davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-01-18
SHALL TAFT BE PRESIDENT.

Ever since the article appeared in last weeks Republican on instructing the Arizona delegation. there has been considerable said concerning the mat ter. The article has been discussed with as much earnestness as the time honored If our canal was built first why is il that We cant establish prior ity right" Taft has been accused of everything from being a tool Of the trusts to being afflicted with fatty de- generation of the heart. Acting upon the spirit of the times the 18th Q. NJ. A. the young mems debating society, has taken it up and announce that on Feb ruary 5th. they will decide the ques- tion: Shall the Arizona Delegation to the Republican Convention be in- structed for Taft O.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-18
MESA
AN ORANGE COUNTRY
Riverside Growers on Visit to This Section Find Much to Commend it

Messrs. D. $. and w. F. Strong. orange growers at Riverside. Calf. re-
 turned to Mesa yesterday after a sight seeing expedition at Roosevelt and Granite Reef, where they had investi- gated the government projects. Pre- vious to their trip to Roosevelt they spent some time in going over the orange groves in the vicinity of Phoen- ix
 After carefully investigating the or chards and groves around Mesa m company with the real estate men and members of the chamber of com merce, they gave it as their opinion that this is certainly the coming orange country" They continued. you do not have the scale and the smut to fight here. and we notice that you do not spend much, if anything. for fertilizers. those are two things that eat in on the profits in our coun- try" We understand that your clim- ate is such here that the smut and scale cannot live which is certainly a condition you should be thankful for. However your orange men must look out for other pests which might de- velop in the trees that are imported. You cannot guard your groves to care fully. for in orange growing as well as anything else. an ounce of prevention is worth several hundred pounds of cure"
 The gentlemen were especially i'm pressed with the fine flavor of the oranges. and healthy, hardy condition of the trees. They spoke very freely in favor of the fruit tree condition in the valley generally. In closing the interview MT. Strong said his strong est statement: T believe it will pay me to dispose of my property in California and come here, for you certainly have the coming orange country"
Arizona republican., 1908-01-18

Everybody went to the theater Sat urday. The Merchant of Venice is a fine play It's a dramatization of the Chicago Butcher Trist with Sherlock Holmes as Little Eva.
 ''rhe scene is laid in Utica Ohio, be- fore they put in a modern drainage system, so everybody goes around in boats-only Antonio. His boats are supposed to be off with the Pacific squadron.
 "Portia is the real leading lady Shakespeare had a senior girl in mind when he got her up. She's sure the head undertaken in the scene at the morgue. where Bassanio pries the lid off the right casket. But she's at her very best in the court scene and very true to life; also Nto Puck and Judge It's just grand the way she twealSs Shylock's nose and says You to a nunnery. santa Claus
Arizona republican., 1908-01-18

"Shylock gets a little the worst of it. They trade off his napkin ring for box of monkeys and then. of course, he has to clean the mud off his shoes with the butcher knife. His daughter Jessica is a little thOughtless Of the old man too, forgetting to come back home.
 The last act is the best part of the play. After il you get out. It's put on to make you forget about Shylock. And then it gives him chance to take off his makeup and go to the box of flee and count the money. This shows Shakespeare's poetic insight outside.
 r. M'' Evidently "P. M." did not get the worth of his or her money at the show. HOdnett and Carr. resident under takers and embalmers. Phone 179.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-18
SHEEP CLIPPING BEGUN

Sheep clipping by gasoline power is one of the innovations at the Me Queen ranch south of town where the wool is being taken from the backs of 500 innocents. A contrIvance working on the order of a Christmas safety rag or is connected to another apparatus resembling massage machine. sheep is pulled up on either side and the deed is done. The sheep are owned by Rabbit brothers. of Flagstaff
Arizona republican., 1908-01-18
CHURCH NOTICES

