davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-13
CAS-H0LDE.R|
IN PROSPECT
Board Conc,1rs III Ordinancc
Authorizing Work to be
Begun Promptly.
FOR NEW Patrol i /. WAGON
Will be Purchased and Operated
From the Old First Police
Station.
or NEW PATROL WAGON

me session Of the Board OF Aldermen
last night was dull and embarrassing,
Most Of the business disposed Of having
been routine III It's nature
Tho body concurred In the ordinances
providing for beginning work on tho
new gas holder for tho West End and
for tho purchase Of an additional patrol
wagon both having heretofore passed the
lower branch.
A letter from the Police Board was sub
mitted asking space enough at the va
Market for tho erection Of q patro'
wagon house, and 1t was referred to the
Committee on Markets.
Mr.. Rcnnods offered petition from
tho Stuart Monument Association nekinS
tho Council to appropriate $50 o9o Tor ING
Stuart monument, and It was referred
to tho Committee on Finance
Tho other business disposed OF was
purely routine In its nature.
THE DETAILED REPORT.
Tho Board met at $3.50 o'clock, with
President w. NJ. Turpln IL the chair, and
fourteen members Ooarely quorum). In
their seats. 5aa
Former Alderman James r. Gordon, OF
Monroe Ward, was on the floor, and
was warmly greeted by his old colleasdes
and associates. A large number Of routine
rcports from committees were received
and disposed of. before any business OF
peculiar public interest was taken up.
The body concurrcd In the ordinance TO
provide an additional patrol wagon fos
the city. as we'll as that to give Clerk
Winston, of the law and Equity Court, an
annual allowance Of $50
A large number OF matters were dis
rosed of relating to tho paving Of streets
and alleys, and the work os the tody
was accomplished with but little speak
ing.
A resolution was adopted extending
the time within which the Citizens Light
and Power Company shall begin work on
their proposed new plant. as was I'll
ordinance to allow the s. A. L. Railway
to operate q temporary track near rs
new depot.
INCREASING SALARIES.
Ordinances heretofore passed ~ the
lower branch increasing tie stlli-bes and
wages OF the keepers and icburers in the
parks were concurrcd IN, and sun,o Other
small salary increases wcfo also con
Cured In.
The proposition, to provide for author
izng the Light Committee to begin work
on the new gas holder for .hs West End.
was concurred in, 1t having passed TIE
lower branch.
President Turpin submitted report
from the Board Of Police Commissioners.
asking that they be given part Of the
lot at the Old Market for the erection
OF a. patrol wagon house. ana it was re-
fcrred to the Committee on Markets.
Mr.. Rennolds offered petition from
the Stuart Monument Association, which |
was referred to tho Committee en-
Finance. asking tho city to devote $4,000 |
10 the Stuart monument fund. l.ta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-13
RICHMOND MAY GET IT.
United Action by Hotel Men Will
Secure State Convention,

-
The hotel men Of this city are discuss
ing the suggestion In Sundays Times
Dispatch that an effort DO made to Sc
cure the next Democratic State convcn-
ton for this city.
The State Central Committee will prob
ably meet In ten days or two weeks to
agree upon the date and place for the
convention. and the basis of representa-
ton therein. Unless the hotel men or
gunize and go before tho committee to
present the claims Of this city. there is
no likelihood of Richmond getting the
convention. 1t Is not yet too late to get
together on this, but no concerted step
has been taken yet. Tho convention will
probably be held about tho first week
in June. ut a time when hotel patronage
will be rather light, and with thou
sand or moro strangers here. their
would be rather worth striving
for. as they will probably be hero for
two days. Norfolk will certainly get the
convention unless Richmond shows moro
disposition to hustle for It.. AS stated
the hotel accomm odations OF
this city are greater and of u higher
standard than ever before.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-13
HAVE ARMS
/ |V N H CITY
Plan Considered for Utilizing
tile Vacant Lots as Gardens A
and Flower Beds. jg58 #
3 ! ( BREAD i: / 40 WINNERS r;
Methodist stitute Hopes ito5
Lessen the Number Of
Patpers Here.

