davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-23

| .25% Off
| PRODUCTIONS will be made
- from these prices on sales
checks at time Of sale.
Leather Novelties = ~s>
Jewel Cases, $1.50 to $40.
Travelling Cups, 75c to ST.. 4
Ebonoid Toilet Sets, $3.50 to
$1,000. -. t'
Mems Travelling Cases, $3.50
to 500. -.
Women's Travelling Cases,
$3.50 to $25.
Glove Boxes, SOC to 81.
Handkerchief Boxes, SOC to 81 |
Toilet Novelties ~, /
Burnt Wood Hair Brushes, 81. |
Metal Soap Boxes, 25c to SOC.
Collar Boxes, soc to ST..
Triplicate Mirrors, So to $3.50.
Military Brushes, So to SO.
Fancy Novelties /
Scarf Pin Caskets, $1.25.
Horn Handles Cork Screws, 81
Sterling Match Boxes, 75c to
$3.50. .
Umbrellas ....
For Men, $5 to $15. ~ |
For Women, So to $19.
Art NeedIework
Pin Cushions, So to 1925.
Sofa Pillows, So to $3.50.
Center Pieces, $3.50 to $22.5O.
NeckWear . :.
Lace Stock Collars, $3.50 to
! .,.. $500.
Fancy Stock Collars, $3.50 to
! - $3.50. 80 ....
| Z Lace Jabots, $3.50 to 81.
| Black hand run Spanish
scarfs, $3.50 to $5. ~
Black Silk Venice Circular
Collars, $3.50 to $40.
Mems Goods
House Coats, $3.50 to $15.
Lounging Robes, $40 to $15.
Bath Robes, So to So.
Cravenette Rain Coats, $16.5O
! to $50. .,:
l Linens
Embroidered Pieces, So to $40.
'Damask Pattern Cloths, SO
| to SO. y
| Damask Napkins, $1.s0 to 81.
Draperies
T Lace Curtains, $1.50 to $50.
Portieres, pair, 1926 to $40.
Couch Covers, $3.50 to $40.
Rugs, all sizes -. ...$
+: Oriental Rugs, $1.25 to $500.
r Domestic Rugs, &c to $3.50.
Furniture
Metal Beds, $2.75 to $20.50.
Metal Cribs, 1915 to $12.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-23

: -----T =
The privacy of the home will be en-
joyed in the cosy compartments on thes
North-W estern Limited. Ladies' espe-s
cially will appreciate the many littles
conveniences provided on this famous
train-eyery night. Minneapolis and St.
Paul to Chicago. .@,sal
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-23
John Ireland Of st. Paul, is proof o1

Mr.. O'Neill was made secretary
Ito the commission, where he performed
valuable work. He has for several
years been actively identified with the
charities in Washington, and every
thing. which he has done has been char
acterized by a strong and intelligent
grasp Of his subject.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-23
Holiday Rates for Students and

Via Chicago Great Western Railway
One and one-third fare for the round
States. Dates Of sale, Dec. 16 60 Dec
25. Return limit, Jan. 9. For further
information apply to R. H. Heard, Gen 'ls
Agent, corner Nicollet avenue and 5thz
st. MINNEAPOLIS
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-23
Daisy Letters Catch.

It is very generally conceded here
that Miss Daisy Letter has made q
very attractive match in the person
iof the Earl Of Suffolk and Berkshire---a
lhetter match than was made by her
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-23
Cosy Commandments.

See Stockweu soon-That life inBur.
ance-The Penn Mutual, Andrus Bldg.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-23
BAT I L:
FOUGHT SOUTH OF MUK.
DEN BETWEEN
RUSSIANS And JAPS
AS Usual the Latter Got
Best Of 1t.

London, Sept 2O.-A dispatch to
the Telegraph from its Shang Hal cor
respondent states that the Russian and
Japanese forces have come in contact
south of Mukden and that the Rus
SLAMS took the initiative.
Several battalions of Russians were
engaged and attacked the japanese
in the latters entrenched position on
the heights Of Yumentsestan and
northern Yentai.
The Russians made their attack un-
der cover of the darkness on Sunday
before midnight, but we're repulsed by
the JaDanese fire.
The correspondent Of the Telegraph
states that the Russians lost heavily
in the engagement. The Japanese
loss, if any. is not stated.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-23
WEALTHY MAN
Who Disappeared Has
Been Found

