davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-11
. FOR sALE-ciTY PROPERTY.

For Sale--Good six-room house. Coal
shed garden. city water, sewerage only
half block from street car line. seven
blocks northeast of court house;
property at 405 Lee street. Marshall
town. Iowa.
For Saie--At once. Moo ern residence
with eight rooms. bath and closet: on
paved street and car line. 523 North
Third street. John 8. Blaney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-11

anywhere. don't fail to write me re-
garding some very fine farms. all sizes,
located in Franklin. Hardin. Wright.
Hancock and other counties. at right
prices and reasonable terms. Also have
for sale several thousand acres In Min
nesota, prices ranging from $3.50 per.
upward. Can sell to people Of moderate
means, rate OF interest reasonable.
Write me- telling me Just what you
want and how much money you wish
to invest. H. f. Graepler Land Agency.
Bows. Iowa.
For saIs-A No. farm Of ESQ acres.
near county seat. in Clarke county
Iowa. all high grade productive soil.
we'll improved, 800 per acre. easy
terms. L. e. Christ, Osceola. Iowa.
For SaIe-16O acres OF GOOD level
land; good rich soil; fair improve
ments. Price, $50 per acre: easy
terms. w. O. r. Oleson. Bailey. Iowa.
For SaIs-Three good 100 acre farms:
two good eighties; one fine quarter.
two miles from McIntire. Price right.
W. .. t. Oiesoti, Bailey, Iowa.
No. 431--120 acres, ~ miles OF a
small town, 3is miles OF another small
town and miles OF Iowa Falls. so rods
to school. a good set OF improvements
and lots of them. good grove and lots
OF fruit. tiled. splendid terms. $1,000
on contract. 1890 March /, 1914. and
the balance can be carried back on the
land. This is one of the best 100 acres
and biggest bargain III Hardin county,
If interested write us. Scenic City
Land & Loan Co. Iowa Falls, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-11

Williams. Paul Graves, wiImot, S. D.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-11
NORTH DAKOTA.

For Sals-1,s53 acres we'll imprOvoNE
one and one half to four miles from
good town. Pierce county. North pakota.
I have three sets buildings and WIN
split the farm to suit purchasers. Tan
the owner, e. ~. Weston. WinonA
MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-11
FOR SALE
TO RENT
TO EXCHANGE
WANTED.

Wanted to Rent-F>urnished house,
keeping suite, with bath or sink. close
in. Address Lii, care Times Repub-
lican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-11

SouthWost Iowa 10 tortiIe 1elN Tor
the man with anything TO sell that
has merit. It 10 thickly populated an4
prosperous. seventy-five thousand peo.
pie In southwest Iowa read the dally
Nonpareil. II y the great WanA -
medium Of this section. Il = known
far and wide q . producer Of reeulte
II you have land ~ aaytAl1g 49,! -
sell or trade. Get IA touch VITA SOUTH;
west lows thru the Nonpsroii ve4tte
for OUR special offer NonpAr1ii. Cen:
81: Butts, !S~a ~ sss 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-11
FOR Observation-Disclosures.
For Sale-Business college course
cheap. Go. care T.-R.

For SaIe-Beekeepers supplies. E
c. Wheeler. 1061a West Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-11
TO EXCHANGE.

To Exchange-Six-r room residence.
Want auto az part pay. G.. s. Johnston.
To Exchange An Oakland piano,
nearly new for a young pony. dark
bay preferred. 500 pounds or over. c..
r. Martin, Dnmont. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-11

Lost-Mnnday beiween Laiao,.ie ard
State Center. small hand grip contains
ing land agreements. etc. valuable to
me. My name and address Is on the
papers. Reward 1or return. Charles
Applegate, Toledo, Iowa.
lost-Iady's gold neck chain. Phone
$50 white. Reward
lost-Blue silk hand bag containing
money. street car tickets and card
case. Return to Times Republican Of
ficc and receive reward.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

Best wire and wireless telegraph
school in northwest. Address Morgan
Telegraph School, Algona. Iowa.
The Arlington Hstsl, A0s South First
avenue. remodeled and up-to. date;
clean and pleasant rooms. Board ana
room Syr week or month at very rea.
sonable rates. We solicit your pat
ronase. c. Christensen. proprietor.
Phone Hts red.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-11

Wanted-One' unfinished room on
irst floor I-11, care T.-R.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-11

For Sale - New and second han MI
carom and pocket billiard tables. and
bowling alleys and accessories bar fix
lures Of all kinds; easy payments. The
Brunswick Bake Collander Company,
us Walnut street. Des Moines. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-11

For Sale-Two showcases. one-third
cost if taken at once. Stepan Drug
Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-11
Help WANTED-MALE.

