davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-27
Richmond and Petersburg Electric Railway.

Cars leave corner OF Seventh and Perry
Streets, Manchester, every hour ION the hour
from A. NJ to 10 p. NJ. Last car II midnight.
Limited car $40 P. 81. daily except Sunday.
Cars leave Peterseurg foot Of !. syS gan 5
NJ. Last car ll.40 p, NJ Limited car 7:l5 A.
NJ daily except Sunday.
All cars from Petersburg connecting Rich
mand cars
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-27
Obedient.

Now, Tommy" said the mother OF a
small boy, as she passed in the discipln-
AIRY exercise, what made you eat the
whole of that pe?''
'"C-cause," sobbed Tommy, you t-told
me to n-never do fittings by h-halves' -
Chicago News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-27

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET
BALTIMORE. MD. Jan. S.-Seabourd Air
Line common. 51doSia. Seaboard Air Line pre-
ferred-Nothng doing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-27
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET
Richmond Va, Jan. 26. 1906
QUOTATIONS
CATTLE MARKETS..

+ CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-.CATTLE-Recepts, :, 40
head Market slow and dull; Common to prime
steers g. toaS 49, cows sat e; calves, ssts o.
&c. lower, Choice to prime. heavy. So 45a5; 80 !;
medium to good, heavy, S5AiofD5. 49,. Sheep-Re.
ceipts 5000 head Market slow. Sheep, "a 500
500; lambs. sd,60g7.sS.
NEW YORK. Jan, MISUNDERSTANDING
s97S head. Calves-.Rece!pts. l32 head. veals
slow at s5a9:a Sheep and Lambs. 1. eespss,
HossRseepss hsaG Nene isr
Good medium and light hogs quoted at $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-27
STEAM BOATS.
GNLD DOMINION !'].ll
~ STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
Night Line for Norfolk.

Leave Richmond every evening (foot
Ash street, at Z p. NJ. stopping at Newport
News en- route. Fare, Se.50 one way. Si,S0 round
trip, including s,ateroom berth; meals, soc.
each, Street Cars to Steamers Wharf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-27
FOR MEM WORK

Via Night Line Steamers except Saturday,
taking eonneetion In Norfolk with Main, Line
Western Ry. at a. NJ and P.M ana che sa
peake \ Ohio lsy, At a A, NJ aud p, NJ,
making connection daily Except Sunday ut
Norfolk with Main Line Ships sailing at r.
M.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-27
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
RJchmond. Va. Jan. .. l,pa

Richmond. Va. Jan. 20. 1906
SALES AT BOARD.
virginia ecnturies-e,a9 Mt s;.: 400 at ssss !;
Norfolk Railway and I.igh, co.--1o at iis;:.
r. F. and p. Div obligation-Loco at 9sS:
SALES SINCE BOARD.
Virginia Centuries go at ga.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-27

Easy. No. spring wheat s2gsse.; Nc. 2; SO
&c.: No. red, s5ie4ssSc. No. /? corn. 4lAc. !:
white. ssase.c.i NOS white. sHshe No
choice mailing, 4+Gt5ac. No. iaxseed. il.N1s;
No pqrthwes,ern slt prime nm a eiiIso ssed "a
lard per 100 pounds. $40: short rbs sides
loSse q 239. Sir; ah9r; clear sides sso;;s5s
Butter-Easy: creameAes. 1s4zsAc.: dairies.
lSa?3c. Cheese-Stendy at nt9iae dE3sss-
Easier at ma rkS cases Included. l1Gli3c- !:
nrsts. 17l.c.: prime lrsts. lstso; extras. oo1ae
BALTIMORE, MD. Jan. 2s.--FLOuR--pull
and unchanged. Wheat--FIrrn; spot. contract.
sil4gs4.c. Gorn.Easier; , spot, !shSasSs !:
No. mixed. asMc. Rye--steady: No. western.
53gI6c. Butter,Flrm md unohansed- Eggs-
Steady and unchanged at 31c- Cheese-Strong
and unchanged. Sugar-Steady and unchanged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-27
INV N6ijo|k&Wssbln

ONLY ALL-RA1L LINE TO NORFOLK.
Leave Byrd-st. Station. Richmond. Daily.
In Effect Jan. oath, 1906.
FOR NORFOLK: $500 A. ", 800 P.
NJ. 7:25 P. NJ.
FOR LYNCHBURG. the WEST and
the SOUTHWEST: 9:o5 A. NJ. 12:10 Noon.
800 2. NJ. Pullman Parlor and slecring
cars. Cafe Dining cars. Trains arrive
daily from Norfolk s11.40 $3.50 P. NJ;
from the West 7:42 "A. NJ, 2:O5 P. NJ, 9:2O
once SIS Z. Main st. .Flyer: . hrs. 20
minutes.
w. B. BEVILL. G. H. BosLEY.
Gen. Pass. Agent. Dist. Pass. Agent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
LIED TO SHIELD FAMILY
Chicago HoIdup Says He Gave False
Name to Hide Disgrace.

