davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-26
Personals

Mayor corby, Of woodburu, Is In the
city today.
Mrs J. Q. Wilson is spending tho
day In Portland.
claude sctilemier is looking after
tho hop business IN Portland today.
Miss Margaret Looney, Of the reform
school, is spending the day In salem.
Miss Edna Montgomery has returned
from a weeks visit 10 Portland friends.
W l.. Jones returned % jefferson 10.
day after a short business Walt 20 this
city.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lewis went 20
Portland this morning 70 visit rola,
tiycs
Prof. Goodrich, the pipe organ via
ard, returned TO the metropolis this az
leFnoon.
Miss Mabel Hudlleson went up 10
Corvallis today Tor short visit with
relatives
Miss Grace Williams returned from
a visit 10 her sister, who resides In
Portland.
Judge Burnett went up 20 Albany 10,
day on business, and will return this
afternoon.
Chas A. Gray and wife went 10 The
palles this morning FOR a short visit
with friends
State Printer whitney and r. O.
WFightman were passengers for Port.
land this morning.
Miss Winnie Colburn arrived yester,
day afternoon for an extended visit
with friends IN this city.
NJ. A. Baker, an Old soldier, left this
morning for Roseburg, where he will
enter the soldiers home.
State Senator Haines, OF Yamhill
county passed through Salem this
morning on his way home from Al.
bany
Kenneth Hawley went up 10 Albany
today, and will spend a couple Of
days on his gFsndfather's farm, near
that city.
Miss Mary b. Wann, stenOgrapher In
the ofiiee Of Attorney General Crawford
went up to Corvallis today to visit her
brother who Is a student at the D. A.
10.
d. c. Agler, formerly conductor on
the Albany local, but now on the Ash
land -Dunsmuir division, is spending the
day in Salem, having arrived on this
mornings delayed overland.
Prof. J. II. Ackerman left this morn
ing for Hood River, where tomorrow
there will be held a meeting Of sever
al school districts, for the purpose Of
uniting and establishing a high school.
Mrs. l.. L. Craft and Miss Winnie
Craft, Of Portland, came up from
Brooks last evening, and spent today
with Salem friends. They have been
visiting at the Hoover home in Brooks
MraCraft formerly being Miss Nellie
Hoover.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-26

Ia. Journals win you please give
mo space In your paper 90 correct a
wrong impression circulated by some
people regarding registration. IL Is
the duty OF all 90 register (only the Re
publieans aud Democrats can vote al
the primaries) but the Socialists will
have a mass convention, and put up
full county, district and state tickets
80 that you can have the opportunity
70 east your votes a. intelligent men
for a principle, and not for party
spoils Let every Socialist register and
vote for the cooperative common
wealth. Respectfully,
II. Il. RYAN,
County Chairman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-26

AtTR m at Y. N. c. A. rOOms
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-26
Cured Lurnbago.
r. r. RYAN,
County ChairmOn

A. b. Cannon, Chicago, writes March
4, 1908, "Having been troubled with
lumbago at different times and tried
one physician after another, then diff
ferent ointments and liniments, gave il
up altogether So ! tried once more
and got a bottle Of Ballard's Snow Lin
iment, which gave me almost instant
relief. I can eheerfully recommend II,
and will add my name 10 your list OF
sufferers" Sol by d. J. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-26

I26td
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-26

Predictions Of savage's English
Grand Opera Company, Portland, Feb
ruary 5, 6, 7. For tho above occasion
the Southern Pacific Company will sell
round trip tickets at one and one
third fare. Sale dates February 5 and
8. Limit, February 8. From Eugene
aud north, branches included.
A. L. CRAIG,
1-26.td Gen. Pas. Agent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-26

Rev. Carlysls B. P. Martin, L. L D.
OF WaveTly, Texas, writes "of .
morning, when frst arising, ] often find
a troublesome collection OF Phlegm
which produces a phlegm and is very
hard to dislOdge; but a small quantity
Of Ballard's Horshound Syrup will at
once dislodgs It, and the trouble is over,
/ know Of no medicine that is equal
to Il, and Il u 80 pleasant TO take- l
can most eOrdiSliy recommend Il 70
an persons needing a medicine for
throat and lung trouble" f" Sold By
d. J. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-26
spoiled Her Beauty.