Under the auspices OF the Methodist
Institute, Of this city, there will in tho
course of5the coming months be UNDER
taken and pushed to a successful opera
tion a scheme that has been suggested
before. but never adequately and thor
oughy tried.
1t Is n planto tupn the vacant and fire.
aucntly unsightly lots scattered through
out the city into rs many small farms
nnd flower gardens that Will support a
horde Of paupers, now forced for lack
Of suitable employment to live off the
public purse. III
At. this time the mattal Is In an In
chonte state, but It Is being seriously.
and earnestly considered, md eforc long
| some definite and positive steps will be
(taken. +, lla I, eE
The scheme may suggest itself to some
as visionary, 1out>those behindGit declare
that time will show that divisions some
times foreshadow very real and slbstar-
tinl things. Other cities, notably upon
the European continent, have thus utl-
lzed their vacant patches and the same
will be attempted hero, and = it. will sue
coed if there is tho proper push and cner-s
gy behind it. There Is no lack Of this
pushing quality In the very live and hth&
| man Methodist lnstitute, and time will
evolve detailed scheme that will put
several interesting things IN notion ill.,
GLIDING plows in the middle OF Richmond
1t is the idea now that the Institutes,
acting through the regular channels, will
approach the owners of vacant lots and
ask for tho use Of them as long as they
nre unoccupied. Many people will Ebe
| glad Of this opportunity TO further a
work that is doing an immense amount
Of gpOh already Others will charge, and
to these the Institute will pay rent for
tho use OF the land. The lots will he
fenced In. Horses and plows will be
secured. and then will Begin the work.
| There are nov being supported outright
| by tho Institute and allied charities, men.
and families who are living on tho pub
| lie only because 1t Is impossible% TO Sc
cure employment. They are willing to
| work, and earn q living for themselves.
| a lot will be farmed out to a. man or a
| family. He will take his horse and turn
| up the soil. and plant seed that will be
furnished to him. Flo will grow vcge-
tables or flowers. as may seem most adj
visable The produce will be sold In the
I city and here again 1t is believed that
The interest Of the public In a good cause
will open a ready market for the stuff.
The small urban farmer will own what
he can make out of the land and will
| be able to live thereafter on his own Of
| forts. The Institute will receive only
such portion as is necessary to reimburse
1t for the outlay made and to make the
scheme support itself.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-13
HON. JOHN GooDE HERE.
Prominent Virginian to Become
-. q Phi Reta Kama .-

Prominent iVirglnlan to Become
a Phi Beta Kappa.
Among the visitors in the lobby OF Tho
Jefferson last night was Hon. Ohm Goode,
who is in the city for few days. Mr.
HGoode is stopping while here with Miss
e Belle Perkins, at her residence, on Frank
lin Street. He had an attack Of the
4 grip recently and came here hoping to re-
cuperate, while attending to some law
business. Nh. GoOde will remain until
+ Wednesday evening, when he will attend
the meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa So
ciety at the Capitol and the banquet at
The Richmond afterwards. The Grand
Old Man. as the president of the Cons titu-
I tional Convention, is popularity known,
will be initiated into the fra ternity on
that occasion. Mr.. Goode spends the
greater part Of each year in Washington,
where he has an extensive practice be-
fore the Court of Claims. He goes, to his
homo in Bedford to spend the months of
June, July and August, and will do so
again this summer. A native of Bedford,
he removed to Norfolk after the war, and
though almost a stranger there was elect
ed to the General Assembly and offered
the bill 10 charter the Atlantic, Mississippi
and Ohio Railway, now the Norfolk and
Western. Soon afterward he was elected
to Congress and twice reelected and a
third time nominated. When asked IL
he would attend the coming State Con-
avention, Mr. Goode stated that he was
out OF politics, but that If convenient to
do SO he might be present at the gather
Ing OF Virginia iyemoorats. Few men
are more lntopesth1g than this snowy
haired type of the old Virginia gentlemen
and few have played more prominent
part in history during the past half cen
fury.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-13
OLNEY AND LEE.
MI. Haywood Urges This as
National Ticket.