Chicago HoIdup Says He Gave False
Name to Hide Disgrace.
Special to The Journal
family name'' s.
a member of the noted Campau family of
Detroit, nephew of Daniel j., Campau of
Detroit, and direct descendant Of John
Campau, one of the three French broth
ers who helped force back the wilder
ness to found city, made the above plea
for compassion today in cell in the
stockyards police station. e..
To Captain Haynes he confessed to a.
part in sensational robbery of the
jewelry store Of B. J. Hagamann last
night. Last night, when arrested, cow
ering under the imprecations Of hun
dreds, while policemen protected him
with drawn revolvers, he gave his name
as Patrick J. O'Brien. .'
Campau was questioned by Chief Of
Police Collins this afternoon and at 2
pm. the chief declared: ~ - Sag -
This is a case neither Of burglary nor
of robbery .as@ -* .-ss..r ..
1t was admitted that, despite Cam
pau's confession to a holdup, the line of
questioning had the purpose of connect
ing the case with the trial Of former
Inspector P, J. LAWN, the chief charges
against whom grew out of the robbery
of :Hagemann's store several years ago,
i 1.-THE case looks suspicious to me-" said
Attorney Comerford who was in consul
tation with the chief. 1T seems strange
that the supposed robbers did not stop
long enough to secure tray of dia-
monds. It would have been just as easy
as to have taken few watches We are
investigating +'s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11

Four Minneapolis Men Are Ar.
rested as They Leave Train
in Chicago. -
Special to- Tho Journal.

Special to Tho Journal rk.. -. =. -.
Chicago, Nov. .10.-Four Minneapolis
football enthusiasts came within an
ace of not seeing their team win the
western football championship this af-
As Philip MAinguy, owner of an
automobile ut garage on Eighth street;
Albert B. Crowell, owner of drug
store at 1912 Hennepin avenue; Frank
Morse, football coach for the Mime
apolls Central high school, and George
hitchcock, a student, stepped from an
Illinois Central train at the Park Row
station they, were arrested by de-
tectives on suspicion of being the rob-
bers who looted the bank of Ladd, III,
on Thursday.
The local police had been watching
incoming trains for some time for the
robbers, and as the train from Mime
apoils arrived at. about the same time
a train from southern Illinois rolled
IN the police thought for a moment
that they had captured the desperadoes
as the Minnesota party answered the
DESCRIPTION of the gang from Ladd.
;, The four young men were taken. to
the Harrison street station and closely
questioned before being released. 4
large amount of money found on Main
guy strengthened = the belief Of the
police and they held him in custody
for some time until a representative
Of the Winton, Automobile company
identified Mainguy and he and his COM.
panlons were released ~:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
.B0hI SCENTS VICTORY
IN BAT TIE FOR GOLD.
Courts Decision May Pave Way
to Wiring Money from
His Wife.
BY Publishers Press.

Paris, Nov. 11.-Unless all signs fail
the Count Boni de Castellane has sue
ceeded in swinging the French courts
his way and when the verdict is an
nounced in the suit Of his wife, for
imerly Anna Gould Of New York, on
Thursday next it will not be a decree
Of divorce, but rather will be an order
for the appointment of commission to
inquire into the allegations made on
both sides.
When M. Bonnell, attorney for, the
count, raised the point that the allega-
tions made against the count not be
considered unless specific names and
places were proven, he threw bomb
into the camp Of the applicant for di-
vorce that is likely to be far-reach-
ing He is now being backed by his
principal creditors who claim that he,
by insisting that the countess prove her
case, he will compel her to withdraw
her application for divorce, pay his
debts and consent to separation on
terms that will be most advantageous
to her noble spouse.
The countess and her attorneys have
felt very confident that she would get
her divorce when the decision Of the
court was promulgated and the rumor
that an inquiry has been decided upon,
which while only rumor, is well au-
thenticated, is a decided disappoint-
ment. sya5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
s Fl /. i / | Goes ON
B00DL {. J: OF FRISCO.
Judge Graham Instructs Grand
Jury to Pursue Rigid
Investigation. . .. g. - ..
Special to The Journal.