Harriet Howard, OF W. saith street
New York, Al ono time had her beauty
spoiled with skln trouble. She writssi
81 had salt rheum or eczema for years,
but nothing would cure Il, until / ussd
Bueklen's Arniea salve, " A quick aud
sure healer Tor cuts, burns and sores.
ESQ az J. @. Perry's drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-26
AZ Cripple Greek

r.. }. Carpenters cat Cripple
Greek, " will be presented az the Grand
Opera House Wednesday January %,
by a company OF extraordinary
strength The piece Is by Hal Reid,
author OF "Human Hearts" and Is a
eleverly drawn picture OF life among
tho Rocky Mountains, True hearted,
earnest aud straightforward In all that
he saws and does Is Joe Maydeld, the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-26

Men are Judged by the company they
Keep, but IL isn't easy 10 size up a
woman by her hat. Judge her by the
amount Of HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea she takes. s5 cents, Tea or Tab.
lets. DR.. stones Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-26
Ia on No. Riahts.

The Pilot Butte Development Co, Of
Bend, Oregon, has filed notice with the
state engineer Of its intention 10 divert
from the Desehutes river, for develop
ing power for electric and other pur-
poses, $1,000 inches Of water, miners
measurement, which is equivalent 10
1000 cubic feet per second Of time.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-26
L. D. Vary
Passes Away
HUMBOLDT COUNTY PIONEER
DIES EARLY SUNDAY MORNING

Had Liven in This County Thirty-1ve
Years and acquired Extensive Mining
Properties in the Black Rock Coun-
try-Funeral Yesterday.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-26

L. D. Vary, 90 years of age and a
native Of New York, passed away early
Sunday evening at the county pest
house. Mr.. VARY had been in i'll health
for a long time. His last two years were
passed as an inmate of the county hos.
pital, and when about two months ago
he contracted a severe case of smallpox
and had to be removed to the pest house
chances of his survival were small in
deed. Under the careful nursing of Mrs.
Sloan, who confined herself to the pest
house in order to give the three pa
tients who were there careful treat
ment, Mr.. Vary recovered from the pri-
mary effects of the disease. However
complications su~perimposed by the af-
Fiction set in later, which the shatter-
ed physical condition Of the patient
could not withstand.
Mr.. Vary was a pioneer of Humboldt
county. He was well and favorably
known by many people. He came to
Humboldt county in the arly seventies
and had resided here continuously ever
since.
He had acquired extensive mining
properties in the Black Rock country
which are undoubtedly valuable, but
which, because of a lack of develop
ment, no not represent present wealth.
In that country the town of yaryville,
once thriving, but now d popuIa ed, was
named after the deceased. Mr.. Vary
was a Mason, though not in good stand
ing at the time of his death.
Owing to the very contagious nature
of the disease which the deceased had
suffered with, precautions regarding his
funeral had to be taken, and he was
buried yesterday morning at 4:3o.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-26
WILL MAKE
AN EFFORT
TO GET A SEPARATE
DIOCESE FOR NEVADA
Matter Will Be Discussed At Conven-
ton In October BY Episcal
Diocese.

