davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-12-22
Letter From W. II. Perrin
Little Rock, Ark.

To the voters of Randolph county:
| am a candidate for the office of
Sheriff and Collector, subject to
the action of the Democratic pri-
mary. | first desire to return TO
you, the good people of Randolph
county, my most sincere thanks for
the support that | have always re.
celved in my former campaigns. In
the Democratic primary of 1908, |
was a candidate for the Office Of
County Treasurer of your county at
that time. | was opposed by five
honorable gentlemen, to wit:
Mr.. Parker. Decker, Sorrells,
Shemwell and Jackson. Notwith-
standing t h strong opposition
at that time, | received 544 demo-
cratic votes. Mr.. Parker, the pres
ent incumbent, received $50, de.
feating me by only 95 votes. But
friends, took my defeat as a gen.
tleman and never abused any one
and always willing to bow in sub
mission to the will of the people,
and on Oct. 3lst, 1908, | was selec.
ted by the Hon. Sam Brown, High
Sheriff Of your county, to serve him
as his Chief Deputy, and which
position | have held for over three
long years, and one that was proud
of, and while serving you as your
Under Sheriff and Collector | did
not only try to make record for
myself, bat for my principle, my
family and the people of Randolph
Now, fellow citizens, IN coming
before you and asking you to sup,
port me for this "posltlon of trust
and honor" | do so realizing the
responsibility that goes with the
same.
Friends, | don't feel that | am a
stranger to you. You all know me
and know how | have always treat
ed you while in the office, on the
streets and public highway. Boys,
I'm by you as one Of our statesman
said IN his speech a few years ago
about the people of Arkansas, 81
still have confidence in you" |.
don't believe you are made out Of
the stuff that after aboy has done the
hardship Of the Office for over three
long years in order to better qualify
himself to serve your interest, your
interest and on and on,
will allow man to crush me down
and step in the Office without doing
as | have. If you do, no matter
who he Ia, or what his name is, he
will select some poor boy to do as
have done and all other boys who
have served before me. Now in
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-12-22
Dec. II, 1911.

Il wv i-t ''At -
sir Santa:
II will write you a few lines to
ld you know have not forgotten
", | hope you are well and will
D Ground Christmas. will be
gtd If you will bring me a pencil,
$ bech book, skyrockets, Roman
eknons, candy, nuts and oranges.
fsure to bring me a tram if you
u aud some fire crackers. You
slid not bring me any apples, ]
el1e apples at home, you can give
nkt to other children who has
* !. - -, ';--------14inal,-my a top.
fdon't know what papa WaTVs bat
mamma wants big lamp. So will
close. | am little boy I years old.
Ray Duty,
Manson, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-12-22

ISa Ita Claus:
FIll write and tell you what |
you to bring me for Christ
| want a doll and a doll car
:, bracelet, stove, apples,
lges, candy and nuts, and any
3 else you want to bring me.
Your friend,
4 Johnnie Lane.
J Ravenden Springs, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-12-22

Dec. lG, 1911.
Dear Old Santa Claus:
How are you? l am fine. | am
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-12-22

Hello Santa Claus;
We will w. c.o1 = few lines
to let you ND"s what We want
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-12-22

Continued on fourth page)
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-05-05
The Cedar Canal Will
Water Splendid Land

the surface. The prevailing rock u
sandstone. The soil is deep and
strong, principally red soil covered
with gramma grass, some sage brush
and other shrubs in places. but AL
easily cleaned and much Of 1t natur-
ally ready for the plow.
1t will grow any crop that Is raised
in Delta county. The fruit is simply
fine and corn is good for Colorado.
All small grain does well.
Plenty Of wood and coal near and
there is a large pine forest within
few miles of the valley where you
can secure your houselogs, etc. from
Uncle Sam. Plenty Of cedars on the
mountain sides from which the post
office Cedar" takes it's name Come
to Cedar at once and / will help you
secure a good home and will give you
all the work you want on the ditch In
exchange for water stock. Better
come prepared to supply your own
outfit with whatever you will need un-
til you can raise a crop. There are
several thousand acres, on which
crops may be grown next year and
some of the land under the completed
ditch is yet vacant. Your water right
will cost about s25 per acre at present
price 80 per share.
GEO. ENOS,
Engineer in charge of Cedar Canal
and Reservoir.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-05-05

