davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-11
Bring Your School Children

Bring Your School Children
To the Ben Mar hotel, Lamar
DIR. X. C. Sapero. the we'll known
eye ear, nose and throat specialist
of Denver. will examine their eyes
and yours, free, Oct. 18th and 18th.
Hundreds of patients in this vicin-
ity. DR.. Sapero has been coming
regularly to Lamar for many
years. Please come early. Best
of references given on demand. No
incurabIe cases taken.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-11
School Notes.

The meeting of the Literary society
last Friday night was well attended. The
next meeting will be held Oct. Is.
Robert FerEsson has been farming this
week and has not been able to be in
school.
The Girls Giee club practices on Tues
day and Thursday evening after school.
They will make their first sppesrance at
the next Athenian meeting.
Football practice also toes steadily on.
The team is slated for fame with Wiley
9 week from tomorrow.
Marie Bryce was absent Monday on
sccoun, Of illness.
The pupils who took 6rst rank in their
espective classes for the month OF Sept.
sre a. follows:
lA-Robert Ryan.
lB-Cora Bradley.
2A-Evsn Lewis.
2B-Nsllie Robbins.
3A-Jusnits AlIenthorp.
3B-Ola Snyder.
4-Hettie DeWald.
S-Ksrl Oelfke and Esther Devero.
6-Helen Tendick.
7-Myrtle Davis.
8-Herbert Newbanks.
9-Mona Lewis.
l0-Marie Irwin.
ll-Ruth Demaray.
l2-Robert Ferguson.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior.

Department Of the Interior.
U. s. Land OGce st Lamar, Colo.
Sept. Is. 1912.
Notice is hereby sves that Sle. Sisnley Of Holly.
Colo. who. 90 May II. 1903. made homss,esd entry.
serial No. 0543o Tor aoetsw.s. ausrer ssd sershss.
quarter section 3 township 20 south, range Il west,
Of the sixth principal meridian. has fled Of
ton make final three ye.r proof. to sssbish claim
the land above described. ors the United States COM
5th day Of Novsmber. 1872
Claimsnt q Witnesses: Harry j. Rebison. Carl
Cartwright. John Thomas and William W. Reynods.
I'll Of Holly. Coio.
E.s.ne N. Whitaker. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-11
The very latest styles in Wedding
Invitations. Chieftain Office.
Mother of Al Wilson Answers
Grim Summons,

M0VkuCI Vi <A1 w 1kBOu <AIl6wCI6
Grim Summons.
Syrssu.e tK.n) journal.
Mrs. Rebecca j. Wilson of Stanton
county, died Saturday morning, Sept. 2S,
sked 69yesrs.
She was the widow of VIM. N. Wilson,
who served his county in the state leeis.
lature soon after the county was organ
lied and who died in 1898 and was buried
in the Syracuse cemetery.
Rebecca J. Dnnn was born in l843 in
Gurnsey county, Ohio. Married VIM.
N. Wilson in 1866, in Richisnd county.
Illinois, and removed to Marysviile, Mo
Removed to Barber County, Kansas in
1878, and to Stanton County in 1886.
She was lifelong member of the Pres.
byterian church. She was the mother of
Of whom the foIlowsu9. named, who were
all here At the funeral, survive her: Geo.
d. Wilson of Swink, Colo; J. A. Viii.
son Of Holly, Colo; Mrs. A. W. Cres-
ger Of Rocky Ford, Colo. Mrs. Emma
Plummer and Miss Ida Wilson of Canon
City, Colo; Evan o. Wilson and Don.
aid R. Wilson of Stanton County, Kans.
The remains were brought here Sunday
and the funeral was held from the Pres.
byterian church that afternoon, Rev.
Wright Of Holly conducting the services,
after which she was laid to rest beside
her loved one who had fone before,
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-11
New Officers.