NJ F. Church South $. NJ Cheek. pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m. League devotional at $40 D. m. Preaching at II m. and 7:S0 pm. by the pastor. An effort is being made to make the evening service as inter- esting as that in the morning. You will be cordially welcomed to any or all of these services.
 Methodist Episcopal Church. Rev. Wilbur Fisk. pastor. Sunday school 10 a. m. Mr. r. II. Simmons superin- tendent. Public worship II a. ,u. Sub ject of tine morning sermon "Circum- stances and Character" Epworth League and evening worship D. m. Public cordially invited to attend these services.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-18

for people who care Mesa growers began shipping from here about July 1st. They had given the eastern mar ket taste of the earliest cantaloupes. when the Rocky Ford product went on the market. during the latter part of August. Mesa growers had received their final checks and were investing in Salt River Valley lands.
 Mir. Clendenen knows how to raise the cantaloupes. He wants to get his product on the market while it is yet called day. That's why he came to Mesa
Arizona republican., 1908-01-18
CATTLE SHIPMENT

Geo. Hoskins shipped three cars of cattle from here and three more from Phoenix to san Diego. last evening. The night before Wm. Hitchcock ship ped four cars from here to san Rer- nardino. The Hoskins shipment was Flumerfelt cattle and the others were from Jones and Bouvier
Arizona republican., 1908-01-18
GUS RANDALL DEAD.

Gus Randall, a young maan well known in and around Mesa. died of diphtheria at his home near Pine. AriZ. few days ago. He called upon young lady friend at Snow Flake dur ing the holidays where he was exposed to the fatal disease The residents in and around Pine have all been expos ed and are under quarantine which is causing considerable excitement.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-18
A YOUTH IN JAIL

A Mexican -euth of 16 years was yesterday arrested in Phoenix. and placed in jail nere on a charge of bur glary It seems that about Christmas time Ee entered a Mexican house west of town and appropriated everything in sight to his own use. He will be giv- en a hearing today at 10 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-18
SERIOUS OPERATION

Drs. Nelson and Palmer went to Phoenix late yesterday evening where they operated on Joe Hastings for serious case of appendicitis
 The young man whe is a resident of this place has been i'll for some time. growing steadily worse until an oper- ation was deemed necessary.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-18
NOON TRAIN POPULAR

The noon train which was recently put on between Mess, and Phoenix is proving popular. This gives the resi- dents of Phoenix three trains day be- tween the capitol city and Mesa. They may come over at 9:30 o'clock. II O. clock and at o'clock. with two splen- did hotels here insuring the best of accommodations. the trip is one of plea- sure as well as profit.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-18
TEMPE
THE MERCHANT OF VENICE
An Account of the Performance as
 Published by the Student

lt is not often that there is room for adverse criticism on the matter that appears weekly in The Tempe Normal Student As a rule the ar ticles published either contain much of real literary merit or of particu- lar interest and often both. Occasion ally. however. something creeps in, that has neither of these attributes, and the absence of which would in no wise be felt by the paper Witness the following from tho present weeks is sue as an example;
Arizona republican., 1908-01-18
A YOUNG MAN LOST

Harrison White Newcomer. a young man from the east who has been stop ping at the Casa Loma this winter. has suddenly disappeared and his friends are much exercised over his welfare. He was last seen Tuesday afternoon and all efforts to locate him by phone and wire have thus for been futile.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-18
MELON GROWERS TO MEET

The Mesa Melon Growers association is making preparations for a monster meeting to be held at the Town hall this afternoon at o'clock
 Important business is 10 be attended to and it is anticipated that there will be a good attendance.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-18
LOCATING CORNERS

City Engineer o. A., Turney of Phoe- nix spent yesterday here establishing corners and doing other work. prepar- atory to the starting of work on the Normal science building.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-18
The lukin Fire Sale Will Commence
 the First of Next Week