Rev. j. G. Johnes, rector of the
Episcopal church in this city, has re-
turned from a ten days. trip to Salt
Lake City where he went to attend
the meeting of the Episcopal diocese.
in the private car of President Brock of
the Tonopah Mining Company and he
states that no little interest is being
taken in the Nevada camps by the peo-
pie of that city.
"Thehy appear to believe that all
we have to do is to go into the hills
and knock off q few rocks and come
back to camp multi-millionaires,o
said Rev. Johnes this morning. "Any
number of business men asked me of
Pour showings here because they believ-
cd they could trust a clergyman to tell
the truth
At the meeting of the diocese the
question of s%ubdividing the present
diocese which includes parts of Utah,
Colorado and Nevada was discussed
md the making of Nevada into a
eparate diocese with its own bishop
vas advocated. The work in this
tate is growing SO rapidly in magni-
ude and Importance that the eve
nd gentlemen believe that it re-
1uires the attention of the bishop to
the. exclusion of other localities and
the matter viii be referred to the gen.
raj council of the Episcopal church
which meets in Richmond, Virginia,
next October.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-26
HUGGING IS
NOW BARRED
YOU MUST WALTZ AT ARMS
LENGTH SAY PROFESSIONALS
Masters of Dancing Are Opposed to
Squeezing Of Any Kind-Hugging
In Future to Be Tabooed.

NEW YORK, June 24-The fat has
gone forth. Hugging must go. Therel
must be no more squeezing in the
waltz. The United Professional Masters
of Dancing of America in convention
assembled have declared that patrons
in this most seductive dance must re.
main at arm s length from each other.
The waltz without a hug has now
come to take its place beside the cock
all without whisky.
There are 101 of these masters.
Countless other teachers of dancing are
Wild to join their association, but the
a tiers won't have them. To Join the
sacred band one must not only know
perfectly how to dance and how t.
teach dancing, but one must have the
very finest and noblest moral character
Anybody who doubts the authority
Of the masters to make laws of dancing
an resolve his doubts by reading n
heir prospectus these thoughts:
"The officers are pledged to aSa It
My bonafde teachers Of dancing u
established practice and reputa. Oh
such a society has long been desired
and spoken of by the profession, vi
eel that the existing societies by n
means represented the bona fde r.,
fessional teachers and which could :
in any case be accepted as reliable an
horities upon the terpsicorean art
aThe society is intended not only to
BE an organization of material useful
ness to it's members, but viii also en-
deavor to use its influence in crelt-
| ing a better tone to the modern acai-
envy and ballroom and generally seek
to elevate the art of dancing, giving
It a better status than it has hers.
tofore enjoyed"
"Now, the waltz said Meyer Forst
speaking for the masters, Fought to bf
our very best dance, as it is certainty
the most popular. But is it the hes
dance9 | defy any one to say so today
See how the young men an
young women hug each other in th'
waltz. That is all wrong. Suppose III
music should suddenly stop, would w
permit such huggingsi ! should So.
not.
"Our association is bound to STAN
out that style of Waiting. Only IL
other evening in my acadamy a youn
lady was waltzing like that, her hea
almost on her partners shoulders. A
spon as the music stopped / stepped u
and threw my arm around her neck.
ooh, Mr.. Forst,' she exclaimed.
ooh, Mr.. Forst,' / said mockingl
after her. why do you say that now
am~~~mv~~
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-26
NOTI,

LOST.-$5 reward for return OF
Scotch collie dog; missing since June
Sth; answers to NAM of Crow" E.
G.. Aubrey, s. P. roundhouse. jn11-1w
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-26


Simply because the music has stopped9
What difference does that make9
If / am not to hug you when there is
no music I should not hug you when
there is music. That is not the way to
waltz
"Then why waltz at alla'' asked the
reporter.
'sPoetry of notion" the master re-
piled. "'It is a lamentable fact that
most of the present styles OF dancing
as we see them in the average ballroom
are a degradation to the art and must
he attributed to the misguided action
of teachers
The masters will remain in session
all of this week. q
"Wha new dance have youf' the
reporter heedlessly asked Mr.. Forst.
"There is not one new dance in al
the world" replied the master. The
other 100 masters nodded vigorously il
affirmation.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-26
EXCURSION RATES EAST