On Tuesday last new board Of direct
ors Of the Holly Commercial club vas
elected. They are:
John Duacsn, Lew Appel.
Joe Adanek, J. S. McMurtry,
Carl Ismroth J. E. Murphy,
Harry Otdes.
The Zip" for president Of the club is
Honest job. Du.csn and Joe Ads.eA ss
secretarv.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of The Interior.

Department Of the Interior.
w. S. Lspd OGce at Lamar. Colo.
Sept. Is. 1912.
Notice is hereby given that John Taylor. Of Holly.
Colo. who. August S. 1905. made homestead entry.
serial No. 05S72 for lot. l. g. g. and half Of north
~es, asurter and h.H Of southwest ausrer section
10. township 20 south. range II west. 9th principal
meridian. hss fled Of intention make easl three
year proof establish claim The land shove described
before the U. S. commis sonsr Il. N. ZaInser s Holly.
Colorado. the 18th day Of November. 1912
Claimant ~iinesses; Owen A. Hall. Thomas
Cos,. Joha Goats and William O. Moore. all Of Holly.
Colorado.
Esssne NJ. Whit.ker. Register. f
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-11
Miss Lavini6 Bell from Norwslk.
Iowa, is in Holly visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. Tom Bell.

Few, il asy, oedici.ss, have ~ with
the uniform ssccsss that hiss sftesasd she
use of Chsnberlaia's Collie, Ch0aess go
Disrrhoes Renedy. The renarksbss sssss
ofcolie asd diarshoes which il hes s1kesssd
in almost every seifhborhoOd hsvs livsa
il Q vide reputation For sale BY The
Holly Pharasey. Ikeiass Bros. Props.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior.
flnE CnLn

DepoTfment Of me IhIeFIoT.
u S. Land O6ce s Lamar. Colo.
September Is. 1912.
Motto. i. hereby sives TIN, Nathan o. Howe Of Holly.
Colo. .ho on May Is. 1907. made homestesd entry
No 1885 .er.l No. 03l02.s for lots and and = est
made additional homestead No. 06366. for Lots
and and half Of northwest quarter section 49, town
ship Is south. range II west. 9Th principal meridian.
has 6ed notice Of intention make final three proof
TO establish claim to the land .bove described before
the u S. commis soner. IL. N. Zaneer) Al Holly, Colo
rsdo, on the llth day Of Novenber. l8l2
Ci,maot name. a. ,yi,nesses: Peter G. Surprise.
George W. Casteei Lomoy G. Rice and Simpson R'eh-
srdson, al Of Holly. Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-11
Gould, President
J. McMurtry, Vice President
J. B. Harden. Cashier
First National Bank
Of Holly
Safety Deposit Boxes 81 PerYear
DIRECTORS.
W. C. Gould
B. B. BROWN
n. D. Thatcher
T.. S. NcMurtry
J. B. Harden
Gard of Thanks.

We desire to offer our heartfelt
thanks for the many acts of kind
ness of both friends and neighbors
during our recent bereavement, IN
the death and illness of our beloved
husband and father
Mrs. Peter G. Surprise
and Family,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-03-23
FOR SISTERS
Catholic Teachers College to Be Added
to Catholic University,

Active work upon the construction
of the Catholic Teachers college, or
Sisters college, which will prove a
valuable addition to the Catholic Uni
versity of America will shortly be
commenced at Brookland.
A tract of about fifty-seven acres
adjoining the university grounds and
separated from them only by the Bal
timore & Ohio railroad was purchased
about two months ago. 1t is estimated
that the whole enterprise will involve
an expenditure of nearly $1,000,000. A
large chapel library, lecture halls
laboratory and other buildings will be
erected. Separate buildings for the
Sisterhoods of teachers If the Cath
olic church will be built
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-03-23

band by Gods ordinance is The head Of
the family, and in all it's external rcla-
tons it's representative. He speaks
and votes and acts for wife and child,
and it is nothing less than Il reversal
OF the order that God has established
to deprive him of that Ollie. and set
UP his own wife to divide il with him
and, it may be. oppose his action. If
tn, wife is to vote and act with the
husband, what is the gain of giving
her the franchise? If she IS to be free
to vote and act against him then the
franchise for her is the rcauiest way
to break up the peace of her family,
destroy her own legitimate influence,
and with it Danish rcligio, from the
home"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-03-23
PAPAL HONORS
Extended to Miss Catherine Conway Of
St. Mary's College.