T. II. Williams adjuster for the Ger man Alliance and German American Insurance companies, spent two days here this week. adjusting the loss sus- tained by the Lukin Cash Store, the fire a week ago tomor- row Mir. Williams proved himself a very square gentleman. While he had the interests of the companies he rep resented at heart. he at the same time dealt fairly with the firm sustaining the loss. The adjustment was made in a manner satisfactory to both parties and Mr. Williams left Thursday even ing for Globe, where he has another big loss to adjust.
 Immediately upon the adjustment of the loss Lukins commenced work cleaning up the stock and arranging for a clearance sale which will start Monday. A force of men has since been working night and day drying out the goods that were wet and clearing out the damaged stock. l. has been found that not a great deal of the stock was ruined and that much of it was not injured in any way. Howev- CT. it has been decided by the firm to tl'Sc out tN NtIA tiillS anu AdA III an entirely new line of goods. For this reason the sale will start Monday and last as long as there is anything to sell. Orders for new goods have al- ready been placed and within a short time the store will be restocked and business will continue as usual. Par ticulars of the sale will be announced ia Lukins' big display ad tomorrow morning.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-18
PERSONAL MENTION.

Arthur, the fourteen year old son of A. B. Obar. living south of town. is se- riously i'll with complication result ing from pneumonia.
 F. NJ. LeBaron. of the Arizona Land
Arizona republican., 1908-01-18

Sold-Through R A Windes' real estate agency, lot 6 block s. West Tem- pc. by w. A. Bolton to w. F. StelZ-
Arizona republican., 1908-01-18

Prosper Bardone, commission mer- chant, 19 South Center St.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-18
FARMERS LISTEN

Highest spot cash I pay for your useless truck, such as Bottles. old Rubber. Copper, Brass and General Junk. Get the money See me now.
 S. BAcKAL,
 Arizona Bottle, Metal and Junk Go. Is South Fifth St. Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-18
FELLOs

Do you know that you get 10 per cent discount on new and second hand Furniture. Stoves and Ranges at Nor den's Second Hand Store? 4O1-405-407 East Washington St. Phone Black 64.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-18

FOR SALE-Good HOO pound horse sound and true. displaced by motor cycle. See Griffen Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-18
THE LOSS ADJUSTED

Hodnett and Carr. resident under kers and enbalmers. Phone 179.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12

EsgaT ssla1 5aHgU - = , nc aFlEl n 80 s Z r.
creature was almost all caudal ap-
pendage, with only mere and there a
hint of his original form. The prize,
q dainty Dresden fan, was won by Mrs.
W. Mangum. OF New Orleans.
Later short seance was held to
test the power of suggestion over the
subjective mind. It was demonstrated
to the satisfaction Of the most skeptical
that, solely by the force OF sug gestion.
one may be impelled. to do things OF
which he has had no previous knowl-
edge. Some amusing acts were re-
quired OF the subjects. but they proved
the principle none the less.
All Enjoy Card Party.
Wednesday night was devoted to a
card party that included every one on
tho place who knows an ace from a.
duece, a king from queen. The game
was holly contested till late hour.
the prize being won by Miss Kathleen
Smith,. bewitching little beauty from
Columbia. S. G.
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Amis.
of Nicksburg, gave charming vocal
recital, assisted on the piano by Miss
J. r. Henning. Of Richmond. Mrs,
Amiss beautiful, mezzo-soprano voice
never appeared to better advantage
than in some of the lovely arias with
which she delighted her$audicnce. Her
rending of some of the old heart songs
was especially. fine.
KimOnO Party.
a most enjoyable afternoon affair
was the kimono party, given in the
room OF Miss Smith. who gracefully
received the guests. assisted by Miss
Henning and Miss Lottie Barnwcll, in
Japanese costumes. The entertainment
was entirely Japanese in character, and
proved a complete success.
The latest arrivals are Miss Kathleen
Smith, of Columbia, s. c.; Mr.. and Mrs.
John w Freed, Brookline. Mass: Mrs.
w. w. Mangum, Mrs. w. S. TraIlie,
daughter and maid, New Orleans. r.
l. Penn, ". II. Renner. r. y. Renner,
Il: Hook, G. T.. Narkleye and wife; II. r..
Markley. g. G. Barnwell, G. G. Camp
hell, W. G. Iones#and wife, Roanoke (;
Charles s. Branner, Miss Charlotte
Rranner, Richmond: Turner NJ. Harris,
Danville & A.. T, Giovanni, Augusta, Ga;
NIr.tand Mrs, $, gI4 Addison. Hampton:
Mrs. Eleanor Morrtsette. Portsmouth,
l y ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
GUESTS FROMIAFAR
GATHER AT BRIDGE !
Excursionists from All Parts o
the State Flock to Natures
Great Wonder.
.|'lJ IN SMALL STONE
Interesting Trophy Exhibited by
Mrs. Bacoll-Large Number Of
Richmond People There.