New York, Sept. 19.-John II. On
derdonk, said to be nephew of the
late United States Justice Onderdonk,
and reported to be worth between
$500,0OO and $1,000,000 wso disappear
ed from his home. so West Twelfth
street, Saturday morning, was brought
back to New York and placed in St.
Vincent's hospital today, after his re-
covery at the Metropolitan hospital,
on Blackwells Island, by his phyisi-
clan, DR.. M. B. Feeny, city sanitary
physician, of No. 80 Seventh street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-23
FRI: RACING
IN A BIG CHICAGO PACKING
HOUSE
LOSSMly ynEACnSl5O, 900
Thirty Engines Pouring
Water on Flames

Chicago, Sept. 20.-2 a. ma disas-
trous fire is now raging in the pork
and beef house Of the Auglo- American
Packing company at the Union Stock
Yards and promises to cause a total
loss of the big building, 200 feet
square, filled with dressed meat
ready for export. The fire started
about 12:30 On the fourth floor of the
five story buiIding and The entire
building was ablaze before the fire de-
partment arrived on the scene though
they quickly responded to the alarm.
Thirty engines are now pouring water
into the building and on to surrounding
building 10 prevent spread of the
fire. The loss will probably reach
st5O,000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-23
HORR|FY|NC
STREET CAR ACCIDENT
NEAR ALTOONA
A WOMAN WAS KILLED
Passengers Piled in a
Heap

Altoona, Pa, Sept. ia horrify-
ing street car accident occurred at
Hollidaysburg, seven miles south of
this city, this afternoon. One woman,
Mrs. John l.. Ritts, or Altoona, was
killed and the Rev. VIM. Rose, his
wife and daughter, Olive Rose. and
Miss Julia Dugan, OF Gaysport, were
injured, but not seriously.
A car on the Altoona and Logan
Valley Railway in descending steep
grade on the HOllidaysburg main
street left the rails and plunged over
the side of a bridge spanning the
Juniata river. Motorman Bruce Hart
and Conductor Raymond Walter es-
capped by jumping while the five pas
sengers wero carried over with the
car, the front end going into the river.
The passengers were thrown in a
heap in the forward end of the car
and it was with difficulty that they
were extricated. Mrs. Ritls was taken
out dead. her skull having been crush
ed in. The others sustained slight in.
ternal injuries and numerous lacera'
tions Of the face and body. They were
cared for by physicians who were call
ed to the scene and then taken to their
homes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-23
BAD WEATHER
At Cincinnati Grand Cir
cult Races.

Columbus, o., Sept. 19.-The open
ing of the Grand Cirsuit races here to-
day was marked by cloudy threatening
weather, light attendance and fairly
good track. There were three races
on the card, and in two Of these the
talent was badly upset. In the 2:12
trot Aerolite, the winner Of the Cleve-
land gold challenge cup in the inter
City Matinee races was made favorite
with Katherine A, Futurity winner
as second choice. The winner turn
ed up in Patchen Maid, rank outsid-
er in the betting, Kirkwood Jr., anoth-
er outsider taking the place. The fav-
orite finished outside the money.
The 2:07 pace, a novelty race, furn-
ished the best racing of the day. Bed
worth Jr was pronounced favorte
with Pauline G as the second choice
Larrie Ginter won the last two heats
the first having been captured by
Pauline G in 2:06%, the fastest heat
of the day. Bedworth Jr. was never
factor in the race.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-23
RHODE ISLAND MEN |
Injured in Union Pacific
Wreck.

Junction City, Kas., Sept. 19.-Ten
persons were injured in a Union Pa.
cifc wreck six miles west of here this
afternoon. They are nearly all from
Rhode Island and some Of them may
die.
George H. Raddoc, of Woonsocket,
r. l., was overcome by the fumes of
Pintsch gas while engaged in rescue
work. His condition was serious for
several hours.
The wrecked train was the Atlantic
express. A weak place in the roadbed
allowed the rails to spread. Three
Pullman cars containing members of
the St. John Commandery Of Knights
Templar of Providence, r. l. and 9th
ers who had been to San Francisco to
attend the Knights Templar conclave
left the track while the train was trav-
cling at the rate of forty miles an
hour.
The last sleeper, the rear car of
the train rolled down a fifteen foot
embankment, turning twice over in
the descent. All the injured passen.
gers were in this car. A rescuing
party comprising members of the train
crew and passengers removed the in.
jured from the wrecked car. None OF
the passengers in the other Pullmans
were injured.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-23
At Canton Works.

Pat Snyder, the irrepressibley was
taken to the workhouse at Canton this
afternoon to serve out a fine of SIS and
costs for intoxication imposed by
Mayor Van Nest. Snyder has been
given all sorts of chances of late to
mend his ways but failed to keep his
promises. He was taken into GUS
tody Friday night on complaint of
citizens whom he annoyed beyond en-
durance, and as the charge was pre-
ferred under the State law, it was
found that Snyder could be commit
ted without expense to the city
Wooster Republican.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-23
PATRIOTISM
characterized Life Of the
Late Mrs. Hershey.