Frank A. Haywood. New Point Com.
fort Corporation. Norfolk Inscribed on
the register at Murphy's last night. ra-
calls man once we'll known In this
state. Fifteen years ago Mr.. Haywood
brought several large parties OF New
England tourists to Virginia. Flo Is now
located at Norfolk In connection with
the corporation named. Mr.. Haywood,
who divides his time between North and
South. takes great interest In POLITICAL
affairs, and in this connection has a
ticket for the Democratic nomination
which he thinks would be popular. He
suggests Richard Olney and Fitzhugh
Lee as strong combination. linking
Massac husetts and Virginia. "Oney and.
Lee would draw the full strength of tho
ticket and are the only two men who
can do So said Mr.. Haywood
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-13
.C0TTER ELECTED
in ALABAMA.
Captain Hobson Defeated for
Congress, But Watching Re-
turns and May Contest.
(By Asso ciated press.)

(By Associated Press.) &@,
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, April 12.-TRl Her
returns from yesterdays Democratic prl-
mary elections confirm tho nomination
OF sB. B.. Cottcr rs president OF the Ala
bama railroad commission by an ovcr-
whclrning majority. He has probably
carried G. ont OF the Ct counties.
Indications now point to the nominal
ton and election OF Jonathan Haralson.
OF Dallas; ohm r. Tyson. OF Montgom-
cry; ]. r.. Dowdell OF Chambers; n. D..
benson. Of Chambers; a. D. sayre, OF
Montgomery. and John G. Anderson. OF
Maricngo counties. as associate Justices OF
tho Supreme Court. Chief Justice Thomas
N. Mcclellan was elected without oppo-&
sitlon.
All OF tho present Alabama congress-
men have been rcnominated, and ].
Thomas Helm. Secretary OF State. will
proba bly, succeed the late Charles Thcmp-{
son, representative from the Fifth Dis
strtct. John J. Altman liz nominated AZ
chancellor from this. tho Northwestern
.Chancery Division. OF Alabama.
Early returns Indicate that @ large
majority OF the delegates elected to the
State convention will be In favor OF
sending an uninstructed delegation To
the national Democratic convention at
st. Louis.
h The only close congressional race was
that between John Fl. Bankhead and
Captain Richmond P. Hohson. In the
Sixth District. Present figures show that
Bankhead will be nominated by ma
jority OF between 400 ard 800. r. r..
Aiusgroye, chairman OF the Hobson cam
paign committee. said that he was watch
Ing the returns closely with n view 10
contrasting tho nomination Of Bankhead
on the grounds offraud.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-13
DULL BUSINESS IN
THE POLICE COURT.
Justice John Don't Know What What
Is Going to Become Of Il
the City.

business is bad" said Justice John.
rIts patched In the seat and frayed
around the edges. How is the city treas
3ury going to eSist,4if there is no more
work here for ME?
"Givc me something to do, or the town
will 60 to the demnition, bow-wows.'
Then he passed six DRINKS along, and
rave them some good fatlerly advice,
\ due through personal experience.
81 used to drink like a fish. he said;
'nnw, look at me, good example for a
Boft-drlnk establishment"
Then tho only real cas-, of tho day
.rame up, In which Mr.. Harry Glenn,
Of Madison Ward, was tho cxhortcr In
wrich two Griggs. n Granger and a Wll-
liams were implicated NTH
After a long speech by Mr.. Glenn, Wi.
sliams was fined $40; GriGgs So and
Grnnger $40.
& i,.'You might have como to the pen.5if it
hadn't been for me, stlid Mr.. Glenn, as
he put his bee In his pocket ana went
with Clerk White to the Elks' Club.
K THAT was about all.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-13