Especial to The Times lspatch.l

Especial; to The Times Dlspatch.l
NATURAL BRIDGE, VA, July liz
Natural Bridge seems to have been
the special point OF vantage in the
OF independence Day, as all
day long there was a continuous pros
lcession from station to hotel of brakes,
tallyhos, omnibuses and carryalls; any
available vehicle, indeed, which could
be impressed to haul a crowd. The ex-
cursions came in from Norfolk, New
port News, Danville. Richmond, Peters
burg. Roanoke, Lynchburg, Lexington
and other places.
AL day long the sightseers gazed at
the bridge to their hearts content. and
made merry at their. al fresco spreads
under the trees. It was such a we'll
ordered, we'll behaved, happy eXcu ll-
sion party that their pleasure infected
the permanent guests. who VIRTUALLY
gave over the amusements OF the place
to the plcnickers for the day.
Among the popular guests at Natural
Bridge Hotel are tho interesting fam-
fly of H. II. Smith, of the Times-Dis-
patch-Mrs.8 Smith, Misses Dorothy and
Isabel Smith, with their aunt, Miss Fill,
and Miss Berry. make quite a little
family lHlrty.
Mr. and Mrs. a VIM. l.. Phillips arr
spending their honeymoon at Natural
Bridge. This time last week the brllc
was Miss Alice Moore, Of Church Hill
Mrs. Racon{ "a Welcome Guest.
Mrs. EuEenia Jones Bacon, who
spent last winter with Mrs. BETTE
Mayo, on West Franklin Street, is
spending thea summer at Natural
bridge. Mrs. Bacon is a great traveller,
and has made Journeys to many OF the
,Gost interesting countries Of the
world. Once, while In the Valley OF
IOberammergau, In Bavaria, where the
Passion Play Is enacted every ten
years, Mrs, Bacon picked Iup, while
walking In this valley, .a small blt8of
to keep as q souvenir of her
visit. Later, unon being examined by
a magnifying glass, this bit OF stone
showed marvellous pictures the head OF
Christ, in several attitudes. the Virgin
and hid md ny other3 sacred pic
tnressssWl which Que 4 wo,,l IA never suspeGt
until COW ncads \ by tho unerrtng
medium sof Sone' a own eye This stone
has boen exhibited before crowned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
.WE[KAT CROCKETT
FULL OF PLEASURE lea {: | R
Celebration Of the Fourth Hearty
in Spirit and Full Of Patriotic
Sentiment.
ALL ENJOY DONKEY PARTY
Young and Old Join in the Fun.
Card Party, Vocal Recital
and Kimono Party.

CROCKETT SPRINGS, VA, July IL
The season at Crockett's is we'll under
way, and the guests are enjoying to
the fullest extent the pleasures tnat
hourly present themselves. The festl-
vities OF the week opened with q
gorgeous celebration of the glorious
Fourth, everything incident to the oc-
casion tending to inspire among the
guests that patriotic enthusiasm which
lies so near the surface in every true
American heart. The dining-room was
a vis,on OF beauty in draperies OF red,
white ana blue, thickly interspersed
with United States flags and other pa
|trioiic emblems. The tables We're
3tastefully and appropriately ornament
ed, the profuse display Of cut flowers
beautifully repeating the color scheme
in variety and design. The dessert
ices represcnted the ground work OF
the American flag, and We're decorated
with miniature copies OF the Stars and
stripes. At night.there was an elab-
crate display of fireworks on the lawn,
including the ascension of several fire.
ballons and numerous beautiful pieces
Of pyrotechnic art, viewed by The
guests from the verandas Of the hotel.
The day closed withNa grand ball, In
which young. and old participated, en-
z Toying itaallsthe more because t was
the opening ball Of the season. The
usual contigent of young monsS,from
Z Roanoke were present and addedimuch
Ito the enjoyment of the girls Among
the dancers none were more graceful
than Miss Kathleen Thom2s q Crock
etts, and Mrs, Freed, otfg IA roo ~ ne,
Mass; Miss Thonlas's slenldie i ,,3 ssy lphr-
like beauty forming q pfeastH pils
trast to Mrs, Freeds Juno n. ke..lNt igl,re
and rich dark loneliness II 81
Fun AT Donkey Party
Tuesday night was the occasion Of q
smirth-provoking donkey party, The
donkey, looking most detected aud for
Torn, stood suhmlssively against the
parlors wall. while Young and old, great
and small, attempted blindfold to re-
store to the#tailless animal thai5nllss,-
Ing and useful portion of his anatomy,
They pinned ID onkey tai Il to the a oors
and window frames, to on 9 an her, ~
a oyer the patient donkey, as eYerYyy ere
hut In he nj ght plnce, md TIL q more
remote the place, & the WI Ia err grew tlle
fur hen TIL splay We g end % poor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
HAVE POTsATOSR RACE
AND THEN A DANCE