San .,Franeiscp, zeal, Nov. 1O.-The
grand jury on a. nday will begin for
NAL investigation IF the 8 charges of
graft. Assistant District Attorney
Heney and Detective Burns have their
evidence in good shape and assert that
they will secure indictments against
some of those high in the councils Of
the city: Among those named as. cert.
tain to be held to answer for the mis-
government Of the city and the intoler-
able reign of boodling are Mayor Eu-
gene Schmitz, Boss Abe Ruef, the
mayors dictator and friend, numerous
minor officials and practically all mem
bers Of the board of supervisors ~
B. P. Oliver, who was chosen foreman
Of the grand jury, is an old time bust
ness man, who has not in any way been
involved with the political ringsters.
The charge Of Judge Graham to the
grand jury when they took the oath
was a plain statement. He urged the
members Of the jury to inquire diligent-
ly into all offenses against the people of
the state and told them 'to present no
person thru malice, hatred or ill-will,
nor leave any unpresented thru fear.
favor or affection or for any reward or
the promise or hope thereof; but in all
your presentments you will present the
truth, the whole truth, and nothing but
the truth, according to the best Of your
skill and understanding, SO help you
GOd.' .,e>
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
'CULLOM FOR REusER
IN SPECIAL SESSION.
Illinois Senator Favors Tariff Re-
Mobilization Next Spring
Up to President.
By Publishers Press.

~ !uSAASAAoAo = AV0ss
Washington, Nov. TO-. Senator Gull
lom Of Illinois, who has. arrived in the
city, is in favor Of revision Of the tariff
at a special session of congress next
spring.
81 have not talked with the presi-
dent, /" he said tonight, and l do not
know whether he PROPOSES to call an
extra session, or even that he favors re-
vision of the tariff at this time.
The senator declares that he has
reached the conviction that . the only
practical way to bring about revision is
to frame new law.
The present law is DID, he de-
clared. 1t may have bene more or
less perfect when enacted, but condi-
tons have changed and there is neces-
The senator is protectionist but in
sists that revision cannot be accom-
plished by amendments, because when
other changes will be offered to it.
The senator also believes that some
of the duties in schedule should be
lowered while there are others that
should be decreased.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
RAID OF GOLD B0ERs
MAY MEAN REBELLION
Many Expected to Join Daring
Rebel Who Won Initial
Battle.
ny Publishers Press.

ny Publishers Press. E4sEg a. as
Cape Town, South Africa, Nov. III
The officials here are greatly troubled
over the Boer raid at Zwart Modder,
In the northwestern part Of Cape Col
ony, and are hurrying troops to the
scene. Ferreriera, the leader of the
rebels, has a reputation as fghte>,
having been one of General De Wet 3
trusted lieutenants during the war with
the Beers. =
In the fight at Witkop,- where the
Beers attacked the police camp, Fer
rerlera is said to have led the fighting
and the two troopers who were wound
ed are said to have been shot down
by him.
Of course, the great danger is that
the trouble may spread. The fact that
of the men who have ben fighting in
German Southwest Africa is of some
significance as indicating that these
men, displeased with the progress that
the Germans are making against the
rebellious Herreras, have decided that
they can come across the border and
harass the British posts, in the mean
time living off the country.
The country in which the trouble is
reported is ideal for guerrilla warfare,
being in parts highly mountainous, Civ
in other portions being of the type
most suitable for agriculture, thus per
hitting the marauders to raid the
farmers. -<.
1t is freely asserted that a large
force will be needed to put down the
rebellion, as the Beers in the vicinity
are likely to flock in large numbers to
Ferreriera s standard, now. that he has
scored an initial success. The Dutch
their followers to support the govern
ment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
HUGE SWINDLE rs CHARGED
New Orleans Attorney Is Arrested for
$47,3s6 Forgery.
By Publishers Press.

BY Publishers Press.
New Orleans, Nov. lO.-A series of
alleged bank swindlers or attempted
swlndles of large caliber, were I'M
earthed here this afternoon with the ar
rest of Fred Deibel, Jr., a well-known
attorney practicing in the state courts,
John }. Flanagan and Louis Armour.
Deibel was placed in Jail On an Aft
davit charging forgery Of a check for
$47 1886 drawn on the New York Ma
tlonal Exchange bank Flanagan and
Armour are charged with completely
According to confession said to
have been made by Flanagan, Armour,
posing as heavy holder Of timber
lands, opened an account with a bank
Of this city, depositing $500. Shortly
after he Is said to have gone to the
bank with check for $47,386 on the
New York National Exchange bank and
deposited the paper. Later Armour
visited the local bank saying that he
wanted to draw on the check from the
New York bank. Before accommodate
ing him, the officials wired New York.
and upon information received, decided
the check was bad.
He also alleges that Deibel engi.
neered the recent McCloskey swindle.
by which the law firm of McCloskey
and Benedict was f1eeced out of $I6,320
on bogus check. Flanagan also al
leges that Deibel is responsible for di-
recting the scheme whereby the Cosmo-
politan bank Of this citylost $4,000 on
q recent forged check case. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
Tricked by Dyspepsia.
The Doctor Couldn't Tell Where the
Trouble Lay,