The funeral over the remains OF
Mrs. Elvina Hershey will be held from
the residence of her daughter, Mrs.
l.. X. Hurford, sol Franklin street,
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. Hershey fell asleep on last
Saturday evening at IL o'clock, aged
S5 years, months and % days. She
was born in Womelsdorf, Berks coun-
ty, Pa, but has lived in Canton many
years.
She is survived by children, 3
step-childrcn, fifteen grandchildren, 20
great-grandchildren and one great
great-grandchild. Since 1879 she has
made her home with her daughter,
Mrs. Hurford, where keenly, today is
felt the loss of mother and grand
mother
Under the pastorate Of the late Rev.
Ebenezer Buckingham, she united
with the First Presbyterian church
been the sincere consistent Christian
one.
Patriotism was one of her strong
winning characteristics, and during
hard, sad days of the civil war, Can
toms Soldiers Aid Society had no
more untiring worker among its mem
bers. She was one of the first and
eldest members of Mckinley Corps,
No. 4, and in even these later days
was interested in it's work and pro-
gfess.
Mrs. Hershey was woman of
warm, generous impulses who en-
deared herself to many friends. She
was a woman whom you always liked
to meet, for you felt the impress OF
her truth, her earnestness and sin
cerity. Many, who loved her will
miss her, but living here to even more
than 10 years past her three score
years and ten, she has simply passed
on" to claim the reward given al
ways for life's well done"
When I've finished my work and the
Master says Come"
Then peacefully, trustingly I'll journey
home, III dread not what
Seemeth the darkness of night,
So soon its deep shadows are border
ed, with light.
Above the worn body the graves may
creep,
The snow-drifts may pile, and the
winter winds sweep,
But the soul, freed at last, thro' long
ages of bliss,
AS on something that bound it, shall
look back on this little life with
each tumult, each sorrow and
tear, and wonder why friends sc
wanted me here. "A. d. J
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-23
DECREE
Entered in Big Gas Com.
pany Suit.

Boston, Sept. 19.-Judge Parker in
the supreme court today entered de-
cree in the case of the Bay State Gas
Co. of Delaware, versus the Boston
Gas Light Co. and others which was
heard by him some time ago. The de-
cree determines that the sale by the
Mercantile Trust Co. of New York Of
the stock in the local gas companies to
Kidder, Peabody & Co., for $11, ,O00, 900
is valid and it expressly states that
the court did not determine the right
of the Delaware company in an ac-
counting for alleged breaches of trust
by II. Fl. Rogers, Moore, Whitridge and
the Mercantile Trust Co., OF New York,
in respect to the pledging by them in
1893 of 5000 shares of the Bay State
Gas Co. Of Massachusetts. The de-
cree also is ended up without preju-
dice to pending suit of Receiver
Pepper vs.. H. Fl. Rogers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-23
MAN OF NERVE
Sticks Pins Through His
Tongue

Three honest-lookIng fellows in
their shirt sleeves were peering at the
bar. A clerical-garbed gentleman,
6 feet 3, was lowering over. His in
terest was soon explained. One of
the three had a scarf-pin in his
tongue, which was bleeding freely
The pin had pierced the middle Of
the tongue and its ends rested against
the mans lips so that the tongue
could not be drawn back into tho
mouth AS | approached he withdrew
the pin, wiped it on his sleeve, hand
ed it back to the cleric and proceeded
to drink his beer The performance
suggested a fake, which, of course,
must be investigated at once.
81 am only a poor janitor," said the
tongue-pierced man. Il work nights
and accept no gratuities. This is a
little fad of mine to illustrate to my
friends the advantages of will power.
Does it hurt? Yes, and no. If l
remain passive it hurts; il exert my
will power it does not hurt" He
took a sip of beer. Can l stick a
pin in any part of my body? Certain
ly Lend me your scarfpin." A spec
tator with 5000 diamond pin was
persuaded to lend it. stick it
through my check" said the janitOr,
but not a man in the crowd had cour-
age to do it. The janitor took it,
pOuched out his cheek and drove the
point through with kind of twist
ing motion. Right up to the head it
went, and when withdrawn there was
one small drop of blood on the cheek.
The owner of the pin is wondering
| yet whether he got back his property
or something resembling it. Aren't
you afraid Of blood poisoning?"
asked the janitor, who replied: Not
at all Whenever | take out pin ]
squeeze out of the wound as much
| blood as possible and let it go at
that" He caught up the skin of his
| throat Just above the Adams apple,
and stuck a pin through it, a pin
three inches long. Gould you stick
| pm IAiOuBh yOul HOSt' sOlht III
credulous person asked. Surely. It
was done in jiffy. He then held
out his powerful right arm, pincbing
up few square inches of skin, and
invited anybody 10 insert a borrowed
pin. 1t was just like running a nee.
die through q piece of leather. There
were two drops of blood. A hard
squeezing of the injured part and
the act was over.
Now, gentlemen" said this won.
derful fellow, TRY again to stick that
pin through my arm" With muscles
made rigid he extended the limb, and
there was not one in the party strong
enough to insert so much as the pins
point. I presume he could also pre-
vent the withdrawal of a pin by the
same method of hardening. why do
| not go in a museum? I am asked
that question by nearly everyone who
sees my little act. Why q museum?
could not do this thing every few
minutes, or even every day, without
running my health. | am satisfied to
be what | am janitor. No, thank
you; | take just one glass of beer a
day. Have to attend to business, you
know. You see, l have will power"
New York Press.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-23
FAMILY FIGHT
BREAKS OUT IN COMMON
PLEAS COURT
A DIVORCE GRANTED
Commissioner Hill Starts
In New.
fSnecinl from Canton !