July 2 and 3, August Z, s and ., and
September s and Q, special low round
rates win be in effect to all points
final returning limit 90 days, but
later than October 81:
ates from Winnemucca will be as
fonows:
Colorado Common points 49,. $43.5o
M. ss. uri river .... 81. =
Mna issippi river -. $3.50
Chicago 1858. 80. -. $3.50
Z ashington and Bttim ,e .i'sef
Nc !. York $3.50. ........ Ittf0
For particulars see any agent, or adj
Press d. $. Taggart, D. f. and p. A.,
p, Reno, Nevada.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-26

When you want style in neckweal
buy your ties at E. Reinhart & Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-26
MARKETS TODAY.
Rains Interfere With Harvest
and Boost Wheat.
Corn Shows Strength Despite
Heavy Receipts.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Strong = Natives Bring
$4.25 to $3.50.
Hogs Higher = Bulk Of Sales
$685. to $3.50.
LIVE STOCK TRADE

Chicago, June 26.-WHEAT-The wheat
market opened firm today because of the
rains in the southwest and northwest.
which are interfering sadly with harvest
ing operations. Small receipts at Mime
apolis and the comparatively firm tone of
the Liverpool market, which failed to re-
fleet the full decline of yesterday on the
local board, were also bul1ish factors. Sep
and sold up to SS3sc. where It held steady
Tor time Minneapolis, Duluth and Chi
cago reported receipts of ia cars.
The close was steady, September sc
higher, at $3.50
CORN-Despite the fact that local re-
the corn market showed considerable
strength. Cables were firm and the de-
mand on the local exchange was good and
offerings light. September opened un-
changed at 511sc, and advanced to 5114c.
The close was strong, September 523kc.
with wheat and corn. September opened
S47sc.
PROVISIONS Trading was small in
provisions, being confined largely to pit
traders. September pork opened sc higher.
at S1655. Lard was up shade, at s.. S21sd
6 50. Ribs were sc higher, at So. Is.
" f1EAI-Cash- No. 2 red, S7GfSSc; No.
red, S3QS6c; No. hard, S2dS4c; No. hard,
7sG62c. No. northern, s6087c; No. north
eru, S4dS6c; No. 3 spring. S1@S4c.
CORN-No. >, 511zc, No. 8. 511c.
OATS-No. 2, &c; No. g. 361ze.
6s1kc
FLAx-cash: NV. sl11z; s.-w., sLosi
Sept, $1111z
TIMOTHY Sept, s1425
VER-Cash: SLIGO.
BARLEY-Cash: 42G54c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-26
PRIZE WON BY TURNER'S
Topeka Athletes Fared Wen in Ieav-
enworth Contests.

The majority of the minor events il
the recent athletic meet of the Turn
vereins al Leavenworth, which remain
unawarded are expected to come to To-
peka. On account of the limited time,
only the three highest prizes in each
event were awarded at the meet.
The following are some of the events
in which Topeka took principal prizes:
Wreath and diploma, highest grade.
for exhibition drills went to the Topeka
ladies class. senior and junior class
Combination field and apparatus work
grade 2, (second heat) End prize, Ell
Schmidt; grade g, (third best) End prize,
Scion Niece; 3rd prize. Clyde Funchess
Apparatus work; separate-Grade 3.
(tnird best) 1st prize, Clyde lunches;
End prize, Scion MCGEE.
Combination field sports; for high
jump and shot put-First prize. Julius
Fritz. running high jump, pole vault,
hopstep and jump. lift so pound weight
LIST prize, Julius Fritz.
Junior class (under Is years of age).
Combination apparatus and field sports
Third prize, George Noler. Separate.
running broad jump. 1st prize. us feet.
Chas- Lederstrom; Bird prize. Fred
Kuehne, 16.9 feet
The complete list of prizes will be
awarded to all classes Sunday, July l.
at the Turner hall
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-26