Wantsd-Butcher. Steady job: begin
at once. n. e. Finn, Du;nont, Iowa.
Wanted-An experienced farm hand
on farm at once. B. w. Damien, phone
26 SOB - 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-11

Wantsd-A light order buggy. Fill,
Times Republican.
,,.ln
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-22
Begin Hearings on
Railway Disputes.

New York oct. 21.-The Board of
Arbitration in the Eastern railways
dispute began. today. to take up in
detail the demands of the trainmen
and conductors, which it had been
considering as whole UP to adjourn
ment, last Friday. The board will
meet in executive session daily from
now up and including, Friday. hold
ing extended conferences each day. In
ease the award Is not reached, Fri
day evening. session will be held,
Saturday, the time limit for the award
expiring, at midnight. Saturday.
Seth Low. chairman of the board,
said. tonight. that every possible ef-
fort will be made to have the award
ready for fling by Saturday. 1t will
go into effect within 10 days after
the date of filing.
1t was stated in railroad circles, to-
day, that the settlement made be-
tween the officials of the New York,
New Haven & Hartford Railroad, and
it's engineers. was brought about by
the federal mediators, who were in this
city, last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-22
Rigid Laws for
Safety at Sea.

Washington, Oct. 21.--Rigid laws re-
uring able seamen' in sufficient
numbers to man all life boats We're de-
clared by Senator La Toilette, today,
to be necessary for the safety of pas
sengers and crews Of vessels on the
ocean and the Great Lakes.
Ur.ing the adoption of his own SUB
stitute for the Nelson Seaman serNl-
tude" bill, which President Taft re-
fused to approve. and which is again
before the Senate, Senator La Toilette
said the Nelson bill failed to meet the
situation, because it did not require
enough experienced and trained men
in the deck crews of vessels.
The senator also insisted safety at
sea might often be determined in d
crisis by the ability Of the crew to UNI
derstand its officers, His bill provides
that IS per cent. of the crew shall un-
derstand the language of the officers.
~ The Senate will vote on the seaman's
bill, Thursday, under an agreement
that ends all debate. at o'clock, that
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-22

Augusta that night to notify the dead
mans cousin of the murder He did
not see Laehioli again until after the
latter's arrest
Charles Cessna, a Lewiston Albanian,
proved the star witness for the State,
Tuesday morning, when he testified
that, on Wednesday afternoon. Sept.
), he met three men at Hagerty's
spring. near Bleachery Hill, Lewiston.
one of whom he said was Laehioli, the
prisoner, While another was Braho
Hiro, and the third kassem Souley-
man, who was afterWard murdered.
Cessna testified that he went to this
spring for a drink of water. and that
after meeting these men they went up
the hill in the direction of the L., \.
* w. ear tracks on the Bath and
Lewiston division.
Another witness put on by the State
was James +. Boothhy, treasurer of
Androseeggin County Savings Bank of
Lewiston. who testified that Souley
man Withdrew his savings, amounting
to $235.63, on Wednesday forenoon,
Sept g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-22
Evils of Divorce Discussed
By Episcopalian Convention.

New York, Oct 2l--The divorce
question came up in the general con-
vention of the Protestant Episcopal
church, today, the House of Deputies
by resolution deciding TO cooperate
with the International Committee on
Marriage and Divorce in arranging for
an international congress to deal with
the subject. The congress is to be held
in aN, 1916, at the Panama Exposition
in San Francisco for the purpose, in
the language of the resolution of
awakening the conscience of the
American people towards the great
evil of divorce and re-marriaGe.
The resolution was adopted without
opnosition Previously the deputies
concurred in the selection of five mis-
sionary bishops chosen by the House
of Bishops. Yesterday. This action
means that their appointment is as
sured The new prelates are Bishops
Hugh Burleson of North Dakota; W.
b. Capers of Spokane; Milo Fl Gates
Of cuba r. c. Howden of New Mex
leo. and Charles Blaney Colmore OF
Porto Rico
The deputies also acted faNorably
upon a resolution of the Rev. Dr.
Freeman, deputy from Minnesota, IN
tended to further religious training
in the public school. The resolution IN
strunts the General Board of Religious
Education to effect. If possible
through cooperation with other re-
IieiolIs bodies a system of instruction
commensurate with the needs OF our
youth" together with forms ana eX-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-22
HONORARY DEGREES.
Board of Trustees of Princeton Con.
fers on Foreigners.

