
his hoalth has beon scry poar
HIS father. John Harris. was d
successful merchant IL Daihmorc
and was . broshcrof she late Joseph
Harris. for over ftty years Clork b
our Circuit Court. and II Thomas
fEarria. a Clerk and Reporter u shu
Cours Of Appeals
Captain Harris mprrseu Resale
Brady, daughter u Rey John Bra
siy, former Rector q 81 Andrew i
and Poplar Hsil Parishes She died
a lew years ago He Il survived
by two sisters, Mrs. Henry 4 Har
rls and sIrs. Elim Y. Weems, d
Charles county and Two children
John VI Harris and Mrs Rhodes
shepard, Of this county HIs rc-
mains were laid 10 rcst ii 81 An
drew s churchyard, with she servl-
ces of the church. Els funeral was
attended BY many q hls old friends
aud nesahbors
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-09-03
Tonrnament - AIechanIe..ille.

a large festival aud tournament
took piaeeat Mechanicsyillc, August
Is. instant, Tor tho benefit Of The
Catholic chnaeh Of THAT village
There wcrethreo lady heralds Miss
Madge GreenweIl. Of feonardtown
Miss Carrie Burroughs, of Cbaptico.
and Miss Pauline Adams, Of Char.
Lofts Hall Hon. George r, Garner,
Of chaptieo, was chief marshal, as
sisted BY Prof, j r Adams.
Tho successful knights were Au.
gustus Mudd u Hughcsgillc. who
crowned Miss Lena Davis. 81 Charles
county. queen VIM W. Wood, Of
Mechanicsyille, Miss Carrie Hill, 81
Hnlilee, frst maid Of honor Bcr-
nard Guy. Of Clements, Miss Grace
Hayden, 81 Washington, d. O.,
second maid o. honor Ernest John.
son. Of Morganza. Miss Bowles. Of
Washington, D. G., third maid of
honor james Drury. 81 laurel
Grove, Miss Florence Hi, Of EIilli-
lee, fifth maid 81 honor
Tho charge 70 the knights was de-
livered by Or. ZACH r Morgan, Of
Mcchanicsyille, aud the coronation
address by Rev Father Kelley pas
tor il charge.
Among the visitors we're Very
Rev pr Marchettt of the npoNiolic
delegations Rev. Father HeaIys Of
ST. Aloysins Washington, ,. G.,
and Rev Father Iurtoil, u Prince
George s county The entertain.
ment was il every way success,
the net proceeds being about 5000.
Baltimore dssfricdn
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-09-03

The Philadelphia school ior MIR
SEES IN alliaiiee With The American
National Rcd Gross has undertAken
70 train sufficient number If young
women who shall be subject 10 the
call q The Fed Cross or Inc govern.
mont for prompt nursing service in
The event u NATIONAL calamitiesor ID
case % war.
Coincidcnt with thisplan an effort
viii be made 70 carry nursing skin
and hospital kaoalcdge into small
towns AMI rural districts 81 Penn
sylyania, New Jersey Delaware and
Marylaal by ticking some 81 their
young women and training them in
this science
This viii secure The requisite
number IL nurses for Red Cross
work
+ win gfsc i meaas If i3aliIR,od
20 large numbers ~ most excellent
and deserving Young women who
have but tow opportunities, and III
the same time ii will benefit thou
sands d homes by the spread Of this
knowledge
Every village aud township 10
nearby States may ultimately be
reached aud helped 10 this way
The undertaking Involves tho
expenditure d large sums 81 money,
bnt wealthy and influential men ana
women u clio four states named
stand ready 70 carry the plan to
fraition
Ono hundred Thousand dollars has
already been guaiantecd ana more
funds are assured,
The Special Committee represents
ing Tie movement II II follows
Hon William n. Ashman. Judge
q The Qfpbans Court 81 Philadel-
phia,
Hon Nathan { scbaefier, Penn.
sylvA0la states superintendent 81
Public Instruction
Hon Henry K Edmunds, United
states Commissioner and President
III tho Philadelphia Board 81 Educa
tion
Mrs. Darwin Il James 81 New
York, President 81 The Women
Hoard d Home Missipnsol the Pres
nsleFleu Cha
Right Rev AleSaudar Mackay
smith coadiator sishop 1t The bio.
cese Of pennsylvania
gs John Tinothy Stone. Of Bal.
siiAore, Maryland
D Il Miller. D. 81, Editor Pres
byseriau Publications, T'hiladel-
phia
Francis B. Reeves, President Of
the Ciirard National Bank, philadel.
phia,
Any young woman who aspires 10
Ised Cross membershipor sonursing
seryic in5any capacity can get full
Information by addressing The phila-
delphia School for Nurses, Wilher.
spoon Building, Philadelphia, Pa.
The movements designed espcial-
~ to benefit young women ID small
towns add rural communities.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-09-03