TT IS WORRY THAT KILLS. MANY
imagine that liquor is the cause of most
Of tia Kidney troubles The results OF
liquor re more often seen in tho hnr-
dcning of the liver, although many cases
of Kidney disease follow. Buts by far
the most cases OF serious Kidney I'M
pairment come from these two causes,
VIZ: Mental worry and colds that sot-
lie In the Kidneys.
The Kidneys are not sensitive to pain,
but mental worry has such an immediate
effect that It can be measured. For IN
stance in Diabetes the sugar In the
urine may cause it to show a specific
gravity Of, say 1890. Take the patient tn
his business and plunge him into the wor-
RIGS Of busy day, and tho specific
gravity will jump to 1903. and 1886 in six
to eight hours.
The hustle and worry OF our strenuous
American life has Increased Kidney dis,
eases so seriously that the last United
States census makes special mention, and
DR.. LOOMS, OF the famous Bellevue Hos.
pital, believes that 90 per cent Of men
and women over forty in this country
have Brlght's Disease (Iiidney troubL,)
in some form.
And th.e great trouble In Kidney dis
ease brought on by worry Is that 1t is
nearly invariably chronic, because 1t is
the nature OF such patients 10 worry
more or less all he time Rcsult-the
disease becomes Observation-Disclosures
WAS considered incuyable up TO the dis
coyery of Fulton's Compound for Brights
Disease. Under It nearly 90 per cent.
OF all cas,s now recover.
If you have any Kidney trouble, what
ever, start right at first with tho only
thing TINT VIII cure It, II IT is serious.
We are the agents. For sale by Owens
and Minor Drug Company, Richmond,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-13
A Delightful Comedy.

The instantaneous hit of Percy Hnswcll
IN Tho Great Unknown" at tho Academy
Monday night Is tho talk of theatre
goers. The charming little actress showed
her abundant versatility In the part Of
Etna, for 1t is a light and vastly Diff
ferent role than those We have been nc-
cnstomcd TO see her in,
The comedy proved to bo a most delight
full ono. and the audiences Monday night
and last night showed their keen enjoy
merlt Of 1t,
The scene painted for the production Is
ona of the handsomest TINT has ever been
set on the Academy stage. -
The matinee this week Will hn Sntnr-
day. Rchcnrsals for Camille will begin
Tomorrow, and In this famous role Miss
IIaswell promises TO reach the climax OF
her brilliant career in Richmond,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-13
LUMBER PLANT BURNS.
Heavy Loss, With Only Small
Insurance. zll,I:


fSpecal 10 The Tlmes-D!spatch.)
s WILMINGTON. N. c.. April 12.-The
Plttsburg Lumber Company's plant. two
miles above Wilmington. on Northeast
morning. causing loss OF between
$4,000 and $4,000 against which there was
only s2s,5o0 insurance. The mill was es-
tablished BY Pittsburg capitalists about
three years ago and Is said to have been
one OF the finest in tho State. Mayor
Hayes. or Plttsburg. and his cousin, NJ.
d. Hayes now Of this city. we're the
largest owners. The fire originated from
sparks from the furnace and burned
rapidly, swift wind sweeping The
flames over the entire plant with the eN-
ception OF small shipping warehouse on
the water front. The company has large
contracts. and Manager Hayes is already
negotiating for the lease OF n mill upon
which to complete these. Between ! % and
15o men are temporarily out OF employ
ment by tho burning or&tne plant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-13
A GENEROUS GIFT
OF EDWIN Ed \ [. \ !. GOULD.
He Donates $4,000 to Colulnbia's
Boat Crcw--NVas Member Of
Glass Crew While Student.