Especial from Canton.)
The case of Abigail Newhouse
against John H. Rice was tried before
Judge Harter Monday afternoon and
the argument of attorneys will be
made this morning, when the case will
go to the jury. The securing of a jury
took longer than the hearing of the
testimony A large number were ex-
cused for cause and a special venire Of
1S was exhausted before twelve could
be agreed upon.
The case is rather q peculiar one.
Mrs Newhouse took little baby, the
child of Rice, to her home upon the
death of the mother about 1S years
ago. The mother was a daughter Of
Mrs. Newhouse. The child remained
with her until it was Is years old.
Some family trouble mas arisen and the
grandmother has demanded pay for the
keeping Of the child. The statute Of
limitation runs against the account and
she cannot collect further back than
six years, or for a little over two
years, from 1899 till 1902, 122 weeks in
all, for which she asks Sass.
The father claims that the grand
mother took the child and kept It
without any agreement and that the
girl during those years was a great
help in the way of work. Homer V
Briggle and James ]. Grant represent
the plaintiff and Seeman &c Seeman
and Taylor and Stewart the defendant
DIVORCE GRANTED.
Grace Dunlap of near Marlboro was
granted a divorce from Frank T.. Dun
lap Monday by Judge Harter upon the
ground of gross neglect of duty. The
additional charge of dissipation was
made but not sustained fully. A NAL
vern doctor was put upon the stand tc
| testify as to the physical condition OF
Dunlap, but he refused to answer the
questions, urging his rights to keel
professional secrets. In this he was
sustained by the court. Attorney
Roach was counsel in the case. The
husband did not fight it,
HIS SECOND TERN.
Commissioner Harry Hill began
upon his second term yesterday. H.
took the oath of Office and gave bond
The board then went through the form
of reorganization by re-electing Aus
tin Hay as president. Mr.. Hill ha.
completed one term of three years ant
starts in upon another.
The commissioners then allowed tn,
following bridge bills: f. J. Landor
repairing South Cherry street bridge
s999; e. L. Miller. stone abutmeRss
Lexington township, 1904; same, stone
arch, $734 same, stone arch. $3.50
Peter. Shissler, stone arch, Perry town
ship, $997; Charles Sheets, stone areb
Marlboro township, 1926; Emanue
Unkefer, stone abutments, Sass; Mas
silon Iron and Steel company, pipe
$1,000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-23
Race for 5000.

Gravesend Race Track, N. Y, Sept.
19.-The feature Of the opening card
of the fall meeting here today was
the first special $4,000 added at a mile
and a quarter. Newton Bennington s
Magnificent Octagon-Bella Donna filly
Beldame, considered the best race
mare in America, proved the victor.
She was under wraps all the way.
Stalwart and Ort Welles were among
the beaten.
James r. Keene's Sysonby and Wild
Mint ran first and second in the
Junior champion.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-23
UNKNOWN STEAMER
Captured by Another
Unknown, Not Known

Madrid, Sept. 19.-According to ad.
vices received by the Correspondence
from Bilbao, a British steamer, name
unknown, has been fred upon and
captured by Russian cruiser, name
also unknown. The capture is said
to have occurred on the Spanish coast.
The above is uncomfortable from
any other source in Madrid.
London, Sept. 20.-The admiralty
has no information regarding the re.
ported capture Of British steamer of
the Spanish coast by Russian cruis-
er.
The report receives scant credence
in London.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-23
To Impeach Police.