To the many who are inquiring
ebout the Cedar Canal and Reservoir
enterprise near Cedar in San Miguel
county. Colorado. / will say that 1
have finished the survey of two res
ervoirs this summer, one of which will
contain ten thousand, seven hundred
acres of water one foot deep with a
dam requiring fifty-six cubic yards OF
dirt to the acre foot of water. The
other one will store about ten thous-
and acre feet with a less quantity Of
dirt in the dam. There is plenty of
dirt available for building the dams at
small cost and the reservoirs are
ideal for holding water.
These reservoirs are so situated as
to cover the entire valley of thirty
thousand acres or more, by means of
about eight miles of ditch to the up
per part of the land to be watered.
There are three other reservoirs To-
Gated which can, and will be utilized
If needed. The water supply is more
LIKES each year. besides irrigating
the land during the early part of the
season. l have been camped near the
Disappointment creek, which will sup
ply the water. since March 5, 1910.
and took notes OF the flow of water
in this stream and l know there is
enough and to spare.
The country has but few stones on
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-05-05

In this sepuichral darkness and soli-
tude each OF these little grubs is today
awaiting natures signal for II TO
emerge from the ground. grow wings
and enjoy only n few weeks OF the So
ciety OF its fellows. the warmth and
brightness of the sun. Today these
billions OF waiting cicadas are within
about n half inch of the soil surface
OF the twenty-one states Indicated
Each is now OF the color and shape of
the brown locust shells" which in
past years you have seen adhering to
trees
Just before coming to the surface
these wingless insects build in many
localities little mod chimneys. like
those In the accompanying picture.
These are sometimes erected six or
eight inches above the surface of the
ground. and they are built OF soft pei
let's OF clay brought mp from below and
pressed firmly into place. Just why
the insect resorts TO this peculiar
architecture is still n mystery of sci
ence. Either from these chimneys or
from the fat surface on the ground
lut ClcAutS Will hAl ut TtAuNs cA0AAA AAs
to emerge and take their first peep at
the sunlit scenes from which they hid
themselves back in 1894 or-if of the
southern brood-in 1895.
The exact date of emergence from
the ground will be later in the north
than In the south In high cold areas
II win appear later than in warm
regions OF less elevation. But over
the great bulk of the territory in
volved the date OF emergence will be
during the last week in May. although
in some parts of the far south they
will appear perhaps week earlier.
II you wish to behold one of the
most remarkable phenomena OF nature
visit some orchard or wooded area
where the northern cicadas were plen-
tiful in 1894. or where the southern
brood was abundant In 1895. Here
Just at sunset during each evening of
the week indicated institute close
watch over n patch Of open soil
Just after sunset you will see scores
OF the brown wingless insects emerge
from their holes with rush and
scramble for the nearest tree. bush,
weed. pole. stump or fence. II you
have selected particularly favored
locality the ground at your feet viii
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-05-05