questions as to further details said
She said she did not know stanford
White, the dead architect; had. In
fact, never heard of him, and that
she did not know what she was GO
ing to do regarding the matter.
The news OF the killing came as a
distinct shock to the friends of the
ThaW family in Pittsburg and was a
matter for discussion today in all the
prominent clubs and homes in the
two cities.
All efforts to find a member Of the
family in this city have proved fruit
less 1t was reported that Josiah Cop
icy Thaw, a brother OF Harry, was in
6lttsoure, but he could not be found
and it was stated at the clubs that he
and wife were out of the city and had
been for several weeks.
At the home of Mrs. William ThaW
mother of Harry, who sailed from
New York last Saturday to spend the
summer with her daughter, Alice, the
countess of Yarmouth, it was said that
she would be reached as quickly as
possible and notified of the unfortun-
ate affair
It was likely. it was said. that she
would take the next vessel for home.
Mrs. Thaw was not in the best of
health when she left the city. and 1t
is feared the news will have a serious
effect on her condition.
Op 10 comparatively short time
ago but little had been seen of Harry
Kendall Thaw in Pittsburg for a num-
Der of years. Shortly after his faith
er's death he went abroad and there
made his residence. living most of the
time in Paris
After his return from Europe and
his marriage he purchased a fine piece
of property in Fifth avenue and it
was said that it was his intention to
put up a handsome home. One Of the
reports current here today was that
Thaw had had some talk with the
man killed relative to some of the
architectural features of the new
house
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-26

Chicago. Visible supply of wheat in Ar
gentine is 2,5S6.O0o bushels compared with
5.2z4.0o0 bushels a year ago Corn. 100000
bushels, against 3.73s.oO0 bushels a year
ago
Minneapolis Weather here shows. evil
dence of clearing up and turning hot. Ex-
IRENE hot weather on top of our late rains
and cold weather would now be very
damaging to the crop. What we need IS
mild temperatures until the earth absorbs
the water standing in the fields and the
plant becomes tOughened.
Wheat opened a shade higher and is
holding firm on hot weather in the north
west and an improved demand for cash
wheat There is not much pressure to sell
and the market may work some higher
before the close of the day. About the
only selling of Importance is against calls.
Chicago. Cash business here yesterday
were $4,000 bushels of corn and 125. 900
bushels of oats. Holders of wheat were
asking 50 much premium over the July
and September that no wheat was dis
posed of. They are now asking , cents
over July.
Chicago: Reports came in this morning
from South Dakota of red rust. Reports
are not being given much attention here.
Liverpool: Wheat lower. following
American advices of yesterday. Prices are
Arm at the decline, with good buying by
distributors. Corn opened weak. but de-
veloped strength.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-26

Wall St. New York. June S--STOCkS-
Another movement of prices inaugurated
the days trading in stocks. Kansas City
Southern preferred rose point and South
ern Pacific IS point. Anaconda fell "a
points, Pacific Mail ~ points, Smelling IA
points and Delaware and Hudson ! point.
Amalgamated Copper opened off \ point.
The trading was active.
Selling orders appeared in great vol
une and prices broke violently, followed
by sudden rallies. indica ting raids by the
bears and q rush to cover at the decline.
the rallies
There was long list of losses of 1 or
more points but a few prominent stocks
showed some resistance.
Prices were held for time by support
of Pennsylvania, which was lifted frac-
gained 1 point A downward tendency de-
veloped again before noon and prices ran
off generally to below the low point again.
Central Railway of New Jersey and Col
orado Fuel preferred sold at a decline of
points. International Pump 4 points,
lima Chemical 21s points, Westinghouse
Electric points and Toledo, st. Louis and
Western II points. Federal Mining lost
IS points Prices were falling easily at
noon.
Bonds were heavy.
The market see-sawed for time and
then began to move upward more reso-
lutely. A half dozen or more of the rep
resentative stocks were put above yester-
days closing and Reading got back to 128
The trading became dull at the recovery.
Stocks Wayered after they had recovered
a good portion of their losses and Reading
fell back to 127- Shortly before ? o'clock
urgent buying was resumed in the Copper
and Pacific stocks and the general market
responded sharply.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-26
Kansas CD ProlIuce