Huntsville, Ala, Sept. ia report
recommending the impeachment of
Sheriff A, d. Rogers, Mayor Thomas
r. Smith and Chief of Police David d.
Overton on many points of wilful neg
lect Of duty and incompetence was
handed in tonight by the special grand
jury which Investigated the lynching
Of Horace Naples and the fire in the
Jail on that occasion.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-23
To Mobilize Cars Guard.

London, Sept. 30.-According to a re-
port which reached London this morn
ing. the mobilization Of the Cars own
guard regiments in st. Petersburg has
been decided upon. According to the
report, the scheme of mobilization pro-
vides for the disruption of the regi-
ments to a great extent and the order,
1t is said. has caused considerable dis
content.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-23

by our verdict, show that we are
against overturning Of the tariff and
that we are in favor Of the mainten-
ance Of the gold standard, not merely
because it has been firmly established,
but because IL is founded upon sound
principles. We should make certain
a continuance of the administration
which has in such full measure met
well the great problems which have
taxed it's attention"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-23
To Help Open.

The Young Mems Mckinley club of
this city, with 140 uniformed and
partly drilled men, will go to Warren
on October / to assist in the opening
of the campaign. They will wear
helmets and carry canes. The glee club
will also be of the party a part.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-23
Paw Caused Riot.

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 19.-The SOL
diers of the 9th infantry, stationed at
the arsenal here, were paid today the
first time in six months and the result
was a riot call to the police station.
The soldiers about 30 in number, be-
came involved in dispute with a
number of artisans, and riot, in
which several heads were broken re.
suited.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-23
PUMP WORKS
OF Louisville May Seek Location In
Canton.

The Wagner Pump company Of
Louisville is said to. be seeking a To-
cation in the city Of Canton. 1t is
said at Louisville that Mr.. Wagner
took charge of the pump works over
there after they had failed and that
he has succeeded in building up a
good business and is now looking for a
new and wider field 1t is claimed that
the present site was given him there,
with the machinery and equipment at
a nominal price upon the conditions
that he run II for a certain number Of
years.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-23
PENSION CLERKS
Startled by a Pious Quo
tatiOn.

Washington, ID. c., Sept. 19.-When
the employees Of the pension bureau
reported for duty today they were
startled to observe painted in large
black letters upon the wall Of the re-
ception room this inscription:
"The Lord Hates Liar" Commits
sioner Ware said he was too busy to
explain why it was placed there.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-23
REUNION
Of One Hundred and
Twenty-fifth O. v. !.

Alliance, Sept. 19.-The reunion Of
the 125th o. V. I. Is being held in
Alliance Monday and Tuesday. The
greater part Of Monday was spent in
social gatherings and in renewing old
frienships. In the evening Mayor
Walker delivered an address of well
come after which several of the old
veterans were called upon for extern
poraneous speeches.
The regiment was one of the most
famous of the civil war having been
known as Opdycke's Tigers. The men
participated in number of the IA
nous battles and always distinguish
ed themselves for valiant service.
The members have become widely sep
arated and only about one-third of the
survivors of the regiment are present
at the reunion, many Of those here
coming from great distances.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-23
Bankruptcy Petition.

Cincinnati, Sept. ia petition was
filed in the United States court here
today by creditors to have the German
American bank at Sidney, o., thrown
into involuntary bankruptcy. The Ii
abilities of the bank are siven as
100000 and the assets 100000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-23

Washington, d. c., Sept. 19.-The
department of commerce and labor will
ask congress to amend the immigra.
tion laws so as to prevent the issu-
ance Of fraudulent naturalization pa
pers and render 1t impossible for unde-
sirable aliens to enter this country.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-23
Grosyenor Republicans.

Macarthur Sept. 19,-About twenty
Grosvenor Republicans met today AMI
nominated d. H. Moore for sheriff to
fill the vacancy left at the late Repub-
lican county convention. The county
official and "antis' remained away.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-23
TOM LANSOA'S
Horse Died From Mys-
teriOus Cause,

Boston, Mass, Sept, 19.-Thomas w.
Lawson's famous show horse, Glorious
Flying Cloud, is dead from some mys-
terious cause. He was sick but half
on hour.
Glorious Flying Cloud was the win
ner of over 700 blues and was the only
horse that ever beat Lord Brilliant in
his prime.
MIR. Lawson paid $4,000 for him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-09-23
coshocton township Dry.

Coshocton, Sept. 19.-Adams town
ship this county, went dry today by a
vote Of 81 to 76.