be literally alive with and hidden by
the running insects. BY nine O'Clock
the bulk of the army will have come
out OF the ground. each fastening him
self to some selected object. prefer
ably leaf or twig. Then within
about an hour after settling. each will
be seen by your lantern light neatly
TO split his parchment-like shell down
the back from collar TO waistband.
Watch closely and you will behold.
emerging from the slit of each shell.
what appears at first to be a creamy
white worm with pink eyes and heavy
black brows.
Like the moonfiower petals bursting
upon the lattice. they will shoot out
until the tree covered by the myriad
insects will appear TO be in bloom.
In the moonlight such a tree looks
for all the world as though II were full
of beautiful white blossoms In various
stages OF transformation is the way
the phenomenon was once described
by Prof. c. V. Riley. late chief en-
tomologist of the government
Rise early next morning and you
will find the trees flled with the
empty shells and nearby you will see
the fully developed cicadas. now
adorned by the colors that viii char
acterize them during the winged stage
of their existence. over night their
bodies will have turned black. while
their eyes. their legs and the marginal
veins OF their isinglass-like wings Will
have become tinged orange-red.
Their life. extending for seventeen
or thirteen years underground. is en-
dured for preparation for but five or
six weeks of gladsome life upon the
wing By the middle OF July all these
patriarchs Of the insect family will
have fallen to the ground. But mean
time they will have attended indus
triously 10 the perpetuation of their
species. the female plowing the young
branches OF trees with burrows into
which TO plant the tiny eggs, from
which. during the coming summer.
countless billions OF aut-like cicadas of
the new generation viii emerge only
to burrow directly into the ground and
there await the trumpet call of the
next resurrection day, which for the
southern brood will occur in 1924 and
for thes northern brood In 1928.
Schedules for the appearance of all
of our cicada hroods have been pre-
pared for generations to come by
Charles Lester Marlatt. assistant chief
Ga the United States bureaV of en-
tomology, to whom am indebted for
the preceding information concerning
those remarkable insects.
When the cicada appears In great
numbers 1t naturally causes consider
able alarm and arouses fears for the
safety OF shade trees and orchards"
said Mr.. Marlatt The actual dam
age. however, is usually slight. Ex-
cept in the case of newly planted or
chards. and even here. by vigorous
pruning back after the cicada has dis
appeared. much OF the injury caused
by the egg punctures can be obviated.
Recent experience indicates that trees
thoroughly sprayed with Bordeaux
mixture OF lime wash are apt to be
avoided by the cicada."
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-05-05

And many a meek and lowly man 10
known only as his wife's husband.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-05-05
1911 INVASION ,W
INSECT ARr1IES

HE most widespread 10
Gust" invasion that this
country has experienced
in seventeen years is due
this spring.
The bug prophets of the
United States bureau of
entomology have just
framed a forecast that
will indicate to citizens.
far and wide, the coun-
ties in which the in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-03

| was engaged to any one, people
spoke of me as on the shelf. :"
Would Return.
In the disposition of Frank Gould to
encourage the ambition of his wife to
shine as a brilliant stage orb, one
sees striking analogy with the case
of William Ellis Corey. president of
the Steel Trust. and his present wife,
who 1t Will be remembered was Miss
Mabel Gilman. a comic opera favor
tie before her marriage TO him Both
women have the same eternal craving
TO get back before the footlights,
though each in turn on the eve of
her marriage issued what she said
was her valedictory to the life OF
short skirts and lobster suppers
through which she rode into the favor
of the man who gave up his old love
and sacrificed home, wife and chill.
dren to possess her. Mrs. Corey had
been married. only six months when
she announced that she intended
building a private theatre In her
French chateau and would appear
from time to time in performances
she sponsored there. Mrs. Gould, who
was former chorus girl, has gone
her one better. She eschews the ex.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-03

REFUSE TO PAY
THE TRADESMEN
GOULD AND BRoKAW WILL NOT
SETTLE THE BILLS THAT WERE
OWED by THEIR FORMER WIVES
BEFORE THEY WERE DlvoRc.
ED.

: New York, N. Y, January Odd
wounds were reopened and old memo
ries rekindled this week in the SUI
spreme Court in actions brought
against Katherine Clemens Gould, the
divorced wife of Howard Gould and
Mrs. Gould Brokaw, the divorced
spouse of the millionaire yachtsman
sand clubman of the same name.
tTradesmen have been unable to col
lect from them money due for mer-
chandise furnished them while they
were awaiting the trial of their &C
.tions for divorce from their husbands.
When presented with the bills, Gould
and Brokaw declined to recognize
them as legal liabilities, holding that
they had made ample provision for
the up-seep. Of their .disenchanted
mates aud recourse must be had to
them for the settlement Of the claims.
Although awarded alimony of 100000
a year, Mrs. Gould who was once the
protege of Buffalo Bill" refuses to
pay the bill and recently allowed
judgment to be taken against her for
I $3.165.0S for furs, hats and lingerie
provided for her. On an appeal from
the judgment, the Appellate Division
OF the Supreme Court affirmed 1t with
costs against the woman. In some
respects the case of Mrs. Brokaw. is
somewhat analogous. She is receiving
alimony Of $4,000 year from her
husband. and it Is claimed by trades
men, has refused to pay bills contract
ed In her name before her divorce
on the ground that her husband Is
responsible for them. Efforts are be.
ing made to locate Brokaw to de.
termine the question Of his liability
under the circumstances. but to date
the process servers placed on his
trail have been unable to locate him {.
Before her marriage to Brokaw, his
wife, then Miss Mary Blair, was a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-03