[speclal.to The Times Dispatch

THE BRANDON. BASIC CITY. July H.
Every train, brings new guests. who add to
the social life. Every morning there are
riding and driving parties, while tho moro
Industrious IN go for mountain climbs. Many
other States are Mrs. j. r.. Jordan, of Ala
bamn. With her nieces. Misses Mary and
Eleanor Wilcox. OF Florida; Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Major Carol Devol, OF United States Army;
Misses Maryland Lucille Devol. of. Panama.;
Misses Clark and Campbell. OF st. Louis;
Tenn; Mr.. Mnury. OF New York: Mr.. and
Mrs Willard Patterson. Of. Fl Paso, Tex;
M.sy Jes, So Burford Of Texas and Miss
u On Friday party OF slxty-tlve from the
summer Normal at the University OF vlr-
E :,la dined a \, the Brandon on route for
ing, again spending the day. They reported
a delig htful trip. They were cordia y5wel-
coined by Mrs, Robinson, who had decorated
Fl On Saturday night Mrs. Robinson gave u
potato race and dance, to which al her
Invited The
tions, beautifully dressed matrons. and
bright young people. The 2, Judges. Mrs.
Tsssx ss usaf5 an ana Mr
awarded the first prize To Miss Eleanor Will
cox, and the BOBBY TO Mrs, ], g, Luce, Of
dance dance ending with tho Vlrsinla real \ !
Among the Richmond people who have
registered this week are Mr.. and Mrs. u. G..
and Miss Margaret Waldey, two OF the
most charming members OF the younger set,
and Mrs I. Montague, With his niece,
Miss r. ~ Whtehurst, sot Norfolk. Mr.
Monta E'le spends each summer at the Bran-
don, and almost looks upon It ms home. Mrs.
lngles Is here on q visit to her daughter,
Mrs, Wnltheur, of Richmond,
rs There have been several AUTOMOBILES par
ties from Stauntoni this week.
N Recent arrivals Include Mr. and Mrs, j.
tNor Hos, I'll y n
Roanoke; y. NJ. Gllkerson, r. II, Humphreys.
OF Staunton; w. w, Putnam, w, X, Wood
ward and Miss Timherlake, Stanton 4 Mr.
q, Jannay, Alexandria; Mas Eisahet tn Luce.
M bert MI. u, "a, Luce. = lch-
mond 3 W. llrka. Of, SIT tons4A tss IIaile
Eof IS [. II Louis; Miss Alice Andert6n. East
Orange. Ms IN Mics as ] Rnie Bell Apore,
Ckarl llls u. Slsspen. fh hlai
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
James L. Martin. ". Is. German. staunton:s
Ernest l.. Peteat. Louisvllle: Miss Rosaile
EWheey. Staunton; C.. Waite. Washington;
~ c. Buxton. Winston. N. c.; ]. u. Plum.
Huntingdon: Darlington Williams, Richmond.
WEEKLY GERMANS
SATURDAY. NIGHTS
This a Pleasant Feature for
Weekend Guests at the
Yellow Sulphur.
rsnec,al q rbe TIN, os !. n, ,x q, I,