In recognition of her services to the
Catholic cause, Pope Plus x. has con-
ferred the decoration "Pro Ecclesia ct
Pontifce" on Miss Catherine E. Con-
way, a member of the faculty Of st.
Mary's College and Academy.
Miss Conway is the sec3nd Notre
Dame educator to be honored by the
Pope within month. The first was
Colonel William Hoynes, who was
made a knight of st. Gregory.
Elaborate ceremonies will mark the
formal presentation of the ue ecorations.
That bestowed on Miss Con"ay means
"for the Church and the Supp eme Pom
tiff.'' The insignia are a gold cross
and diploma. Both tokens were
brought to South Bend by Very Rev.
Audrey Morfissey, c. S. c.. provincial
of the Order of the Holy Cross. With
the cross and the diploma was a per-
sonal message sent to Miss Conway
by Pope Plus, the writing oeing on
recent photograph of the head of the
Church.
Miss Conway has won distinction as
poet, novelist, scholar and editor.
She is native of Rochester, N. Y,
but has passed nearly all her time in
Boston since taking up literary work.
At present she is literary editor of
Mayor Fitzgeralds newspaper in Bos-
ton.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-03-23
Irish Bishop Condemns Boycottins.

The Catholic Bishop of Galway has
lifted his voice, as other Irish bishops
have frequently done, against a social
evil which the Church is trying to up
root. From the cathedral pulpit and
from all the churches OF Galway re-
Gently bishop and priests condemned
boycotting in strong terms. Bishop
O'Dea showed such practice was
against natural justice and was con-
dcmncd by the Church. L. was a
plague and q pestilcncc, which once
it took hold of district was hard to
eradicate. 1t engendcrcd the sin Of
hatred. was foe to progress and ut
terly destroyed the social peace. These
addresses of the Irish bishops on the
evils Of the day receive very little at
tention from the English press, which,
however, gives the widest publicity to
any incident that can be construed
into one of those outrages they are so
fond of chronicling in connection with
Ireland: though many London
street might better claim their atten-
ton as an arena of violence and crime
than the Irish hedgerows.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-03-23

The reasons for this disastrous drain
on the country are to be found in the
oppression Of Landlordism, the pow
erty and famine resulting, the religious
oppression and the misgovornment of
the country generally. Irish peasants
seeing that conditions at nome were
SO bad that to toll there meant to toll
in vain. naturally looked to America
as the promised land. Here awaited
them the blessings of free govern
ment, free speech and a free field for
their talents. Here they have come
unto their own. And to their credit
be it said that their good fortune has
rot caused them to forget the land
of their birth. They have been even
greater factor in the deliverance Of
Ireland, from her bondage than they
could be had they remained helplessly
at home.
Mr.. Lawler went into the history of
the Irish struggle for nationality. He
told of the events of a century of in
surrection and revolutions; how the
Emancipation Act was passed in 1899
and the Disesta ablishment Act in 1867.
These were won by force AID not by
argument, said Mr.. Lawle" He re-
ferred to Winston Churchil4's speech
at Belfast on February 8, and his
prayer for peace. No alliance, said
the speaker, is possible according to
the British leader until tse Irish IN
America are appeased.
Turning to the Home Rule question,
Mr.. Lawler said that SELF government
| for Ireland was inevitable and that
at an early date. Its attainment when
IT. does finally come will not be merely
the result of the labors of the great
| leaders of the Irish people, said Mr..
Isawler. Three other factors which
have a paramount influence in the
triumph of the cause are the Irish
peasant, the Irish priest and the
Irish woman.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-03-23
Death Of South Dakota Priest