Princeton. \. j., Oct. 2l.-The board
of trustees of Princeton University in
executive session, today. conferred the
honorary degree of doctor of laws on
three of the foreign delegates to the
dedication of Princeton's Graduate
College which takes place, tomorrow,
and introduced the fourth. Those re-
ceiving the degree We're: Emil Bou-
troux. honorary professor in the Uni
versltv of Paris; Alois Riehl, profess
sor of philosophy and recently rector
i'm the University of Berlin; A. ID.
Cooley. Fellow of Magadalene College
and public orator in the University OF
oxford. Arthur Shipley, F. r. s.,
D. S. c.. professor of zoology and re-
Gently rector in the University OF
Cambridge, was introduced. These
scholars ended. this afternoon. series
of four lectures on educational sub
jeets.
The resignation of DR.. Henry van
DYKE. now American ambassador nj
The Hague, was received but not ac-
cepted, the board voting that he be
continued as professor of English or
indefinite leave of absence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-22
WAYN e.

Miss Elizabeth Johnson of Hebron
Academy spent the weekend with her
father, Alfred F. Johnson.
Mrs. William c. Baker and Mrs
Blanche Wright were elected delegates
from the NJ. L. Sunday school to the
State convention to be held in Augusta,
this week.
B. II. Johnson of Athens, Maine
occupied The pulpit at the Baptist
church, Sunday afternoon. He also
preached at the union service. held
in the Methodist church, in the eve-
ming.
Mrs. Gertrude Godfrey is visiting
in South Paris. .zs-..-
Elery Gordon of Winthrop was the
guest of friends here, Sunday.
Fred Berry has moved his family
here from Lewiston and will occupy
a rent in the brick block.
Miss Ruth Bartlett. principal OF
the high school. was the weekend
guest of her sister, at Pennington,
The Misses Eula Berry. Kathleen
Berry and Evelyn Lincoln visited ir
Augusta, recently.
Hon and Mrs. J. H. Millet returned
day.
jesse Bishop was at home from
Kent's Hill over Sunday.
Mrs J. NJ. Pike Of Turner is spend
ing few days with her daughter
Mrs. Mabel Robertson.
The annual meeting of the Ladies
Aid Of the NJ. +. church will be helt
with Mrs. Frances Wing. Wednesday
"A fteruoon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-22
Theodore Roosevelt Royalty
Welcomed at Rio JaneirO.

After this ceremony had concluded
Colonel Roosevelt was conducted from
the naval arsenal to the Guanabara
paJace. where he will reside during his
soiourn here.
All the newspapers OF Rio Janeifo,
today. published articles welcoming
the colonel in most cordial terms.
Col. Roosevelt paid his respects to the
President of the republic in lengthy
visit. The meeting was most cordial.
The official program for the entertain
ment of the nations guest is likely to
keep Col Roosevelt busy. during his So
iourn here. Tomorrow. he will be the
guest of the President at breakfast.
Later he will visit the military college
and speak before the Young Mems Chris
tan Association. In the evening he will
attend a performance at the Municipal
theatre Thursday. Col. Roosevelt Will
visit the Oswaldo CruZe Institute of Pa
thology and Bacteriology, and will be
the guest of honor at reception given
by the American ambassador and the
North American colony.
Friday, the party will drive to Tijuca,
on the outskirts of the city. This drive
has been arranged by committee of
the Senate and the Chamber and a
breakfast will be given under the same
auspices DR.. Lauro Muler's garden
party will be held the same afternoon
at the Botanical garden. and in the eve
ming. Col. Roosevelt viii deliver an ad-
dress before the Historical Society.
Saturday will be given over to sight
seeing around the bay and visit to the
Naval school. Sunday, Col. Roosevelt
will motor to Petropols. the German
colony about 20 miles from Rio and the
same day will leave for Sac Paulo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-22