tSpcclhl 70 Ire cs-Dispatch.) 8.
NEW YORK, April Columbia's
crow has been awarded a gift Of $1,000
BY Edwin Gould, who was n member
OF. lis class crew when d student at
Columbia. Tho gift was announced yestcr-
day by James Myers, tho manager OF
the Columbia fleet.
The money was presented ne an endow-
ment fund, the annual interest Of which.
amounting to about 500, is to be used
as part Of the expenses OF maintaining
and cqulpping the Columbia crews.
Mr.. Gould has mado several other pres
cnts to the Columbia In the past.
The boat huose at One Hundred and FIJI
tenth Street and the Hudson River,
which cost $3o.Og0 and is tho most COM
nleto Of its kind in the country. was
decided to the Columbia men when tho
university took up Its present abode on,
Morningsldo Heights.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-13
PARKER CLUB.
Two Wings Of Democratic Party
Unite on New Yorker.

fsnecial TO The llmes-DIspatch.>
sTAUNTON. VA. April 12.-The first
Parker club In the State OF Virginia, was
organized here tonight with q member
ship or over three hundred Democratic
voters. w. T.. McCue was elected presi-
dent. Much enthusiasm was manifested
and spirited speeches endorsing the can
.dldacy OF Judge Alton 3. Parker OF New
York, were made by Commemorative At
torney Richard Ker. Clty-Attorney Tim
berlakc, Major Elder and Lewis Bum
gardner.
This was large and representative
meeting and was harmonious through
out. both wings of the party uniting in
their support OF Judge Parker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-13
JUMPS FROM TREE,
BREAKS HIS NECK
Unfortunate Dropped Only Eight
Feet, But Fall Proved
Fatal.
(Specinl ia The Times Dispatch.)

Especial 10 The Times, Dispatcl)
NEW YORK, April ll2,-Whiln trimming
trees in the orchard OF tieofse Shurts
Jumped out of tho tree to avoid being
struck by falling limb, The distance
did not exceed eight feet, and lnscho's
companions say he landed upon the
ground sGuarely upon his feet
When the men got to him lnscho was
unconscious. He died3n Q shorl llme.
dac'or was called and ne salu death was
caused by broken neck. due 70 the im-
.paCL !hEElaahaH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-13
In the City Hall Courts.

In tho Law and Equity Court Yesterday suit
was entered BIZ G, -. Wood, VS. y. IL, Gilbert,
Tor $1,000, for alleged SANDER.
IN The same court curt 0eorsta , Eth johnson
Railway and Development Company, Judg-
inent WAS rendered IN favor OF y . Longaan
Y. Woolfork against q. II. Chick for $685. in the
Law and Equity Court to,daN Anoiher jgdg-
houn agains, the Richmond Clearing Company
Tor S7bLsl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-13
JAMES CITY COURT.
Judge Tyler Holds Initial Meet
ing and Appoints Officers.

(Spccial 10 Inc IThmes- DlFpNtohD
initial term Of The new ctirctnit Court is
In sess!on, Judge j. Gardiner Tyler pre-,
siding. The following officers were ap-
pointed T. II. GeddH, Benjamin S. Scott
F., S. MeaNley and s. L, Graham, COM
missioner of accounts.
/ Graham was designated by the
glldse ~ he present al the drawing OF
45uiss RESOLUTIONS of esteem and re-,
35iqet tpr tEF late Judge j, r. Hubbard
aere presented and entered upon the court
RECORD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-13
A Terrible Crime.
Especial 10 The Times-Dispat

Especial To The -Dispatch)
Fl FAYETTEVILLE, N. c., April III.
and seventy years OF age, living in East
Fayetteville. was placed on. trial before
a magistrate yesterday, charged with
criminal assault on his own daughter.
committed to jail for trial at the supe-
rior Court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-13
Filling the Biiou.

Packed to the doors, applause at times
this week at its beginning promises to
break all records OF melodramas The
Factory Girl" Is all that II is claimed TO
be In the way of a thrller--strons IN
specialties,
THE Pride OF Jennico' comes to tho
Bijou for n stay Of week. beginning
Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-13
IAy V! q 9eE:f|i,;2z2'