element Of a private theatre and a
more or less sombre audience and
has prevailed upon her husband to
acquire a sufficiently large interest
in a public theatre to enable him to
dictate the policy of the operating
company to the end that his spouse
made be made the leading lady, prima
donna or some other vanity oppressed
luminant If precedent Is to be fol-
lowed 1t Is predicted 1t will only be
a short time before both bubbles
will grow weary Of the theatrical
game and hearken 10 a craving on
their own account for a little of the
plain. simple domestic order Of things.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-03
Gave Away $3.50, 600.

There was but one discordant note
in the Christmas cheer of J. Pierpont
Morgan. The financier distributed to
members of his firm and employees
of his banking house on Christmas
eve, bonuses equal to whole years
salary, amounting it is estimated to
more than $3.50, in the aggregate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-03

(Ady.)
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-03
fTATS LOSS IN TRIPOLl
-.=t LIZ. CT ire italian Defense Al
S-s-zs-s-t Sz-5 Pressed By tire
s-z7-csrers's Plans Fer
~ Advance Ertc Interior.

L1z5oz = o1r hundred Italians
w-e killed O. sounded II The fighting
E-1z-5 TrtPcI q Mo76zy ard Tues
1zF- azz al newspaper correspondents
Be-s E1-t511ez 10 communicate the
szz=- a the casualties according 20
54<zaEcz recsiTe5 here from TTipoh.
Ease1 ssezrei ne Italian censorship
lT eel-g fled 81 Ezlestz-
TIE szvEz.iga q TTipoli. the dis
-a-c1 adds. / serious European resi-
Es--s fezr massacre. a. : holy var
azz c@ez proclaimed By 1hs natives
II S1zrzS1stt the left line OF Italian
5e.ezss : reported as being hard
pressed ~ Arabs
large number OF Italian oEce-s
were killed and wounded IN the hat
IT,
lie specCers q revolution IN Con
s-z1sEzo7.e ard coEpl5czrio1s II the
Balkans are again alarming Official
circles hers bzE Il i believed that
TIE 6zrss- which would result from
a Italia occupation o. -he Islands
n TIE Archipelago OF the bo1bsrd
zezt o. SYRIA has been removed. Is
there arg scEe Indications that Italy
Ezs abandoned the plan after sound
ing he powers
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-03
TRIED TO KILL FAMILY
-s..-s -. --.-. 7.s-,s g =s-i.
-s----