Washington, Oct. 2l.ZTwo witnesses
bill before the Senate COMMITTEES, to-
day. Victor Morawetz of New York,
who championed the measure, conn
pIeted his testimony and Alexander
Gilbert, president of the Fulton Mar
ket Bank of New York. took the stand.
Both generally endorsed the bill. but
suggested number of changes In the
detailed provisions Both urged the
reduction of the number of federal
reserve banks fixed by the bill at II.
Mr.. Gilbert presented table show
ing the resources available for the or
ganization of six regional banks to be
located in New England. the Eastern
states. the South. the Mississippi val
ley, Central West and the Pacific
coast He urged that the bill be amend
ed to allow the banks representation
on the federal reserve board. To avoid
strinsency, which he said would follow
|. hitting Of bank capital and deposits
to the proposed federal reserve banks.
he pronased that this shifting be done
gradually, i'm small instruments.
President Wilson's intimation that
he will not object to changes in the
personal of the federal reserve board
and II reduction in the number of re-
s-ional reserve banks has made it prac-
ticallv certain that the desires OF
many senators to make these changes
will be carried out with prospect OF
administration approval. Many other
important notifications will be taken
Up when committee work begins on
the measure, next week. Among the
proposed changes is one that will give
the very basis of the bill. the provision
authorizing the re-diseount OF COM
mercial paper and the issue Of. cur
, rency By the federal reserve banks.
The House provision. some witnesses
have held, was too broad, aiioWihs
practically all paper of certain ma
turtles designated to be re-discount-
cd. Others. particularly representatives
of small banks i'm the middle West
have contended that the re-discount
provisions would be useless TO them.
Senators Bristow, Hitchcock ana
Nelson have shown an inclination TO
extend the length of maturity of GER
| tain percentage of the paper the re-
serve banks might re-discount, to en-
able country banks holding six and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-22
BATTLE OF LEXINGTON.
Outcome Capture of Escaped Boys
From Feeble Minded School.

Waltham, Mass, Oct. 2f.-The bat
tie of Lexington was fought over again,
today, but without bloodshed, and the
outcome was the capture by the po-
lice of six of the boys who escaped
from the Massachusetts, school for the
feeble minded at Waverly, last night
The boys were discovered asleep on
the hay in a barn. When awakened
they made a vigorous resistance but
upon the threat of the officers to shoot,
they surrendered.
Another of the escaped inmates was
found roaming around the streets of
Waltham and returned to the institu-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-22
MT. VERNON.

The Sunday School Convention.
comprising the Sunday schools of this
town and Vienna, held an all-day SEES
sion at the First Baptist church. Fri
day The program as previously
given was carried out in pleasing
manner.
Mrs. +. j. Locke. who Is at the Au-
gusta hospital, continues to improve.
Miss Susan Hopkins remains about
the same.
The regular meeting of Vernon Val
ley Chapter, o. f. s., occurs Tuesday
evening, Oct. Il. Mrs. Dinsmore of
Auburn, District Deputy Grand
Matron. is expected to be present at
this meeting.
b. r. Cram has been spending sew
eraI days in Portland, this week
The electric light poles are beins
set, preparatory to lighting streets.
public buildings and private resi-
denees.
Miss Myrtle Robinson has returned
firm Worcester, Mass. bringing with
her her little friend Master Walton
/ Lewis.
Bad colds are prevalent around
town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-22

Rim Janeiro. Oct gt.@Colonei The
odore Roosevelt was given a cordial
welcome when he landed III the Era
lillian capital. today. from the steam
er Nandyck. He was received with
military honofs as he stepped ashore
where a great gathering of prominent
people had assembled TO greet MN.
Edwin V. Morgan, United States
ambassador to Brazil. with the stan
of the embassy and a committee OF
reception, composed ef Senior Barfos-
Moreira, representing the ministry OF
foreign affairs. Lieut.. Col. Achilles
dc Padermneiras. Brazilian military
attache at Washington, with Don
Jose Carlos Rodriguez, Admiral An
tome Coutinho Gomez Pereira ana
Antonio Olyntho de Magazines from
the Historical Institute, went on board
the Nandyck at o'clock TINS morn
ing. To conduct Colonel Roosevelt on
shore The party Gisenbarked at the
naval arsenal quay, where d company
of soldiers saluted while bands played
the Brazilian and American national
anthems.
Several committees presented bou-
auets of flowers to Mrs. Roosevelt and
Miss Margaret Roosevelt.
procession headed by Colonel
Roosevelt and the representative OF
the President of the Brazilian repub-
lie, proceeded to a reception room in
the naval arsenal which was deeorat-
ed with Brazilian flags and the Stars
and stripes inter-twined. Here the
,,e,n borg of Colonel Roosevelt : party
were introduced to the leading offi-
eials, who in turn presented the col
leagues to the distinguished visitor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-22
Currency Bill Discussed--Many Z,
Generally Favor Present One.