g = L r. Il. y NO.
CURES STOMACH TROUBLE.
rheumatism. catarrh. constipation and
stomach trouble. and dlgests food, SO you
can get the full strength and nOurish-
ment OF what you eat. 20 days treat
ment, csc. All druggists.
Low RATES TO JACKSONVILLE,
FLA, VIA ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
On account OF meeting OF Interstate
sugarcano Growers Association, jack
sonvllle, Fla. May 4th to 9Th. this line
Will sell round trip tickets Mt rate of
ono flrst-clnss fare, plus Is cents which
Is from Richmond SOTO: Petersburg,
1905; tickets on snlc May ed and Sd, 1904,
with final limit May Sth. 1901. This is
The quickest and best route; offering
Pullman Sleeping, Drawing ROOM Din
change, For complete information APP
Fly to any agent, OF the company; or,
g. s. CAMPBELL
Division Passenger Agent
S3s East Main Street, Richmond Va.
president OF the Covington National Bank
of Covlngton, Virginia, having determined
to remove to Cincinnati, Ohio, presented
his resignation as vice-president and di-
rector to the Board Of Directors, al It's
regular meeting held on April O.. 1901;
whercupon the following resolution was
unanimously adopted by the board:
Resolved, That this board accepts with
great regret the resignation of Mr.. VIII
liam A. Rinehart as first vIce-prssident
and member OF the Board of Directors
of this bank, He has faithfully attended
the meetings Of the board when in town,
His counsel has been always wise, and
his duties have been ably discharged.
We shall miss him greatly at our meet
.ings and In the community i'll which he
has always been a most reliable citizen.
Our united best wishes will follow him
ia his new home, where VS. trust he will
find 10th prosperity and happiness.
r.. J.. PARRISH,
He President;
]. u, ROLLINS.
Cashier;
II. M, NETTLETON.
J.J. HOBBS,
~. u. FUDGE,
JOHN s. HAM,
4s ], f. ROLLINS,
Directors.
CoY!ngton. Va. April o, 1904
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-13

Mrs. Adair Here.
Mrs. ]. Med. Adair, Of Lexington. Va,
is here on a visit to her sister, Mrs.
Harry G. Glenn.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-30

ONLY A FEW LEFF
81 . PER WEEK
NO INTEREST.
Choicest lots n the Excelsior Homestead
Tract. level a billiard table On street
grade close 20 hns school not far from the
MissiCn-sr- electric cars. one
investment and BY the time 10 IS paid cor L.
VIII have doubled IN value The way prices
have advanced during the past year, buy
now before prices become prohibirivs In this
rapidly growing section.
". J. WHITE
% Montgumery ST. T. s. Phone Main 57O4
s115o-CoR- silver ave. and C9nsdon; eottags
rooms. must be sold soon
S1ooo-Cottage rooms. go 18th ST: VIII
loan $500 on this place D. COFFIN q
Co, Z52S Mission 81. 9ear list
S41O0-TWO sunny fats. II rooms. cottage q
rooms IN rear al IN 1rsc class order
A FINE building site. near Twenty 18th St
station on valencia 81 make onsr. Box
194Or Cal Office.
A 5000 HOME built % suit YOU lot included
any location on 81 . per week Mutual
Home Building Association. AZ CrnssIey bid
ALL work guaranteed first class By ALL
BACH & MAYER plumbers. sl6 Howard 81
CHEAPEST and best In Anerica-Ths weekly
Call. IS pages. sent 20 any address, n ths
United States or Canada year for 81.
postage paid
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-30

LOMTTA PARE-Ou line OF san Hateo cleo
trfc cars: As minutes from 5th and Market
SITS outside the fog belt and Just beyond
where the s P Co. 3 bay shore "curoI'
VIII ION the main line. second subdivision
now being offered 50 foot lots from SEQ Up:
terms frst two subdivisions only SO down
ard SO a month sewer and water pipes II
front OF every lot; pure ar-ssian vel Waters
hair the lots IN subdivision No were sold
IN two weeks exceptional opportunity
70 Sc -ure a lot n this Desirable sscrion On
easy terms taxa the electric ears and Eee
on at LOMITA PARK; maps sent On appll-
cation
SELBY. RODGERS Z CO.
Tel Main So rs California 81