Pz-zs-<-z-g IL Tz-lr5vs1 &c
5=s-z-z-11e y ~ ts-z raj rs v-s-TE
E-tz Eao EE SIG III TT S.v0CCs-
81 Ezvz zzEc-zz-5-z - re SAFE a.
---.--z-5=s EE5cs IL .zz- q a1s1z= hin
1=-5 r-s.z EzZs to- EzzE xs9-s
Cs-rc- TzE=s Saz---c-s All 015o
zzE--sz1 es-z1lc-c-- z-E=5 viii -Wc
-zTozTs-s - PsZsto-c. Richie
ces-z1y- Nre2se5 Stay Ts7z=z1ee
GEcz Is #E=s tz-y
zzrz5z-E IL Ec-s q lis tzt1E--s1-
.N- VILLA P-z-cEz-C, zhso-- : 'cIocE
i IL y breaking = tLe front door.
Jsz=s E@gz E-Lg - he figures =
rs Ids Il re Different MONS teto-e
tze u,ccz-zz-s were fairly awakened
Re Szc- All Insanity killed Mr.
P-z-ezz-5- Is tzc1=--5--lsE. - te ruse
to- -Ee c=l- s1ot Mrs Jennie
Prz-czz-1- lbs zo-1s--iz-lz~. three
It's 5zz5c.5zg EFcz he- probably
3z-zl INJURIES and s1ut lis -iss- Hrs
Nzz-se l. %z-aS = t1= z-r. 715ic.i1E
: 9es1 wo1z1 b Il act G. ProTi-
5zce re so1--yszr-o15 daughter az
Ts-@S vEo rs slsevZg Mrs. Tz-s
aid Hrs P-z-c1z-5- wzs zo- s-rucE ~
ar . rzs EzEt CoEE1 bullets whica
--s 5rs5 = ae- llrsc-o- lime
cEz-s1E tc-s1E5zg TIE s11c--g 4 TIE
1ozss TzEss- after z--ezp-iZg again
q II rs VIE and falling ID % 80.
@-=s5 tzl=z no rs oEl train DING
z-s-z-zly
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-03
SAYS THE LAST
LINK IS FOUND
Richeson Prosecution AnnoUn-
ces Evidence is Complete.
MEETING WITH GIRL SETTLED
EVf-e-ce czr-ce S= Us=1 - Tr5zL
-c~e.e--5s+e-ss Calls re Paste
=zEs-ce Acknowledgements
Pr5-<- GALS

Bss-uz-Tkz- TIE missing Ink L
TIE ekzz1 q sy5eszcs zzzzst Rsv-
Clarence Y / Rexassoz- Large.
wI-E 1Ee E-usr q Mss AVS LIZ
Eel kzs beez toz-5 ~zS declared II
EEe p-us=..z-soz S&zZrc4v-
Al nat rezzzE=5 t1- IL zu-bo-l-
ties EEzE kz5 S-ez5tz<zly zzz+z-4--ssl-
% p-cEe their ci1--sz-51z SA4r -1s gil
Es- Ter ed IT cE2zs5s q rct1sS5--
given ksr ~ he B2E1ls- Zz-ls-=r Wis
The firing a so-s cZs E.e ccG11
r.1S5IiEesy testify q -es-s 1GTz-g raSe1
place TIE Z==szzE VIZ IL S-L s.ec-Z-
!. beto-s ke- deal
Tat Eit1esS Us ss@z 5cIze Ez,- L
: VOCAL E=- 55=z-l-y. h-EsEsr- II
sE11c-5-5ss rs.-ss u -sTsgL
Acco-clzE 10 ts- s-crT Sas Ea<
tad u AVIS Lzzzs1 reE- E.issl,=sGl AMI
Avis Ee-s scru-E-E EcgsI1zr N ~
Fz7wzy. : Ez-- q IL 6.'s1c1 7a-a-
Eey s!scz = TIE 6zs6 sly GlssS-o,s
q tas strssz.ocz y ia 5IzzL >sIr-E-
Cay
Fer Tie ErSt 1zs Us erIgs s1z
preacher and his aEsga5 VatCzu IL
g=the- 5stEesz IL 1-s II x IZsssss.ss
u lave bozs1l ne E,sassn 1-cu /
NsEtoz Centre -1s1 IL. III
crzs5c 6ss-h q IL 81
II Las ben ss-z1-zSie=s1 III E.l,s;=-
SCI let Czzt-5gs n Z 8-sz-l IL
4 1875 Cc3ues S.EzEEE E-zE-za,t,c
and tEzt - rs Il n EEuIzs--s
hc-e Il B-uosZzzs az,.11 2 "
His tE-@ zazEEs HIS LII 1.s-s1
accounted fl sxes.E = - E1lsss
fond .c.5zE
i Las z-so ezs1 zs-ssl1lls1s.s LII
Avis -zz-s- as1 - EcE-s Ts.ilE- :
Cz-ls-5sz 4sss-szz151z z,,csE- ? Il
al -=1E--=5 E,-ss E-1E ? n L
=15c1 tie Sc 5c55 sssTs-z1 g-zs la
she Es5 c-zz VI. E.5..a=s,1
TIE 5=ts-sa - 055t.E1z.5 L is
patches VII 6szE IN 5a.ia=ss-1 szsr
bc-g1- cTz-5= q E.,1Es<zl Il IL
EzE- 5r-E S1c-s = N=E-aE Cs1-4
AID zzc1 q IL Ec-a - IL ErsEse.-
=-s ce-zss- Us -s=4=z 45-zE Hi M
TIE zE.c-EsEs vi Ter also VIII
zks- regard = IL -sz--z-J-- Il lie
Lztsse che 5zvc9vzzE IL r--c--a5
s-z-=-E- 4 IL 5ssz1.5Ez-s e7rzs=-
.=szer- Mrs Franz L Carer. ID -
s=ecz -1z1 E.iez=saz asked L=r s1r IL
l1z1 = Z e.sEl c1s Gar - H Z 91-
paste ard Hat Va l. rsc--=5 i
IL Czz-z--z5 z=r ID EzS. I GU
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-03
CHINA GRANTED
A CONSTITUTION
y szi--z-g s S--t-7ss- = ~ Ssr-
l=-- -ts In Mex 81 Bullet ir
Ne-- Serious ce-1Ftf-7 Tran
SC--os.5-