Kansas City. June 26.-Close-W HEAT
Receipts today. II cars. Market was I'M
changed. with quotations as follows: July,
741acs Sept, T511c; Dec, 7624c. Cash. No.
hard. 771k6S0c; No 3 hard, 72d7Sc; No.
hard, 69d74c: No 2 red, SlGDS2c nominal;
No. red, 7S0S0c nominal No 4 red. 7G
d77c.
CORN-Market unchanged. July, 47bc;
Sept, 4Ssscs Dec, 1850. Cash: No. mix
ed. 49c; No. 3 mixed, 4S2zc; No. white,
Soc No. 3 white, soc.
OATS-Market 1k651c lower. No white
39640c; No. , mixed, 36G361zc
RYE-Market steady, 56d5Sc
HAY-Market firm. Choice timothy,
$13- 5ol114.0 90; choice prairie, $500.
BUTTER-Market firm. Creamery. 1S1zc;
packing 131zc.
EGGs-M Market firm. Fresh. he.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-26
BLAINE MUST BE WRONG
Secretary of Pratt Commercial Club
Says NO More Men Are Needed.

From a letter received this morning
by James NJ. Cornell. general passen-
ger agent of the Atchison. Topeka &
Santa Fe. there seems to be great d.
versity of opinion among those inter
ested over the need of harvest hands
in Pratt county. This letter was dated
yesterday and is from E. B. Curran.
secretary of the Commercial club "A
Pratt. 1t reads as follows
You may make no further EFFORT tn
send harvest hands to Pratt county:
we are still short of help. but some OF
the farmers are finishing and that wilI
relieve the situation somewhat and
men arriving after today will not be
certain OF getting work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-26

FURNISHED by J. E. Cali. Commissions
Grains Provisions, Cotton and Stocks
Omice 10 W. Sixth st. Telephone 1851

Liverpool opening cables: Wheat sd
lower; corn I'D lower
Grain receipts at Chicago Wheat. 4
cars; graded, 2. Corn, $50 cars; graded,
514- Oats 255 cars; graded, Is.
Liverpool 1870 p m; Wheat Adssd low
er; corn AQ1zd higher.
Grain receipts at X c. today: Wheat,
so ears; corn, SO cars; oats. 16 cars.
Estimated grain receipts at X. c. to-
morrow: Wheat, II cars corn, 10 cars
oats, 10 cars.
Estimated grain receipts at Chicago to-
morrow: Wheat, cars. corn, 384 cars;
oats, 149 cars.
Northwest grain receipts today: Mime
apolis, II cars; Duluth, SO cars A year
ago: Minneapolis, III cars; Duluth, %
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-26
kansas Citv Live Stock Market

Kansas City. No. June 26.-CATTLE-
Receipts today, 10000 head, including 1000
head of southerns. Market strong. Ma
tive steers, $4.z5d5. 30; southern steers, s.. %
$500; southern cows, 81 10Q350; native
feeders. 81. 75d4.5O bulls. $2.50a400; calves.
81. 5OG75. 10; western fed steers, So 5005. 80
western fed cows, S2.50Q475.
HOGS-Receipts today, 1900 head. Mar
ket 21kd5c higher. Bulk of sales. St. $50
$50; heavy, $6.5066. IS; packers, Sc. 1905 5215
pigs and lights, S550Q6. IS
SHEEP-Receipts today 5000 head.
Market strong. Muttons, $5.00G6. 50; lambs,
s. 0OG17. 80; range wethers, $4,000. so; fed
ewes 81 1915 80.