Parkston-Thc Rev. John Reiland.
for many years pastor of the Sacred
Heart church here, died on the 18th
inst. and his funeral took place on
Saturday forenoon and was very
largely attended b" the clergy of the
diocese and others who had known
the Rev. deceased for many years.
The knights of Columbus numbered
over 100 and several other Mitchell
citizens attended the funeral, going
down on a special train. Prior to as
suming charge at Parkston Father
IRELAND was located at Aberdeen
where he was highly respected. Since
his ordination he had labored in the
Sioux Falls diocese.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-03-23
KUNO MEYER
German Scholar to Visit America in
Interest of Gaelic Movement.

Dublin press reports state that DIR.
Kuno Meyer the distinguished Ger
man scholar, will proceed 10 America
shortly in the interests of the Irish
language movement. His self imposed
task will be undertaken to replenish
the exchequer Of the movement, which
is not at the moment in a healthy
condition. The anticipations of Home
of the Irish people during the last
twelve months or SO that they have
not had time to give much thought to
the financial necessities OF the lam
guage revival. The professor knows
no politics beyond claiming there can
be no national spirit where there is
no national language, and for this
reason he is willing to make sacrifices
to restore to lrishmen she native
tongue.
Long before the Gaelic movement
enjoyed any popularity, even in Ire
land, Kuno Meyer was Celtic scholar
of European cminence; and together
with Douglas Hyde he has worked in
cessanty both in and out Lf Ireland
to rouse interest in the matter of the
Gaelic language. So deeply has he
delved into Celtic literature that he
now feels no university training can
be complete that does not include Gel.
tic in it's curriculum. 1t was through
him that London university. where he
has just been appointed lecturer,
added Celtic to its language program.
He also has influenced the study of
Celtic at Berlin, Bonn and Heidelberg.
Although he is by birth, upbringing
and temperament German citizen,
he has been so long identified with
the language movement in leland that
1rishmen have come to regard him al
l., one Of themselves.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-03-23
When Father Mathew Addressed Con-


The deliberations OF the House of
Representatives and the United States
Senate are always opened vith prayer.
In 1889 Rev. Charles Constantine Plsc,
ID. D., WAS chosen by the Senate to
act as chaplain. Before tnat date
there is no record of any Catholic
priest acting as chaplain or delivering
an address by invitation III Congress,
except when Bishop john England OF
Charleston preached in the Hall Of
1926.
Father Rider, S. j.. President of
Georgetown College. opened the dclib-
crations of the Senate on Two occa-
sions In 1870.
Father Aiken was the first priest to
make the sign of the cross IN the new
hall, and Il little later Bishop John
Hughes Of New York, by invitation
OF Stephen a. Douglass, John c.. CAL
lIouH anu IL llliIiIycI vi btiNI N'luiIlS
distinguished men, delivered II sermon
in the House on December II. 1S47.
Two years later the great apostle
of temperance, Father Mathew. made
visit to Washington and both Houses
of Congress extended to him the privi-
lcges of their respective floors, an
honQr seldom given to resident OF {,
foreign country. Father Mathew made
his address in the hail OF the House
of Representatives. ana on the follow
ing evening was the guest %: honor at
IL banquet at the White House, not a
drop of wine being served, out of def
crcncc to the distinguished advocate
of temperance.
Father Stoncstrcct in 1859, opened
the meeting Of the Representatives
with prayer, and an old record says:
"Speaker Orr conducted the rcver-
end gentleman to the platform and
clothed in his cassock and wearing his
beads, Mr.. Stoncstrcct mad. a large
sign of the cross and read II G prayers
of Archbishop Carol for authorities
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-03-23