ChamhcfIAin $ Cough Rcmedy has
4 remarkable record 1t has been
10 use ior over thirty years duriag
which tisne many million bottles
baye bepa obl aud used Il has
lnDR been tll8 standard and main
reliance ii the tFeatment 81 Group III
thousands 81 homes, ycs during all
thls time ne case has ever been re-
ported % the manufacturers in
shieh Il failed 10 effect cure
When given as soon IS the croapy
cough appears i will prevent the
attack 4 IS pleasant TO take, many
children hke il Il contains 90
opium Or other harmful substance
and may be Rivee as confidently to
) baby AZ soan adult For sale by
William + GFeenwell
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-09-03
resrsul odds Against Aim

iiedridden alone and destitute.
Saeh, ia brief was the condition OF
an old soldier by name 81 : j..
davuns. Versailles o, For years no
was troubled with Kidney disease
and neither doctors nor medicines
gave him relief Al length be tried
Eclectic Bitters n put him Oh bis
feet Ia short orden and nov be testis
6es ''Im On the road 10 complete
recovery Best On earth orLiver
and Kidney troubles and all forms
81 stomach and Bowel Complaints.
Only Doc Guar snteed by Loker 4
dcWaaI, Druggist.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-09-03

Mr. p n DaunQherty, we'll
known throughout Mercer and Sum
nos counties. W Va most likely
a@es his Ito % the kindness u d
nelahbor IL was almost hopeless
II afflicted with diarrhoea was st.
tended by Two physicians who gave
him iltale Il ans relief whenaneigh-
Dor leafning u his serious eondi-
tion. brought him bottle Of Cham.
berlasn Collie, Cholera and Diarr-
hoea Remedy, which cured him IN
lcss than twenty-iour hours For
saie ~ William L Greenwell
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-09-03
.rhe 1,ldcst stcaml,oat Zinc.


Thayol9ssi passenger and trans
porlAtlot ssoasphait lineiu the world
Is tie iYeems ilas % Baltimore, Nd.
which has had an uninterrupted
history since 1877 carrying goods
ansl i'as sc8eal lotfols aprahauumk,
Potomac sad alaNontrivcrs. Sings
laglg enough has never been out
al tho hands " lllr family that found
I'd if IL iln ulier vessels the
snokessaea rested upon brick wills.
Auofhsr amous line II The Old Do
mipion kundsd ii let7. known All
she bonded roeN between New
York And everywhere South By
vaior and rail The company was
originally ) New York corporation.
@lss6h N 1870 was laken over by tee
present insiitotion chartered ID
ileAwar "a Is THE policy ~ the
slt i1mnion aop q chrssfon lss
ncW vessels alter illussrIoas states.
men iis 9aes llirs Are she JeIyer
500 aud Humillop The Monroe IS
aopH 70 te completed 1T Newport
News Denver Republican
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-09-03

nice, bright oat straw and good elena
pass, or other grain, tony animals. ,
tle simply overlooked, or was ienor
an u ihe fact 81 The danger, Of 81
the presence 81 these few stalks Of
cicala
Aniidotes for poison and remedies
for seours can be given through
tFiese eoI0mnss but ibey Won III.
ways save the aniIaal. The farmer
i.eeds " learn what arc poisonous
weeds shen cxterminate them.
Then be aili BE- striking at the root
q the evil Il bowl Of salt will kill
. "a 81 weeds when iudieiouslv ap-
plled Never Stop when they are
simply mowed Of, but stack them
nnsl burn them, and put some salt on
I've staplps When this Is put Is
psNssee theEe will be fewer, far
fewer securing animals, al less
loss from death aud q whole LOT less
business lgr the veterinary But
sc won { siarve We viii all 20 into
ne patent medicinc business, and
Fsogic viii always buy that as long
as she world stands and will dose
Them and their auimals, whether
there y unwilling the natter or moi.
VIZ wan suffer even d little biz
1he people 9Th support us just The
saee 2 Smfqd, +. 81. ii Nee
lork 7ggbal,e Fnsmer.