Trouble Lay.
For the, past seven years { have
been a victim Of dyspepsia and chronic
constipation and have consulted the
most noted specialists to be found on
diseases of this character. None, how
ever, seemed to locate the difficulty or
give relief. In addition to this medical
treatment, l have resorted to the use
OF many remedies and have given them
faithful trial, but all to no purpose. &
Upon the recommendation of close
friend, | purchased SOC package Of
Stuart IS Dyspepsia Tablets and in less
than five days noticed that I was re-
ceiving more benefit than from any
remedy [ had used before. I continued
to use the tablets after each meal for
one month and by that time my stom-
of digesting anything which my in
creasing appetite demanded
i have not experienced any return
of my former trouble, though three
remedy s.
We wish that you could see with your
own eyes the countless other bona
fide signed letters from grateful men
and women all over the land who had
STA, tried every known remedy and con-.
suited eminent specialists without re-
suit, until they gave Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets trial. Like the doctor above.
they couldn't locate the seat of the
trouble
Dyspepsia is disease which has long
baffed physicians. SO difficult Of To-
cation is the disease that cure seems
next to miraculous. There is only one
way to treat dyspepsia-to supply the
elements which nature has ordained to
perform this function and to cause
them to enter the digestive organs.
supplying the fluids which they lack
Stuart Dyspepsia Tablets alone fill
these requirements, as is shown by the
fact that 100000 physicians in the
United States and Canada unite in rec
ommending them to their patients for
stomach disorders.
We do not claim or expect Stuart IS
Dyspepsia Tablets to cure anything but
disordered conditions Of the stomach
and other digestive organs, but this
they never fail to do. They work upon
the inner lining of the stomach and
1ntestines, stimulate the gastric glands
and aid in the secretion of Juices nee.
essary to digestion.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale by all druggists at SO cents a box.
One box will frequently effect a per-
feet cure. If in doubt and wish more
adequate proof send us your name and
address and we will gladly mail you
a sample package free. F. A. Stuart
Co., 81 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
NIECE, AS STOWAWAY,
CROSSES SEA TO BE WITH HUSBAND
DRESSED OFFICER CAPTAIN HEIDI DEFEs
LAWS PRESIDENT PHILIPPINES ON
TRANsPORT-sTARVED

wharf. Mrs. Heidi said she could not
bear to see her husband sail away. Then
she. hurried to the hotel and hastily
donned one Of the captain IS
forms and proudly walked aboard. In
the hustle Of getting away she was un-
observed. 80 r.. - .--a.~ 49,, i.
Three days later steward discovered
the girl slowed away in the hold, faint
from loss Of food. In that condition
her husband found her. There was a
joyful meeting tho under unhappy cir
cumstances. The ship officials finally
forgave the girl and promised to take
her to Manila. Word of her escapade
came in a letter., which Mrs. Heidi
wrote to friends here and it is sup
posed to keep the dark secret still.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11

ceeed forthwith to the Philippines. His
wife accompanied him to Seattle, where
he was to take the transport Dix,
provision ship. But his wife found her
self. barred by government red tape q
mile high. Women were forbidden to
travel on that particular transport.
In her despair the girl bride ap-
pealed to Secretary Taft and next to
the president. Both said the rules
could not be broken. Then Mrs. Nc
Kinley interceded in the girls behalf
without success. The president even
went SO far as to forbid the girl to pro-
coed to the Philippines on the trans
port. IL. .sys =. ...::s. >,.,9...,.. -. ~,
The lovers parted tearfully at. the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
P0L|CYHOLDERs BOOM
FISH FOR. PRESIDENT
Declare He Should Head Mutual
Life if They Win in
Election. 49,,
New York Herald Special Service.