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
YELLOW SULPHUR SPRINGS. VA
July 11.-To better suit the conven-a
Hence OF the young men and others
who wish to spend the weekend here,
the weekly germans will be given this
season on Saturday instead OF Friday.
lcvcning as heretofore These Dances
!attended by the young people from
|Christiansburg. the Virginia Polytech-g
mic Institute cadets who spend tho
summer In Blackburg. young men from
Roanoke. Lynclhurg and other ~ ir7sgy
ginia cities, and the guests OF the
springs, have been a very pleasant fca-s
| ture of past seasons. and Mr.. ForsyrhaS
has extended a most cordial invitation
for those Of the present summer.
South Boston has Il charming colony;
| Of people here this year. Mr.. and Mrs.
w, r. Jordan, Mr.. and Mrs Owen Fsas-
Hey, Mrs. H. L. Edmunds and Mr. and
Mrs. r. l.. Noblin are already here and
others are expected soon.
Mrs. r.. NJ. Stewart and Miss NJ. Belle
Stewart, of Martinsburg. Wa are
here for the first time, and have made
a decidedly pleasant impression on Al
whom they have me t. Misses 81 ~ Larry rs
ana 2EllZa IL eDdult,s LttW Ik =
G. Williams anu family are among he
Norfolk people here now, and Mrs. Car
land Peed and Mrs. Southgate Taylor
also of. the seaside city, are eNpecteds
the first OF next week. DanvilleS has.
sent us Mrs. Eugene Withers, who we'll
sustains the reputation of that city
for popular women and la ter MI II. r..
Fitzgerald, who has engaged SIX foanlss6
! for his party. Mr.. and Mrs r..
Toomey and Mrs. George Penn will be. I
added to the list Of Danville peoplc.S
No more delightful guests than Mrs,
Toomey and Mrs. Penn have ever he an
| at the Yellow. and the news of their
coming is welcomed with delight by
those who met them here several Years
ago. Mrs. Nina p. Martin and Mrs.
Henry Martin, of Memphis. will arrive
Sunday night and other members NJ
their family will Join them later In he
MONTH ~ # f 81 III is ss 8SSifl'f sss
Guests registering this week nciufla
All. A. WILCOX. Atlanta, r., Q. Herman.
III. nj. Gregory. James III, HUFF. Waiter
r. Staples. wife, two children and \
nurse u, S, Pserv, Mrs n. A.. CnnpAr.s
Mrs. IS. H. Becker. Mr., and Mrs. w, III }
Recker, Jr..l n, F. Striek. n, g. Lains,kin.at
F., II, Kindred Roanoke & !, 81 al Farratt,A
Salem; Y. r. Hal tors I'm n a iisa
lydia Bnwmats fIt trick " ID III "a AfisAS
sfllisns g. Clark, ST. Louis: III ~, Cor.
don shawsville. Mr. NJ. a, Law.
folk AIRS. IA. g. lialas. Mort
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
vIRGIN1ANs IS, Ar TATE STRINGS,

Quite n Number Among the Large
Gathering Of Summer Guests.
Specialize The Times Dispntch.l
'TAINT2 SPRING Ten M, July t.
Tate Spring although open all the
Year is rapidly approaching the height
of its social season, and the Fourth OF
July was sgnalized by an Influx Of
pleasure Sc ekersS from the large cities
ofathe East and South. ID i 81.
Enthusiastic golf players tramp over
the links every day..s;lnd theasurround-
ing country Is particularly well udapt-
ed for long walks over grassy, we'll
kept lawns or in the s cool shade OF
oyhrhanglng trees. @
AMONG Virgins who have recently
rrlved are Mr., g, a. Kent, Iynchburg,
SVa,s;S9 MISS Mary Matthew's Max Mea-
COWS " al Varren y fferson Davis,
5rl..,etaEs nrg n, Mrs. M, A.. Shut,
t.llas & 81 liam Bru9e
ssstaWsis g nd Mr.. Ward g, Mann PEI
tsssbugI, ~; 81 i!s