nire months paper to enjoy thes ad-
vantages of the new system. Z, Some
amendment along this line. coupled
with more definite designation tof
Commercial paper probably will be
written into the bill. sis ~
Under the bill as passed by the House.
the regional reserve banks may discount
paper without limit for their member
banks. but no provision Is madessthat
gives member banks the right TO demand
such discounts. Members of the Commit
tee are practically agreed that It is
necessary to provide that a member
bank as matter of right may apply
for and receive discounts up to the hxed
limit. A.
The compulsory feature of the bill
under which all national banks would
be required to join the system and sub
scribe 20 per cent. of their capital in
stock of the federal reserve bank of their
district and turn over per cent. Of their
deposits to the reserve bank, also may be
changed In that connection the Com
mttee will make more definite the pro-
visions relating to state banks and trust
companies. to insure that both state and
national banks shall enter the eystem
with as nearly equal pTlVlieSeS as posSt-
BILE. A plan to open the stock OF reserve
banks to public subscription willebe con-
sidered.
Another suggested amendment would
limit reserve banks in their clearings to
checks drawn by banks, leaving the
present collection system for personal
checks unchanged.
The provision limiting the dividends to
be paid by reserve banks to 5 per cent.
may be increased to six, and the pro-
vision that after the accumulation of a 20
per cent surplus all profits of tbs re-
serve banks except the dividends shall
be distributed, 60 per cent to the govern
ment and 40 per cent to the stock hold
ing banks may be changed to give all the
surplus profits to the government. The
problem of whether the federal reserve
banks are to be allowed to enter the
open market to buy or sell commercial
paper in competition with other banks to
maintain the discount rate also WIFI be
considered.
Victor Morawetz of New York. who
was before the committee yesterday.
resumed discussion of the bill when the
hearing was taken up by the committee.
today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-22
DIED..

ANDROSGOGGIN. "
Lewiston1oct. p Richard q : YORK.
aseu 10 AA''cGiuMBERLANp ~.
Portland-oct q Cyrus IN. I Casweu
aged 70 years; Oct. II, Ethel Garis..
aged / year month ss.s aays U oc, e
south Portlahd-oct isls.ts Alberta 4: n.
Hayden-aged 81 gears =, :. IA,
Var Yarmou I Is, Eva. n. Young aged
80 years 3 months, z days ~ 1if,,efi.id
sh9 ny aseo p TRsANKniN. y ~
Farmington-Oct 10. F4delia Angeline
Norton aged S < yesfEsib gay =
Vienna-Oct. g. George Lord. aged q
years ~
Thomaston-oct is. Mrs AbigaiIs@v
Bucklin. aged "a years
Warren-oet Il, George =. Psasles'
s Reckiandeoct. II, George. L. Daggett.
aged IS Years: Oct Q. William Keller Of
Islesboro. aged 81 years, months,S
days. z !,
oxford-Oct. Is, ) Joseph r. Parrot
aged So years. - A.sa
otisfieId~Oct. TO- Mrs Edith Eioise
oa sxs a Gsru : G Ksars Hoaen aged
years; Oct. 49, Emily Daniels -, s85.
Norway-Oct. Ii. Charles Edward
knightly. aged 81 years. months, IL
days ~
West Paris-oct H. Joseph II. Dun
ham. aged "a years - ~
Buckfeld-oct 10. Mrs. Sarah u Chase.
aged 81 years.
North Lovell-oet s, Gorham Psriey
McAllister. aged Is years - -
7PENOBScOT. a4asa'.r
Bangor-Oct. II. yudson r. Washbqrn.
aged 81 Years: Oct. n. Eben. TX % Pray.
aged So years. months, day. Oct. ~.
VIM. M. Pierce, aged 80 years ssOCt. ~,
Catherine f. Sheehan: Oct 10, Timothy
Sullivan. aged SO years.
Milford-0ct. Is. Mark MITCHELL, agedss
years. yS+7sg r.
Hampden--oct Is. Joseph s Cushman
Eveleth, aged 50 years. 1 month, days
= .ssss.s a, PISCATAQIIs. u sk.k 49,
Gnilford-Oct. Il: John w. Greeley,
aged 81 years. 22 days.
Foxcroft-Oct f6st Roy Reynolds axed
i II years, IL months, days. $3.50
~ SAGADATfOC. = - Il
Bath-oct A.. Charles 3. .vickery. aged
| "A years. 5sf - 80 IT
Richmond-oct II. Elizabeth Pierpont.
aged 80 years NJ
SOMERSET
Skowhegan-Oct. II. John Whittemore.
| aged 70 years 80 4ss,ies
WALDO.
Belfast-Oct. Is, Jane Cunningham
| Achorn,
Knox-Oct 10. Albert Palmer, aged 81
years s months, II days. a.ss41sss Ks
Belmont-Oct. Il, Mary l.. Staples. aged
Liberty-oct.1s. Elisha G. Norton. aged
1 "a wears fAtEsEt. - 80 III =