ls1E-Tzs Gov=lEszc las l.
SD rs expected =s-aer granting p-zc-
t5eal csc-szEr1-5o-zI --l= to- CHA
Reports q EeEkoEz czpzEe By TIE
Lzr@4I truoVs Zzs- Frf1zF are ccz-
fred though I : sad the Imperial
ISIS Eos-AE = Zc- s-rCzg and TIE
rs1=lz az e1EeE=5 70 regain posses
s5cz q ne towE scoz unless 7 : de-
C55=5 % zcesrc TIE th-oze.S der q
Cc1csss5ozs 70 tEs TeTclu-5ozls-s-
TIE Imperial ss55ct Apologies t1-
Is E=Ez=er II 1oz having bowed 10
CE= peo71es E1s1es sco1s- Il
p-uZs=s 20 eIcI-5s ne za11zI5tF Erc-
re lev CABINET gzt exTez6s trss par
1-z 20 al re1elz
he =-5ict- - zL-sz6E forecast F-u-
Ties t1E Pzrlzz=1r- FeTls9o1 q tie
r-sse-- Ineffective Cc-s-5-1-so-- the
Substitution a civil to- military
-s-Eo.5z q maintaining C-6sr. -
sEczS1e5lIzy q tie CseEer 10 Pzrliz-
Ee1- instead q ne E-zzu-. and
cE--95l-ezg q tEe lzcte-s PcEe- 70 :
Fczz- cso-s55=-ztlE less to- Gzzp1=.
ILs1 -1z- q LLs P-ezS5szz a ne
Cz-=5 states
I = LII k19wE positively E.-h =kzt
tu-e5E gove-Z-sRIs Tie Mzzctu
rulers are negotiating tc- Eszr tZt
G-seoTs-E cEz- i las arranged zi-1
Bz-uz Cc-ru tC- N SIS csc. -.l.s lczz
t-uz II Alglo-F-zzco-8eIE5zr SE155-
c@Te s-ruzgIy suggests that = a t-u-
Ezg-zz1 ard Frz-Ce t1zz Z Ecres ne
Zcs- Naturally. Ills < Hack ere
to- TIE rlvzl AEs&-Frzzcc-5e--zE
sgE55czss hszG=6- Z Is said ~ !
PIerpoz- Morgan and t5s Tzvs1ssz
group. bo-h a ~hEcA Lad previously
rejected re Chinese Govg1zz1's
ove-1-es
II tEe cz<e e England ard Frz1cs
tte changed s5Euz-loa means merely
c19lges L Tie financial g-uEls inter
ss-a
TIE United States AID Germany
ara cozple-sly rE-owu over. and the
pan seezs 70 - 70 crowd them out
c tae Chinese game entirely. II pos
s5ale
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-03
MANY MILES OF
FIGHTING SHIPS
Navy Assemblies l02 harships
In New YORK
TAFT REVIEWS The FLEET
Wzrx-=s o. 80 czsx.s s------- e
t-s ---1s-- =s.- --- 80 Sz--
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