mandant Of the Pontiiicl; palatine
Guard of Honor; and Prince Ludovico
Altier is u scion OF Il great Roman
family which gave one PonHif, Glenn
ent ~, and several Cardinals TO the
Church. Last Saturday 4 the Circolo
cratic clubs in Rome, Il dispute arose
between Prince Altieri and Count Pee
ci-a few hasty words from The Prince
produced some sharp retor,ss from the
Count, both men became inl.amcd, the
bitterness developed into insult, and
then Altieri blindly raised his hand
and struck in the face a man old
enough to be his father. The Count
retired without attempting to retail
ate. Three days later apparently he
learned that he was expected to resign
from the club, and that the "bloods"
of the place were. resolved t. ostracise
him for not having challenged his ad-
versary to fight duel. He then Sc
lected his seconds, who at Cnce waited
on Altieri and were by hin, referred
to two friends who were to act as the
Princes seconds. That was last We'd
nesday, but on "Wednesday evening the
Osservatore Romano published the
following letter, which had been sent
earlier in the day by Mons. Marzolini
to Count Pecci:
"Ill.mo Sigmore: BY formal charge
received from His Emincnca the Lord
, Cardinal Secretary of State, ] have to
signify to you that after the most
grave and painful facts tha. have oc-
CURED, he absolutely forbds You, be-
It longing as you do to the Holy Sec
especially as Commandalt of His
Holiness Palatine Guard OF Honor, to
fight in a duel. | pray Anc conjure
you to observe this high prohibition
by abstuining from all action, and not
! to cause this most grave 1ispleasure
) to the August PontiH. Believe me with
, high esteem, your most devoted serv-
ant, N. Marzolini. The Vatican, Feb
ruary 21st, 1927 Iii obedience to this
injunction Count Tecci at once de-
sisted from his haenge aud the in
cident ends here--fur the moment.
1t is not a plesssrsh story and fol-
that reason it has been made the mos
of by the anti clerical pabers. SCI
forth as above in it's bare 'utlines, il
will. possibly. look grotesque and un.
Ineligible to most readers Of Rome,
for assuredly such an incident coult
not happen today between Catholics
in any English speaking country. Blu
1t must be remembered tina. the prac.
tice of duelling absurd ;lnnchronistic
barbarous, un- Christian as it is, ha!
still deep roots in Italy and other Eu
ropean countries. An officer of the
army who fights in a duel r1rcaks tn.
law, and an officer who refuses t,
fight has to retire from the service
and to bear the shame of peing con.
sidered poltroon by many Of III,
fellows
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-03-23
Major Butt to Wed . Catholic.

Miss Dorothy Williams, younger SIS
ter of Mrs. Joseph Letter, and Major
Archie Butt, the White House aide,
rumor says will we'd Mai Butt was
President Taft's companion in the
swing around the circle few months
ago, and is going to Italy for his
health. The report is tina: this trip
may prove to be honeymoon. Miss
Williams is Catholic, a graduate Of
the Visitation convent, 3eorgetayn.
and daughter Of Col. John Williams,
Of Washingtan. 3. C..
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-03-23
Belfast Man Honored

The Lord Lieutenant has been
pleased to appoint Mr.. John R. Moore
head, Ill. B., of Belfast, to be Crown
Solicitor for the County Of Antrim
and Belfast City, in the room of the
late Mr.. Edward Bates.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-03-23
POPE PREVENTS DUEL
Plus X. Dissuades Nephew Of Lee
XIII. from Fighting Duel.

XIII. from Fighting Duel.
much of a scandal which Rene mar
rates as follows:
Mons. Nazareno Marzolin; occupies
high office in the Vatican and was
not only private secretary to the late
Pontiff, but an intimate friend of the
Pacci family; Count Camille Pecci is
a nephew of Pope Leo Kill and occu-
pies the important position Of COM
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-03-23

The most powerful weapon against
the devil is an earnest life. and pure
trust in God.-st. Anthony.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-03-23
Irish Bishop on Suffrage:

In his Lenten Pastoral. the Bishop
of Limerick, Ireland, says: THE hus-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-26

how little work hen has to do. and
two cents is a high price. according to
statisticians. These days the hen has
her food chopped up Tor her and the
earth loosened ready for her to do only
a perfunctory scratching Her diet is
as carefully balanced as a baby's.
She is not asked even to hatch her
children out, much less hustle about
getting young worms for them. keep
ing them warm and lowering between
them and hawks. These are old-fash-
Toned hen duties.
The new hen knows none of them.
She has nothing to do all day long but
lay one egg. cackle and preen her
feathers, and then she takes long holt
days when she feels so disposed and
eggs are so high the housewife weeps
to make cske.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-26
Notice Of Appointment Of Substitute
Election Officials.

/ hereby certify that the Supervisors
of Elections for Anne Arundel County,
Md. have, under authority of Article
30, of the Code of Public General Laws
of Maryland, duly appointed the follow
ing substitute Election officials:
First District--2nd Precinct-Edgar Suit,
republican clerk, Birdsville. vice Warren
Bullen, excused.
Second District-3rd Precinct-Thomas J f.
Sweeney. republican Judge. Germantown.
vice Walter Steward, excused. Clarence NJ .
White, democrat clerk. Francis street, An
napolis, vice Theodore II. Linthicum. ex-
cused.
Third District - LIST Precinct Louis
Schramm, republican clerk Elvaton. X. r..
d., vice Henry X. klug, excused, End Pre-
cinct-William Holman, republican Judge.
Arnold. vice n. p. Chapman, excused.
Fourth District-lst Precinct-James
Stewart, republican clerk. Patuxent, vice
John II. Clokey excused,
Fifth District-2nd Precinct-Bernard T.
Ellis. republican clerk, Wellham's, vice
William Rohde, excused.
Sixth District-lst Precinct-Anthony
Sedlacek, republican Judge, Annapolis. vice
Harry II. Cole excused. Bird Precinct-Dan-
lei Wells, republican clerk. Annapolis, vice
Alexander Evans, Sr,, excused. 4th Precinct
Roy l.. Morgan, republican clerk, Anna
polls. wee James #. Ryan. excused.
Eighth District-2nd Precinct-George W /.
Hyde, democrat clerk, Galloway's, vice
Dudley Hyde, excused.
PHILIP MORGAN, Clerk.
October %. 1912. 2t-o25-SI
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-26
NOTICE OF ELECTION.


To the Voters Of Anne Arundel Co, Nd:
An Election viii be held 10 I'll the Of
fee Of President and Vice President Of
The United states; Eight Presidential
Electors and Representative in the
6srd Congress OF the United States from
the Fifth Congressional District of Mary
land.
TUESDAY, November 5th, 1912.
Polls viii be open for the purpose of
receiving votes from eight o'clock in
the morning until six o'clock in the
evening at the following places:
FIRST DISTRICT.
First Precinct-Polling House, Sec
ond Precincts Polling House.
SECOND DISTRICT
First Precinct, Truck House, Eastport,
Second Precinct y Polling House. Third
Precinct. Store Room on Myers Mill
property, West st. extended
THIRD DISTRICT.
First Precinct-Polling House. Sec
ond Precinct-Polling House.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
First PTecinct-Polling House. Sec
ond Precinct-Polling House
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Fist Precinct Brooklyn Lookup.
Second Precinct-The Hall, Linthicum
Heights. Third Precinct-Curtis Bay
Lookup.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
First Precinct-St. Anne's Chapel
House. Second Precinct - Assembly
Rooms. first floor. Third Precinct
Polling House on Second Street. Fourth
Northwest Street, near Cal
vert Street, (Feldmeyer's Blacksmith
Shop
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
First Precinct-New Polling House at
McKendrie. Second Precinct Polling
House,
By order of the Board of Supervisors
of Elections for Anne Arundel County.
r.. TILGHMAN BRICE, Presdt.
CHARLES E. MYERS,
s. SCOTT MUIRHEAD.
PHILIP MORGAN. Clerk. OPS, 81