New York: Nov. 1O.-Several mem
bers Of, the international policvholders
committee, and some Of the candidates
Tor, the board Of trustees of the Mutual
Life Insurance company. have been ad-
vlsed by large, policyholders Of the com
pany within the last few DAYS to advo-
cate the election of Stuyvesant Fish as
president Of the Mutual Life Insurance
company, in the event of the success
of the policyholders' ticket. = - / [
In one of the communications re-
ce1ved it was pointed out that Mr.. Fish
was driven from the presidency of tho
illinois Central railway ais punishment
for his independent course while trus-
tee of the Mutual Life in insisting upon
a thoro housekeeping of the company.
This policyholder wrote that a man
who stood up against the pressure aex-
erted by D: H. Hartman, President
Charles A Peabody and other powerful
interests, and in behalf of the policy
holders. and was then sacrificed be-.
cause Of his honesty, was the ideal man
to put in charge of the policyholders ,
interests. .....s+-,.....-. .''"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
AS BIGAMIsT
Abbott L. Lawrence Said to Be Fugi-
tive, Hiding in Canada.

Abbott L. Lawrence Said to Be Fugi-
tive, Hiding in Canada.
New York Herald Special Service.
New York, Nov. l0.--All the glamor
about Abbott L. Lawrence, millionaire
plunger, clubman and social, favorite
has been dissipated and his. friends must
know him now as bigamist and wife
beater, hiding from the woman he
wrcnged in some remote corner of Can
ada. -@1 Et #-%
When Lawrence was married to Miss
Georgia R. Payne in Delmonico s last
February he cut such swath in Wall
street circles and had so many rich and
influential friends that the event was
noted as Of considerable social import
ance.s The young woman had youth,
beauty and was supposed to be wealthy.
Her home is in Kansas City. 49,
Lawrence had come to New York
from New Orleans, where he organized
the Fibre company. He was supposed
to have cleared up an even million in
this deal. With good family and So
clal connections he was received with
open arms. He posed as bachelor,
tho he had wife then living in Wal.
pole, Mass, whose fortune he was
suuandering. E t,tgsE-- T..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
WRITES TO PRESIDENT:
:. THEN KILLS HIMSELF
Washington Man, After Drinking Cheau
Wine, Implores President to Protect
People Against tho Selling Of Water
NJ and Wood Alcohol as Wine.
New York Herald Special Service.

New York Herald Special Service.
Washington, Nov. 10. - Leopold
Lammfromm committed suicide here to.
day after drinking bottle of cheap
WINE. lie; left note addressed to the
president complaining Of the quality of
Theo. Roosevelt, if you are elected
president, it is your duty to protect the
people of the United States by law
Can t you pass law to put folks in
state prison when they sell water and
wood alcohol and call it wine /? q People
In this country don It know any better.
but you have to look out for foreign.
ers ,, $3.50 g -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
BY Publishers Press.

By Publishers Press .-. 49,. .
Des Moines, Nov. 10.-Calmly dis
obeying and defying the whole United
States government, President Roosevelt
included, Mrs. Grace Mckinley Heidi,
niece of the late President Mckinley,
disguised herself as a cavalry captain,
slowed away on the transport Dix at
Seattle and accompanied her husband
to the Philippines.
In July Miss Grace Mckinley was
married to Captain Grayson Heidi Of
the Eleventh cavalry at Fort Des
Moines. They expected to spend their
honeymoon in the United States. But
the war department. had other plans. It
was an order for Captain Heidi to pro
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
CAUGHT SHORT ON CHEESE
New York Plunger Is Unable to Cover
Losses of $45O,OOO.

New York Herald Special Service.
Utica, N. Y, Nov. 10.-William D.
Grant Of this city, who is said to be
the most extensive cheese broker in
America, has been caught short of the
cheese market to the extent Of about
$450,000, and is unable to cover his
losses.
The announcement Of Mr.. Grant s.
suspension today caused a sensation
among farmers and dairymen thruout
central and northern New York, who
held his paper for many thousands Of
dollars.
Grants dealings in cheese have
amounted as high as $2,000,O0O in
year. Besides large domestic trade
he supplied merchants in Canada, the
southern states and in foreign coun-
tries. .s . 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
BIG NEGROES ON GUARD. -: !
AS TWO MAYORS CONFER
Burly Sentinels Watch over Dunno and
johnson as They Discuss Traction
Matters-In Chicago Hotel. ~. T..

BY Publisher Press. ,:...s<..2s.--.
Chicago, Nov. 10.-Guarded BY two
t byp9fIly hotel porters Mayors Dunno Of
Chicago and johnson of Cleveland
man house parlor today. s. =.
Neither executive would disclose the
nature. of the conference, but it. is un-
derstood Mr.. johnson came BY Mr..
Dunno IS invitation, to tell the latter the
merits of his contract plan for the op-
Grafton of street railroads, z :, :!
The mayors guards were SO vigilant
that several guests Of the hotel were
literally hurled downstairs attempting
to pass thru. the corridor. - -, 80: =